davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
Naturalization.

va THANKSGIVING afternoon, at the resi-
n0ce "i $. h. Thompson, corner Silver ana
%''H'ara streets, Mr.. Sol. Lukey was mar
,"a 10 Miss Ella Jackson by tne
NV. MIR McAliister. The groom is
'pe Of tie best known citizens OF Center
,u'' and about fifty couple were PRESENT.
'Ntess the rrrcrnony. After the ceremony
= very pleasant evening was passed. a
.u"fer OF handsome presents were pre-
sU'9d T." the happy couple, OF which the
moving is a list:
Ar: and Mrs. Pascoe, pair Of silver nap
n ~ rings; Mr.. Bolitho, silver butter disn
W. ,Oa Martin, silver sugar bowl q PICKS
,sst.or; Mr.. and Mrs. Toy, silver pickle
G%.or, William Lane, gold mug o castor
sss s: Williams d Hnskins. silver wafei
G%ssSLhce; Btay & Davidson. silver cake
SAtt; Mr.. and Mrs. Tonki,,, aptiqus
VS. Mr.. ard Mrs. simon daus
,s %h' elegant carving set; X. Daw'
~A' Thomas, costly sofa; Mr.. and Mrs
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
Katie pu,nam,s Last Appearance.

"'N uNIItAl . ANNh #E-
No better proof of the popularity ana
'0d that Katie Putnam has on b anec
aoas Of amusement lovers in Butte couio
Manifested than t. note the unusuai
a''rrst that is always displayed during
.r yag,gcmruts in Butte. During the week
We has Impaired in several OF her re-
~N ed raaracters, and large audiences
a'ye been ,hc rule. Dads Girl a very,
iaetty pll was the only novelty she had
% offer, bul All her old successes met with
,leS:G" cordial reception as on her ior-
Gr visit. To-day at the matinee ~Dads
nv nI viii be- repeated, and tonight onarle
.%o[eSpns' immortal work, Old CURIOSITY
ppD'p, vii lie presented. This Will De Miss
"hnnr's farewell appearance IN Butte, as
"r Is under contract for q six months
W 1ar Of Australia. Before returning 60 inc
Ipi'ed St,trH she expects to visit England
'eand, France and Germany.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
TERRIT0RIAL TEACHERS, AsS0CIA
ZION.

Programme of Exercises at the Session Il
the Butte High school During Christ
mas Week.
Programme OF the Territorial Teachers
Association and Silver Bow County Insti
tute OF Montana, to be held in assembly
foem OF the Butte High School, Butte
City, Monta u, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday anil saturday, December 26, %, 2s
/! and 20, 1888.
OFFICERS:
President-W. w. WyIie. Bozeman.
Vice President-Mrs. M. s. Cummings,
Helena.
Secretary and Treasurer--W. E. Harmon.
Bozeman.
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE:
Rev. DR.. Mcmillan, Deer Lodge; Mr.. &.
Wilson. Livingston; Miss Mary R. Layton,
Butte.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26.
$50 a. Reorganization and Music; class
drill in history, Laura Horst, Butte; dis
~cussion opened by Mary 0'Farrell; reading,
A. g. Logan, Helena; discussion, Professor
Cannon, Anaconda. 1.-THE School Master
is Abroad" Belle Merrill, Butte.
1:30 p. m.-Music; '.0ur Common
Schools Emma Wilson, Butte; grammar,
w. =. Hammond, Bozeman; paper, Mrs.
Darnold, Butte.
Evening session-soeial reunion Of
teachers.
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 81.
80 a. m.-Arithmetic, VIM. Soper. Bur
%lington; discussion. e. e. Paxson, Butte;
Relation OF Mathematics to Science
Flora Harpham, Butte; general ys. special,
s. Cummings, Helena.
l:30 p. m.-Musie. Drawing, E. A. Steere,
Butte; Teaching. a Means of Self Culture,
Mary Houston, Bozeman; The Art of Cues
t~ioning, Prof. j. Fl. Meyers, Deer Lodge.
Evening session-Address, Mrs. Howey,
Helena; discussion by the W.C.T.o of Butte.
FRIDAY MORNING, 2S.
$50 a. m.-Botany, Emma Ware, Deer
School Discipline, e. A. Carleton,
Helena; Duties of County Superintendent,
Margaret Wolfe, Deer Lodge; shall we
teach literature? j. l.. Niday, Townsend.
1:30 p. m.-Music, Misses Fowler and
German, Helena; Language Work" Mary
.ilchrest, Fort Benton; History, C. w.
banks, Fort Benton; School Law, J. Wey
Butte.
aLVeniuS beSSlOH.- Lecture, JudSe hnOWleS
SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 20.
$50 a. m.-Elocution, Miss Birdsell,
Deer Lodge; discussion. Helen Clark,
Helena; Languages, Piof. Brantly, Deer
Lodge; "Fallacies," Mrs. N. D. Hoss. Deer
1:30 p. m.-Music, general business, re.
port of standing committees, election of
officers.
1t is the desire of ~theexecutive committee
hat every teacher in the Territory may be
present and by their united efforts make
his meeting a success.
Hotel and railroad reductions and COM
on entertainment and reception
Misses B. G. Downey, Kitty O'Donnell. EN-
ma Irwin, Attic Birdseye, B. Holland, Mag.
lie Sullivan and T. Hillbronner.
Committee on Music-Misses Ma Fur
ong, Laura Horst, Marie Renouard and
dr. c. w. Goodale, B. Thayer.
RAILROAD kATES.
a reduction OF folr-hithe will be given to
presenting a certificate from depot
gents showing that full fare has bee,: paid
o Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
SUICIDE.

