davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
A FATHERS ADVICE TO HIS
 CHILDREN.
BY SAM HURDY.

l want to speak to yon of mother, And thai rare-wOrn look upon hcf facr- It was not you who brought it there B. any aciion-of disgrace. Still, 1t is your dLiy, ,hildren.
 To smooth her weary path through ie By assisting in her daiiY labnrs In this world uf tJil and strife; And when rhe.I raises your devotion q sp Ter ill d fond emhrrcc embrace; Print kiss upon Ley mouth-
 IL will b! ia hteu up her draI old face. Besides, you owe her many kisses, Which now you ought 10 lIquidate, Flo: Inc time is not far distIt
 To pay them back willbe loo late. All The ii 3, that shc gave you
 You shouid pt!zr for morr thah wca th, For she kissed your lips ir childhood When tainted hy fever'j brrath: And then the mid tight kiss she gave you, D mpru'd with a muther's tears, A she leaned above your pillow,
 Have becn on interest these long. long
 years. --,. Of course, your mothers Lot so handsome As she WAS some years ago; But when you -eaIh the age that she has guess your face will iUuk just 80. ,. You s,e her face is fu'l of wrinkles, And gray haIr cruwns her aged head. To you il would seem an angeI's face !. When lowering over your rick bed These poor. cd eyes, now ncar-sIghied, Would watch your every want and care, Ard that pooI. old withered hand Car, ss your rLtled harr. Some day Fhe'll go md leave you-- Assist her now wi h"ut frown. These burdens, If not lifted rom her
 shoulders, VII surely break her down; Those rough, hard hands that have helped
 Iou
 Hill be crossed upon her ii'eless breast Those neglected lips That gave your first
 B; by kiss Will he forever clos, d Tn death; And these sad. tiIed eyes will have opened Before Etcrnity's gate. Then you'll ap reciate your mother. But it w III he DO late.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
S,rucix by Lightning.

Elwar0 H. H ,ward, of Captain Doane's command, stationed at Cc- chise stronghold, Was out herding ho. ses on Monday last, when a storm came up and he sought shelter under 9 tree and was in the act oi tying his horse, having just dismoun'ed, when 8 stroke of lightning struck hiS horse killing it instantly; the same stroke knocked him down, striking him ap- parently back of the right shoulder and following down the spine into the right leg and thence into the right foot, tearing his shoe into shreds; his body from the shoulder down is badly bruised. He never lost his consciousness and is getting along as well as possible. He jokingly rt- marked after being taken to quarters, that he "did not want any more Ari' zona bootjacks in his." We are in- debted to the hospital steward for the above information.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS,
seaSawick at EI Paso.

ScGEGWick at Ei PasO.
 Special 10 TnE DAILY roNBsroSEl
 FL PAso, TEX. August 20-Envoy S,dgewick arrived this evening at 4 o'clock and was escorted immediately ny the Editor cf the Fl Paso Times. Across the liver 10 Paso Del Norte to Consul Brig sham's office where secret conference about an hours dur ation took place. From there he wac sc0rted to the Mexi :an Central depot where he took the train for the City of Mexico at ' o'clock. He gays his niissiun Is 10 Minister Jackson alone. uis credentials are directed to that gentleman. After the conference with him he will return 10 Paso Del Nurte and make thorough investi- galion of the Cutting Case. The De- partEent oi state at Washington will take Eo steps uhtil he returus and makes his report. MT. Sedgewick's baggage was thoroughly examined by Mexican Customs Inspectors at the Mexican Central Depot in Paso Del Nortc although his escort announced him as special envoy from the United States. A large envelope containing his credentlal and Instructions, were especially scrulin zed. He reports that his mission Is not diplomatic one but simply one of conference with Minister Jackson and afterward one of investigation at Paso Del Norte.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

