davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
scudder Refused to Plead.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Dr. Henry Scud-
der was arraigned in the criminal court
today for the murder OF Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. Parker Dunton, his mother-in-law.
On the advice of his attorney he re-
fused to plead either way. and a motion
was made to quash the indictment. The
motion was neither granted nor denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Starting Grants Tomb.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The presi-
ent will leave here next Tuesday even
ing for New York to lay the corner
stone of Gen. Grants tomb at Riverside
Park on the 9th inst. He will be ac-
companied by Secretaries Elkins, Tracy
and Rusk and other officials. Secretary
Elkins will make an address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Brick " orks Sold.

Special 10 the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, April pa new
company from st. LOUIS has been
formed and bought the plant here OF
the Rush City Pressed Brick company
and las taken possession. They are
putting III new kilHs, connecting the
works with the main line OF the St
Paul ~ Duluth with switch and add
ing new presses and other machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Dobe1l,s Body Found.

Special 10 the Globe.
PINE CITY, April 22.-The searching
party which has been dragging the
river for the past three days has found
tie body OF j. II. Dobell, drowned two
weeks ago by the upsettiIg OF boat.
This located the body OF his partner,
Frank T. Woodford, who will uudouDt-
eddy be found in two or three hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

QUfBEC, April % r.. II. McGreeyy,
who was convicted with o. +. Murphy
OF conspirng to defraud one of their
former partners, the Connolly Brothers.
aud who He'd with Murphy 10 New lork
To escape punishment for the crime.
surrendered 10 the authorities here this
afternoon and was taken before Judge
VINO sentenced him 10 year lmpTison-
meut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Watching Prices.
neelal 70 The Globe.

Specla! TO the Globe.
HUTCHINSON. Mimi, April 22.-The
ground in this section is in excellent
condition, and seeding is nearly all
done. The prospects are bright for a
good crop, and farmers who are not
holding their last years crop are reiOic-
ing. There are about 100000 bushels OF
last years wheat yet 10 be marketed at
this point when the price shall have
reached 81 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Movements OF steamships.

NV YORK Arrived: Steamer SWerkeu-
dam. from Rotterdam. Trayc from Brrmea,
Alliance, southampton and West Indian
ports.
QEE>sTowN Arrived: Steamer Wisconsin,.
New y orS. fer Liverpool.
LoNLoN- sighted: Herman
LULnrooL- Arrived: Steamer Nomadlc
from New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

NEW YORK. April %. ~ James \.
Palmer,who is charged with the robbing
OF Tiffany x Co. OF 5000 by means OF
Market Police court this morning and
held in $1,000 bail for examination
Monday. Palmer refused 10 make IA
lf1tat,,.t.t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Rnats ON The Move.

Special % The Clone.
DULUTH, April % Navigation has
opened in earnest now The first boat,
the George NJ. KOby, propeller, from
Toledo, arrived last night at midnight,
closely followed by the Lockwood, Sau-
Der, Iasko, Fayette Brown and OnOko.
This morning six more boats came in
together. They are mostly loaded with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Stole Six dogs.

Special to the Globe.
ocHEsTER, April GA man giving
the name of K. Nolan was arrested to-
day by Sheriff Richardson, on the
CHI arge of stealing six hogs from the
grounds of the insane hospital in this
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Crushed by Rock.

Special to the Globe
DEADwooD, S. D., April 22-John
Knight, miner employed by the Terra
mines, while at work on the 400foot
level this morning, was caught beneath
a large mass of falling rocks, and
mashed into an almost unrecognizable
pulp. When the mass was removed
from him life was extinct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Opium smuggIer Seized.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, April o.
The collector of customs has officially
seized the steamer Michigan. which
plies along the coast. The vessel was
boarded last night, and 5000 worth OF
coutraband opium seized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Home for Inebriates.

Special to the Globe
RED WING. April 22.-Ground has
been broken and work commenced on
the erection of some OF the buildings at
John &. Wooley's Rest Island home for
inebriates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Child Drowned.

Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis, April ga son of
Andrew Nelson, aged six years, this
evening fell from the rafting platform
of the sawmill into the lake and was
drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Death of Pioneer .

Special to the Globe.
HENDERSON, Mimi, April 22.-Louis
Kill, pioneer of this city, died at his
home today at p. H., aged about sew:
enty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
McCreeyy Given "A Year.

\ day vii! be set for hearing argu-
mems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
stood by Rockwell.

