davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
POWDER.

cordits. m lnvention That WIN lnorsass
Wars Horrors.
Experiments which the British govern
ment have been making for the last two
weeks with Lord Armstrong; new explo.
sives. .'cordite," nave SO far proved highly
satisfactory, and we'll informed militarv
already say it is the explosive Of the
future for small arms as we'll as artillery,
Il is absolutely smokeless, which cannot
be said Of the so-called "smokeless pow
deadly fumes which rise from the latter
are entirely absent in the .scordite." It is
confidently expected that this new explo.
sive will work a revolution in modern
armament and quick firing guns, which
with ordinary powder are Of little use after
the gunners are enveioped in o suffocating
cloud Of smoke. Using scordite" these
will become powerful weapons Of destruc.
ton in the futuae.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
RERATING PENSIONS.
The Manderson Case to BE Taken .s a
Pracadant lx Sacrefarv Nol,la

The Manderson Case to BE Taken rs o
Precedent by Secretary Noble.
Secretary Noble a y that his de.
cision in the rerated pension case of
Senator Henderson may be regarded
as q precedent in a number Of
other similar cases. Senator Manderson.
however, occupied a somewhat different
position from the majority of pensioners
recently rerated, the increased pension
having been allowed him without applica-
ton or knowledge on his part. There are
about thirty employees of the pension Office
whose pensions have been rerated. In
some instances this rerating was done
upon thcir application and in other cases
It was done without their knowledge.
Some OF these cases were allowed by Com.
missioner Tanner while they were on ap.
peal before the Secretary Of the Interior.
The present acting commissioner. Hiram
Smith, was rerated, but 1t is understood
that he made an application to that effect
and that the legal requirements were COM
piled with. There are others in the PEN
sion Office as we'll as outside, whose pen.
sions were rerated and who received ar
rearages from SO, 600 to $l5, 900, and under
this ruling in the Henderson case
all are characterized as being illegal It is
thought that the new commissioner Of
pensions Will have this question to
consider among the first duties which he
will be called upon to perform. The com.
missioner has the right to recover all
money illegally paid IN account of PEN
sions and in cases where the arrearages
have already been expended the govern.
ment can conflscate all pension payment.
It is said to be the desire Of the Secretary
Of the Interior to enforce az far as prac-
ticable the collection Of the money, and
that active measures will be adopted as
soon as . commissioner Of pensions has
been appointed. Come Of the employees Of
the pension Office whose pensions were
rerated have left the government service
since the action In their case was taken.
The great majority are still in government
employ. and, of course. It will be COM
paratively easy to compel a repayment,
providing they have not spent the money.
In such an event the government could
levy upon their salaries as well a. their
pensions.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
A spENDrMRIFr BRUTE.
sluEger sullivan Again Out of Money
How He Wastes Dollars.

How He Wastes Dollars.
Another fortune has slipped through the
fingers of John l.. Sullivan like water.
The $50. 900 which he received as n reward
for his victory over kilrnin is gone, and
Sullivan. with thousands of dollars of
debts on his hands, is dependent once
more on his friends for enough 10 get a
drink. All he wants now is Il chance to
make another pile, and with the usual
string of good resolutions has started once
more TO push his way TO luxury. When
the stake money was received by him in
New York. John l.. began the princely act
again. 1t is commonly supposedt that Sui
Ivan received the whole 500, 900 of the
stake money, but Charley johnson and
Jim Wukely failed to present him with
their winnings on the stake. Jim Willett,
however. did give him $5,O 900 stake and
winnings. thus making Sullivan's receipts
from the stakes only Sl5, 900. The cham
pion established himself ut the Vanderbilt
house with eleven retainers, all of whose
expenses lie paid, and nothing was too
good for them. Sullivan now owes over
$4,000 to hotcl-kcepors, vino men,
c~lothiers, and sporting friends. yet within
SIX years he has made from benefits and
fights nearly $3.50, 600.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
MONTANA REPUBLICAN,.
II the Courts Sustain the C~anvassinR
Board in Its Action.

