davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
EY-SHFRIFF DAVIDSON SAILS FOR ENGLAND
ILn .tnnushin Citu of AlnXanlria. on Mhich

The steamship CIV OF AleAanuIld, on WHICH
the refugee eXSner Davidson sailed for III ayana on
February l. arrived here yesterday lie boarded the
vessel ust before she sailed carrying only small hand.
hay When he bought his ticket to Havana ho gave has
maine simply as Davidson" There was DO suspicion
nv those on board that he was running
away from his creditors, until the facts
were published in the Havana papers.
Ex- District Attorney Charles II. Winfield OF Hudson
County " j., also passenger on the vessel going
TO Mexico and did not even know that the eX-Sherih
WAS a fellow passenger
Purser Williams said yesterday: Mr. Davidson paid
his passage to Havana and went directly to his room
He did not leave his but Oh the entire pas
sage and then he told that he wanted TO 20 10 Vera
Cruz. But, understand, he said II mad bought a
for me He then gave &3j for the extension OF his
ticket to Vera Cruz. lie left us at Havana however,
and did not ask to have the money refunded"
passenger on the vessel said ! knew Mr. David
slightly and when he arrived at Havana he went to
see Mr. Butler superintendent OF the telephone bus
ness to whom he had letter Of introduction. Mr. Day
dson then went the Hotel Passage where lie remained
tin March ?. ON the Gay before his wife arrived on the
steamship city of Puebla and on the next day they
went on the Royal Mail steamship Belize To Barbados
where they were to take IA steamer for England
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
HETS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
euor man nv ms EMPLOYER.

John Kreischer n farmer living at Elmont, l." l., on
Tuesday night shot and Instantly killed Conrad Gassnor,
nge twenty-eight Who was employed by nm hs Ia, III
laborer Kreischer had been annoyed by tho depreua
tons OF chicken thieves and had bought aouoio DH %
relied shotgun with the intention OF shooting any ono
whom he might catch carrying oil his fowls Eaoh hsn.
he sta oned himself inside The house By wnuow Wnoio
unohsrryed he could view tho barns ana OntDuIhHs
ON Tue day night he man come out OF tne va"
20 into the chicken house. Convinced that ne ha
ono OF the thieves In tho act of seang he seIeu NE
and stole ont of the house lie met the man coming ouC
of Tie hennery and at him, pring both Darros 0
gup The man fell back dead his body was cOuPleteS
rddled with buckshot. When Kreischer went 10 eAuu
inc HIM he found that ho had KILLED his own hreu n'
who was doing some chores" about the place hrels,
cher hurried TO n neighbours house and told wnst hsi
occurred Coroner CrOnin, OF Far Rocklway, was iu,
SrmsJ and viii hold an ln0iest Kreischer went boore
Judge Wallace ut Fleeport aud gave bonds for appear
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
TWO MrlLnLES EROM PERU.

In the Office Of j. Parker Read * Co., IN The
TRIBUNE Building, yesterday, were the nulnEles OF
lady and gentleman OF Peru, who Oulshcd IN the day
before shattered the Empire of tue ncds Ihese
mummies were found by Mr.. Read on his last trip 70
Peru They had been buried In the sand back Of Lima.
lie believes that the ancient Peruvians did not possess
the knowledge OF embalmng process, Dut that the
preservation of dead bodies that country due 10 the
dry atmosphere and the natural preseryaves IN the
soil In support this he says that bodies are frequent
y found I'm good state OF preservation which, from the
articles found buried with hem could not have belonged
to the period before discovery.
The two mummles which NJ. Read has, however, are
the OF subjects of the Incas, for In their Dura
place found articles such have never been naue
by tho Pcruyans since the conquest Of Pzzaro
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
WHO WILL SUCCEED STEPHEN 4. WALKERi

