davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-12-14
THINK THEY HAVE STRUCK IT RICH.
ProsPectors Say They Have Found Gold aud
Silver Near Gslen,n Ealln

Prospectors Say They Have Found Gold and
Silver Near Glen's Falls.
GLEN's FALLS, Dec. 13.-There Is consider
able excitement here over the discovery OF gold
and silver on an island in what Is known 40 tho
Rosecrans swamp. located few miles north
east OF the village David Jones uncapped tho
vein, and yesterday filed claim with the Sec.
retary Of State. A legal contest, however, is
likely to follow over the question of priority Of
the work in progress, went to the iRland and
gathered some Of the specimens. He submitted
them to an analytical test. and found that they
Last Friday. Mr.. Baxter filed q claim to the
discovery Of the mine. The land is owned BY
Il. W. Russell. wealthy residents Of this place.
under whose direction the work OF prospecting
has been carried on.
The sun., 1888-12-14
Says She Is Frances Folsom Cleveland.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia little old lady dressed
in black silk landed from an omnibus at the
Grand Pacific Hotel on last Thursday and en-
gagged a parlor on the lower floor. She gave the
clerk card upon which was written Mrs.
Frances Cleveland. Detroit" Mrs. Cleveland
had her meals served in her room and was very
quiet. On Sunday a housemaid reported at the
office that Mrs. Cleveland was, acting rather
She insisted that she was Frances Folsom
Cleveland and talked very incoherently. She
was sent to the Homo OF the Friendless. She
again to the Grand Pacific, and Installed her
solf In her old room. The hotel clerk then took
had a sister. Mrs. Dr. Blehm. In Detroit, and
another Mrs. Julian Davis, In Cairo. Ill She
was taken to the Detention Hospital for tho In
sane last evening.
The sun., 1888-12-14
MADEATARGET OF A WOMAN
JOSEPH FORD PUTS F0UR BULLETS
INTO NELLY O,CONN0B.

killed Her Because She Bothered Hin-Hs
Had Previously Been Shooting at Her
Mantle Esenpe--Two More IrreGuiar
Fourth Avenue Househo oids 60 20 Pieces
Nellie O'Connor n dark-eyed and good
looking young Canadian. has been living with
Thomas i. Barry. barber. for several years
In front room over Engel's drug store on the
southeast corner OF Twelfth street and Fourth
avenue Joseph Ford, a dissipated man OF 81.
has shared n room on the floor above with
Mira Julia King sine, October last. Ford
10 a nephew Of Dr. Nagle OF the Health Board,
and his wife and children. whom he abandoned
for the King woman. live within few blocks OF
the drug store. The two households were on
intimate terms until Wednesday. Barry and
the O'Connor girl frequently visited Ford and
Mrs. King, who often returned the compliment
The quartet worked the growler and played
cards on those occasions. Ford happened to
be out when Barry and tho O'Connor girl went
up stairs on Sunday night They had game
OF casino with Mrs. King. during which Barry
went around the table and kissed Mrs. King.
This made tho 0'Connor girl violently jealous
and she swore she would tell Ford about It.
She kept her word. and on Wednesday night
when Ford came In he invited Barry up to his
room.
what do you mean by kissing my girl ?"
Ford asked.
Barry said he did not kiss her. whereupon
Mrs. King exclaimed: "Yes. you did" With
out any kind OF warning Ford whipped out
big SELF f-cocklng revolver and began firing at
Barry. who got put Of tho door In hurry. and
concealed about. him when. he landed in his
him. He went out after a while, and told the
police Of the Filth street station what had hap
IT, Fcr t. hs s he aa
Mrs. King, Young MIS-: Henry Miller of "a Ave.
the 6'c9nnor. girl came in. She was not look
ing her best for barry had backeped her eyes Sss
began e'itot to seoid Ford for nttempne N to Eli
Barry. and TO accuse Mrs. King OF attempting
to steal Barry away from her.
then. then. pull Ing % out his revolver. began blazing
had done the night before. but, she WASN'T as
lucky. for all OF the four bullets Ford fired
snohor hem & m asF n ht4 ns
two n hef h
Mrs. Miller went down into the street and dis
afPeaasdh was h,, m bour ,otsr Or abor. o,,,o,s
that one Of the dodgers in the house heard the
9C9nnohs girl SEroanHbg and asSSrained that
She was taken to Bellevue Hospital and died at
midnight.
Capt. McCullagh's detectives gathered in
Mrs Miller and Mrs King later in the evening,
0@t sa nPt ba get HG MRS ss es saG she dd
stairs at the time Mrs. King declared that
she had Just turned her back to lower the
be attracted BY the row between Ford and the
0Connor girl when she heard four shots
nor girl came here from Watertown and went
on the streets. Mrs King under the
name Of Julia Wilson. does song ambulance
Paul King. q barkeeper in Hartford. In Feb
Fuary last Ford has been In q shooting scrape
before, and the police say he served time for It.
The sun., 1888-12-14
z. L. HARPER INSANE
Tho Man who Wrecked tho Fidelity Bank
Suddenly Goes Crazy.