We were-sibwn q handsome tpeci- men of the Italian squash this nlorIi- ing, that was grown. in the garden of Mr.'J. A. Rckuhk, better known as Gus Williams. It looked like huge snake. .>s*-
 Miss Annie Goodall, the sweet singer of the Oriental saloon, has made decided hit in this city, and q large crowd congregate nightly at the Oriental to listen to her pleasing songs and exquisite piano playing.
 Mayor Thomas gave notice at the meeting of the City Council this afternoon, that at the next meeting he would offer an amendment to the license tax ordinance, incre using the license on wash houses to $25 per month. - ...
 Mir. A. Baron. fatLer of Will Baron. wlIo has res drd in this city for the past five years, owing to the illness of his wife, will take his departure to- morrow for San Fr,Ilrci>co, where it is hoped that Mrs. Bar6n may be com pleLely restored Io heil h.
 Several eastern visitors to San Francisco, got chughtin tine washouts nt Indio on their return hcme and had to stay there three days. People who were on ;he train say that they made the air blue with profanity on account of the del..y, and for having to pay one dollar per meal during their stay.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

The Democratic County Central Committee will meet at the Occidental hotel this evening.
 Quite number of passengers, and large amount Of r.ail matter is ex. pected by to-night's coach.
 Geo. Pridham came in from his ranch near Soldier Holes to-day and reports everything lively.
 Mir. E. Swift who was reported killed in the Mule mountains few days since, came in to-day alive and we'll.
 All members of the anti. Chinese league are requested to be present aI the meeting at the city hall this eve ming.
 Advices from Santa Monica say that Johnny Behan is fast recovering his health, and nov indulges in q swim of one mile every day.
 Harry Stevenson has got quite q bird ranch back of his Willows saloon, having rcd bird, a chicken hawk, 8 roadrunner and three mock ing birds. .i
 Deputy Sheriff Smith lei. this city on Thursday for the Huachuca noun tains on off al business, and while going up q narrow canyon, his horse stumbled and threw him on pile of rocks bruising him pretty bad. He was brought to Tombstone in wagon but it is hoped that he will have sui ficiently recovered in few days as to be out agair.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
More Arrests 10 Follow.

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsT9NE].
 CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-This afternoon 8 large force of Police gathered at the Chicago Avenue Police Station under command of Capt's Shack and Little and later Chief EberSoId arrived. It is current news about town that the police have list containing the names ef nearly 300 men who were eugaged in the anarchist, conspiracy and that wholesale arrests hence forth will be in order. It is reported that the names of Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Holmes are among 'thoFe for whom warrants have been issued charging them with conspiracy. '
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

in T0mbstone-Judge Avoids Court She says that Baraster Savage will conduct the case. I told her that he was no good but she says tha: she knew him when he WAS private sol- dier at Fort Yuma and that he can no: play any "tricks" on Ter.
 THE TOMBSTONE. is eagerly sought for in,t this berg and is considered to be the newsiest paper in the territory.
 t'.< Yours, Truly
 PAT HOLLAND
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
A Just Verdict

Special to THE DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The verdict of the Jvry in the case of the Chicago Anarchists is universally commended in this city. The Evening Pest says the importance of the result can scarcely be understood It is 2 for- mal notification to all anarchists in this country and out of it that they cannot carry on their infamous trade any more safely in America than at home.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
Grand Rame.

Ina tickets for the safie of Mir. Jos,aa KIrle"'s handsomely improved property aEs now ready. Remember that this is one of tho finest gardens in Tombstone, there be. ing i6 bearing ird.t trees, besides many others ibat will bear next seaeon. Stysra grape vines of different varieties, now CoY cred with iusrIous fruit, current aud gocae- berry bushcs. Any bocy can he convinced by calling Gt Mr kirleW's rerideore baek of itt unicG Soda Wciks. Ticks,e sru por sale at :hs low price of one Go'isr csSb, and ean bc procured a: Sol Isras!a. and all L,e lead, ing business housed in town. 7-e.f
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
We Wonder.