The Board of Education has been in the un-
position being without president since stephen
A. Walker resigned as a commissioner last week In quail
fying for office Uued States Dlstrct-AttOr
ney. Commissioners Wood, Bell and Perkins, whose
memories in school affairs reach beyond the time when
tho Board was known the Twelve Apostles, can re-
call no similar instance. There can he election until
the regular meeting next Wednesday. The contest
for the place narrowed down TO two candidates j.
Edward simmons. Mr. Walkers opponent. and Gilbert
ill., Crawford. commissioner Will probably be ap'
pointed before the next meeting to I'll the vacancy
caused by Mr. Walkers resignation. Among those who
arc mentioned likely 10 he appointed by Mayor Grace
are Frederic f. COudert, Eugene Kelly andi Henry A.
Rogers. Messrs Couder and Kelly have already served
IN the Board. Mr. Rogers has been school trustee OF
the Twenty-second Ward for several years
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
RUBBER MAyUFA oTURERS COMBINING.

The New England manufacturers of rubber
goods have made aIrang ment by which the sale OF
their productions be simped and the expense re-
duced. These New-England firms manufacture three
Oufths of all the rubber goods made IN the country ana
do business OF about $50 900 900 year. Heretofore
II has cost them from TO per cent TO sell their goods
Each rm Obliged 10 have agents scattered over the
country and IL impossible to fix Stable price for
the Jobblng trade BY tho new arrangement there VIII
be only three agencies for selling the goods Of tho New
England firms. one will DO In Boston, IN this city
and In Chicago This arrangement is not intended
advanc the price Of rubber goods. aud the firms In
the combination they Will be able to make better
goods and sell them At lower prices than before
The New York and New-JeTseg companies have not as
vet asked TO Join the combination.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
long ISLAND.

UFMrsTE ID-The MeadOwbrOOk Hunt Club has an
nOuuced ts programme for meets to he held during the
month of Mdrrh follows March 10, at the kennelS
March 5 at Garden City; March l.. at Mincola; Marcn
20, II New.Casscl Wood; March 22 at Hempstead
March p. at the kennels.
PORT JLFFERsON.-f. A. IIne OF Bridgeport while
natroling ne beach between Oldheld ana Crane Neck
YcsterIlav found four epreservers with the name
Tdlewid " on them The fastenings were broken, as
though they had been torn from the bodies OF those VINO
woe them by the ice.
FORT HAMIIToS.-Work was begun Yesterday upon the
House by the Brooklyn City Railroad Company ILe
cost will be abOutSsO,OOO
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
A BREEZE IN THE JERSEY CITY COUNCIL

The Jersey City Board of Aldermen had a
lively meeting Tuesday night. Two weeks ago wheh
the three retiring members or the B0ard Ol financ9
Messrs Hardonburg Datz and Jordan wero reelected
it was charged that of the Aldermen had Deen
bribed by promises OF good positions under the boa
against Aldermen Jordan, O'Ronrke and McAiva%naI, %
emocrats who voted with four Republicans 10 Ie-eecJ
the old commissioners. on Tuesday night Anerlndn
Reid at a meeting OF the Common Council OH'reH a
resolution calling upon tho mrmbers OF tue cOunci 10
pledge themselves not to accept oflce under any oIue
city board particularly the Board Of Finance Inc Teso
lution caused quite a breeze. hut II was carried Alder
men Jordan, 0'ROurke and McAlyanah cast Tie only
against IT,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
THE AorEDrcT INVESTIGATION

At the meeting of the Aqueduct Commission
ers yesterday Secretary McCu0h read letters from Cen
erals Gilmore and Greene saying that they were reuy
at any time to examine the engineering WORK on tho
Aqueduc and report what foundation there Ia Tor the
charges recently made against Chief Engineer Church
by the former construction engineer, f. Craven Al
though General Newton. the other member OF the cou
mission had been heard FROM IL Ia believed that ne
also - willing to act ..-. ,..,,
Auditor j. H. Zimmerman sent in his reslghatlon nut
II was laid on the table, Commissioner Baldwin SAVING
that Mr.. Zimmerman a valuable man. "hoso
services the Board would be sorry TO lose
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
EXTENDING CALL 10 THE REV Mr. PARKER.
Ihe Rev LINDSAY Parker, assistant minister