4 Nan Out Of Luck, Driven to Despera-
ion. Throws Himself Under h Wheels
Of Moving Train.
Particulars we're brought to town yester-
thy Of "u' e the coolest cases oil suicide
POI rc"ri. A man named Bert. Henders u
ana to W;cArs recently looking for woi .
~ hal All the evidences OF having bcci'
fHnkjns heavily. He was respondent "a
Sl ao Il pId tut himself out OF the word
work !>d nat get better than it u been
'th him oi late. Apparently he did not
@'reed. tie left Wickes early aud went
'7Tn III" Inc 0t the Montana Central sit
'ag own IL u cut a short distance
n Wicar-, where he waited until the morn
%traiu came along. AS it was RAISING he
Nmped h"t Setn two coaches and the wheels
l9ssaI over linn killing him instantly: lie
''sa single man., about 35 years OF age.
A%aiGquc-t was held on the body at Wickes
BOD verdict of suicide returned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
THE JURY DISAGREED.
Fruitless Result in h Catching Case Yes
terday Afternoon.

Fruitless Result in the Catching Case Yes
terday Afternoon.
The case OF Territory W.. Catching was
the main feature OF the day yesterday liz
the District Court. The principal parties
in the case, Ben Catching and Joe Demars,
live in South Butte and the occurrence took
place about the goth OF October. The case
in preliminary form was before nearly all
the justices in the county, being first taken
to Judge Lippincott's court, then on change
OF venue transferred to Judge .Dingevon's
court where the prosecution dismissed the
case, the wrong charge being preferred. An
other complaint was taken TO Judge Her.
bert's court, where the prosecution failed
to appear and the case dismissed. Finally
the Grand jury found a trEe bill against
Catching for drawing and exhibiting a
deadly weapon in a rude, angry AMI threat
enlng manner not necessary to self-defence.
The circumstances of the case are hat q
dispute arose in IL saloon between Catching
and Demars upon election matters; that in
the course of it Catching went into another
room and got n pistol which McCoombs,
the proprietor, took away from him; that
Catching went home and got his own pistol,
WAiCu was lOducuI OndU Ho Was SOluk W tuS
p~ostof1ice, but vent past it when he saw
Demars standing at the door OF Browns
~storehouse; that Demars fired a volley
Of abuse at him; that he went over
to tell Demars he wanted no quarrel with
him that as soon as he saw him coming
Demars took off his coal and defied him (;
that Catching drew his pistol and, as he
was the smaller of the two men, he claims
it was in self-deIence. No shot was fired,
out the prosecution asserted that there
was no cause why he should nave gone to
arm himself unless to pick another quarrel
with Demars with the view OF using his
weapon.
The prosecution was represented by
County Attorney Dewitt and Mr.. Haldorn,
Of Mcbride & Haldorn, while Mr.. Thomp-
son Campbell and Mr.. Carne appeared
for the defence. The jury were out about
an hour when they returned to court for
further instructions, and after remaining a
quartz: of an hour in consultation they
came Into court and declared they could
uot agree when they were dismissed and the
case continued to next term.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
GETS IN
AND BREAKS THE RECORD IN TIE
MATTER OF RALKING CONTESTS.

