davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-18

secretary; Mrs. Caroline E. Buell., of Chi
cago, corresponding secretary Miss Esther
Pugh, of Chicago, treasurer.
In the afternoon number of interesting
reports on different societies and mission
airy work were listened. The presidents
prize banner was presented to the state of
Maine. The banner given to the banner
state of the National Juvenile association
went 20 Iowa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-18
Fight Between Soldiers and CiyIIians

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. IA man who ar
rived from Chandler this evening reports
quite serious fight between civilians and
soldiers in a saloon and store in which
Sheriff Parker aud Mat Reeves were seri-
ously wounded and one of the soldiers shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-18
Fopseca Authorizes = War Credit ISSUE

Rio DE JANEIRo, Nov. 17.-Fonseca has
issued decree authorizing special credit
of 100000 milreis to he expended for
war material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-18

Nathaniel Cursor Under-secretary for India.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-Nathaniel Cursor has
been appointed successor to Sir ]. e. Gorst
as under secretary for India.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-18
Partial Confirmation Of the Exchange Co.'S
News

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE news con-
tanned in the above dispatch finds some
thing of confirmation in a business dis
patch received yesterday in New York by
William E. Peck, an export merchant. The
last mail from Rio de Janeiro brought q
large order for goods from one of his
largest customers in Rio In view of the
alarming news since the steamer sailed,
Mr.. Peck thought it advisable to cable be-
fore filling the order. The cable company
refused to receive the cipher dispatch, say
ing they could not guarantee it's delivery.
He was compelled to cable in English, and
yesterday received an answer, also in Eng
fish, saying simply Cancel all orders"
This shows clearly the Brazilians are not
allowing the use of cipher, and Mr. Peck
declares in view Of the circum stances,
nothing could be more significant than the
terse reply of his customer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-18
Ex-Chief Justice Dulval Dead.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 17.-Alvin Dulval,
ex-chief justice of Kentucky, died to-day,
aged rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-18
Mechanical Engineers society.

NEW York, Nov. 1.-THE regular session
the autumnal meeting of the American
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
GRAIN and PRODUCE MlRKETs,

FEATURES OF NEw.YORK DEALINGS
The speculative wheat market was moacr'leV
active at the Produce Exchange yesterday. Inc
temper continued quite firm, Notwithstanding the MOD
ifcation of Mondays war rumors. Final quo'auohs
represented a net advance Of 35 cont for the day.
Large clearances, with unsettled weather abroad ana
stronger cables were the strengthening Influences
Foreign houses were free buyers, Notwithstanding the
nOn-accepance Of cable refusas. TJe spot mVveuene
moderately active steady marKct ExpogiioIs pi
took 30 900 bushels for forward Shipment ana mleTs
~ 900 bushels at the october price ana 80 Genus
under the December delivery October SOLD ~ 81 VI 90
81 05 80, closing at 81 03 IS november az
81 O5 5-sd 81 OF, closing at 81 o5 5-S; DecemDer az
81 OF IA 81 08 1916, closing at 81 "a l4 JanuN!
at ri Os 3-fas1 90, closing at 81 Os 3 and May az
81 13 15d 81 IA SO. closing at 81 13 10 Ihe opon
sales we've 3.3O2. 900 bushels. -. -
In corn the movement was light, but the market wac
weak closing at a decline OF al is cents TOT the "a!
The spot demand was also small, the sales oelhg
900 bushels at II cents for No. elevated ana &c
uvercd Early in the day two loads Il. o. b. Tor
late September delivery sold at II cents, ana TWO
loads late January at j5 3S cents. A., a.,
Oats closed at an advance OF Ia cent 1Or Ine uds'
The sales were only 100000 bushels The spot mar
ct was I-2 cent better for white, and Id cent Deter
for mixed grades. -, a.z
Lard quiet but steady for both spot and futures
City wns neglected at %6 SOd%6 80. ..-,
The final quotations were; Wheat-Sepo6esHlpeap. os q
81 OF 7-5 October, 81 O3 79; November, 3I 70 90
December 81 O7 IA January, 81 OS 81 feoruairs,
81 10 1-2 Nay Al 13 1-8 Corn-Septem6er 70 !,
october, GO 3-S: November. 81 Ia; December, % )
January SO is; May, 81 1-2 cents. Oats-repten-
ber 33 Ia: October, 81 November, 81 Il Decem-
ber 81 3S nominal; December, 81 42@S7 Al january
az 5o697 81.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 15.December wheat oponed at % ~
touched 81 and closed at 81 81 cents. British consoS
were up. Finally private cables brought denaB In
regard to the Mtyene incident which had created the
war scare OF Monday. The local professional crowd
saw distinctly that war was planned out as bonahde
factor It appeared, however If the great body OF
outside spectators had become Of the situation
only through the newspapers and had Just begun 10
pay II. Under the impetus Of this news. tod TO
peope right In the market and plainly contrdiced by
the latest and best advices. prices for hahour adj
vanced It is imagined that considerable covering
nv Partridge early added more less TO the bnl eX-
element There was encouragement to buyers, too,
by the large seaboad cearances over 100000 bushels
Russan wheat shipments for the week aggregated
5000 900 bushels indian wheat shipments. 9ss 0OO-a
total of OsO 900 bushels. The figures certainly were
suggestive OF that exsggeaon in some OF those messages
which have purported ascbe the famine horrors in
Russia The weather In the West is warm and clear: :
prospects are still for warm and favorable weather over
the corn belt september sold from G2 l-2 TO Ge
and closed at 90 is cents; October from SO Is TO
"a 80 and closed at 50 Il cents. oats were quiet all
dsy within a range Of about l-2 cent. Provisions
moved up and down erratcay within a moderate range
finally closing at about Mondays prices. liberal
estimate on hog receipts for Wednesday, $4,000 was
partially responsible for an easy closing Packers are
stu inclined to the selling sde
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