Board in Its Action.
The Helena, Mont, Independent, demo.
cratic, says: The canvassers in Silver
Bow county to-day threw out the vote in
what is known as the railroad precinct,
which gave a democratic majority of 174.
This action. if upheld by the courts, will
seat IL entire republican delegation from
that c~ounty-eleven members-overcome
the democratic majority in the Legislature
aud give the republicans control of the
legislature. The democratic managers
will ask for u writ of mandamus to COM
pei the canvassers to count the rejected
precincts. Throwing out this vote, while re-
ducing lSo.c's vote for governor, does not
overcome his maiorlts.A PionecrP Pes, spe-
cial from Helena says the news from Bdtte
that the canvassing board had thrown out
the Homestake precinct was received with
JOY by the republicans, because, if sus-
tanned by the courts it will insure republic
can control of the legislature. AS the re-
turns ARE now declared the legislature
Stands: Senate, republicans eight; demo.
Gratis, eight; house. republicans, thirty, dem
Ocrats, TWENTY five.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
OvEREATING.
over.

Tho pan-Amcrican Visitors Being Over
Fed.
The delegates to the Pan-American con-
gress did not arrive at Cleveland the other
day until late in the aftarnoon. The part,
left for Detroit at night. The manager Of
the excursion telegraphed to points yet TO
be visited requesting reception committees
to abandon that part Of tl.eir program
which provides for banqnets i'll mercy to
the exhausted delegates. He has also
stated that the visitors do not care to see
factories, of which they have had a surfeit.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
lGNonLE NOBILITY.
An English Earl Guilty of a Dastardiy
Deed,

An English Earl Guilty of a Dastardly
Deed.
The earl of Galloway was arraigned at
Dumfrles. Edinburgh, on the charge OF
having made an indecent assault upon u
child named Gibson. The cour room was
crowded with the leading people of the
community. The little girl gave testi-
mony i'll regard to the nature Of the e,rl's
offense, and her testimony was corrobor-
ated by other witnesses. A statement by
the defense to disprove the testimony was
read. After the hearing Of other evidence
the earl was acquitted Of the charge. The
guilt of the accused seemed so clearly
established that those present in the court
room took no pains to conceal their dls-
gust with the verdict. In London the
news of the verdict was received with great
Indignation among the common people,
aud it was pointed ont that had tho ac-
cused been anything but IL great nobleman
the evidence brought out would have been
sufficient to convict him u dozen times
pxar
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
A COMMISSIONER NAMED.

Green Ii. Raum is Tsnncrss succss,or in
the Pension bureau.
The president his appointed Gen. Green
d. Raum, of Illinois, commissioner of
pensions. Gen. Rum is prominent in G,
A. II. circles. He was horn in Golconda.
Pope county, ILL.,, in 1929. At present he
has a law practice IN Washington. He
served during the war, and besides holding
several other offices under the government
he was q member of congress from Illinois
from 1857 to 1869. Gen. Raum has taken
the oath of Office AMI entered upon the
discharge of his official duties.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
h Noted Pennsylvanian Quietly Passes
WA

mo NOteu Ie"hhsyIvnhtan Vutetly TaSsNs
Away.
Gen. John +. Hartranft died q. his res
idente in Norristown, Penn, on the 18th.
Gen. Hurtranft's illness was a culmination
of the result of II diseased condition of
the kidneys, from which he suffered for
several months. He was a prominent
figure III Pennsylvania for years. In Oc-
tober, 1865. he was elected auditor-general
of Pennsylvania and was reelected in
1868. LII October. 1872. he was elected
governor of that commonwealth AM! in
augurated January 81, 1873. In 1851 he
was appointed collector of the port of
Philadelphia. Since his retirement from
office he has lived quietly at his home in
NOrristown-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
INDIANS AND POLITICS
PROSPECTS THAT THEY WILL SOON
AMALGAMATI.
Whit, then, VIII, tho Harys.. ,,..-1a..
Figures on Montana's Close Election
Other New OF Other Sorts.
INDIAN VOTERS,
They VIII H.con,. "a Factor in the ro,it,ca,
World In tile Ncnr FIXTURE.

World In the Near Future.
The Indian US Il political factor is likely
in the near future to attract public atten-
ton. BY the recent acts of congress every
Indian over II years of age who receives an
allotment OF land becomes a voter. The
successful tei mination of the negotiations
with tho Sioux Indians by which they sur
render Il large part of their reservation in
Dakota will, it Is estimated, by next year
throw into the politics of the state 4,937
voters. Negotiations now in progress will
make many more Indian voters. At the
interior department it is thought upwards
of 10000 Iniians will be entitled to vote in
the next presidential election.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
FATAL FIRE DAMP.
Explosion in an English Mine Kills Sixty
Miners.