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsToEE.]
 FL PAso, Tex, August 2l-Su- preme Court of Chihuahua says Cut ing has suffered enough and will order his release in few days but express y affirms the right of Mexico to pun ish acts done in the United States.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
EOV 1yOUYTY ASSESSOR.

hereby am ,unrs myself as candidate for inc cfic of Cnun'y A sessor, subject to thc sctien of tho Re pu bliran County C"n- ventiou. JOHN r. Ci.o"L LEI' Wilcox, Ariznn; T"r'it'rv
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
GeFOHGinAO.
to THE DAILY IUMBsroxEI.

Special to THE DAILY 1UMBsroSEl
 WAsHINGToE August &0-Ofitial imformation Of GerOnimo's wish to surrender has been received at the war department.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
FlR SHERIFF.

1 hereby announce myself as d candidate f,r inc office 0: Snerid of CUchi-e county subject iu the action Of the Republican C..untv Convention. h s' hAlCH.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
FnR COuNrY AssassO:t.

herepy. ana uncc myself a1 candidate for the office of CountA Assessor, subject to tic acton of ;hc Repuh'iran Caunty Convention. W. bChhE.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
FOR SfiERIFF.

I hereby Announcr mts~ti as candidate or the office of Sheiif of C"rhise County, subject tl the nctiOa uf ihe Rspub ican Count, Convention, which nrrtS in Tomb. et ne, Monda,, Seplenh, 1T 13 lSS6.
 C.S lRRO T.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE.

I hereby annuuLcc myself as a cardidate for the office oi hicf oi Polic'' of the city O. Tom hstonc q. the ersi ing city e'eciinn-
 GEO. ". OAKS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
..-----.---'.'-s'''s'..-
 RItIaS SAaasakEEF.

1 hercby respectfully announce myself candidat,. for the ufii.e ol sheriff Of Cochis, CIun' ', subject to the will 0f the Repuo.'ea' County Convention.
 JOHN MONTGOMERY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
FOR COasO.NEsk.

I hereby announce myself as candidate for reelection tO the office Of Coroner ana Public Administrator Of COrhisc County, subject to the action Of the Republican County Convention,
 JAMES DEAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
FOR COUNTY A~SE~SOR.

At the solicitation of many friends throughout Cochi>e County, hereby an- .nounce myself as candid for The office or County Assessor, subject to the decision of tns Repuhli :ac County Convention. E. c. NORTON.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

hsreby announce myself as c""o da . for the office of Treasurer oi C"ci iSe County. 6. birrt to The action Of the Rrpuh" lie. County Convention.
 A I RTTTCr,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
FOR COTYrY RECORDER

I hereby annuurce mvs,H as candidate fnr the office Of County Recnrde'. subject to the action of the Republican County Con yeption. w. r. bKA b
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