He Makes 6a2 Miles and One Lap and
Leaves the Track at s.O7-Presented
with the Championship Belt-Imme-
diately Challenged by Albert-Little-
wood Gets 1884 in Total.
New YoRK, December Ian immense
crowd was present at the Madison Square
Gardens to witness the conclusion OF the
walkil 6 match. The enthusiasm conferred
on Littlewood, who finished the 621st mile
or the best record. at 7:52. Every lap
after this added to the excitement Of the
throng, for the Englishman was on new
ground aud h~oisting the record.
At 8:07 Littlewood completed 622 miles
and one lap, and then left the track.
Herty finished his 60oth mile at $50.
Soon afterwards Mike Kelly presented
the belt to Littlewood, the winner, with a
brief speech. Ex-champion
ALBERT CHALLENGED LlTTLEwooD
to another match for the championship OF
the world, each man to put up 81, 900 to
be divided between the walkers in addition
to the share in the gate receipts.
Herty at this time was still on the track
making al effort to beat Roweli's record OF
0 miles, 125 yards. At 9:04 he made his
.6O2 miles. and shortly afterward was
ahead OF RoweIl.
All the contestants returned to the track
between 9 and 10 O'Clock.
The 10 p. m. and final score was: Little.
wood 623 miles. 1920 yards, Herty SOB,
Moore 55S, Cartwright $40, Noremac 542,
Hart 539, Howarth $50, Common 534,
Golden 534, Mason 52S. Taylor $50, Cam
pana $50, Elson 421. Peach 262, c. Smith
POI.
When the pedestrians had finished their
tramp at 10 O'Clock they were taken to
hotels in the vicinity.
The receipts for the week amounted to
$19,123; Of this 50, 561.5O will be divided
among the walkers. Littlewood will get
1884, with 81, 900 added for breaking
the record.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
Kilrain and Sullivan.

CHICAGO, December PEARSON Davies, u
Jake Kilrain's manager, was interviewed
by the Chicago "Times" to the effect tina.
Kilrain will fight Jno. L. Sullivan with bare
knuckles to a finish under prize ring rules,
for $4,000 a side within ten or twelve
weeks. Richard K. Fox. Kilrain's hacker,
said Davies stands ready at any time to
make the necessary deposit, and Kilrain is
equally anxious to hear, too, that Sullivan
will agree.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05
second and Rock HOOd thlrd.
Second shoot, ten live birds, So en-
Lowe and Steward TOOK hrst prize, ]

Z. ID. OnIUh anu IOuHey IOUh HTSU PII1e,
Cowan second and Young third.
Fouith shoot, 81 entrance, six blue
rocks: Cowan, 4; Young, 4; Carter 4;
Smith, 5; Paxson, 5 Morse, 2 Steward, 3.
Smith and p xson took first prize, Young
second and Steward third.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05

the finest French Coutil with best quality
whalebone and French elastic sidesteels.
The only corset made that gives aTRIM,
GRACEFUL APPEARANCE and at the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05

COMPRISING
PLUSH GOODS in Toilets Cases. Mani
cure Sets, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes,
Etc, Etc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAISED and stamped
designs in toilet and travelling eases. etc.
SCRAP BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH and
Autograph Albums in leather an.l plush;
Perfumery i'll fancy designs, Chi!iren's
Picture Books, Games, Etc, also special
holiday attractions in Fau8, Handker,hiois
Slippers, Jewelry, Etc.
Send for our Catalogue which d'scrth-s
illustrates and prices the holiday goods
and n Thousand other articles FREE to
any address.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-05