OF St Georges Protestant Episcopal Church, has been
called TO the TccOrsnp OF ST. Peters Church. In Brook
lyn to succeed the Rev. C. A. 1bbas II Is understood
that he accepted the call and viii assume his new
duties on May l.. Mr. Parker about thlrty-hye years
of age He entered the ministry OF tho Methodist Epls
coDa Church in 1874 From 1877 to 1850 lie pastOr
of tie sands street Church In Brooklyn. and for the
three subsequent lie was pastor OF the hrs
street urrh IN this 1883 lie left tho Methodist
Church to Join the Protestant Epscopai within year
he was admitted the ministry and has since been con
nectei with ~. Gcorges His predecessor at st. Peters
was nlsn a MethOdlst formerly.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
RESOLVED NOT TO co no TIE POOR HOUSE

John Wilson was committed to the QueGns IOuHITy
Poor House Oh Tuesday by Justice Belts OF Jamaica H.
l. While Constable Lapp taking him to ihc poor
Louse hy train Wilson told the officer that he was gong
back I'm the car 10 get drink OF water lnscah OF uonS
so however he stepped out on the PLATFORM anu as .o
train going around curve at the @ Iate OF 1I am
miles an hour he Jumped OIL. Conductor sullivan; OIL
construction tram found the man lying lnsehSpe 10
side the track Tho scalp was torn from the I9p 1i % u
head aud he was badly about the lace ana nanus
lie fortunately escaped without fatal injuries He was
taken to Sprngfcld and Yesterday morning ne "a TO-
mOyed TO St Cathcrlne's Hospital IN Brooklyn WILSON,
said that he resolved lot to 20 to the poor 0so
tramp He stated that when he was ARE sed III jana
as yagrnnt he was Oh his way to NewIork TO obtain
work
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
MORE TROUBI.E FEARED AT ELIZABETH.

Tho old trnubc between the city Of Ezabcth and inc
Singer sewing Machine Company will probably be re-
newed saturday on that day the time allowed y 9y
law for pa5 5ments the special interest tax OF SSZ
will expire and the property In arrears Will be sofa at
the CITY Hail. There is st due $4,000 OF TINS tax OF
which the singer Company owes Sl2,OOO Inc repre-,
OF the company assert that should the CITY sen
their property the doors will again be closed ana nun
dreds OF wotkingmen left without employment
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

going to take action against the Fran or against the
he smiled urbnnely but refnsed 10 stnte
In regard Dslg ado aud the City OF Mexico ne saI
'Tne drafts A. ID. Straus Co.. which Deeaao ug I
ana got casheu at Buehells, have been repuulatou
that firm and they are TO be sued Tor the amount "
tlelu.b
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
JERSEY CITY.

Tho body infant child, with finger marks on lts
throat was found yesterday in vacant lot In Ionnelle
ave II was to the MOrgue and the police arc IN
vestigating the matter.
Surrogate William McAvoy. the Democratic leader OF
Hudson County, is dangerously i'll OF pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
UOME q Ne Us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fihh Arcnue Hotel-Wayne MacWeagh, Oh
Philadelphia; General j. 4. Williamson OF Was
md ". ~ Peabody, president OF ue Oo Eotri-David
A. Wells Of Norwich. Conn dn2 h2gma" Windsor
UofcI"P A. b. Wldener. Of Philadelphia u"S'9
House-John y. Bcckley, OF Rochester
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
DELGADOs DRAFTS REPUDIA TED.