 Primaries to be hrid. August SGth, 1eS6 C"unty CJAve"tiOI IU ne nviu Iu 1Omb- 10ne "n t"e .St.. d-.J Oi D pteniI.rr, 4oe6. o..lL eOnTemiI0'l tV mUnInIte county officers aud eIert uviegaIrs to IcrrIIvriai cohren Con, tO Ue helJ at lu:son, September aa, IoOo.
 Insi ector and judges of primaries sp- pOInLcd IVIIJss
 tV.iostOne, t.rsi Ward-Iaspcctor, c ReaPJ Jt.;.scs, s= s >A-,l.. .liIu j r 1icA1- i.s.r'; p,piag D.ace, . x thomas .oe'0HI "era-4.sPvrl0r, T Dodge; juuges, A . N.'i.ace e-.a Deuj James; poi,- i''g p.aevs. at rasuloh ot..O.e. iHird H..iG- l.,ss s,ee.oI, Ai tsascs; judges t nl. .nIan and O 6 Iars-l; pe..i1g PiaIS hv2s . Lcars 5 suUr s,Ore. HVui,H "a.u-I..= ,ec.Ur, R F. uray judges j G:a1 '"u ] M NAs..; pv.l.ns place, cv.ner o.u aud A4.eu SueeIs.
 .u.nes-4aapect,i. C " Leach; judges, GeO Cney nsI and Il .d WoJAs.. CI'I AsourS - .ns pe, sJ., James Martin I; 4uGvs, 1Ldy ai.d IuV,aas iAarris; pouIug tiac, Leiki.rs uUuse.
 b.sVe- -I..srcslor, Il C Slillmau judges, rra,ne, qua J 0 Dur; pulIIbg place. .lIti.ei's muse.
 oUid.ei IaO.e--Inspeetor, JoseLh Tssker; JuuS,s, - EurtUn 4nl U UVerivck. i'a'ISejS and Aiilic, : caHy yons-InfpectoF, J Aanna; phlI"g p'ace, srhovI house, Fort hi.enuca-Inspeviur, J | Burnett. AaIaIt tga kJu-l. i Ktl,-k. inn gts1 A Pdrrors di.u - niiilams. siector, E Gale D.. D"v.N--ns.' .'ector, h.Ai judges, J McRac anu l. ! iiuuUard.
 B%usSn-In>i ec.Ur, Cal Finch. I.Us AIal4Us-LHuS bAkcr.
 PVoi's KIucu-Iuspeet0r, Dr Pool, kuSseIIH IHil.e--4nspsclor, .A walker, ni.I~oA-4nSpertor, U Il Snli,n; judges, n reiey "nd ' Al hVOAer.
 Dos NaU.z-s- ias Dv cLVr. Ben Corr; judges N l Cooper aud | BEile. Towers kaGch-1ns psctoI, James Powers. kI DO'ado tiancH-4lspcctor. B!aAe Ie. 0'Ou-lus. cctor. henaud. Prae's raHsI.-4nspCctUr. t .AOnth D~nnings-I.S.'cctOT, Crouch; jadge, I l,onara. Wlst Huaehuca-lHSpector. $ Thomas JuGges, Ed hGIilIs aEG Ilolnas Duucan: poll iuS piace, Thomas kAieh.
 AntGIote springs Inspector, J F Morrj Son.
 CiVlden Rule Mlll-IasPector, \ c Richards. canta Fe iafd-InspcctorJ J E MontandJn hHnsaS CaL.le CU--InspeclOT, < SoTin. kIhneaI's KancE--iRSi ectOr, J D K!anear; judges, 5 SicGreH ana - Al.en. .AVntezuIa aud AsB C.ny un, jointy-In. specIor, 4 Il Emanuel; 8udges, u Ovcrider and C Hammond; peHing place, Asn Can. Ion.
 Polls to be opened at 10 a. ID. and close g. p. rn. Precincts at wLich no inspectors and judges have been appointed Eili select ;helr boards Ot rlrcton. Inspectors and i..dges w.Il i'll any and all Iscancies ia board of election.
 Ordered that the test at the primaries be-: I VIII support the Republican, ticket" /.
 O. DUNBAR.
 Chairman County Central Lora anittee
 W. F. NICHOLS,
 Secretary PrO-tem.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