A Wrestling Match Arranged Between
Evan Lewis and Greek George-Barry
and Mackenzie to Fight for $500 a
Side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

but q a 1s' western saa White
Hay quiet and steadily held: shipping 55c.
Hops dull; California 4O12c-
Coffee-Spot fair Rio nominal at 131zc; options
15025 points lower and fairly active: sales S.
600 bags; March. 10. 200 10. 35c; April. 10. 100
10000; May 10000 10000; June 9.9OO1 1Oc;
July, $500 .oOc: August, 9.7509 95c; septem-
Der. $50 09.75c; October. 9.6oa9s5c; November.
9.s5c. sugar--Faw dull and easy refined firm and
unchanged. MOlasSes dull; 80 test, 2o020lac. Rice
TallOw steady at 45oc. Rosin firm at $1,000
Eggs steady and in fair demand; Western, $50
15l4c; receipts, 1O.40O packages.
Pork quiet but held firm; mess $14.75015 one
bellies z Lies middles nominal Lard-Optfons dull
cash fairly sctive and sEm; Western steam spot
at gle; July. 7.97c; August. &c; city steam quoted
Butter quiet but very firm; Western 14032c; FL
1Ias0I2c- ~-o 49,
CHICAGO March 17-Trade on Change early
to-day was among the professionals rather than the
scalpera. With trading there considerable
days in the fact that tbs markets did hang
gether and some firm while others soft
LIBERAL by comparison and the weak cables and not
unfavorable weather had softening tendency. and
of prices, the market did not become firm with
the other grains. The actual trading. was confined
1855 ranged between 75ss75 Sac and 7sEsc. clos
ing the latter figure. The strongest article the
floor was corn. Receipts below the estimates.
and there vigorous local buying, which add
ed a9c to the price during the first hour. Late in the
session the market weakened somewhat, owing to sell
ing due TO the large estimate Of receipts for Monday.
May opened at 5 14c touched 81 s4c and closed at
81 SEC. Oats acted as if pegged Al day. and did not
get beyond lsc range; the closing prices the
as Friday May sold at 310311sc The dullest corner
the floor was the provision pit. The feeling
was quiet and steady, and fluctuations confined
to 30 range; the closing sales were almost at the
figures yesterdays the only change being
2l2c advance on short ribs Arrivals of hogs were
fair and prices Sc higher. Holders of product
Tested less disposition to SELL and the inquiry from
shorts" held the market steady 1day pork sold
ga 1870 IA. Ia and closed at $14.15. Lard was
neglected. with sales for May 62a07 65c. Short
ribs sold at 722l207.25c. A better demand ex-
listed from exporters for meats and the sales showed
good increase The summer packing to date
13I 900 hogs or IL, 600 better than last season.
The leading futures ranged follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Hints on Cooking.

Brooklyn Citizen.
When We wish to extract juices from anything
We pnt it in cold water. and let it gradually
reach the boiling point, when wish the
viands to retain their juices and use the water
only medium for cooking them the oppo-
site course must be pursued.
Starch enters largely into the composition Of
many vegetables and the prevalence of this
element depends the digestibiiity of the vegeta-
ble To free this element and have it thorough
II incorporate itself with the other elements in
the vegetable a great amount OF heat is neceS-
sary. and hence it is that all vegetables should
be pub down to cook IN boiling water.
Soft water should be used in cooking vege-
tables. and the only way city folks soften
water is to add little salt to it. Six or eight
potatoes will need a teaspoonful of salt added
to the water; turnips and parsniDs require about
the same-that is, teaspoonful of salt to a
quart of water. If any scum should happen 10
rise to the surface when the vegetables are boil
ing, itnust be carefully skinned OF.
Some authorities claim that even though the
water is boiling it extracts considerable of the
starch. and therefore the nutritive element and
that steam is the only agent that should be
employed in cooking many varieties, potatoes
for instance There are as many opinions
against as for this method, and while it
doubtedly seems probable, still equally good
results have been obtained from the older
method.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
The Jobbing Trade.

