davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-09-06
THE
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE,
WASHINGTON Pa

The sSth year begins Sept. 12 Classical Scientific
and Preparatory Departments. For information
J. ADOLPH SCHMITZ, Principal; for catalogue
or other Information 10 PRES I hOFFAT. 727-4t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-09-06
Die M0NEVJ 5000 AGENTS WANTED a
DlO lVIOlNL once to supply Ten Million
UOtGrs with the only Official Loves of
HARRISON AND MORTON.

Protector, Policy, &C., complete. 5000 agents at
work report immense success. For best work, best
terms apply quick and make $500 to $500 month.
Outfit SIC. JAS. NORRIS & Co., 81 w. 4th street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-09-06

THE worlds wheat situation is getting
very interesting. If we may judge by
the doings and sayings of foreign grain
merchants, there is very marked short
age in the wheat crop in England,
France, Germany, and other European
countries, amounting in the aggregate
to sixteen million quarters, or one hun
dred and twenty eight million bushels.
This shortage will have to be supplied
from Russia, India, Australia and Amer
lea. AS to these sources of supply the
Australian crop is good, but small, while
the Indian crop is likely to be failure,
and even if not failure the Hindoo
merchants will probably hold back the
surplus of wheat of last year in antici-
patton of still further rise. So that
the biggest demands will be made on
Russia and the United States.
The shrewdest grain merchants of
Europe have already bought largely of
American wheat, one Paris firm having
purchased over nine million bushels and
still giving orders.
The price of wheat has already ad-
vanced one-f1fth in France, and it is still
going up.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-09-06
NgNBER CORNS.

Ann PER PROFIT and SAMPLES FREE to men
IUV CENT. canvasSers for DR.. SCOTS Genuine
Electric Belts, Brushes, etc. Lady agents wanted
for Electric CorsetS. Quick sales. Write at once
for terms. DIR. SCOTT, s44 Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-09-06

CABINET PICTUREs SO per dozen. Call
on Ferren during Fair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-09-06
"For TippecanOc and Tyler too,
TippecanOe and Tyler too,
With them we will beat little Nani
Nnn Van il n nSntl-nn man "

"Tippecanoe" was a watchword among
Harrison's adherents, who thus made
capital out of his military exploits as
well as out of the simplicity of his daily
walk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
P-ndletOn Atkinson
Estimate. ESliCate.

Ii will be seen from a comparison a
these figures that the two candidates dit
fer a. to the msjoritieIin Ohio, Lewis and
Rraxton Counties. In Ohio Mr.. PeDdIe-
ton claims 223. while Mr. Atkinson only
conceits him 232 In Lewis MIR. Peadle-
ton claims 1I7-an1 Is allowed 1l2 by Mr..
atkinson, and in Brs1tOa MI. Pendleton
claims 6O3 and is allowed Coz, making q
difference Of 7 votes in the two totals.
As hiss heen stated above, the recount
will bs resumed in this county tomorrow
morning. In Wetzal county, the recount
will also be commenced on Monday morn
ing. The louGt in this latter county was
put off on account of toe great local inter
eat in the county seat removal question;
which for the time dwarfed ell other mat
tsrs. whether political or what else This
matter has been settled in favor OF remo-
val. and other things can now come up Tor
adj Indication.
Tie recount in this county. sill reports to
the contrary, is being conducted with the
most pairstakiug care, aud Is entirely i'm
pa-tial. Partisan reports to the contrary
are Of n most unjust character. The
Il ard seems & rec"guize what an unpleas-
sn. b7t IN portaut, duty taty have to psi
form, and the members appear to be doing
the work tonscientiouSly anu vel. The
difficulties oEtheir lsbOrS are very great,
but the public has every reason to be salts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
NAVIGATION LAW. .
An Interesting Question That Has Stopped
n Little Kanawha Bridge.