Suddenly Goes Crazy.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 19.-Following tho
announcement that B. Z. Hopkins. assistant
cashier Of the defunct Cincinnati Fidelity
Bank is likely to die comes the news that E. l..
Harper, the cashier. has become hopelessly in
sane In the Ohio penitentiary. Since his i'm
prisonment here, which took place one year
ago to-day, Harper has been employed at oleri-
cal work in the auditors office OF the institu-
tion, and in that capacity has had a compare
lively easy time: To-day, however. he suddenly
broke down. and is now in the insane depart
ment.
His peculiar mania is that he cannot 60 any
place until God commands In his rawlings he
be has declared that all his associates in the
and in the list he includes the United States
officials who prosecuted him. Physicians have
not been able to discover the immediate cause
to hia imprisonment. He has been the picture
OF health. The wife Of Mr.. Harper visited him
yesterday.
The officers had considerable trouble in get
ting Harner into the insane department. as he
to do SO. He was constantly In communication
with spirits, and refused to eat. 1t is thought
his insanity Is duo to disappointment in secur-
ing pardQn.
The sun., 1888-12-14
TEE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Tho Convention Votes to Keep In Force q
Number OF Boycotts.

Tho Convention Votes to Keep In Force .
Number OF Boycotts.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 13.-The morning session
OF tho Labor Federation Convention was de-
noted to tho caee OF the Amalgamated Society
I Carpenters This society 10 Q branch Of an
s,glish union. and It sent Mr.. Thomas Shaw
Now York to represent 1t. Mr.. Shaw was
sssnt and argued for the recognition Of the
ualgsmated Society as being In aff1liaion
18th the Federation.
A protest was made BY Delegate Fielden OF
Detroit representing tho Brotherhood Of Car
pointers and Joiners. against the admission of
this representative. and Delegate Blackmore
OF st. Louis moved that tho protest be sus-
tanned. There were two important points in
the question Of the acceptance Of credentials
from the Amalgamated Society. the first being
the advisability OF recognizing two trades
unions in one craft, and the second OF recog-
nizing subordinate branch of society which
has it's head in England.
Delegate Hallers resolution. sustaining the
protest Of the brotherhood against the amalga-
mated society on the grounds Of the detriment
TO the craft caused by having more than one
The report OF the Committee on Assessment
head for bH
ment Of the Convention and the returns made
subject to the orders o. the Executive oOuno
GR t Se Fund heE Z saRssussa sss
9, union still needs financial assistance. the
Executive Board is empowered to levy a week.
g SssD per anS a'ff T sdss RsSd aon
for assistance at the same time the funds
raised By such q tax shall be divided equally
The .Committee on Labels and Boycotts re-
and said that % the large shoe manufacturing
upions for the past year. and against
last SoyeS afd ossd ssd
only last week abandoned the fight and signed
the union agreement and scale Of prices. The
cations wsre wS read
New York city in their struggle with the Tib-
Se snetnnas Gnd ds boycott against that paper was
The IssolutiSn extending support and sym
sSs IL and aaa Soss q e.Rsf
Vas endorsed. CiRarmakeIs' Union; No: s. q
ths Convention. r. carrying out their
S:E Hess { e.: Of that eIty. Who, % i was as; 9
knights OF Labor workmen at lower wages
The Conyention promptly declared boycott
fhe iron on iirm i Of Dilworthy. Porter & Co. of
Pittsburgh have refused TO sign the union
agreement. and consequently are In conflict
Eiiworth BSot6srs oH eofiee dealers is composed @
Qf members OF the first t-named concern, and so
IN pnIsuing the struggle against the iron es-
Bro.'s coffee. This, was done with cheerful
SiaI history the the pc peculiar Combination Of iron
and coffee In business is witnessed.
The sun., 1888-12-14
THE REV MIR. CoRBIN UNDER A CLOUD.
Miss Afaioney Accuses the Former Pastor
OF . Paterson Congregation.


