davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

your favor in the embarrassments OF an untred post
tion. ask-what Is the pleasure OF the conyentionf
resolution was immediately passed referring all
resolutions to the committee resolutions without de-
bate This shut of any attempt to Civil Service
reform.
Ferdinand seeger from the Anti-Monopoy organization
was heard and then BoxMaker Gcorgc Blair, who hopes
to he chief of the Bureau Of Labor Statistics was also
heard In behalf OF the workmon He warned the dele
gates IL followed in tbs sccuing genrralties which
characterized In his estimation the labor panks In the
Republican PLATFORM that his organization would shower
its condemnation upon thcm
Colonel +. I. Wood offered solution against snmpt
uary laws and II read and referred j. j. OConnor
in favor lencthenlng and improving the
locks OF the canal. viii Gu was read and rcterre I.
When W. BOurke Cochran arose aud offered q rosolu-
tiOn the noise aud talk ceased aud he was listened 70
with marked attention IL was Iaininany hhiI h!.
Civil Service Reform resolution. and IL receiVed Tue
greatest applause Of the day. W. inkcy, OF Dltrh
css. who has instituted legal proceedings TO nave lhe
Civil Service law declared unconstitutional and VINO ~
delegate to the convention, delighted with the up
lion referred. the light OF the Presidents
singing letter the subject printed today IL Is not ex
HSSl'' HtiOn. '"'' ''' '''' ''''''" WIZ '' -
/ APPOINTMENT or COMMITTEES.
Contests were announced from Livingston and chan-
tauqua Counties and the temporary committees were a
pointed. when the nventiOn adjourned 730p. IN.
Following Is full list OF the COMMITTEES:
On RcsO'u'i0ns-John V McKane James d. Bell Alden
$. swan, John +. Clara Abram ). Hewitt f. Eliery
Bolrkr COckran Roger A. Pryor +. n. Spnola Robert
b. Mooney. William II. Strong Daniel T. Hays. Cuarles
b. Cure, A. B. ParKer Charles Hughes. d. G. Heftlck'
Warren Curtis, John B. Riley, ID. q. Grifn, Thomas j.
Sprggs James g. Davenport. William Kirkpatrick. John
siebblns, William Van Camp. $. J. Brown. Frank
Rice j. d. Dunning. Jabez c. Pierce John ii. Cannon.
Charles L. Wntchur. i. H. Schaack
On Credentidis-John Drlmar, Thomas A. Kerrigan,
A Barrett j. Ennis J. X. Fellows p. Il. Olney Thomas
Costgan Joseuh p. FaOn. John COchrane, james u.
Martin, James Barker. Charles G.. Cornell William Il.
strong Arthur A. Mclean. }. W. Hincklry, ". III. VIII
J. us-r Parsons j. Mcintyre John Bulger, A. H.
Waldo. John Whaen G. ID. Moore j. ;. Pindrr, Onyer
Porter. VI. H. Ferris G. +. Dursan, Diedrich Willers,
Daniel Higgins. L. +. spencer. John Cuneka, W. j.
Runcie. +. j. Taylor. C. s. stOwrll.
Permanent Organization Daniel Locke, John III.
Graham Henry Haggcrty, Noses Engel, john Il. Nonr-
his, Vincent G. kiuy T. II. Kerwin T. T. Walsh. Charles
T. LOcw Il. T. Fitzpatrick l.. q. DUFFY. John G. Brogan,
j. j. Mooney, r. NJ. Burnrs, W. $. Ketrhum. Lake Rhe'
James Spencer Thomas r. Boyce, James A. Shrine,
Henry Grifng, George Hail. +. Peter Kirby, A. g. Ten
nIut, john Moore l.. j. Cornwcll II. W. sears I. l..
French. Patrick McAulie. Charles A. Kinne, Gerhard
Lang, f. j. Swift, s. n. Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
EyLLED IVA LOr BY A WOuIN.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-A mysterious
murder occurred East st. Louis this morning Before
daylight a couple OF railroad men walking across va
cant lot found the body OF man lying In the weeds
with buot hole in his right temple and his face COW
cred with blood The figure OF woman dressed In black
was seen retreating tie men came up Tne man was
found to dying but had strength enough to give his
name as Charles Panchet OF this city lie said that he
WAS held IN by man at the point of pistol and robbed
and then shot. Subsequent investigation leads the
authorities believe that he went 10 East -. Louis
with a woman dressed In black. and the pair visited
some pleasure resorts. hey started across the
lot together There u struggle, shot followed and
Planchet fell with ball in his brain. The woman has
been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
MR. CHAMBERLAIN DEMANDING REFORM.
REFERENCES ToTHE RoYALFAMILY RECEIVED WITH