Nv
Special Telegram to he Sunday Register.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, November II.
"A matter of importance to all river men
is sgitatiog tie citizens ofthis county who
are interested in the matter from local
reasons. During q summer freshet q
wooden bridge which has SPAWNED the Lit
tie Kanswha near its mouth for a great
many years, was washed away while I'M
dereoing repairs. Soon after, the county
commissioners contracted for q new iron
bridge to be placed OF the old piers. At
the instance Of number Of rivermen, En-
gineer Lockwood, of the United States
corps of civil engineers, sent a communi-
cation to the county commissioners a short
time ago, in which their attention was
called to CertIin legislation on the SUBJECT
of bridges spanning naviRable streams.
TIE existence Of such legislation was rot
known here to the general public, and in
fact a copy Of the new law was not in this
city until a short time ago, and its exist
ence was a surprise to the bar of the coun-
ty. Through the courtesy Of Ex-Governor
Jackson the REGISTER is enabled to pub
lish ths substance of the new law. 1t
provides that whenever the Sec
rotary Of War has good reason to
believe that any bridge already con-
structed or being constructed, is all OBJ
struction to navigation by reason Of in
sufficient height, width of span or other
wise, or where there is difficulty in psss-
ing the draw opening or raj;
span, he shall notify tie parties
owning or controlling such bridge, 10 so
alter the same as to make navigation easy
and unobstruCt.ve. After sucn notice a
failure to comply with the same imposes
heavy penalties upon TIE bridge authori.
ties. While no notice TO change the height
of the proposed bridge acrcs' the Little
Kanawha has been given the County Com
mis.ioners, attention has been called TO
the law, and the possibility Of having to
pull the bridge down when completed has
caused the Suspension Of all work.
A communication from Ex-Governor
Jackson to the Secretary Of Wa has re-
suited in having the matter referred to
Engineer Lockwood, who is to make his
report. The river men oppose the build
ing OF the h idge, because navigation was
very much impeded by the former bridge
upon the sane piers. The mouth of the
Little Kanawha is a natural halbor, ard
the river men want 1t unObstTuc,ed by
low bridges The Little Kanawha river
men are also interested in raising the
bridge for navigation purposes. A large
number OF the citizens are opposed to the
bridge going back on the old piers for
reasons other than those given above
The legislation which has brought ato1t
the trouble was passei as a rider to the
River and Harbor hill last July, and be-
came a law by the Presidents retention OF
the bill the requisite time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
ON SUNDAYS:
Until further notice, trains on the W. & Z. G.
, u ,rF1H ~,r, ,ag Fn11nyrv.
HOW THEY STAND.
The Claims Of the Rival Congressional
Candidates, as
THRYSTATE THE CASE PERSONALLY.
From the SUNDAY REGISTER.

IRE Board of County Commissioners adj
iourued over, yesterday, until tom OrrOw
msruiug, at halEpast nine o'clock, wien
The woTk of recouuting the vote of OHIO
county for the Office OF Congressman will
be- resumed and carried on from day TO day
until completed. There remains to he
counted the voting districts Of Union,
Centre, Webster, and the Eighth ward
prtciuct of Richie. Thesa four voting
places cast 4,653 votes, or almost one-hslf
the vote Of the county. Il is not likely
the recount will be concluded before Wed
nesday night, and it may be the ecHirg
Thuradsy before the Ie.ult is officially de-
clared.
Interest in the recount is very great on
all sides and yesterday thsre was q great
deal OF inquiry a. to the present situation
AS il relates to the two rival contestants,
and what they were, respectively, claim
ing.
With 4 purpose to present the clnms oi
Messrs. PendleL0n and Atkinson, n REGIS
TER reporter yesterday, called upon both
oS these gentlemen. and asked for their
estimat - of the vote in tie several coun-
ties of the district, as things stand at pres
ent, with tee recount not concluded.
FOpowing are the two sets OF figures,
M ~ipyiiies only being given
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
JUDGE MORROW'S LIFE.
A Short Sketch of Brilliant and Honor
able Public Career.