Of . Paterson Congregation.
At the last Conference OF the Methodist
Protestant Church tho Rev. o. L. Corbin was
transferred from tho Main Street Church.
Paterson, to Tarrytown. At Paterson the cler-
gyman boarded with Mrs. Hiram Gould. AN
other Of Mrs. Goud's boarders was Miss Julia
Maloney, the forewoman Of George Frost d
Sons silk mill After Mr. Corbin's departure
Mrs. Gould discovered that Miss Maloney was
In delicate condition. Mrs. Gould suspected
tho clergyman. and tho girls admissions con-
flrmed her belief. She communicated her sus-
picions to the present pastor Of the Main
Street Church. Mr.. Corbin was sent for. He
declared that another boaTdsr. NOT himself
he confessed to her his guilt.
Miss aaioney disappSass,d Dp g, from Petersen
on tho Pisrmont branch OF the Erie Railroad.
She says Mr.. Corbin Is the author OF her mis-
Mr. Corbin was busy at q fair, she and other
boarders used his room. by his permission. It
than the otsSr and had
late while she sat there sewing alone. When
Mr.. CoIbin entered the room he locked the
emily 30 lot hor GO. After that tIieir intimacy
Miss MaIoney says that when she told Mr.
aftsrward II She liked. The girl however. re:
fused. because she was Catholic and would
not marry q Protestant. whatever happened;
to shield her family and the clergyman. 30 she
won't away from Paterson. Miss Maloney added
that Mr.. Corbin had left Tarrytown "on ac-
COUNT OF III health" and was now at Pittston
Pa. He sent her money regularly. enclosed in
blank PIECES Of paper. but never sent any mes
sages. The girl broke down many times in her
recital. and wept bitterly.
Mr.. Co-tin comes of an excellent family
His father and mother 1.-Two on a farm near
minister College, Maryland. The Conference
sent him to Paterson. his first charge. He
was In that city eighteen months. and WAS
popular II is said that he was engaged to be
married to worthy young woman In West
nj
The sun., 1888-12-14
eDrsrs or TIE rhNDERBIIrx
Many ClerRymen Meet Dr. Greer, the New
Rector OF St. Barthoiou,ew's.

hector OF st. bnrthOio1eWbs
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt gave reception
at his residence. West Fifty-seventh street,
last evening in honor Of the Rev. DR.. David w.
| Greer the new rector OF St. Bartholomew's
Church. Bishops, Doctors Of Divinity, clergy
mon, college professors. Judges, eminent law
yers and physicians, flnanciers. politicians, and
representatives OF Mr.. McAllister's 400 olbowed
each other in tho corridors and parlors. Among
those present were:
Bishop Henry &. Potter Bishops Paddock OF Washing.
ton Territory Scarborough Of New Jersey and Talbot
OF Indiana, Mayor Hewitt the Rev. Drs Morgan Dix,
Huntington, John Hall, II Macarthur, VIM. N. Taylor.
Thos $. Hsstnss H. lioughton j. Wesley Brown, j.
SsSss STss FsrS ESsp
RsS5sas S$sIf 5%sEs.
sSs $.a S,,,n i; s
appisSs @tid Ssiqf soI xndrSS SSaS S.s
SssTle. ;s;s hani.I kuSin GorSn Pre1sl SeG!ssW
g%sns joseph HsSpsr 'a% Fordyss Barker r. John
Hsd kSn Ssn
The guests entered tho main hall under
stairs "A Chimney piece opposite R the S entranee. m @
bnns % w5h wo aess ss in yPPGs half
chestra. at tho foot Of the grand staircase, hid
there was no dancing. 1t was exclusively a
stag party. At the left OF tho main entrance
a mammoth punch bowl full OF claret
punch. The nrt gallery at the eastern
for tho evening into a dining. room for
collation.. On large table Mr.. vanderbilts
chef had placed little pyramids OF delicacies to
be eaten a la fourchette and In the middle, as
q show piece, nouRat church. 1t had the Of
feet of a yellowish brown stone church with
white trimmings. Around 1t stretched on
every side a lawn OF big JacGueminot roses.
=, The guests ate up the church and consumed
two pariors. on Fifth avenue. Mr. Vanderbilt
introduced his guests to the Rev. DR.. Greer.
There wore no other formalites. Among those
present were Detective Sergeants Heidelberg.
Rogers, and Dolnn In evening dress. Tho re-
ception broke up at midnight.
The sun., 1888-12-14