LONDON, Sept. 24.-An immense popular
meeting held here tonight mt which speeches were
delivered by Messrs Bradlaugh, Morley. Chamberlain
and Others The hall In which the meeting proper was
held packed by audience OF 1000 persons, and
outside the building fully 10000 more were assembled
The utmost good humor prevailed. Mr.. Chamberlain
was twenty minutes In getting through the crowd lie
made siashng election speech. the only new and I'M
portGnt point In which was his vehement declaration
that he would never become memJer OF CABINET
which did adopt reform measures including reform
OF the taxation laws free elementary educaton ana TIE
acquisition Of land by local authorities In order TO
small tenants. One OF the features or the even
ing Newman Halls fusomo reference to the royal
family His remarks brought forth storm OIL derlson
which lasted fully five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
SMALLPOX CAsEs IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Sept. 24 pecidD.-Smallpox ap-
pears to be on the In tho city Judging from the
figures which have been furnished by health officers In
the last few days. There yone deaths from the
disease yesterday thrtyciGht within the city limits and
thirteen in adjoining municipalities Secretcd cases are
being continually reported At the public schools there
are only about Onohrd OF the usual number OF pupils
In one school which has usually HJO pupils, there are
only seventy Ihl- term Ia block there have been
large number OF found which have not hitherto
been reported Compulsory vaccination seeine 10 be the
only remedy.
PRESCOTT, Ont, Sept 2i-Three cascs OF smallpox
are reported TO have occurred at Cardinal close
watch IL kept all persons arriving here by boat or
train East, To prevent inc INTRODUCTION OF
cnnin nyinna dlaeAsca IN this tO -Yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Sept. 24 (SpeciaG.-A case of
lunacy and death has just occurred at the BEAUFORT
LnnatIc Asylum. william Church, welltodo farmer
OF Megantc recently visited Sherbrooko apparently In
the best Of health and attended meetings OF the Saliva
ton Army. one night friends with whom ho stayed
heard loud in his room, and going In found
Church humping the walls with his bleeding hands
and singing salvation songs. ne was taken to tho asy-
Ium n few days ago. dying there two days later
Dr. Alfred Wright. prominent dentist here, was
found dead In his this morning with bottle OF
chioroform his nostra The doctor was In the habit
OF taking chloroforD andI supposed that no TOOK an
oyerdose. Ie lived IN his house alone with an old
housekeepcr, who had not seen him since Tuesday.
Members of the G5th Battalion generally speak IN
strong terms OF disapprODatiOn OF leuennnt Norman
deaus attempt TO hOrsewip Sheppard, OI INC toronto
Nctos but some French papers uphold him
PoRT AUTHOR Ont, Sept 2i.-An explosion OF dyna-
mite occurred at magazine about mile from town
Yesterday shatterng glass In nearly every building In
town Tho explosives woro owned by railway con
tractors and we're valued nt $4,000 The only person
Injured was a waiter at the Northern Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF AN ACTOR