STfS OF Isl Sess al YeP dTSl 8
CITY drssd beef In fair demand at sac for Texas and
.oSsiis @ % sf Iosasa EsPsa
American steers selling at 11Hd1Sc estimated dressed
Shipments Oos quarter; q beef the ely
Of Paris and 100 quarter g in the Gas ss % ,ts
the NOmadc VIII be laden with both cattle and dressed
Mich cows-Escs!pts: 4 head. No trade worth
noting Maret nOmns a SHsS weak ~ w,, 27, .. sos
e. &; isr & ID sass: T .J ia !. IS a '' County S'0'sA'
Dressed faycS steady Ht % demand ea%S Moderate Country y
dressed at Ss1s se sSd e @
at sse f5ssss Ds'ia%ts = v:ss
ia ao pfif iod n at So &C 80 2 ttd GAVE. 1a
" PalsnSacf @ RssSsy @:,i iS' 3, B 7s
ssi56S: Es Rec; s ,ss.2 e24 sS S5a a
9 ana GO DP cD % ,nG to 9 ss: eP sss 81
mutton scw 7aoc tchOlce o'ac and dressed
TSS SsesSD W MarTinstca 14s Canadian lambs 70
sgfIeES g 9 loo 40 3 at DO ca b. at
IL nas5Se9k sS Hels fchnsyaSa Lambs rs ~
'fo 20 pdeSsE ss SG e sons Or a. a2o state lambs at 80 CO..
IS y5.iS, g .. /. e q 9
Bucks 11S p, at SO 5O PENNSYLVANIA Sheep. SO n at
Wilkerson & Sherman 222 Canadian Lambs. 81 n. al
60 80 90 Ohio sheep. 11s n at IS 80.
s. 81 s FsSsnsfy S%s; e sSeeb p sus e.
90 n, at 20 30 90 do. 1ot -. At 80 80.
Dllhnback & Dewey: 81 state Lambs, 20 n at 30 7of
10 STATE Sho2p. 81 h az 90 ,
HOGS-Receipts 81 carloads Of 802 head-2o carosds
at lOthst and IS carloods NJ jersey City. Demand
little slack without any quotahe cbsnge IN prices Good
10 nrlmp cornfed sold - G0dSo 30 por 100 N.
County dressed G:n at 7d73c for modam cornfed
hogs and sdSac for light do,
ut s. 70 per 100 n II Pgs, i13 n at * 70 rqrgh
(''roasters'D at FL 80 per head.
A. w. Lamb: State Pigs 10S fb at e5 90 II State
Hogs 15s b IS 90; 13 do 100 ib at IS 75 do 192
ID Dne3bsck & Dewey 3 State Hogs. 217 ~ at s5 co.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, Sept. 15.-wheat-No hard spot dun,
closing at 81 OIL 3-4 5000 bush sold at 81 OF G. /;
No. . red 81 asked car No. / white sold at 80 12c
on track. Corn quiet and lower sales Of ears No. 2
yellow at 90 12c: do at 69 12c No. 2, SIC No. B.,
65c in store Oats weak sales of 10 No. white
at SIC 5 cars No white at 30 Lea 33c; 12 cars No
mixed at 81 on track. Barley steady. fair inquiry
II 900 bush. No. Milwaukee sold at 7Oc No. Chi
cago offered at 69d70c 1000 BUSH No. Canada
Flour quiet and easier: best spring; 80 1926 so DO
winter S5&$5 II rye -four, $685. 20. Mllfeed dun
coarse winter bran, $15: do spring, S14 so. Canal
freghts dull; wheat. 12c corn. 7sc; rye. &C. to
Ncw-York. Recelpts-F1our. 230oo bbs: wheat.
al 900 BUSH corn COS 900 bush. cats 10000 bush.
rye $4,000 bush. Canal shipnents-Wheat, 10000
bush; Il 900; rye $1,000 shipments M by rail rail-
900 600 bush: oats SO 900 bush. rye, 10000 bush
Chicago Sept l2-The leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