| OlHy I1dTWOOu CHuSIiL ZC0 LTOuI during his sojourn at Lake Tahoe. '' Geo. Brooks of Charleston, is in the city.
 The thermometer registered 96 deg. at noon to-day.
 J. E. Durkee left this morning for his ranch in Los Angeles county. Dick Glge, jailer at the county jail is confined to his room by illness. Two days western mail will arrive this evening.
 MT. Louis Prue, of Prue's ranch Was thrown from his horse few days since and had his leg broken.
 c. s. Abbott who has been out in the country looking after his fences returned to town to-day.
 Judge Barnes arrived in this city from California ut o'cl ok this morn ing.
 One by one, the parties who left here for the Kingston boom are re turning.
 w. F. Bradley and wife returned from California las. evening, greatly pleased with their visit.
 Jack Martin will be |. candidate for delegate to the Republican county convention from the Third Ward.
 Several boys had q great time catching roadrunner that made i s appearance on the street to-day.
 Will Gault, route agent tor Wells Fargo & Co.,, left this morning for Benson.
 Dr. Dunn left this morning for Cali fo'nia where he will spend month or oix weeks.
 The Sunday School classes will meet ut the different churches tC- morrow at the usual hour.
 The wires were down a portion of to- ay etw III ih:s city and CUnten- ton, heaCe our dispatches are not as full as usual.
 School Marms' Paradise is the name of hotel at Lake Tahoe, and it is proposed to change the name of the lake 10 correspond with the above.
 Hank Lowrey came back from Cali fo mia last evening, and We will have something .o say of lis accide.ts and mishaps in our next issue.
 AwiGow and q five hundred acra farm in Santa Clara county, is what ;l citizen of Tombstone has caught on tn.
 Chas. Bartholomew will be a can did te for delegate from the Fit Ward to the Republican county con- ventiOI.
 Cheaper than the cheapest is what consumers say who have purchased goods from L. 5. Van Burt, 505 Allen street.
 John c. Fall, prosperous Willct \ merchant, arrived in this city last evening to attend the meeting of the Democratic County Central Commit tee this evening.
 If Burke does not meet with an ac- cident in Chicago, similar to one th,'t { befell him in San Francisco, he will arrive in this city next Tuesday eve ming.
 Lew Goldwater, Fairbank; Jno. c. Ell, Wilcox; W. c. Green, Here ford; Geo. H. Brooks, Charleston; G. A. Love, Tombstone; are registered at the Occidental hotel.
 Hon. ". A. Harwood returned from Lake Tahoe last evening where he has
  been for his health. He looks like :l new man, and says that he is not over q years ot age just now.
 Mir. James Carr, the freighter, left this oity last night on the delayed train for Kansas City from which place he has received telegram an nouncing the serious illness of his mother.-Citizen.
 Chloriders who want 8 disirable lease can procure one on the Afaghan istan mine by enquiring of Col. Bald win at his residence on First street
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
For City License lax CoI.ecJCr.

berrpy announce myssif as candidate for the office o' City License '"x Collector, Assessor and HealIh Officer, subject TO the will of the peoI It..
 G. W. CHAPMAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
LOCATION.
DEEDs-REAL ESTATE.

Lewis Schwarz of Los Angeles, to George Ranm and Edward ConJver of Wilcox, all of lot 15 and improve ments, in block 3l, in the town of Wilcox, $1.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

Wheu you go to the city dout fall to sz,s Lesser SummerAeld, under tbs Baldwin.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
COUNTY APPoR1oSMEyT
County Convention
 of Sixty Three Delegates.

The following IS the epporticnrnent of delegates tp the County Convention, made by the Republican Central Con miltee of COchiSc county. B.
 PRECINCT NO. DELEGATES. Tombstone, It Tard........... ..-.....S 2i, ward. d....s................. Srd ward. ....................--. --. 5 4th ward. ...-.....-....----.... . Clarksburg. ........,..........-... bts6er. ...,...-............-- .--...-......-. Q Soldier H0les... .-.....--.-..-. I Ramsey and Miller ean5 oas JVlntly .-.... HvIefurd and 0ch0aTille. ......... sJrl UuacnueI..-..... ........-..-..-. Huachuca SIdiHx.......-.... --..-..-
 Chslle>tun ......-...-.-..'- ..........' COntentlon .............-..--...' :.-.-. bensOH .-.... ........ -..-.....-.......... 4 iies AIRHOa. ..''s~'-'.,.'-.'..'. PJUas hamrh. ...............-.....-
 Ilt.ss ei!Yilie ....,-...-.-.... .............
 nIe0& ...-.......-'.....'..
 Oo' -auvzds...--. ,-...s..~--........-
 rOve.'s RapeH.. .... l. Dorado. o...-................ ..........- lsOss aud ohceier Ailli, HlnaHu,l SAiins ...........-... ...5-.... l SIh SImVn. ........................ l hObeIis' nHhch IUvsstU" ....................,. l PIuer Ii.ntt. .............-.. 1
 .,,.,,. -.  hSsA Aui' hH1'' ,.s.. .......'........ Ash anu. AonUezu',,- c4',J 0-S S............ Ahtel"re Sprlh-s.......,.-..... l "'iuNn huie 1lih--.' ......--~---.. I4oohef . uIt Spinizs....,........... .-..- l A'hse"4S naieh: .........- -...... l iA 'ns's C"ltls CV.....,.............. l '-"'- t' hard..-.-.-'.'..-..--.......--l hard
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21
C0UNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the office 0f the County Re corder to-day:
 LOCATION. Silver Blossom mine, Tombstone district, by Andrew Baldridge and Michael Kelly.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

The following IS the fprortionnent of delegates tp the County Convention, made by the Republican Centrsl Con nittse of COchi>c county. B.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-08-21

The Democratic County Central Committee will meet at the Occidental hotel this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
A Temperance Lesson.