A Short Sketch ola Brilliant and Honor
able Public Career.
Special Telegram 10 ne Sunday R9istSI.
FAIRMoNT, w. VA, November IL
Judge James Morrow, Jr., died at his
home here this evening at about 5:3O
o'clock. He had been sick for some time,
o fact the readers of the REGISTER know,
his condition having been mentioned fire.
~qutntly in It's columns. He was about
So years old, ard was born in Hancock
county, Virginia, now West Virginia,
where a largo number Of his relations still
reside; He began the practice Of law at an
early age in his native county, and soon
removed to Illinois, where he resided for
some years, continuing the practice OF his
profession.
In 1866 he came back to West Virginia
and located here. He was admitted 10
practice in the Court here October 30,
1865. He has continued TO reside here
ever since that time, and at all times has
had large and remuneratiye practice, and
has filled many important positions in this
county and STATE. In 1871 he conducted
the Li5eraIist newspaper here, and proved
a successful and forcible journalist. His
remains will Ia taken to Washington, D.
c., for intermeot. By his demise the
State has lost one Of its best aud ablest
citizens, and the sad occurrence is univer-
sally morned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO K 4

Departure OF Trains nom wheeling, Kssein
time. Schedule In eject N.vember 18Th, lSSs.
Express for Chicago and the Eothwest, 1898
q. m, $40 p. m. and $40 p. m. daily, and HIS p.
N; daily except Saturday.
n. daily, and ILLS p. m. daily except Saturday.
q .umbus accommodation $50 = IN. daily.
For Columbus, i0:5 .. N. daily, $50 il:lb p.
m. daily except Saturday, and 40 p. m. daily eI-
oe Glp pTaG'i for Washington, D. c., Baltimore
Phllsdelphis and New Yorr, via Grafton. $50 .
m. and $40 p. m. daily.
daily; Express, 7:lo a m. daily; iSp m; daily
except Sunday. Additional way train for Wash.
ington, Pa, $50 p. m. daily except sunday:
fiitsSurE, Baltimore aud Ph:isdslphis esp.
Tor IoundriIle, .. m, $40 .. N, iato noon
For GRAFTON. $40 p. m. daily.
For Cumberland, $40 q. m, daily exospt Bur &.
FOR st. Gairville, SIS q. m. 40 p. m. and
$40 p. m daily except Sunday.
Express trains arrive nom Chicago, SIS and
$50 q. m, and $40 ?. m. daily, and 80 . m,
Express trains arrive from st. Louis and Cir.
cinnsti, As q. N. and $40 p. n, daily.
Express trains arrive nom Philadelphia, Bal:
timofe aud Washington, D. G.. via Grafton, ll2o
q. m. and loi5 p. m, daily, via Pituoors lo:lo
Trains arrive from Columbus, as q N. anc
6:20 .. m. daily, and 1925 O. m daily cxcept Sun
day.
Trains arrive from Pitnburg, 1918 g. m aid ~,
and 1913 p. m, except Sundays, and sbo p. N.
and LILO p. m. daily.
Trains arrive nom Washington, Pa. 500 An.
daily except Sunday.
From MoundEyile, Sl5 Q. N. and LEO p. m.
daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive nom Grafton, II:2o q. m . daily.
Trains arrive from Cumberland, $40 p. m
daily except sunday.
From 81. CiaiIsvlie, 1913 and las and $40 ..
| m. daily except Sunday.
For Columbus aud Cincinnati. 2Ij Q. m. Bun.
day only.
baggage called for and checked at hotels ana
| residences on orders len ct Ticket Once, l0q
Market street, and at Depot
CHA8. o. SOUL.
General Passenger Agent.
w n III HMRsTH. NanakeY. nOig
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
THE THOROUGHBRED.