oatMarket for car dull ard further declined
track useI SO Zen ?e So T y III S' a O eoeS
35 12c; do, clipped, dc; choice ungrsded ~IlH,
Stronger T Tepcs sfS rom nT Other SpS sn on So White
septenbeF and October. $685. 1-2c; Nov 30 1I4@
firm PennsyivaRs' ersomery extra. &c. Eggs|Firm
and IN fair demand PcnnsylyaOla rst7, 2le, Cheese
'h m and n aS socd @ GeaSd sS cut &
l-IGc; cn6es,. 4 43-sc; extra powdered xxx.
lated 5-isS slsc siandard sranniatcd, 5is
ssSay ar 'si soe SSs'4asr SeS as z se 's se s, s
G, 5sc; blue star C. 3-sc syrup In bbls 15a2Sc.
Potatoes, steady at 25s3oc per basket and 3sa4oc
Flour. 500 bbs, 10000 sacks wheat, 1900 bush;
corn, % 09o1 zoo bush oats, SO 500 bush shlpmsnts.
St. Louis, Sept. 15.-Flour-The market was armer
today but there was advance and very little doing
Wheat was extremely sensitive and the market wa,
very very nervous Excitement ran high at times and
news from Europe and higher English markets wero
responsible for the runaway market. Jumps in price
only one five slipped through. Then the news Of tho
assne ss,a Ia G Esh 5 R'Ss nScd the boom on the
top Ike lead, The close was heavy and 3-sc above
yyss,terday ys No 2 cash oy S,sc september, % ise
81 o4 L. Corn-The upheaval in wheat did not dis.
c %nc h Se% ESSp Of 70 the Ss S sssr
Nearly all the trading was In year. which early sold
SSe higher weakened later q, a ard closed 3se below
October 81 IA bid: February 30 78c Oats1The light
speculative trading was at higher rates bEt there was
cash, 20 i-oc september 20 7.sc: october. 90 la
assd Nay 32c EyeINo e ssc Offered ibis side
IN demand; eic bid east tack. Butter steady bus
quiet; creamery, 2i927e dairy 1M792cc. La Eggs Isc.
CornmeaI, SO 9Od 80 05 Whlskey 81 49, Provisions
No particular change is noticed and feeling Is reported
trading light. Pork, s1i 25 Lard ss so. Dry salt
meats, boxed shoulders, Sc; longs ~ 25 ribs. 81 80
z l-Ds
ribs IS 25 shorts "a 5oa ss 67 Receipts-Flovr,
1000 bbls: wheat, $4,000 bush; corn, $4,000 bush;
oats 10000 bush rye, $1,000 bush: barley, 5000.
Shipments-Flour, 10000 bbls wheat, $4,000 bush;
corn, 81 900 bush OATS $4,000 bush.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
FOR TESTING SMALL ARMS.
A JAPANESE MAGAZINE GUN TO BE TRIED WITH
sMoKELEsS POWDER.