Block, So so v ton; Mnshall. 1878 y ton: Jack.
son. "a. Is p ton: Pittsburg "a so v ton; Raymond
creek, $3.50 ton Hoeking. 81 Is ton; Ialand
City, $3.50 p tons HIGHLAND. S3.25 p ton; Piedmont
So SO , ton; nut S. y ton; Chestnut. No. I'a aad
stove anthracite. 80 y ton; egg and CRATE anthracite
> bu All soft coal nut siss. SOC = son less than oa
the above prices on the same quality of lump coa.
CANNED GOODS
Peaches-Standard. 5-pound 81. 65 03. 90; 3pound
seconds. $2.25O2.40. Mseelleneous-Blackbe
2-pound. 81 lo81.2o raspberries, 2-pound S1.5Oo
seconds hsa paund cove oyster
pound. full weight 95c6$1; light, 65 07ocs2-pound,
s5c: Lima beans. SI.55 .65. peas marroTfat.
$i,ioeI.1o' small, si,sosi.75. lo6sfsrs. sI.ssS;
1.6o salmon. trss) $2.0002.75-
DRY GOODS.
TrcKNGs-Arnoskeag AGA, 14lsc Conestoga BE,
lac; Conestoga Goa, 12e Gonestoga IA, Zoe. Con.
estoga <. 9e Pearl River 12c. Falls oBo. 32inch.
River, 6isc; York. 32-inch. 13Aac; York, S0-inch,
BLnAcHEp Observation-Disclosures "A. Gle. Raj.
lou Son. 7lac; Chestnut Hill 69c Cabot A 7s4c;
Ghapman Z, 6i9c Dwight Star, s Sc, Fruit of the
ss fPsa s o sz oT R as rPPIis oss g.
WhitinsviIle, ss.inch. lac; Wamsutta. II lac. -
GISGHAMs--Anoskeag. 7sac: Bates 7lac: Giou
mans 7lae; Renfew Madras Sc; Cumberland. 6lac:
White, 7es Bookfold, l0Aac.
- hAiH tsA6S--saL1eracen. T!o.OO5 kALtanta PIoi
$780, Stark A. $21.
PAPER Observation-Disclosures. &c; S. s. & Son.
6c ETasonville. &c: Garner, &C.
PRINTs-American fancy, Sc; Aliens fancy. 5lsc;
Aliens dark 5ase Aliens pink, 6i9c, Arnolds 6lac
Berlin, solid colors. &c, Cocheco, &c; conestoga
olsc, Dunnells. 5Iao Eddystone, lacs Hartel 5iac
Harmony. sc; Hamilton. &c; Greenwich lQc;
Kniekerbocker 5ise Mallory pink, &c. Richmond, &C.
BROWN SHEETISGs-AtiaEtic A, 7lac; Boot G
She; Aeawam E. 5aac; Bedford r. 4asc; Augusta,
5iae: Boot AL, 6ac; Continental G, Sac; Dwight
Star Sc; Echo Lake 6e Grantsville EE lsc; Law
renee LII. &c; Peppers E. Tke; Pe2psrell Il. SAC;
PeppsrelI % zoe; PeppereT 104. 22c Utica "a,
221ac; Utica 10-4. 25c Utica $40.
sDRUGs.
Alcohol, S2.l2D2 20. assafostda. Is n zoe; alum,
1Uoe: camphor, Is 030e; oochineal 50D55c; ehloro-
FORM 551oOe; copparas, brls, % 3 80, cream tar
tar. pure. 401tZe; indigo e00slci lcorce, Calab..
genuine SO a 43cs nagnesia. carb, 2-oz. % asses
morphine. r. q w. " or. $3 .35 03. so: rnadder q
Dl4cs oil. castor. D gal, S1.2501.ao oh beFgsnoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Trade OF the Week Closing To-Day Fell
Below Expectations.