At the conclusion OF Mr.. O'Ferrall's
speech the previous question was or
dered without division. The question
REQUIRED OH tie resolutions Of the mi
n0Iity rs substitute for the Tesolu-
tons Of the majority. A separate vote
being demanded. the first vote was
taken on the first resolution Of the mi
nOrIty, which (aS a substituted declared
that Noyes was not elected. This was
carried yeas, 40; nays, % amid APP
plauSe on the Democratic side
Thlrty-nine Democrats voted to sus-
tain the report OF the majority. There
was no break in the Republican ranks.
Then came the vote on the second sub
Stitute resolution, declaring Rockwell
entitled to his seat. This was agreed
tO-yeaS l2S, nays 1906.
Then Mr. BRYAN, OF Nebraska, came
forward with a motion to recommlt with
instructions to the committee to take
further testimony. This was defeated,
and then the resolutions, as amended.
were az reed to without further opposi-
ton. Thus Mr.. Rockwell was retained
in his seat.
The house then took recess until
o'clock, the evening session to be for
the consideration of private pension
bills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
ORATORS HAVEADAY.
Contest for a Seat EnIiVened
by Possibilities Lurking
Behind.
O'Ferrall's Attempt to Con-
jure With Name Fails OF
It's Object.
Rockwell, OF the TIVE nty-
Eighth New York. Retains
His Seat.
Senator Davis Takes Occasion
to DanOunc9 Herr Ca
hensly's Scheme.
HI.GIsTER TODAY.

WAsuNGTON, April at Is seldom
that contested election case engrosses
the attention OF the house. but the
Noyes-R Rockwell ease did 50 today.
There was thought to be concealed be-
hind tie lea. question a Democratic
nomination Tor the presidency. Was il
70 be Hill or was it 10 be Cleveland, or
was il TO be the much-spOkcn-of West
eru man? The vote in the house today,
IL is said, indicates that the West may
come - the front.
Mr.. Fellow, maze fine argument in
favor Of Mr.. Rockwell, and was followed
by Nh Cochran with brief speech Of
the Kind for which he IL famous
Neither one OF these gentlemen re
fcrred 10 the political ImbroglIo
except by innucn1o, but Mr.
O'FCrrall, or Virginia. took the bull
by the horns. He announced him
self as a stalwart Cleveland man. Cleye-
land, in his opinion, was a lion, While
| Hill VAS n fox Ills reference to Grover
! Cleveland as the magnificent and grand
man from the state of New York was
rapturously applauded, but he failed to
carry the house with him. as but thirty
nine Democratic members recorded
themselves in favor OF the contestant,
and the chasn between lIlll and CleYe-
/ land seems to be more tnan ever with
out the prospect Of plank to bridge it.
The Power OF wit.
Mr.. Cochran in the course Of his re-
marks said: ut is not for Democrat
that plead; it is for the people OF the
United States; it IS for the purity Of the
ballot box, not for any one person who
claims here the benefit of tile
votes that were contained in it,.
speak for the sanctity OF the
altar of sovereignty itself; and
| say that that chair secured to Mr..
Rockwell by the majority Of the unpur-
chased vote, OF ms district is sacred in
the eyes Of the law, IS protected by ey-
cry letter OF our constitution and should
be defended by every honest Impulse OF
Mr.. O'Ferrall, of Virginia, in closing
the argument in favor OF Nj. NOyes,
said the speech Of the gentleman from
New \ erik reminded him OF little story.
To the effect that negro being in huf-
rlcane at night, and not reliShlng the
surroundings, SAID appealing to
heaven: "Oh, Lawd, if IFS all the same
to you. give me less noise and a little
more light" Trcmen lous applause,
order not being restored for i've min
utes. Nh O ferrall said 1t had been
charged that he was warped in his judy
| ment because lie preferred a certain
gentlemen for the next Democratic
nomination for president. 1t was true.
He preferred a greatbig man. Laughter
aud applause, He preferred man
who was a lion and not a fox. Cheers
! and sensation. He preferred mau
VINO stood out before the country head
and shoulders above every other living
Democrat OF this agc-a man VINO knew
no North, no South, no East and no
West a man who knew 40 people
whose home was the United States the
magnificent and grand Grover Cieye-
land, of the State OF New York. Great
at1lattAt4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
AN AWFUL CRIME.