A JAPANESE MAGAZINE GUN TO BE TRIED With
sMoKELEsS POWDER.
The Government Board of Small Arms held busi-
ness meeting at the Army Building yesterday, pre-
paratorv to the two weeks of gun-testing which it VIII
begin at Governors Island to-day. The members OF
the Board are Lieutenant Colonel r. II. Hail. OF the
9th Infantry president; Captain stannope f. Bii' OF
the Ordnance Department, recorder; Major George W.
Mckee. OF the Ordnance Department; Major HenrS B
Freeman OF the 10th Infantry and Captain George s'
Anderson OF the 9th Cavalry
An interesting test to be made by the Board Is tha
Of the japanese magazine gun which was sent TO the
BOARD through the United States Minister In Japan 1t
has tubuar magazine under the barrel similar to That
NJ the Lebel gum The magazine holds eight cartridges
The hreech mechanism is OF the ordinary style in
magazine guns for lifting the cartridges from the tube
through the receiver TO the chamber Of the gum It's
calhre Is 3l5 or millimetTes which is the common
calbre abroad The weight of the bullet Is 23S grains
The Board received from Japan the bullets and the
prmed cartridge shells, but powder The cartridges
have been loaded at the Frankfort Arsenal with the
Wetteren snlokeess powder, which is to be used IN
testing American guns.
The Board will also test Springfield rife similar to
the one with which the army is equipped,
but reduced 10 cabre OF 30 to suit the new cartridge
adopted by the Government II Is not magazine gum
1t is possible that gun may be received from Cap
tain Krag, the director OF the Royal Norwegian AfS
Factory The Board has already tested gun Of his
design OF .315 caibre which has been adopted by te
Danish army. II had been hoped that two guns from
the Lee Arms Company would nave been received, b9t
they are not vet ready. Another arm 10 be tested IS
a magazine gun from l.. r. Bruce Of Springfield, Mass
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
cELEBRATYoY or MkxIGlNS.
A DINNER AND ADDRESSES on TIE ANN

A DINNER AND ADDRESSES on TILE ANM-
vERsARY OF THEIR INDEPENDENCE DAY.
The Mexican colony of this city celebrated last even
Ing at Mazettis, F0rty-nlnthst. and SiXthAve with
reception and dinner. the eghly-Arst anniversary
OF the beginning OF the for Mexican independence,
and tie birthday OF General 2orrio Diaz. President OF
the Republic OF Mexico The Mexican George Washing
ton was Father Miguel liidslgo parish priest of the
village Of Dolores, who on September IA, 1910,
preached the doctrine of Mexican independence and
revolt against Spain. That night 700 men rallied TO
Father Idalgo's standard, and In a month 100000
MexlcaHs were In arms. In the following July
Idalgo was captured in battle and put TO death, but
the war went on, and Mexico became independent
Nation.
At the dinner last evening Consul General Juan ~
Navarro presided and responded to the toast "The
Day We Celebrate" The other toasts and speakers
were: The Heroes Of Mexico" General Rosendo Mar
quez Goveror of Puebla: The Commercial Prosperity
Of Mexico DionisiO Monies dc Oca; Commerce Be
tween Mexico and the United stateso william II. T.
Hughes, of Wards Steamship Line; Jurisprudence
Severe Maet Provost; Mexico of Today Isnacio II.
MontesinOs. Editor OF Mexico ModernoS: "The Rail-
RAIDS of Mexico" Reau Campbell Of the Mexican Ma
tional Railroad "The Abs.n Fatherlaadn Luis G..
Leon, American correspondent of Ell Nadonal'
Mexico.
Besides the speakers there were present J. Eugenio
Polo, e. Castillo, Eugene Kelly, jr. Thomas McManus,
Antonio Gonzales Major Avalos, Of the Mexican Army
Jose Nart Consul OF the Argentine Republic; Ramon
V. Williams, Vice ConsuGcneral of Mexico; Benjamin
BOulo Enrique TTjillo. Editor Of FL Provenir' Mr..
and Mrs. Alberti Leon Mrs. Juan n. Navarro, Mrs.
Ignacio d. MontesinoS and Luis Dublan, son Of the
late Minister Dublan. All the firms and business
houses doing business with Mexico will decorate their
establishments to-day well as their homes The
Mexican fay will be displayed by the Mayors order on
the City Hall. A congTatulatOry telegram was sent
President Diaz at the City Of Mexico at the beginning
of tho exercises after the dinner. After IL read
the Mexican National anthem was sung by the guests
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
pRATBrD FIRES NORTH AND SOUTH.