Consul General Baiz, of Honduras, sat in his
office yesterday evidently we'll satisfied with the turn
affairs taken In regard to the City OF Mexico and
thetfbustering FourthWardsrs When aA.ed II b" was
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
.SHIPPING NEUS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1880
ARRIVED
Steamer GlenyOn tBrl, summer Yokohama Dec ~ k00e
a. Nagasaki ~ Annoy 90 Shanghai Jan D. Slngapoie 10
Port Said Feb Gibraltar H. with mdso to henderson
Pros Arrived "A 80 -,
Steamer SAINT uerman lErl Boyer, HaVre feb ~ Win
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
rrcHARuED SOCIALISTS IN COUR1

William Schcman and Charles Willmund,
the wollarmed Socialists who were caught ny Captain
Gunners young policeman yesterday were taken before
Justice ORey IN the Yorkvle Police Court yesterday
Policeman Walker charged both nen with having as
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALHtVN-

MINIATURE ALhN'N-
suprses GA sets 55s Moon sets Has Moons age ds
HIGu WATER rD-DNr
l.h-Sandv Hook MA GOV. Is1ul lIll zen Gh. W.
P.M.-sAndy Hook. II al iov ls'anL iiei uA'@ lO'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
RIKER,s CoMPorND SARsAPARILL\

Will be give far better satisfaction than Ayers
Hoods This tn antee, agree to round the money
Above all II contains or POTASH Extra large
bottles IL y ounces - cents bottles s. Foe
sale by KIKER soS only 3j3 6th.aver corner 25dsL
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
TROUBLED WITH "INTENMON OF HATRrMONY."
The following letter found its way to the
In.


snr want tn now II Won hav mde Age woman that
Wau to Keep house for single Man WIN lhtensOn q
Matrymouy hur 10 Living II NO u o. Ely MAJ
Sundy Uctwecn Il Oc vii pay her ikespenses Hack ana
,'r,I Il 90 10 r,t !, vee V,tl huT ID. NJ. ).
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
STEEL AND IRON INSTEAD OF STONE.
EXPERIENCES OF THE REV. J. y. HoYT-sUGGL
Tons As TO PERCUEs.

The Harlem River Bridge Commissioners have
materially changed their plans since The TRIBUNE
exposed tue extraordinary contract which they had
formed with the Union Bridge Company That
contract cal ed for a bridge of stone at cost of
81. $50 900, under conditions which admitted of
Wholesale Jobbery. The contract had not been ley
20 the lowest bidder, and It's provisions conceded
syerythlng to the contractors and afforded safe
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
Announce .ueIl
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Mrs WysLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always be .ea for
CHILDRRS TEETHSG II soorHEs the CHILD soFTESs the
REMEDY FOR DlARaHGA. Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

Thousands of women pleSs the day on which
DR. Picrces FavOrite Pres ript0n" made known to
Them all derang ments CAUSING Oackach drag.
9Iing down sensations and general debility ls
sovereign remedy It's soothing and healn render
n OF Ie utmost value ladies' suffering tom internal
fever congestion inflammation, or uceratlon BE dIug'
gia
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
Urvpy A DANIELS. NJ. 4

Earl & Wilson's f. g. w. brand of MeI
Collars and Guns are the best sold everYylcrA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

Beware Of slight irritation of the throat
Rrummes Con IN Drops give instant relief Wholesale house
4S and Al Grand ST. Genune has A. II. B each drop
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

IA Lexington ave, between 18th an 3Dth sts
Uonrs TO l. 5tO 7. Diseases Of the Nervous Sy5tem<
Cienito- rinary organs. impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11

The regular quarterly meeting of the directors OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company was held
Yesterday when dividend of ll2 per cent IN scrip
convertible INTO stock when the company shall in
crease its capital was declared. The meeting was
fully attended and the recommendations OF the eX-
ecutive committee adopted without important
discussion Many Wall Street rumors about the
companys affairs set at rest by the action OF
the board The report that the company was about
TO issue a large amount of debenture bonds was
proved to be erroneous, for the subject was not
alluded to either by the committee in IFS statement
or by the full board at the meeting. director OF
the company said that the only possible ground for
the rumOr was the fact that an issue OF bonds was
suggested some time ago, but that the opposition TO
it was quickly found to be overwhelming. The
subject had not since been referred TO.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-11
., vhor t.ur TRIBUNE exposed

ruards TO the city. When The TRIBUNE exposcuI
the lob Controller Loew aud Corporation Oouneel o
Iocombe ioined in denouucing II, and 1t was gen
araiIv condemned by the public. The cominlssloh-
ers decided under this pressure that 1t would De
wise to abandon a scheme so expensive ana 80 re-
gardless of the ordinary rules of economy Ill Puo
iic works They have been considering other panss
and have fiually decided upon structure 0 noe
and iron which is TO cost not more than
They have also indicated that IN the letting OF tis
contract thev will conform to the provisions OF the
ordinances and the city charter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07
Economy in Fuel.