Explosion in am English Mine Kills Sixty
Miners.
An explosion occurred in Bentlee colliery
at Langton, county of Stafford, England.
Seventy miners were in the pit at the time
of the accident, only eleven of whom are
awe. The pit was completely wrecked.
and the task of getting out the buried
miners will be one of great difficulty.
Fifty bodies have been recovered. The
bodies show that the victims died of gas
poisoning. The rescuers were compelled
to relinYuish the search by the accnmu-
lation OF gas. The latest adviccs from the
scene state that the fire is raging and an
other explosion is feared. Latest estimate
is that sixty persons were killed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
summer season
a BRITISH AMERICAN CASE.
Valuable Property in Victoria Claimed
Alter Many Years.


Ancr Many Years.
A dispatch from Victoria. b. c., says:
A big real estate sensation is developing
i'll this city. Many years ago, back in the
early SOS. when the gold excitement was
attracting thousands to this province,
amongst others came Douglas Mclluyish,
settled down i'll Victoria and bought real
estate in what is now the heart of the city.
He married an Indian woman. by whomhe
had one chiid-a girl. McTavish and vito
both died a few days later, and the little
girl was left to tho caro- of strangers. She
grew up to w%omanhood, married. anu has
been living here ever since. totally uncon-
scious that her father had left anything of
value behinti him.
A short time ago Q man who had been a
frien to McTavish in the old gold days
and who knew that McTavish had own.d
considerable property began to look tie
matter up. McTavish's will was discovered
i'll an old safe of the Catholic bishop,
where it had lain for years. '.he will be-
queathed to his infant daughter property
in the city now valued at nearly $500. 600.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
De.truct,ve Fires In the Norm.

An immense prairie fire. many miles in
extent. has recently been devastating the
prairics around Bismarck. The efforts of
farmers to check the flames were unavailing
and a large lumber of farms were scorched.
A strong wind helped the fire along and the
flames made terrific leaps of over twenty
feet. The village of Mcnoken. fourteen
miles below Bismarck. consisting of sixteen
blocks. was entirely swept AWAY. and the
inhabitants are reported entirely destitute.
Aid will be furnished them at once.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
CLOSING RE
What the National Hoard Of Trade Al
nounced Is n Platform.

WHIT the NATIONAL Hoard OF Trade An.
nUunced IS n Platform.
The national board Of trade has lust adj
journed hts annual session at Louisville,
to meet u year hence at q place yet to be
determined. Resolutions were passed OPP
commerce law, especially the clause pro.
hibiting pooling; favoring national y ,er-
vision of insurance anil a uniformity in
insurance legislation; ~favoring the reduce
tion of federal venue in q way which
will least embarrass industries aud trade:
favoiine congress. considering plans for
irrigation, and favoring reciprocity trade
relations with Canada.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
SOWING TO THE I n

Chicago Permits Another Haymsrkst to
Incubato P~eacefuily.
When the stars and stripes were raisedat
the socialist mass meeting in vorwaert's
Turner hall, Chicago, on Sunday, the dag
wal greeted With hisses. There were
probably . thousand mon and women in
the room ct the time. The banner was
brought out ~ the Janitor, and when he
unfutaed II 20 that the red, white and blue
could b. sean the kissing cew,uspcid.
Probably half theft In ths hall }Sinsd =
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
a. HAzlNG AFFAIR.
University of Wisconsin All Torn UP
Over II.

Over II.
There is great excitement at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, at Madison, over the
outcome Of a hazing affair. A freshman
named Riley had aroused the wrath of the
sophomores, and recently several attempts
he put the hazers to fight by opening fire
on them with a revolver. Tho other night
however. their victim wal purposely de.
prived Of his weapons and induced to &C.
cept an invitation to spend the evening at
the room Of the president Of his own class,
Along i N the evening the door was burtt
open and Riley dragged down stairs aud
outdooss. Riley scTsa,ned murder and at.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
THE SEA Is TOO SMALL.
There is not Room in 1t for Boats to Pass,
1t Seems.