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. e4.-" Harry" Thomp-
son the husband Of Henrietta Vaders the leading lady
in Toomas Keenes theatrical company. which pnyed
here last night attempted to shoot himself In the Van
derblt House Today He prevented and locked up.
Uo suid chat trouble with his wife was the cause.
TARGET PRACTICE AT SEA.
NEwPoRT Sept 2I-Iu accordance with Instructions
Of The Navy Department the United States ships, Ports
mouth Saratoga aud jamestown left here THIS morning
for sea in order engage IN target practice.
CAMDEN ELECTION FRAUDS.
CAMDEN n. j., sept 2l.-rho Law and Order Society
OF Camden having decided TO prosecute the persons al
legged To he responsible for the stung an1 smashing OF
Ie not-box az tho Fourth Ward primaries on Monday
night had Issued last night for the arrest OF
tic Judge the Inspector tho clerk OF the board and ex-
Sheriff DaubInnn.
FREIGHT TRAINS WRECKED IN COLLISION
DAYTON sept. 2l.-rwo freight tralns met near JOhl-
stowf on tho Dayton and Michigan Railroad, yesier
day. Twenty-Five freight cars were denonshed. Inc
locomotives were buried from sight. and reight ana
merchandise were promiseuously scattered along Tue
track
CALLED OUT AND SHOT.
PoETLAND, Ore, Sept 21-T q. Mayiled. a. mer
chant of Forndale, was murdered at whatcom, wash
lcr last night. His Wesley was shot through the
lungs. Both called out OF store and ishot by an
unknown iaan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

ROME, Sept. 24.-In twenty y-four hours eight
and i've deaths from the disease were
reported In Parma; aud one death In
Ferrara three and one death In Massa Car
rara, and two and no death IN Rovigo.
WASHINGTON. Sept 2I-Consu Carroll, at Palermo,
te!egraphs to the Department OF State ss follows :
THUS tar 279 cases cholera 7s0 deaths therefron
MADRID sept. 24.-There~werc 500 new cases 0f
cholera aud 235 deaths fI0m the disease reported yes
terday throughout Spain.
HAVANA, Sept 24-The sum OF ~, 600 was to-day
remt-d to the Archbishop OF Toledo for the RELIEF o
the cholera sufferers in Span This makes Si7ooo Tor
Marded far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
DAMAGE BY STORM AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 24.-The following
further particulars yesterdays storm have just been
received: The brgautlne Sirius was lying at symonds
wharf loaded with coal aud In the height OF the gale she
parted her fastenlngs and bounded against the wharf,
upsetting heavy derrick used for hosting heavy ma
chncry out Of vessels the stern of the tugOoa
Aida which was the other side OF the wharf, crush
ing all the afterpart Of the tug 20 inc water
line The Aida will prove total loss
Tho srius IA Ten years Old and Is owned in Charlotte
town Ihe Norwegian bark IordensOd, which recently
went ashore MeaghePs Beach. ~ oOmplstey prOken
nm AZ Jed,lnrc the schOOnerJ J. W. Arnold VIA bio
against arge new bridge aud carried away the middle
soniheast The steamer ~ A. suirbroke her guards at
the wharf aud compelled for safety to anchor IN tho
harbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

THE HAGUE. Sept. 24.-Jeanne Lorette. who shot and
killed her lover the japanese Consul Sakurada, In Rot
terdam March l6 was to-day sentenced to three
years imprisonment
PARIS Sept 24The clerical newspapers here declare
that fully $4,000 people were murdered In the recent
outbreak In Anan.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 24.-Much annoyance Is felt here
Franco Burmese treaty and trouble appears 10
be brewing The various chambers OF commerce are
against the treaty alleging that British In
terests seriously affected By It, The British corvette
Turquoise has suddenly received orders 10 proceed
without delay TO RangoVn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
nLGHER VICES aoLNa WITH BnTrER PsIoES.

HIGHER WAGES GOISG WITH BETTER Prices.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. "a (SpeciaD.-The
mon who had been strike at the rolling mills here
will go work at the paid before the reduction
which caused the strike. The company announced. In
obedience to telegram from William Chisholm. tho
president, that as at meeting OF wire manufacturers
In New York prices advanced In accordance with
promises made the company would restore June prices
VI lnbOr In all departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
DEMOCRATS ALREADY DISSATISFIED.
MANY PREDICTING THAT GOVERNOR HILL WILL BE
DEFEATED.