The small economies of the farm are by no
means Insignificant. The small economies
saving either of labor or of materia-are often
what makes the profits in every department of
business, and perhaps in no less degree in that
of the farmer. There is right and wrong
way to do everything, and the right way is the
easy way, because the best and most economical
Take the preparation of fuel. Is it woodl
Sawed, split and piled green, with air-pass-
ages through it. especially near the bottom, and
seasoned under cover, it is worth so per
cent. more than if burned green or from
the log lying out of doors, and for the reason
that, seasoned, so per cent Of water is dried out
oft. If seasoned in the fire. during combustion,
the heat required to ev aporate this moisture is
absolutely wasted, SO far as any practical pur-
pose is concerned, to say nothing Of the misery
entailed upon the housewife over a simmering or
smoky fire. If this fuel is to be hauled long dis
tances the evil is still further enhanced. In this
case the wood should be cut into four-foot
lengths, carefully piled, and covered to shed rain
for at least one summer. You thus save half the
cost of hauling
Suppose the fuel is bitumnous coal. IF ex-
posed to the weather for six months it weakens
and Stacks down, and is often practically ruined
If dumped down out of doors and saturated with
water, although fresh, it is practically In the
same condition as green wood. The water must
be evaporated by the heat of the fire.
Coal should be kept under cover until dried out,
for as taken fresh from the mine it is often fully
saturated with water True economy in all fuel,
whether peat, coke, anthracite or bituminous
coal, or wood, consists in the fact that it Is
cheaper to season it by means OF air than by the
burning of a part Of the fuel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07