Cool weather for March, strikes in the West, and
snow blockadss In the East or less unfavorably
affected trade here and the volume of business in the
week closing to-day fell considerably below expecta-
tions. When these checks upon trade however are
ises to reach proportions which viii exceed those of
any former year. During the week fluctuations in val
ues have been few. Cofess have gone off cent, and
the opinion prevails that for the present the range
now established will continue. Sugars firm, but
in spite of the talked of scarcity efforts to spring
rnackerel, very scarcei in fact. there is No.
nackerel offered, or. if offered, they falsely
branded. Dry goods men have had fair trade. take
rather spasmodc in its character-good
day and quiet the next. But dry goods men are
not complaining. thsy well know that the weather
is against spring trade. cheerful sun is
greatly needed, in fact, TO give briskness to all
branches of trade unless it be groceries This class
weather as Is the dry goods market. The produce
markets have been moderately active. Apples are
the efforts to spring prices have failed. Arrivals
quite liberal, and except for seed potatoes prices
hang about 81 bushel. Poultry is meeting with
good SALE but packers letting down prices to try
Chic kens weak at cents pound alive, or IL
cents dressed. Butter and eggs arriving freely,
readily bring quotations. The hide market is
fat; prices weak at the reduced quotations of the
early part of the week. The -four market is
active, and milers much encouraged the out
look The wool market is little slow at unchanged
prices.
GRAIN
The local market closed steady and firm on all
cereals aad much better feeling prevails than in the
early part of the week. Wheat for milling purposes
in good demand Corn in all grades in good request
Receipts of all cereals light Track bids to day ruled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Drovers' journal re-
dS ans sae 5Oo
81. $685. 60 COWS, bulls and mixed $2D3.35i Texas
Hogs~Receipts, Is. ooo shipments. 1000. Mar
ket strong and shade higher; mixed SIS. 15d 5.35;
heavy, So 30; light, $o.1O05.3o skips. $35
Sheep. and Lambs-Receipts. 1000: shipments.
Market strong; natives, $406:1o; Western,
$55oT'6 Texans. S405; lambs, S5.5o06.55.
KANSAS CITY, March 1.-THE Live Stock Ind-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
$50 Market slow, weak and Sc lower in some cases.
good to choice corn.fed - so al ;9O common to
medium. So 2504.4O; stockers, $202.90; feeders.
$303.5o; cows, $203.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 900. Market
slow, weak and 0lOc lower; good choice S5. 2O0
$50; common to medium. $4.7o0515; skps and
Sheep and Lanbs-Receipts. 155; shipments. none.
Market strong buS quiet; good to choice 47o 0o.25s
common to medium, $2d4.5O.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March II. Cattle Receipts,
zoo; shipments, 10. Nothing doing all through con-
signments. No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
ket far; Pbiiadephias, S. 65 g575 mi ed SIS $50
5 60: common TO fair. 81. 1870 -Four rs of hogs
Sheep-Receipts l.4O0; shipnent., 1,2CO. Mar
ket dull; shade lower than yesterdays prices. !;
BUFFALO, March Observation-Disclosures. 3,4S5
sheep-Receipts 2 s 90. Market steady; common to
fair, $500 Is; good to choice So Is $3.50; fair
!. 75 good lambs 5000 90 good to choice s0S'
Hogs Receipts. l. $50. Market excited and so un-
settled that accurate quotations hardly be given
ST. LOUIS March 17.-Cattle-Receipts. 200;
shipments, 800 Market steady and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts. 900. shipments 1,4oo. Market
05.45; packing medium TO prime, $5.1005.4O;
light grades. ordinary to best 81 80 95;I5.
Sheep-Receipts. 500: shipments. 1000. Market
firm; fair to fancy, $405S5.
CINCINNATI, March Neutrality-suspicious. 81;
shipments, 80 Market quiet.
Sheep and Larnbs-Receipts. 364; shipments, 10.
Market quiet and firm. Lambs strong at S4.5O07.
Hogs-Market steady; common and light S405.e5;
packing and butchers. 1886 05.65. Receipts, 700;
shipments, = $50,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

NETWORK, March 17.--Hubbard. Price 8 Co. say:
1.-THE result of todays trading has contributed
the great satisfaction of the bull contingent this
element seems to be constantly decreasing upon
the h0or of the exchange Opening reports from Liv.
erpoo1were unsatisfactory Private cables quoted the
feeling bearish and indicated lack of confidence
in thesensral condition of the cotton market. This
rejected here In decline of 0s points and the
market showed bat little variation from the figures
duringthe two hours the exchange remained open
NEW ORLEANS, March 17.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, s1ac; low middling, 3-16c good ordinary
S4c; aet receipts. 1852 bales gross receipts, l.
sos bales; exports to Great Britain. l3 942 bales
exportsto the continent POS bales; exports coast
wise 1858 bales sales, 2 500 bales; Stock $50 S51
bales.
moderate inquiry: middling uplands SD; do Or
leans 57-16e; sales, 8, 900 bales, including 600
bales fo speculation and export, and $500 bales
Americea.