MANY PREDICTING THAT GoNERNoR HILL WILL "A'
DEFEATED.
INV TELEGRAPH TO TRInuNE.1
S,nAToGA Sept. 24.-The feeling among the
Democrats tonight over the nomination of their
candidate for ovcrnor in marked contrast TO that
which prevailed with the Republicans
after the choice of their Candidate
instead of feeling of satisfaction Or
rather of jubation the Democrats are deJ'c'ed'
MANY of the prominent leaders openly declaring
their belief that 1t will be difficult. II not mpossi-
bile to elect Hill. So far as the County democracy
is concerned the members of 1T make no con
cealment of their belief that Hill cannot be elected
They made that declaration III the cohVeh'io"
and emnhasized il by resorting to fllbustering mo
tons TO deay the ballot Ii was their belief tnat IL
the nomination went over another day the sober
second thought of the delegates aided by the pecu-
liar arguments familiar to the leaders OF that or
ooniza.ion would defeat Hill. 1t would be folly OF
course to ascrlbe the action of the County De-
,pocracy alone to desire to promote the success Oh
the party It 10 large extent
dictated by desire to have candifate named
who would be under obligations to thompson that
there were some members of the organization not
ably Mr. Hewitt, who opposed Hill from honest
motives alone.
MANY of the Democrats who voted for Governor
HILL however are free TO declare their belief that
1t Is unwlSe NOMINATION. IL 10 tho iCouiV VA A''
persistent work in all parts of the Stare and OF
bargains on bills coming before him last winter
and promises of patronage in case
of election. Everything possible was
done by Mr.. Thompson and other friends
of the Administration to defeat Governor
Hill They offered to combine on any other can
didate and triei in vain to break Tammany's al
Iegiancc to Hill. They did succeed III case
of the Kings County delegation, When 1t was
found that Hill would not have Jacobs
for Lieutenaut-Governor, the Mclaughlin
delegates were ready to abandon HIi,
but he had enough votes TO nominate without
them. Hence they finally voted for Hill with the
exception of few votes cast for Slocum'
The County Democracy did not name Hewitt until
his success was impossible, so that 1t deserves no
credit for that action.
There is bitter feeling between the New
York factions aud separate local tickets
and general cutting aud sIashihg
at the polls are inevitable 1t Is impossible
tonight 10 say who VIII DC nom
mated for the other places on the
tlcset An effort is being made To get Flower to
accept second place, but he saws he does not
want it, Mayor Banks, Of Albany, and W.
f. Smith, OF Plattsburg. are next
in favor though Slocum is talked
of OBrien will probably be renOmlnated for At
torney- General, Maxwell for State Treasurer anu
Chaplin for Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
TELEPHONE COMPANIES ArWAR

WILLMANTIC, Conn.,, Sept. 24.-lt is evident
that Edward s. Stokes who recently brought two suits
on behalf OF the McDonough Telephone Company
against the Bell Company is pushing the suits vigor
ously as an order was issued yesterday by the Bell
Company take Its instruments from all tho offices OF
the united lines q measure OF retaliation. The
telephones accordingly removed last evening from
the offices OF the united lines at Wlllmantic, Norwich
and New-London, and fron all other offices In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
oA1LFp TO HIS DOOR AND KILLED

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. "a (Speciab.-A. f..
Mayteld. old and highly respected merchant living
at Forndae Washington Territory killed by sope
unknown person, aud his little Wesley was fatally
shot through the lungs yesterday Just AFTER dark
strange man rode up In front Of Maynelds store aud
called HIM out. lie aud the boy stepped TO tho door,
when the fired shot, killing May Held Instantly
Another shot was red which passed thro ugh the body
OF the boy The murderer then rode away aud escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
MANIFESTO OF PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEON.