Left Alone at Her Home, the Young
Woman Was Fouily Assaulted and
Murdered. Hands Gashed While
Wildly Grasping the Deadly Knife--A
Most Revolving Crime.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 12.--At Sublett,
n small hamlet distant some miles from
the city, and in a region difficult Of ac-
cess, yesterday afternoon Josie Sim
mons, a girl Of is years, was murdered
by thieves.
Her mother had come to the city early
in the day, and returning about o'clock
p. M, found her daughter lying on the
floor of the front room Of the house
with her
THROAT CUT FROM EAR TO EAR.
The house had been literally torn in
side out by the criminals, who had tried
to conceal their theft by worse crime
and murdered the only member of the
family at home.
News of the crime was sent to the city
and detectives were at once detailed on
the case. About midnight Il telephone
message from one of the officers on the
case confirmed the worst suspicious.
The detective learned that the girl was
cold when found, having been dead at
least four hours. The room in which the
body lay gave evidence of an atrocious
crime The floor and walls, covered
with blood, all
TOLD A HORRIBLE TALE.
In the girls neck We're numerous
wounds, in addition to the fatal thrust,
while her hands and arms bore cuts and
gashes, showing she had more than once
grasped the murderous steel in her hope
less struggle Close Investigation re-
yealed that the murder was committed
not SO much to conceal theft as to pre-
vent the discovery of a most
HORRIBLE CASE or CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Evidence was not wanting that the
villains had committed most devilish
crime, but whether before or after the
ransackiug of the house is not known.
There is but one clue, and that is the
fact that two men were seen TO throw Il
cloak and watch into ditch near the
scene of the crime about the time the
deed was committed, but whether they
are the criminals, or the cloak and watch
were stolen from the simmons house is
not known.
Every effort is being put forth TO clear
up the mysterious crime. Miss Simmons
was the daughter of Frank Simmons,
chief engineer Of the Great Grisedieck
brewery. lie, with his son, was away
at work, while Mrs. Simmons was in
town on business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13

Associated Press Dispatch ny Soe,iai Wrea
PHrIApRLPHIA. Oct. I2.-Flour. dull and easy,
PennsylyHnIa supers, S2aa.sO. 10. extra, 2.25a
as; No afamily, sa.15lSa5 do. roller, IS a0a3.75
do. pa ents, "a. iOaa.iO.
Wheat. quiet. steady; No. rcd, 75a75ltc
No z Pennsylvania red, SiaSic
Corn, quiet and steady; No. . SIC. for local
trades.
OATS, quiet but Arm: No. white. 42c.
Bran. dull; winter, Si5ai6; spring Siiei5.
Baled hay, firm and IN good demand:
straw. :is
Eggs, arm and in fair demand; Pennsylvania
tlrSts, 93aa3tSc. .-.
Cheese, nrnl, unchanged.
Petroleum. dali: refined, in barrels, s5.95.
putat0es firm at t3afOc per bushel.
Baltimore Markets.
As,o.lntei Press Dispatch by Snefihl Wires
BALTIMORE, oct l9.-Flour, quiet and I'M
changed.
Wheat steady; red SPOT 75ss October, ia
75Lc.: December 1.ssafSi Uc.: May. S9Ac. bid,
stennGr No. red, TGAs,; southern tlsrs. Nheat'
Corn, weak; mixed spot jla5l Sc; October,
iaKahlr.; year and January, iSc.: southern
corn, easy: white, 5laSsc new yellow, 53nG,
Oats, stoAdy. No. , white western. aSNa39c.;
No. mixed, do, 3ia36ar.
RYE, steady and firm: No. ., 6it9aGihc.-
liay, stoady; good to choice timothy,
Si45Ual55l.
Grain, freiGhts steady.
Cotton, nominal.
Provisions, unchanged.
Butter, unchanged.
Coffee, firm; Rio cargoes fair, isc,; No. Z, Ice.
Sugar, 5i3.
Live Stock Prices.
PHILIpELPBtA, Oct. s.-Beof CattIe-Goni.
4tSAi'.r.: medium, "A al Sc; common, 3kair,;
rnlls. 2Jqa3Lc.; TAT cows, &i%a3ac. SheeT-
Extra, 5Aa5Ac.; good, isia5c. fnodtuin,
d'4alEc.; common, j%ast.; cuils' 2a3se.;
limbs, 3LHSSC. HoKs--Sere active aud sc.
higher; good western, SaaSi4c.: other western,
sHS.c. Fat COWS were dIil at aa3ar. Thin
crs5 were neglected At t~as. Mich calves
W. r. firm ~ sac Niirh cows were unchanged
q, YaI 81. Dressed rrcyes solti we'll at ha7&c.
HE9E,Lo, y, y, Oct 4. -tisttle--hecepth
: Htn Ncgd eNtta SiSora, sl@Aa5 10; medium
pwirha,s, - sSa4.i5: oxen, common to best,
81 ..n2il: cG'ss and heiiers good TO extra, $50
-; nwa common 10 tar, 81 i5a2 u; bulls, stock,
si.t0a2; fat butcners', ss.a5a2.65; milch cows,
rong for good freSh COWS and forward
sprineers at SsbsS0: veais nrtn ut sH.e5aG.15;
heavy calves, Sa50a3.25. Hogs = Receipis,
2J,4DO lit nd: heavy grades corn-fed, S5.9iHti:
Workers. good TO best corr-fed, S5.t0a5,1Q; go'd
heavy ends, s.. 25a5.50; common skips to fair,
81. 75a5; stays, s4a5.bp. Shoep and lambe--ho'
ceipts, ll,GOo head; choice to fancy wetherst
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
2NarrlaG:s.