His Education FInished-The Limit OF
speed Reached.
NEW YORK, November 17.-Prof. Brew
er, in an address before the National
Academy of Science, yesterday, said: The
English thoroughbred has arrived at the
summit of excellence. Since 176O there
had been no new blood in this horse. The
breed has bsea finished and completed i'll
two senses: First, as to It'll grade, hered'
ity, blood and character; and, secondly,
as 10 its speed, in when the limit has
besn undoubtedly reached. We have
faster horses than our graudfathers, but il
is not likely that our grandchildren will
have q faster breed than we have now.
The limit of trotting speed Is now
2:08i. In runners the record Is Ten
Broeck's 1899, and the nearest to this
time was made by Stuyveant, owned by
S. S. Brown, of Pittsburgh. The earnest
for runners will be l:39. Hereafter breed
ers will bs expected TO keep up this high
standard of excellence rather than in max
ing better time. I believe the thorough
breds' educatiou is finished"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
CLARINGToN ITEMS.

Special Correspondence Of the Sunday Re0ia1.
CLARINGTON, o., November I'M
John Denny, of New Msrtinsville, spent (
few days here this week.
Mr.. T. K. Smith, Of Btllaire, was il
town last evening. He returned home
this morning, accompanied by Mr.. A. a
Hubermehl, who will visit relatives al
BellsiIe.
There will be q meeting Of the Garfield
Literary Society Monday evening, Novem
Der 10, TO organize for the winter term
All members are ~rtqaested 10 be present
The steamer H. F. Frisbie passed dowr
les evening, taking in tow at this plsc'
two toVboGts belonging TO Capt. W. H
Mallory ard thres belonging 10 B. II
Mallory, all bound fO' Southern ports.
Several prominent R'p1blicaDs will 81
terd the iolIficston Of New M~altinsville
Mr.. Peter Rossrer, who has been car
pentar on the steamer Elaine for SOM
time, returned home Thurnay night,
Mr.. Caas. Grim aud family, of Bell
ARE, visited frier Us ut this place TIL
week.
Mis- Lille Hornhrook, of New Mar
tir svils, visited friend at this place Q few
DAYS the past week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19

GOVERNMENTS Dull but firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
CUT Down
THE PRIME OF Ills YEARS.
Judge James Morrow Called From Earth's
LaborS.
Special Telegram to he Sunday Register.

FAIRMOET, ". VA, November IL
Hon. James Morrow, Jr. Gied at his home
here this evening at Sis O'Clock. He
passed sway peacefully, surrounded by his
family and friends. His ailment was gen
sral paralysis, with which he was stricken
down the latter part of last August
Although the rapid Development OF the
disease soon compelled the abandonment
Of all hope of recovery, the announcement
of his demise was nevertheless q great
shock, and has created the ~profoundest
SORROW here. He was 81 years
of age, aud leaves q wife and
two daughters. The funeral services will
be held at the late residence of the deceased
at 3 p. m. Monday. Eairmont Masonic
Lodge and the members OF the Marion
county bar will attend in a body. The
remains will Re inferred in Oak View
cemetery, at Washington, D. c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
NOT FOR HIRE.
Southern Democrats whose Ballots Cannot
ha RnnRhf

Southern Democrats Whose Ballots Cannot
be Bought
NEW YORK, November IA Charles.
ton, s. O., special to the Times says: Sew
eral days sgo the views Of Q prominent
Charleston Democrat were autographed all
over the country to indicate tLat there was
q revolt there against the National Dsmoc-
racy because Of the detection Of Tammany
Hall and the county Democracy. He nd.
yisei the holding Of . convention OF South
ern States and Q bargain with the Rspub
licsns if they would only assure TO the
South the right to manage its home affairs
in its own way. The proposition has
caused indignation among Democrats, rs
such from principle and not from spoils or
Office.
The NeTs and Courier tomorrow will
denouuce the prof. osition as strictly
mercantile" and will say: There are
personal---very. penons, perhaps-who
have been Democrats from necessity
rather than from choice. But these per-
sons sre utterly mistaken, if they suppose
that the southern people NJ weary OF
Democratic principles and tired Of Demo-
cratic rule. Persons who have fiaured as
Democrats cannot break up the solid south
by treating the Democrats of the southern
States, as men who are for sale or for hire.
Such talk as We sllude to would be whim-
steal, if it were not intended to be mis-
chievous. The Democratic party in the
S,uthern States, may lose some Of its
members, but it will gain more than it
will lose. They who Iemsin-they who
believe in Democratic principles as the
only safeguard of Republican Institutions
will stand together more firmly than
ever before. They are not fools or kuaves,
and the votes Of their states c'nnot be
knocked down to the highest bidder"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19