Tho Jury in the case of James Stone, the
negro jockey who was tried In the Court OF Sos
sions in Brooklyn for the murder OF Bartender
Henry Miller in stanzig's saloon at Coney
Island. retired at II o'clock yesterday morning
to consider their verdict after listening to q
very impartial charge by Judge Moore Re-
feforring TO the alibi which the defence inter-
posed. Judge Moore said:
An allbi is a strong excuse II proved to the
satisfaction OF a Jury. Ii is not Necessary that
\, should he proved beyond unreasonable doubt
When proved to the satisfaction Of a Jury II is
2 perfect defence to- any accusation " crime
1t IL. for you to say whether the proof furnished
by the defence Is satisfactory"
The Jury was still out ut n late hour last
night. 1t was said to stand eight for conviction
and four for acquittal.
The sun., 1888-12-14
Bitten by = Vicious Dog.

Mary Holton. little girl. was attacked by q
vicious dog yesterday while playing front of her resi-
dsnoe on McKeon street. stspleton Tho dog fastened
It's teeth In tho ehd's upper lip inhctinE severe and
painful wound. The girl was attended By Dr. Hsyor
who eAuterined ths wound. The dog was shot BY me
y sss an Sion u e.
eAs9 70 AstsfminS whsthsT the dog hAA eSalFsoiSd
So1cs rsssltly slSpls1 Iy q ye1IG
The sun., 1888-12-14
VIII Cleveland D,.m,.. Sellers ,

INDIANAPOLIS Dec. ia despatch received
here tongh. from Washington that the Pres.
ident has determined in of District Attorney Sell
erss refusal to withdraw his resignation refuse to
accept It. and to dismiss him. Tho District Attorney
but friend ssEs for him that the Presidents threat
he sava and he don't care particularly Whether he n
kicked out Or walks ont He is sick OF the whole bust
ness and II he is pressed too hard he may telI why
Then there will bo music, Dudley 10 not the only in.
diana man who has dynamite in his p0ckels.h - -
The sun., 1888-12-14
nr. Hooper wnl s.nu Preach.

Tho Rev. John Hooper. whose pastoral re-
a'ion' wh 81 PauiS Dutch Reformed Church at Third
avenue AMI t8th street were dissolved by the Casis
after his wife in California had obtained diyorc.
him by default win probably not leave the minis,ry
s irenas have engaged vacant hall At il2d StYe
~ apSst y roo ssIyess thsrs next Sunday at which
The sun., 1888-12-14
RICHARD CROKER At LAKEwooD.
Chairman Murphy OF the State Committe,
with him In tho Pines.

Richard Croker and Chairman Edward
Murphy, Sr.. OF the Democratic State Commit
tee have retired together to the pine wood fast
nesses OF Lakewood. n. J. Deputy Coroner
jenkins, who is relative of Mr.. Creker's by
marriage and has attended him a physician
since Mr.. Croker developed indigestion and
palpitation Of the heart. said yesterday that
Mr.. Croker had gone to Lakewood for his health.
Too much work and too much tobacco have
told on him.
Yet there were those among the loungers up
town last evening who saw some Significance
in the fact that tho Tammany chieftain and
the head OF the Hill Democracy In the State
had withdrawn by themselves together. They
thought something of importance might be
arranged between them in relation to matters
OF State and city patronage.
The sun., 1888-12-14
A.eheubroedeI Win. ,he Elee,,o,.