Philadelphia Press.
In the recent elections in Massachusetts, the
vote cast in favor of mo license" in fifteen cities
aggregates 4366l. In The same cities st. John
polled in 1884 only 1853 votes. So over Al, 900
voters in these places opposed to the liquor
traffic, but unwilling to it made a political
issue. They look upon it as a local question to
be settled according to the dominant sentiment
in every neighborhood. Had the issue been
made State one the majority against prohibi-
ton would have been decided, and these cities
which favor absolute restriction would have
been deprived of the privilege. If the third
party was sincere in its profession against the
liquor traffic it would learn useful lesson from
these figures. But as it is simply seeking po-
litical power and not the furtherance of the tenn
perance cause. it will undoubtedly continue in
its present impractcable course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Observation-Disclosures. $50;
shipments 648. The market ruled strong under
fair to good shipping steers So 5O04 20; butchers
steers, fair to choice, $304.1O; feeders fair to
good So. 5003.2o; stockers. fair to god, $202.75;
Texans, common to choice, 81 50 03. 6sa.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments 200. The
market ruled easy throughout the day; closed weak
with all sold choice heavy and butchers selections
Workers, medium to fancy, $500 10; pigs, COM
mon to good, S2.7003 80.
Sheep Receipts. $50; shipments 15O The mar
ket was firm common to fair $I.7502.6O; medium
TO prime, So. 20.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The Drovers Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts 5000; shipments. 1000
shipping steers. $50 to 100 TBS, $3.2504. 25;
stockers and feeders, So 1903. so; cows bulls and
mixed, 81 500 340i bulk, $22o026o; Texas
cattle 81 1888.
Hogs-Receipts 81 900; shipments, 5000 Mar
ket slow, closing weak; rough and mixed. So s00
d:so PACKING sn and o shipping 81 25@455 light
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: shipments: 1000. Market
slow but steady; natives S2D4.5o; Western, So son
$50; Texans $203.3 lambs, S4d5.
NEW YORK. Dec. o. Beeves-Raceipts, "a
steers sold at So ordinary to prime steers
81 1904 90; extra and fancy steers SIS as. 80; few
premium cattle at SIS so 60 and several carloads
Sheep-Reeeipts, $3.50. Market opened duh and
closed weak and lower common to good sheep. So 40
6.75
Hoes-Receipts. $3.50. Market easier at $40
450 with 100 Ohio hogs, pigs. sold at $404.40.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, / 500; shipments.
700 The market was slow and weak; S a l0c lower;
good to choice, So 9004 80; common to u. 0slium
So rs $3.50; stockers 81. 25 02.75; feeding steers
So SO03. 40; cows 81. 5OO2.S5.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments 500. The
market was slow and 5@l0c lower; good to choice,
Si94 15 common to medium, $3. 95.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; shipments, 100. The mar
ket was steady good to choice, 81 600325; common
to medium, 81 5002.40.
EAST LIBERTY Dec. Observation-Disclosures 10;
shipments. 81. Market fair prime $47505 fair to
good, $404.50; feeders. $3. 5003.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 3 900; shipments, 400. Market
dull; Philadelphias, $4,000 90 Workers., 81. 200
430 common and light, $404l5
Sheep Receipts. 600; shipments, none. Market
steady; prime, $4 SO 05; fair to good SO. 500425;
common, 81 SOAP so. Lambs. $506.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 22.-Hogs dull; common and
light So 3504. Is: packing and butchers 81. Is o
4.40 receipts, &, 500; shipments, 60.