It Seems.
A special cable from st. Pierre, Mique-
Ion, says: The translantic steamer Geo
graphic. of the Rossiere line, Capt. Paused
commanding, bound from Montreal to
southampton. with cattle, sheep and a
cargo of general merchandise. which left
Sydney. n. S. W., Tuesday, colliled with
the Scotiau sailing vessel Il. Swift. forty
miles off the coast. The Swift sank within
two minutes, drowning. rs nearly as can
be ascertained, two women, three children
and ten men. Other passengers. with part
of the crew of the Norwegian vessel who
had previously been picked up got on
board tie steamer, which. ,cspite all eff
forts. nlso sunk. Two boats, containing
about thirty persons, which put off from
the steamer early in the morning. are still
missing. The third boat, with the captain
md fifteen others. was picked up by a
schooner and brought to st. Pierre.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25


Cattlc-Market steady. Quotations: Choice
to extra beeves. el.tos4.S7!a; steers. 5000
a6p; stockeIs and feeders; S1.s5e12.s5: cows.
G2:6o; western rangers, o.. 40es8 60.
hogs.Merkct slow mixed, e3.s5g4.4o; heavy,
sheepeMarket steady; natives. $3.50 a4.s5;
wessern. ss.4094.15; Texans, sa.s0Ss4.l5 lambs.
Produce-wheat October, soxe; Nay, sske.
Corn. October. 5000; May, a3hc. Oats, d.
tossr. 1st.c May, 29s. Kye. AXE. Barley, no
sfIa lnv;.,o Timothy, slM. Tla1, 9; Ely:
tober. $500. Shoulders, el.25a4.S7H; short
clear. s5.5oa 5.62.s shortribs. cash, $3.50. But
Cheese, easier; full cream cheddars, 9ka9,sc;
fats. sssS1ohsc;. young Americas, l09l0isc.
EEes steady; fresh. iSaiac.
Hides-stsady. Light and green heavy saltsd,
5e sailed bull, 4,2o ;igrsen sailed cnlf, 5ke dry
flint, 6at!c; dry salted, Co dty cali, 5000; dse-
Tailov:stesdy. No. J.. solid packed. 70; No.
2. SEC cake. 40.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
A Couductor Xlllea.

John Herman, one Of the Oldest and best
known conductors on the Dakota Central
division Of the Chicago and Northwestern
railway. fell from the top Of . car ct Cakes
while switching and Was 90 severely in.
tured that he died q few hours later. He
resided at Huron aud leaves . vita andtwo
children.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25

The North Dakota vots,
Returns from all the counties Of North
Dakota as returned officially to the secre-
tary's Office show . surprising republican
triumph. There were 5000 votes cast for
Mr.. Hansbrough received 27,O77 votes and
his opponent Capt. Maratta l2,O16-ma-
jority for Hansbrough, 15.061. Miller, for
governor, received 25.371 against IL, 743 for
Reach. The average republican vote was
20 per cent. Of the total vote cast. Less
than 20 per cent. Of the vots was cast
against the constitution. Prohibition Vas
carried by a vote Of 1857 for to 1895
against. The total vote on the proposition
fell below $4,000, OF 5000 less than the
total vote OF state officers. The legisla-
ture has thirteen democrats ont Of ninety.
two members and only one county, Oliver,
with it's seventy seven votes, went demo.
cratic in all North Dakota.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25

ttacted some neishbors, who broke up the
party. after the victim had been frightened
@squeal" on his ~tormentors, but has
stocked his arsenal with an additional
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS e 4 IT,

The Next Congregational Council to BE
Held in That City.
At a session of the Congregational coun-
Gil just held in Worcester, Mass, it was
decided to hold the next session ut Mime.
nnolis. Mimi.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
OTHER DAKOTA NEWS.
n

Marrow Escop0s
When n of Yesterdays outgoing North
western coaches had reached the top Of
the big hill beyond Mobiles toll gate, says
q recent Deadwood paper, . runaway team
hitched to an overturned farm wagon was
met. At the point spoken of the road is
extremely narrow. The runaway team
could not be checked, and in their mad
over the bank. The other horse at once
braced himself and by 30 doing kept his
fallen companion from pulling the other
i've horses, coach and passengers over the
precipice aud to certain death hundreds Of
feet below. Tho fallen horse was lifted
back to the road, and after ten minutes
delay the coach resumed its way to White.
wood.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
WESTERN PORK PACKING.
No Increase in he output for tho Past
Week.

The Cincinnati Price Current says: The
weeks packing returns show a total of
100000 hogs for the same as for the pre-
week. The total for the CORE
spending period last year was 155, 900.
From March the aggregate packing is
G.l45, OO0, as against 1906, 900 a year ago,
which is an Increase of 1,24n, GOA, and SiO,-
300 more than the total of last year ut the
end of October for the eight months of the
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
TO DISCOURAGE RUsrL1NG.