the local assembly in which the accused
hold membership. have hsd no trial, or
opportunity to defend myself. Nov that
I hsvs been denied a hearing, I shall tske
my case to tie high court of public opin-
ion, and bslisve when the truth is knowD,
that the men who control the Knights of
Labor to-day, and are living at the ex-
psnse of poverty, will be considered the
most infamous scoundrels that have ever
lived, and have bCcome o stencil in the
noetrils of honest men.
az have been twenty-five yta1s q trade
u~nioDist ard a Knight Of Labor and nsver
had as much dirt as a fy speck on my
card. 1 appreciate my position of bling
expelled from the order TOR exposing their
rascality. This is all l shall ssy at pres
emit. From now on tie people may expect
to hear from me daily until l shall have
placed these men in their true light be
fore the public"
Mr.. Barry has a long statement Of his
case, which he promises to give t, the
public later. Il is said to be a detailed
aad very Sc sensational statement of what
he has been charging against the general
Officers Of the order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
Fat for Republicans.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November IL
The annual report Of tie First Assistant
Post Master General Stevenson shows that
during the ISIS! fiscal year, fourth class
postmasters were appointed as follows: On
designations and commissions expired,
6 521; on removals, 1,2l4; on deaths q
postmasters, $50; on establishment OF new
postoficss. 1894; whole number Of sp
20 ntmenta, 1928. This makes q net in
crease fIom last year of T9l. During the
year 1,645 postofices were d~i.continued'
The report shows that there were S2l more
postoficss established and las more dis
continued during the year than during the
previous year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
HIS DIVORCED WIFE
shoots Harry w. King Dead-A Terrible
Tragedy at Omaha.

Shoots Harry w. King Dead-A Terrible
Tragedy ut Omaha
OMAHA, NEB., November Hilary
W. King was the victim of a terrible trag,
edy enacted in this city at 3 o'clock this
morning A few weeks ago Browning,
King & Co., the well-known clothiers o
Chicago and elsewhere, opened q branch
tcre. Harry W. King, son Of q of The
proprietor1, has been boarding at the Pax
ton Hotel with a woman, Os'eusihly hi:
wife. At 1880 this morning a f.ir-hfircd,
lad like woman arrived from Chicago and
registered az Mrs. II. W. King, Jr., and
proceeded to the victims IOOio. Calling
him TO the door, tome conversation en-
sued. she upbraiding him, VIII lie ht
urged her to 90 away and leave him
She finally said, with tears in her eyes:
Harry, will you taks me to breakfast
I mean you no harm" He Iepulsed heI
roughly and started for the elevator. she
followed, and overtaking him, drew q re-
volver end stot him in the mouth, HI
staggered away. She followed and fired
three more shots, whsn he fell down the
stairs leading to the rotunds, dying imme'
diate!y. Size rushed after him with The
smoking revolver in her hand. Kuselinp
by his side, she sobbed: "l've murdered
my husband"
Judge Brewe-, Of the United States
district court, and many guests, were eye
Ritnesses,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19