Dickinson, N D., Sept. 15.-Prar4e fires have dam
aged tract Of country extending south Of the North
ern Pacific line amounting TO seventy miles square
The fire has not crossed the line of the railroad yet
At New-En gland thirty miles south, the people saved
block OF country thirty miles square Outside TINS
strip the ranchers sustained partial or total loss There
was but little grain in the tract covered by fire.
st. Louis, sept 15--A dispatch from Houston, Tex.
saws: Prairie fires are laying waste all the prairie be-
ginning at Blays Bayou and extending as far as the
eve can see Fences have been destroyed and farmers
have lost immense quantities Of hay. 1t WI probably
extend 10 adjoining counties. There IS no NOPE Oi
stonplng H. a. the country Is burnlLc up for the want
Of rain and there Is no indication Of any falling soon
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
LIKE 4 MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD.
SHERMAN CUMNnN, WHO WAS THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN LOST IN THE PARK PLACE FIRE,
=. ASTONISHFS HIS FRIENDS

Is she widow, or not7 This is the question which
Mrs. Sherman Cummin, Of No. 140 Lawrence-st.,
Brooklyn, would Ike to have answered. sherman
Cummin o prOofreadcr in "The Mall and Express"
office, and disappeared ab the time Of the Park Place
disaster His wife reported him as missing and after
ward identified charred body at the Morgue as his.
She secured permit 10 bury the body, and under
taker sent to get it, but it had already been buried
in Evergreen Cemetery with tho unidentified dead.
Mrs Cummln received $40 from Typographical
Union No. as death benefit for her husband, and
SEQ raised for her in the Office where her husband
worked. Tho Relief Committee gave her $3.50 more.
Mrs. Cummin gave up housekeeping and had made all
arrangements to open clearinghouse in Boston, and
was going there in a few days. On Monday, Theodore
wildman, ex-secretary of Typographical Union No o,
received telegram from Halifax, saying:
"send workingcard at once WIZ write particulars.
SHERMAN CUMMIN."
Mr.. Wldman was astonIshed, but at once called on
the other officers of the union and laid the before
Them Yesterday it was decided not to send Mr.
Cummin his card, but letter was wrtten TO him and
telegram was sent 10 the secretary Of the HaifaX
typographical union, asking him to Investigate.
Mrs. Cummin was prOstrated with nervous excite
ment Yesterday, and could not be seen, but friend
who was with her said that Mrs. Cummin did not
believe her husband alive but that If he was, the
money which had been given TO her would DE returned.
Mr. Donaldson, treasurer Of the Mayor's Park Place
Relief Committee reported Yesterday that he had paid
out lii TO date about $4,000 Of the fund. lie told
Mayar Grant that he thought the typographical union
ought to reimburse the fund the $3.50 paid to the
family II sherman Cummln.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
DOCTORS END THEIR STRIKE.
THEY WIN THEIR FIGHT AND WILL GO BACK TO
THE HEBREW DIsPENsARY.

THEY WIN THEIR FIGHT AND WILL GO BACK TO
THE HEBREW DIsPENsARY.
The doctors strike is of and the physicians OF the
Beth Israel Dispensary. No. 2os East Broadway, Will
now attend TO the patients who for the last few days
have gone to the dspcnsary in vain search for re-
lief. The committee on general welfare which was
anno,nted by the Beth Israel Association to arrange
the decidedly mixed affairs OF the dlspensary
met last night at the hospital No. l0o hasV
broadway The session was behind closed doors
After several hours Of deberation the committee ad
iourned and the chairman told the reporter that the
staff of physicians. represented by DIS HimoWch ana
Isaacs. had promised to go back to work to-day AS
the doctors will not 20 back while the committee on
rhe dspensary is in charge this means that the com
mIttee will be gently but firmly Ousted and the victorious
strikers will take possession, and all VIII be gappy
except the committee and Dr. Brothers, VINO refused 10
strike The committee on general welfare Is composed
NJ the following j. Stone, Morris Alexander, Lazarus
low Abraham Lewis and J. Serlng.
All the officers OF the association resigned last week.
having found that they had "blt OH moro tha1 tney
c"mId chew The temporary officers arc Mr' stone,
nresident; Mr.. Alexander, treasurer ana Dr A. E'
lsaacs secretary
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
4 LODGE OBSERVES ITS sEm-cEyrEyyL4L.