BENNETT-sATrERFIE Harrington, /
on the 9th inst, by the fev, J. =. Nicholson,
assisted by the Revs. A. A. Harrynsn and j.
II. 5. Elwell, tho Rev. L. A. Bennett, off
Georgetown, and Lillian A. Satteraeld, OIL
Harring on.
DAvIS-CARRoLL.--At Easton, Md, septem- i
ber 21th, by the Rev. w. Il. Avery, ThomasA
e Davis and Alice NJ. Carroll
DERRY--McK ENZIE,-At Camden. N. j., on !
the 10th inst, by the Rev. William P. Davis,
Harry I. Derry and Janett c. Mckenzie, both
of this city.
EDMONDSON- SLACK.-On the 4th instant, byE
Rev j. Il. yalIandlchan, j.. D., William Ed. /
mondson. lr., and Hottie l.. Slack, both Of I
Now Castle county
Md, on the 18th inst, by the Rev, Albert IL !
Walker, James l.. Erwin Of Burlington, N. CO.,
and Ida NJ. Taylor OF Easton
EMERSoN--Ro Eat Greensboro. Md, on thei
9th met, Dr. j. q. Emerson OF Milford and !
Katie Roe OF Greensboro
FINN ERSCH.-At 81. Edwards Church.,
Philadelphia on the 9TH inst, by Rev. T. +:
sullivan, Thomas +. Finn of this city and
Anna NJ. iIersch of Philadelphia.
WORCESTERSHIRE Milford, on the 30 instI
by the Rev, Robert Watt, Charles Hobbs and
Jennie Jester.
JOHNSON Jetferson's Cross
Roads, on the 9th inst, by the liev. II. Will
hanson, J. s. johnson and Eva Bennett.
LoLLRR-M ENDtNIIAL.l---Atthe district par
parsonage, No. 317 Nest Seventh street. on
The 12lh inst, by Rev. Louis f. Barrett, as
s Loller, pastor OF st. Pleasant NJ. Il. Church,
Cecil county, Md, and Mary Lydia Mendin-
hall OF Chester county, Pa
NEFF.-flo Ridgely. Md, on the
eth. II. o. Ncff of Philadelphia and Anna
Hoffman Of Rdgely.
SORRlS-WILLTAMS.-- Easton, Md, on the
9Th inst, by tho Rev. J. NJ. Sheridan, samuel
Norris and Mrs Virginia Williams, both OF
Easton.
PHILLIPS-REED.--A Millsboro. on the cd,
inst, by the Rev. G. ". Wilcox, John Phillips
and Lucinda Reed, both OF Sussex county.
OOD-BEOOkS.-- the district par
sanarc. No 3O7 West Seventh street. on the
iOtn inst. Ivy the Rev. Louis +. Barrett, Dr..
william f. Sherwood and Alice q. Brooks,
both Of this city.
rRJ'ITr-HGDsoN.-A Lalrel, on the 9Th
rTnitt and Alice j, Hudson, both Of Sussex
county
ILSoN-ANDER uN,--At Newark. on the 9th
inst, by The Rev. j. L, Nnllandigham, Robert
Wihon and sAllie X. Anderson, both OF VIII
min gton.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
leagns.