lite option dropped to 8Ssc closing for the day at
SIZE. The receipts were smaller. but this was
attributed to recent bad roads in the country and
to the snow blockade some lines or railroad
The export clearings continue very small. and
foreign exchange was reported higher, indicating
the probability of further shipments of gold
This aided the weakness prevalent in the after
noon In the afternoon the curb wheat was re-
ported frmer, sales Of May being reported at
SSsc In corn, trading was hight and prices
showed little change The same was true OF
oats. There was sudden revival of activity in
provisions, mess pork selling at an advance of
Doc over yesterday. and closing for the day zoe
higher. The shorts were nervous and covered
freely. Lard also advanced little.
Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat opened firmer but soon receded &C.
rallied a trife and closed about &c lower than
yesterday. The sales ranged January. $40
closing at Sesc. March, S25 a S3sc, closing at
S2sc: May, ssS088sc, closing at S8sc; No. 2
spring, &c; No. 3 spring, S06sac.
Corn steady with light trading; cash, 36lc;
January, 36l @36sc; February, 1863 036!c; May.
39s a $3.50. closing at 39s q 39ac.
Oats were quiet but firm; cash, 2ss 028ic; jan
uary, 2S5 02S4c; February CSC; May, 81 q 3lsc
Rye steady; No. 2, 5Sc. Barley dull; No. 2, go
CSC.
Flaxseed scarce and firm; No. /, SLIP.
Mess pork active and strong, closing % 027ac
higher; cash, So % for old and $40 % l037k for
new packed: January, $l007s a 81 closing at
$40 350l0379; February, $40 20 a 40, closing
$40 81 01o40; May, sl0.40010.7O, closing at
$40 65 0l067a. Lard frmer and .02a q Csc
higher; cash, 605c; January. 6o5c; February,
g. 073 06 12ac. closing at 61006 12ac; May,
SIS $3.50, closing at g. 27a sec. Boxed meats
were steady; dry-sated shoulders. 8. 20 03. 75c;
short-rib sides, SOB as. l0c; short clear sides,
g. 1505.40c.
Whisky was firm at 81. 16.
Sugar was unchanged.
Butter was frmer creamery, 20030c; dairy,
16 26c Eggs, 19019ac
On the afternoon board wheat was weaker and
Sc lower. Corn and oats were unchanged. Pork
was SO l0c lower. Lard was unchanged.
Receipts-Fiour, 10000 brls: wheat, $4,000
Blu; corn, 124, 900 blu; oats, 10000 blu: rye,
5000 blu; barley, $1,000 bu. Shpm ents-Flour,
1900 brls; wheat, 900 bu: corn, 100. 600 bu;
cats, 10000 Blu; rye, 1900 blu; barley. e. 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-07
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Jan. -Beeves-Recepts, counting
80 carloads that go direct to England 243
loads 20 carloads back the Pennsylvania rail
road and are not likely to reach here before Friday
The market was trife frmer and higher for the
lower and middle grades but sales slower;
mon to prime steers sold at $4.5O06.lO W cwt.;
tops at Sc. $500: and bulls COWS ETC.. at So. 90
0405. Exports 232 cattle; /, AGO quarters OF beef
and 200 carcasses of mutton.
Sheep-Receipts, 9, 500 head: advance in selling
prices, but rmer tone and full cearance extremes,
S4.0o05:2o " cwt. for sheep, and SO GO a z 80 for
and carload of sheep at $40.
Hogs-Recepts. $3.50 head steady for live hogs,
at $4.O004.40 " cwt
CHICAGO. Jan. 6-The Drovers' journal reports:
market slow and heavy closing lOc lower; ship
ping steers $36O05.5O stockers and feeders So. rs
0425; cows bulls and mixed, $1.8504; bulk of
Hogs-Recepts. $4,000; shipments, 1000. The
market was heavy and SC higher light grades weaker;
rough and mixed 1886 $685.: packing and ship
skps, $2.40 03.40.
Sheep and Lambs-R Receipts 2O00 shipments,
LOCO. The market stronger; natives. 4.75;
Western $2.5003.5O; Texans, $203.25; lambs,
1878 05.55.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 6.--The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle = Receipts l. 160 Shipments
43O. the market was strong and active for shipping
grades butchers stuff weak and 5010c lower: ex-
porters, So 05.25; good to choice shipping steers.
S4.6O04. 80: common to medium. $404. So stock
ers and feeders. 81 6o93.So; cows. 81 $40.
ket was steady; good 90 choice. 1878 03.95; COM
mon to medium. So. 5o03.7O.
Sheep-Receipts. 356; SHIPMENTS 120. Good to
choice, 50. SO03.5O: common to medium $3.50
$3.50; sealawags. 5O075c each.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6--Cattle - Receipts 1890;
shipments. 600. The market was active and 1Oc
higher; good to choice shipping cattle, $4.9o05. IS;
common to fair shipping steers $4 OATS; butcher
ing steers, $3.4004.35; cows and heifers, So. 250
3.75: stockers and feeders, 81.
Hogs-Receipts 8. 700; shipments. 5000 The
market was active and oaD10c higher mixed pack
ing and light grades closing strong butchering and
choice heavy packing SO. 80 O4.05; mixed packing
So. 6503.S5; light, $3.5O0375.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $50; shipments, 600.
The market was active and strong at $2.2504.
EAST LIBERTY, Jan. g. Cattle - Receipts
T6 head: shipments. The market was active;
prime So. 25 5.50 fair to good, 81. 5O475; COM
mon, So. 1904. No cattle shipped to New York to-
day.
Hogs - Receipts, 700 head: shipments none. The
market active; Philadelphias 81 Is IS; York
ers $404.lO. No hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep - Receipts. 500 head; shipments. none
The market fair; prime, ST.. 25 al. so: fair to
good, $3.5O04; common, $2O2.5O; lambs. So. 500
375. No stock shipped on account of washout near
Harrisburg
CINCINNATI. JAN 6--Hogs steady: common and
light. $3. l0D3.S5: packing and butchers, So. 500
A. Receipts, 4,977; shipments. 1852.