PeeksIin. n. Y, Sept . (special.-CoTtandt Lodge.
No 6. J. o. 0. F. celebrated its sem-centennial last
night in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. The
exercises consisted Of prayer by the Rev. W. Ach
ery musical numbers. and selections by the nimitable
Marshall p Wilder Past Grand Sire james p. Sanders
Of Yonkers formerly Of this city, delivered the his
torlcaI address. He is one of the bestKnown Odd
Fellows in the State. The ohartcr members OF Cor-
landt Lodge were John c. Hitchcock. Caleb II. Bos-
worth, James L. Seabury, James NJ. Freer ana
Joseph L. Cook now all dead William Lucus, prob
abIv the oldest man of the order In the service was
brought from the odd Fellows Home and wdSl on the
EfaO
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
rim OVER AND KILLED By 4 TRUCK.

pohc,t pailev truck driver for the Bas, Ale Company
drove his horse and wagon the PROSTATE boy oi ola
John McGee aged siAy-tbrce about o'clock ias' e''"
,,o as the latter was attempting TO cross Cehtrs'' a'
Franklin Mr.. McGee lived at NO. IL FrlhAn'-''' VIZ"
- 1I I,e couId not see we'll ana his hearing was
-. - tho host The horse knocked The old man down
AVID the heavy wheels Of truck passed over his chest
crushing out his He Instantly. Directly aftor The acct
dent Bailey the driver fastened away leaving the rueh
- h.r.o NJ John Uennesscy another cmploye OF uie
pc Ale Company The police arrested Bailey at his
nome No 521 West Thlrty-sixthst, short time after
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
rr1EGe1pgrss, ORGANIZATIONS UNITE.

ST. Louis Sept. 15.-The long talked Of aTnalgamar
ton between the Brotherhood of Telegraphers and the
order Of Railway Telegraphers was accomplished at
to-day's session of the Grand Lodge Of the former
Organization. Messir Ramsey and Thurston ap-
peared in behalf Of the railroad men, with power to
effect the consolidation under the agreement reached
at their meeting In June. II was resolved that the
onerators' organization make application 10 be ad
nitted to the Federated Council Of Railway Employees
n IS foregone conclusion that they will be admitted
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Sept 15.--Cattle-Receipts last "a hours
$40 head 0t9l for the week thus far 1856 head for
same time last week 3,o7o head; consigned through;
400 head New York, 40 head on sale, 240 headi
opened slow for common, steady and firm for good
fat cattle: closing steady and firm for good grades,
common dull and lower: good to prime butchers
COWS 81 75a 7 Indian fat steers. $36$3 l5; old cows
81 75dS2 %. HOgs-Recer's last - hour, 1850
head t1al for tho Va"5 'hp- n $4,000 head: for
same tine last week. H. $50 h FL; consigned through.
$50 head: to New-l OrtS 1850 head; opened slow
for heavy, strong, active and fully loc. higher for
good quality of Workers closing very quiet for heavy
grades and common stock, other kinds steady heavy
grades corn fed $5 40dS5 so: medium weights corn
fed, s. 506S6 90; Workers, good to best corn fed.
S 4oss5 GO; do, fair to part corn fed, s59s5 IS;
do light common TO grassy, "A 9On S5 10 pigs, good
to best corn fed. "a 5odS 75 do common skps to
fair 50 1884 rOucbs S3 5ods4 stays, 80 256s3 rs.
sheep and Lambs-ReCcipts last "a hours. 500 head
toto for the week thus far. 1o,2oo head consgned
through 900 head; New York, 200 head: on sale,
1000 head offerings mostly common good stock
steady: common dull and lower closed very dull for
common sheep and bucl, lambs sheen, extra fancy,
"a QO6 S5 good 10 choice. 81 5oa 81 70 fair 10 good.
SO 7ja r. Is; culls and common $3a &3 So lambs,
good 10 choice native. 80 25d$5 90 common to fair,
do 81 1895: culls 10 common, $4a$4 so; Canada,
common to extra, rs 90a $6 20.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-16

lanes Gordon twon:y.nvc years old q No. 3lS Eas'
.,hi,dst. sviichman On the Hudson Ri'cr t@r
% os rpn over and instantly killed by northoouhd
,r.In Yesterday morning in the Fonrh-Sve' unnei
seventy hird-st. Gordon was attempting 70 nS.,s, -
% - struck by the cowcatcher ard hurled with Ut
rec force against the wall. His body was taken 10 n0
rr.n.r.hfth Precinct Police sAuoh