PIttsburg Wants Room, and II Is Proposed
to Turn the Allegheny River From It's
Course.
Speelal Telegram 10 he Sunday Register.
%PTTsBuRG, PA, November John
McLareD, a Pittsburg lawyer, has suggest
ed o rOsel scheme TO the authorities Of
Pittsburg and Allegheny City. He wants
to tern the Allegheny liver fcCm it's
proper channel. The river separates the
two cities. McLsTen's plan is to have the
Allegheny, leave its present course
at Sharpsburg north of Allegheny
CITY, wend its way through the
valleys back of Allegheny and join the
Ohio river at Jacks run. Biologists ere
credited with saying that this was tho
originsl course of the river. The change
woald make a track of land about a mile
wide and seven miles long, through which
the streets of PittSburg and Allegheny
could be made to connect. Twenty years
ago a civil engineer suggested this same
idea and made plans for carrying it out
with the ~proviso that he wa to receive 8
portion of the new made lard. The Leader
tomorrow will publish interviews with
many psople on the feasibility OF the
scheme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
ONE By ONE
THE NOTORIOUS HATFIELD GANG
Fall Into the Hands Of the Officers Of
Justice.
,ecfal Tslearam to he Sunday Register.

Special Telegram TO The Sunday Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, November IL
Alex. Messer, one of the notorious Hatfield
murderers, was arrested and brought 10
the headquarters last night by Detective
Gibtoo, Of the Eureka detectives. Messer
was one Of the band who caught the three
Mccoy boys in August, 1882, tied them
to tres and shot them to death. He at
once left the country aud was lost sight OF
until about two wesks ago. Gibson and
Cunningham arrested Ellison Hatfield,
another member Of the gang, who made u
confession duplicating Me9ser and several
others. The detectives at once took his
trail, and on Wednesday ran him down
on Ugly Geek, Lincoln county, West
Virginia, where they arrested him.
Messer is about 50 years old and has a
wife and six children living in Lincoln
county. He was at orc time deputy sheriff
of Perry county. Kentucky, and was very
prominent in the Brethetts county, KY,
trouble several years ego, and is said to
have killed several men there. he has
killyd twenty-seven men since the war.
Gibson and Cunningham are " of the
most daring members Of the Eureka detec-
tives of this city, and have run down
several of the gang in the last two month";.
Gibson is the youngest msmberO The force,
but utterly without fear. Sipgle-hsnded
he went into the Mccoy stronghold and
captured two of the band and brought
them to West Va, ard received the re-
ward for their arrest. Two weeks ago be
and Cunningham made a raid on the Hat
fields, capturing ellison Hatfield and
shooting Tom Chambers, one of the most
desperate of the whole gang, The de-
tectives were without food for tire days,
except what chestnuts they could pick up
in the woods, and suffered greatly from
cold, aathay were sfraid to build n fire.
Tue Eureks detectives have up to this
time captured seven of the Hatfield and
MCCNv murdPTprS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-19
LIVE STOCK.
OhicAEo.

CHICAGO, November 17.-CattlseRt-
csips 5000 bead; shipments 1000 head;
market steady; choice beeyei$ s. O0a5 60;
steers s. O0l5 90; stockes aud feeders
- OOa3 40: cows, bulls and mixed 81 4OA
3 90; Texas stsers 81 65s3 60; western
rangers s. 9Oa4 10. .
Hoes-Rsceipts $4,000 hesd; shipments
5000 hesd; market steady; mixed IS 25a
) so; heavy S 3OA5 IS; light S. 3oA5 So;
ship, s. 5Oa5'15
Sheep-Recsipts 1000 head; shipuents
!. 900 head; market OF eady; natives
s. OOa4 so: western s. 1913 80; TexAns
s. 50a3 10; lambs 81 00a5 20.
AAst Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, Novembr 17.-Csttle-
Receipts !, 235 head; shipments sll head;
nothing doing; all through cousiguments.
He@-Rsceipts 1850 head; shipments
3, 100 head; market firm; Philsdelphiss
IS 4Oa5 so; mixed IS 40; YorkeW IS 4OA
5 so; common 70 fair S 25a5 35; pigs
S. 00a5 so.
sheep-Rsceipts 1000 head; shipmsnts
2, 400 lead; market fair ct unchanged
prices.
CINCINNATI, O., November 17.-HoU-
Scarcs; common and light 81 25t5 90;
packing and butchen' S. O0a5 IS; re-
ceip,s 1000 head; shipments $3.50 head.