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-PrInce jerome Napoleon
PlonPon has issued manfestoto the people In which
he says that neither desires tho restoration OF the
monarchy or the adoption OF Utopian plans OF reform
lie accuses the Impcrasts OF panderng to the wishes
OF the Bourbono and fcrinenting revolt, and rOn
oudes by saying that he and all tho members OF his
family will withdraw from participation IN the elections
until Franco summons constituent Assembly, or AS
signs people the task Of nominating head for the
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
RIOTERS DISPERSED BY INFANTRY.
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICIALS ASSAULTED AT R0uEN

LONDON, Sept. 25.-A serious riot has oc-
CURED Rouen, France. The employees at one OF tue
dockyards broached number OF casks OF wine ana
became drunk upon the contents. They then assaulted
several Custom House officials. some OF whom received
injuries which thouehtto be fatal. The police ap
peared the and used their rvovers freely but
tho offered stubborn resistance The rioters were
ultimately dispersed at the point OF the bayone by Two
battaons OF Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25

the latter presented Mr. Cox with valuable ewelry
for himself and number OF rare oriental DOCKS ,or
AbraIn g. Hewitt. This Is on error which Mr. Cox
wishes ed Both the jewery and the books men
toned were presented to Mr. Cox Tor MT Hewitt Mr'
Cox received nothing for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
I'D CRUSH IN FRONT Or MME NILssON's HoTEL

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 2i.-lt has now been ascer-
tanned that IN the seventeen persons crushed
TO death by the jam Of people front OF Nine Nissons
hotel yesterday. tweutynlne others seriously in
iur.d Nine Ss,on IL stratcd 10y the shock that
temporarily postponed the fuhmcnt OF her en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Sept o.
RETrRN OF Nm. CHAPLEAN-Josoph Adolpbo Chap
lem Inc canadian SECRETARY OF state sailed to-day Tor
Quebec greatly improved III health, having undergone
successful surgical operation nc Paris
SIXTY IIoU,Es BURSED-A disastrous fire occurred at
Fettau village tho valley or EDgadne Switzerland.
SIrty honsen Mere burned 10 the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
MR cox nEorIyEp NO JEwELRY.

CoNsrANrINoPLE, Sept. 24.-The American
newspapors have reached here containing report 10
tho effect that August 81. when SIR Cox the United
States Minister presented hls credentials to tao sultan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
SOCIALISTS TO HOLD A MEETING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. Sept. 2i.-The police officials have
selected another site than the Linehouse for the
Socialist meeting on Sunday aud have intimated 90 lead
ing Socialists that ~ the meeting Is held at the place sug-
gosed will not be disturbed by tho police. Dr. AyeliDg
ana is friends have resolved vndcatc their right 20
FREQ speech at Limchouse aud will hold the meeting
there originally nOnuccd Tho action of the police
IN breaking up the m'cfng last sunday has created
much sympathy for the Socialists and u Is cNprc' e that
an mucusc crowd VIII attend the meeting next sunday.
Mrhae. Dayitt has tslrgraphoi his sympathy TO the
their efforts to mIutalu their right 10 free
dom uf speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
GOVERNOR HILL NOMINATED
MOST or TIE DELEGATES FOR HIN.
ONLY FoRTy-Two VOTES IN OPPOSITION.

rHE STRUGGLE LASTS UNTIL MiDNiGHf-'"b VIZ
POSITION LID BY THE COUNTY pEMochAoi'
The New-YOrk Democratic ConVeh'lo,
met in Saratoga yesterday. 1t continued
its sessions throughout the day anu
until midnight. The address of the chairman,
George Raines, vas devoted to the praise Oh
the National and State Administrations. lhere
were some trihing contests for seats, but the
real struggle occurred at the night session, when
q vigorous effort was made, under the leader
shin of the County Democracy to defeat or Ut
least, to postpone the nomination OF Governor
Hill. After filibustering, however, untii
IL o'clock the men only gave up the struggle
and Mr.. Hill was nominated by a vote OF $50
out of $50, A. S. Hewitt received 50 votes
Henry w. Slocum, 8; Roswell Z. Flower L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-25
ACCEPTING ruE rorE AS ARBITER.