There were three tickets ut the annual elec-
ton OF the Musical Mutual Protective Union at "a East
Fourth street yesterday and 772 votes were cast The
independent ticket supported by the influential Asch
s won straight through with the exception
Presldent Henry GleArinan ice.Presid.nt. Qua A.
Myers; secretary L. OReiily Treasurer, Charles Hell
SaeEsr Saei Msnbsrs o Executive G9mmIttes Anloins
= Rose. Gus Reuter-. Raphael do Angels and Thomas
The sun., 1888-12-14
BANK ROBBERS FOILED.
Ono OF Them Gets to the Money vault, B
Goes From There to Jail.

DENVER Dec ia bald attempt at bank
robbery was made in this city this afternoon at
the Peoples Savings Bank while part OF the
force were absent at lunch. stranger entered
and engaged the cashier in conversation. His
pal sneaked in the back door and entered the
vault but before he secured any money
Mr., Stannard., bank teller. noticed him
a revolver. ordering him TO hold np his hands,
which no did until The patrol arrived and took
him to Jail. In tho excitement the first robber
escaped. The one captured wore pair Of
boots made OF felt. He refused to give his
name, but is supposed to be an Eastern crook
They were at leading hotel and were finely
dressed,
The sun., 1888-12-14
Old London Stree, Lnn,rA.

The London & Liverpool Clothing Company
announces In our advertising columns special in luce.
msnts In consequence Of preparations for the rebuild
ing OF Its present Tho company having failed in
s snoIs TO secure long Lease has decided open the
building known A. the "Od London Street, at T94 aud
1s6 BroaAwAy which 10 will in with its
etexe 81 % and 20 bowefy The lease Of the "0d Lon
Ls1 6Gsst" Was signed ySstaTdAy.
The sun., 1888-12-14

The concert OF tho Harvard Glee Club and
Banjo Club. which takes ace In ChicLerinT Hall on
Dee ~ viii be the first appearance OF Harvard musl
Ca. r IrsanLa,s9n & ~ his city The concert wi be
pAtr0nhgo nt the Harvard Club Tho gee sub has ~
voices aud the banjo club lo psrfOrmbrs
The sun., 1888-12-14
Tho Rubinstein Club.

The first concert this season of the Rubin
stein Club was given last evening in CHECKER
ing Hall, and q very delightful concert it was.
The eye was made happy as we'll as the ear. for
such n gorgeous stage as was to be looked
upon there has never graced the pretty hall be-
fore. Not only palms and ferns. but orange
trees laden with fruit decked the boards.
and enclosed by this Rreenery sat
about sixty beautifully dressed women
each looking handsomer and more attractive
than her neighbor, their seats forming large
horseshoe about the stage. In front Of these.
grouped around Mr.. Chapman's desk. were
thirty musicians from the Philharmonic So
ciety. who did efficient work in accompanying
the orchestral effect adding greatly to the
charm OF the women's voices. The tone Of this
Rubinstein Club is Of remarkable beauty-it
has improved since last winter. and Is SO full
and mellow as to satisfy the car entirely. The
club sang the Spinning Song" from the Fly
ing Dutchman. Heinrich Holmann's Song Of
the Eorns." with solos by. Miss Bssell and
Mrs. Hartdegen. q captivating waltz song by
Max yon Wienzierl, and Louis MASS VIII O.
tho Wisps."
Mr.. Carlos Hasselbrink played yieuxtemps's
"Ballade and Polonaise" in dashing but un-
certain and somewhat careless manner. and
Mr.. Ericsson Bushnell sang songs with exuu!-
site tone quality to which his intelligence as a
singer has not yet arrived at acorrespondingly
high standard.
The sun., 1888-12-14
Hungry Joe Taken to baltimore.

Hungry joe" the prince OF bunco steerers,
was given no the custody OF Marshal Fry Of Baltimore
by Justice Ford at Jefferson Market cour, yes erday
On Dec !, undsr the 2iis OF Roberta the no orious
swnhltr defrauded vii lam q. BAusemeF Of Bait more
or % 200 and this city. where he was arrestsd
by Detective Sergeant HeilebeTg
The sun., 1888-12-14
Old Hutch Very III.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13-For number Of years B.
y Hutchinson familiAriy known AS "oId Hutch" has
oeen daily visitor on the Board OF Trade and hs
ona NJ NJ dtH caused eonaideIaole oomment He SRI
leave Chicago when he TssoVsrs Slfisisliiy,
The sun., 1888-12-14
swltrcrluud's New President.
Zela's Books selse.