Cattle Thisving In the West 4. So General "a.
TO Call for Remedy.
Although thirty-five cattle firms offer
81, 200 each for the conviction of rustlers,
still stolen beef is marketed all along the
line. Mavericking and rustling are we'll
worked industries. Another lynching SIM
liar to the Averill affair will not be q sur
prising outcome.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25

81
First asemen
Hanson, ~Chicago....l
2 Eeckley, PittsburR.
3 Faatz. C1eveland...
4 Morrill,, Wash.....l
a 6hoeneck ,Ind'us.
Connor, N. Y.....I
6 BrOuthers, Boston.
.Farrar, Phila......
8 Hines, I~ndianapolis
0 Mack, Washington.
10 Carney, Wash.....
Second Basemen-
1'Dunlnp, Pittsburgh
Q Pfefer, Chics8o...I
3 Bassett, lnd'ns....I
Myers Wash. &PhilI
8 Richardson, N. Y..i
. Stricken. Cleveland
TQuinn, Boston.....
8 Richardson, Boston|
0 Wise, Washington.
TO- ID elehanty, Pliila..
Third Basenlen-
1jDenny, ~Indianap...
2,Nash, Boston......
3Tebeau, Cleveland.
4Mulvey, Philadel'a.
6,Knehne, Pittsburg.
G,Whitney, New York
7Bnrns, Chicago....
6lWhite, Pittsburg..
9!Irwfn, Washington
TO- Sweenv, Wash'ton.
Short stops
1lBastian, Chicago.
2Glasscock. Indianp
3McKean, Cleveland.
Grove. P~ittsburg...
5lHallinan, Phila....
6!Irwin A., Phi. & w.
7iSmith, Pitts. &Bos.
8 Ward, New York
9,Quinn, Boston.....
10 Hatfeld, New York.
11iWiuiamson, Chi'go|
u Wise, Washington.
IL Ryan. ~Chicago.....
FEEDERS
1tGilks, Cleveland. -.
Fogarty, Philn.....
Delehanty, Phila.
4McAleer, Cleveland
Maui, ~Ptttsburg...
6'Sunday, Pittsburg.
TGanzel, Boston....I
Bradford, Cleveland
~9Richardson, Cleve.
l0lMiller, Pittsburg..
11Ryan, ~Chicago.....|
1sl Hanlon, Pittsb'rg|
Wfllnot, Wash. -.
1SlAicG eachy, Ind....
HTwitchel1, Cleve...|
5Wood, Phila.
Hutchinson, Boston.
II Sullivan, Ind......
1si Myers, Ind.......
Seery, Ind.......
1ol Shoch, Wash.....
Mack, Wash. $50.
ool Brown, Boston. :.
Thompson, Phila
2ll Van Haltren, Chi.
q Herman, New York
Duffy, Chicago.
oil NO'Rourke, N. ".
Farrell, Chicago.
25 Hoy, Washington.
26 Andrews, Phil&Ind
q Carroll, Pittsburg.
% Gore. New York;.
29 Beecher, Wash....|
0IFields, Pittsburg..
3lKelly, Boston.
s2lC Carney, WASH.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
NEW YORK,

7sap2o. Corn. non. 500; NovesabsT: 1oc. osts..
No. . white. 2s1oN mixed western, 24027he;
white western. 27aS{c.
Provisions-EGgs s0Andy: western, 20c. Pork
steady. Lard steady I'd arm; closed steady;
Elgin. asaa5ssc !; vest = ds.ry. seise; cream:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25

The Milwaukee company b giving free
transportation 10 coal for the Iiner ceun.
z fAsmsrs vhess crops wssp tntsIed q
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-10-25
THE A MARKErs.
curr.n. rr,.s. for st.p,. proa.s...
sloUxc1TY.

Cattle-Market somewhat weaker, the 70.
over experienced. Quotations: Gamers, CSC
Gsl.Oo; common COWS. sl.OO91.95; stockers.
sl.s0r2l5; fssders s2.l59J2. 20; veal calves,
S..0D43. Us.
Hoss-Market about steady with last report.
Quotattons: Li.ht ana mixed, S3.75@s.t0h;
heavy. 81. 77,Y S.S5.
Butter Prices steady. Creamarv. l5e.
dairy. 91llc; fresh roll. safe.
Eggs-Fresl. candled, lGa17c.
Poultry.--Spring chickens, live, e2.00@2.7S
per doz. live per pound. Sc.
Htdcs-Green. &c: cured, 4ia@sc hint, 1000:
dry sailed. 406c; green pelts. shearling, each
lo120c; dry pelts. per H.. lDIl4o.