LONDON, Sept 2i.-lt is officially announced
that spain will accept the mediation OF the Pope In her
dispute with Germany the Caroiines question
should an arbiter DO needed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

$1,000 BUSH. Barley 800 bush eh1pmsuts-KSW. 1000
bbls: Wheat 7.0Jp bush. Barley. 1.7O0 buso.
CINCINNATI July 8 -stour auiet and weaker Family.
sf2Sus4 SO; Fancy - 85 so. Wheas owen Ne HsL
e6c: b.lOC shippents 1000 eush s,orp duns
No. 2 Mixed. 4qa49l4c Oats nrmer. No , Mixed $40.
Rye-No. 2 Fall 02c Barey-Extra No. spnng. b0cs
Pork heavy ar $40 52h Larc lower ~ =.
Bulxmests duh; shoulders f3 80 shortrih. 60 -.
Bacon quiet snd steady saonder% s7 sncrs;e - ~
Hogs firm: Common and Light - 4vUs. s0s Pack>
ing and Butchers s5 s0Ssa 90 rcceip $50 mead sasu
meats. 3l3 head
PEORIA M. July e.-Corn drm Htsh Mixed t61!6,sc:
NO 2 Mixed t5bat6c. 0sts quiet; No. White. she
Doe NO Mixed 81 ad33c. Rye d1Ii 10 81 962o,
ReceiDts-Corn 4l00O bush Data $1,000 Rye l00D buscs
oush 240oo bush Oats 1000 bish Rycs
PHILADELPHIA. July e.-Four-Tle demapd wa slow and
weak prices were not lower Western pennsvvaass su
pei. s300@s3 -: do Extra 50 37a9sj75 Penssyvsais
Family. 81 bVst?5 Pel lsyvanis Roller Procsss - 3LD
81 o. Delaware Pa niy % 5OGSj 2 Winter
S. 525Gsj 30 Wheat closed weak the noon cails
export demand llSht lots du1 and No 2 Rel
Delaware export elevator ~ OOH Mol Red,
in export elevator q ol No: Rec July. gshs1ssse.;
October 81 0Oia9s o0s cornrhe market steaiy
NO Mixed gram Sic. Steamer No yellow.
In grain depot BIC: No. Yeo~. track 53c No. =
Mixed In gram deDoL 52c 10 track. 53c- quoted ~
port elevator. 81 c No mixed Iuv 52Ld5 e. Augyst.
Gar steady Rejected White &c., Pennsylvana No.
white 4Oiqc: July ?sla13ac August 3Gi41 6ic: Sep
temDcr a934c geceiDrsPlour. 1000 Dbai Wheat 1000
Lusns Corn 5000 busn Oats. $1,000 bnsn Shipments
WneaL 1900 bush: 1000 BUSH; Data i6VOO 0usn
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
LIVE STOCK MARREr-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO July -Ths Dr0Dsrs journal reDorts cpus-
Receipts 52OU head shipnents 200 mead marker steady
Exports 4OdSU and Mixed 81 OODsi 80 STOCK
era s. 0O9Si Feeders s. OOds4 b0; Texans % ')@
S. o.
Hog.-Receipts 10000 shpmcnts 5000 market weak,
Rough Mixed DO0St o.: Packing ana shipping 81 OoV
Light. 81 90 81 40. Skips. 50 90 ass ~.
Shssp-Receipts 500 head shipments 32O heal market
Inferior 81 f3 20: Natives. ~ OOdstoo lamDs
81 OOds2 81. . 49,,
9uyFAIn uiyJ-Crne-Race ]. 100 neat total
for thus Tar $500 head FOR ns aT week. soo
head; consigned throiga. 30 cars uiarAr sleaal'
Cnolcs - lj1sJ 90 stockers AMI feeiera
sy b5 1s4 80 - , 49,. o..
ssD eceipts TO-DAY $500 head total for week thus far
$500 head time week lHOJO head consxned
through. ~ cars steady and dull; Medinm 70
1Iood 0Oast Al 0ood To Choice 81 3oGsa 0oi Spring
Iambs. 50 dG 80.
TODAY $500 head total tor week nus TAR
10000 head or sano uns A,l wee& i2ooo nea.I con ron
stgued through II OF which to Newfork market
strady. Medium u Fair Yorkers ~ 35ast 3O 0ood 70
Choice ~ 35 IA 40 butchers Grses ~ 3oGsh so rigs
81 20 "a - 35. - soo. ..,.,...,.
81 LoUIA Iuy 6.-Cans-aecelpts 500 sh pments.
a0o afmo ExpUtA ~ ooeS0 W. oood :" oAn'S''