BERNE, Dec; la.-I. Hammer has been elected
President OF sWitzsrAnd and w. Ruehonnst Vice Pres
The sun., 1888-12-14

Rss es ssG e.. sssss ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

Money Market.
NEW YORK, August 81.
Money, 1@119.
LATER.
Money on call. easy, 1@2; last loar
closed Iffered, L
Prime mercantile paper, 615.
Sterling exchange-Quiet steady; 4. S414
for sixty days bills; s714 for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
New York General Markets.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Hops-Firm,
quiet. Sugar-Raw, firm, moderate demand;
Wool~stro99g, fairly active domestic fleece,
28@37; pulled, :0G34; Texas, 1922 Copper,
unchanged. Lead - Easier; domestic,
4 521a. Tin-Quiet; Straits, 81. Coffee
Opened steady; Unchanged 5 to 10 points
advance: closing steady at TO Is points
II. 9t91l 10; September, 1O.65@10 SO; Octo-
Der, I01501025.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
Afternoon Railroad Stocks
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. August 81.
Wheat-Firmer; cash and September, s67s,
October, S73s.
Corn--steady; cssh, AS; September,
oatsGstes sy?ii cas ns Is; September, 2i9s;
October, 245s.
Pork-steady; cash. September, 13.67H;
Octoeer, 1875.
Iard-About steady; cash, s7-19; septen-
Der. 8, S712 q s. 80; october, SS71a.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Firm, AS.
Barley-NOminal.
WnisKey. %.
Shoulders, 4Og7 50; short clear S.So@
90J; short ribs, 8.I212(G8.l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
New York stock Exchange

NEW YORK, August q The stock
market to-day was dull, but the temper OF
the roo n was still moderately bullish end
traders were cautious in putting out short
ing in Lackawanna which led the list in
&C iVity and strength. st. Paul was active,
strong AID short interest in stock con-
tinued large, premium being asked TOR
the use of it. The only weak spot in the
list was Illinois Central which yielded per
cent. on light transactions. The close was
strong At best prices of the day.
Governments dull and firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22


e. Il. RICH, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
California Kruit Sales.

CHICAGO. August 81 Montgomery & Co.
sold three cars OF California fruit. A
small lot of extremely ripe Bartlett pears
unchanged. Sales:
Grapes-Muscats, 7O@2.4O: Malvoise,
1.S5: Rosa Peru, ! 65(02 10; Black Prince,
rs; Tokay. IS; White Cornechon, 10.
Feaches-Clingstone, 20 "a 80; treeslone,
1.15(91. 20.
Pears Bartletts, 75(93.2 5.
Nectarines, half crates, TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. August 21.-P Petroleum opened
strong, at S63s but after slight gain be-
came weak, and declined to So15, support
ing orders then caused a rally on which
the market closed steady at SS3s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
Mining Market.

NEW YORK, August Thinning shares
Ontario, go; Standard and Silver King, 2 25
Union Consolidated. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
Chicago Live ssocn.

CHICAGO, August II
Cattle - Receipts, 10000; steers, sO@5sO;
beeves, 5.75G6 GO; stockeIs and feeders,
2.009330; Texas cattle, 1.5G; Western rang
ers. 300(G4.Sp.
Hogs = Receipts. 5000; slow; mixed,
5 .e5@6.55; heavy, 10d6.65; light 5 9O96 So.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; firm: natives, 260
@4.00; Westerns shorn, 3 2593 %; Texans,
shorn, 2. 70G3. &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
LOCAL MARKETS.
(WROLEsALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, August II 1885
Corrected Daily By Sears x LIGdIe.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-22
SALT LAKE ORE MARKET.
WEATHER REPORT.

Reports received at Salt Lake City, Utah
on August n, 1888. Tuesday, at 6 a. Ii.
local time, or s a. m. 10Th meridian time.