CAuAIT.-Sear Hillsboro, Nd, September
Tth. Byatd cahall aged Sc years.
CARrER-At Denton, Md. on the 5th inst,
Samuel NJ, Carter, in his SD year.
CuOK.- AT Dover, on the 7th inst, Lawrence
Crouch, son Of john W. and Annie c. Cook,
aged IL months.
CAREY.--Near Salisbury, Md, September 18th,
Laird 5. Carey, in his I'D year.
CuS'ruN Pocomoke City, Nd, on the
lst inst, William Coston, aged ds years.
pIEKSuS.--At New Castle, on the 9Th instant,
Mrs Hannah Dickson, in her 10Th year.
Jennings the 10Th inst, John, infant
son os William and Rose Jennings, aged
months.
MALONEY.-In this city, on the 9th inst John
Il. Malouey, aged Or years.
MAt5IL-At Lewes. on the LIST inst, Helena
". daughter Of Harry and Mary Maull, in
her an year.
MlLLER.-Noar IonEwoods, Md, September
Yath, James y. y. Miller, son OF James and
clizabeth Miller, nEed q years.
MARSHALL,-AtS ST Michael's Nd, on Septenn-
her lStn, LAURA v. Marshall, wife of FranSlin
Il. Marshall, agca 80 years.
NAYLoR.-Near Trappe, Md. on the sth inst,
George |. Snylor, in the 18th year Of his aga.
PACA.--At Centreville, Md, September 18th,
Lillian W. l'aca, daughter OF E. II. and o. ",
Paca. aged months.
RoNENS.--At Centreville, Nd, Septenbor-
sd, William RoWens. in his s3d Iesr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
rR1cK Musr STAND rRIAL.

The Grand Jury, After IndictinG Hueh
Ross and His Companions for Treason,
Presents Frick and the Carnegie Onli-
cinIs for Murder and Conspiracy--a SUR
prise to tho Community.
PtTTsBuRG, PA, Oct. 1.-THE grand
Jury sitting in the treason cases against
Homestead strikers, and thcmurder and
conspiracy charges against II. G. Frick
and other officials Of the Carnegie Steel
Company and the Pukerton detectives,
this afternoon brought in true bills on
all the cases.
After the CHARGE to the grand jury
Yesterday by Chief Justice Paxson in
the treason cases it was thought that
the murder charges would be postponed,
and when the jury reported on them
also, it came in the nature of surprise.
Chief Justice Paxson, of the supreme
court of the state, and Judge Kennedy,
of the county court, occupied the bench
when the jury entered the court room.
Foreman Berlin presented the findings,
which, after the examination BY the
judges, were handed to the clerk Of the
courts.
TIITRTY-oNE ALLEGED TRAITORS.
The bills against Hugh O'Donnell
and others for treason include 81 de-
PENDANTS. They arc: Hugh O'Donnell,
John McLuckie, David Lynch, Thomas
J. Crawford, Harry Bayne, Elmer L.
Bail, Henry Baird, J. w. Brown, George
Champen, Isaac Critchlow, Miller Col
gan, John Coyle, Jack Clifford, Dennis
NJ. Cush, William NJ. Coneghy, Michael
Cummings, William Combs, John DER
kin, Patrick Fagau, w. III. Caches,
Matthew Harris, Reid Kennedy, John
Miller, O. S, Searight, John Murray, w.
II. Thompson, Martin Murray, Hugh
Ross, w. T. Roberts, George liylands
and George w. Saryer.
FRIcK INDICTED FOR MURDER.
The indictments for murder are for
the killing of George W. Rutter, John
Il. Morris, Joseph Sotak and Silas
Vain, all strikers, and include ii. Q.
F'riclk, chairman Of the company Il. Il.
+. Lovejoy, secretary; J. A. Potter, SUI
perintendent; ]. G. A. Leishman, vice
chairman; w. L. Corey, assistant super
intcndcnt; Nevin Mcconnell and James
Doyey, mill bosses, and Robert Pinker-
| ton, William Pinkcrton, 9. W. Biddcll,
| w. II. Burt, John w. Cooper and Il. w.
Hindc, of the pinkerton Detective
Agency,
The bills for conspiracy embrace all
those charged with murder, with the ad-
diton Of George Lander, II. NJ. Curry,
Otis Chllds, L. g. phipps, of the steel
company, and Fred w. Primer, detec-
| tive,
Those charged with aggravated riot
arc: H. q. Frick, II. NJ. Curry,J. G. A,
Leishman, L. IT, Il. Lovcjoy, L. G.
Phipps. J. S. Dewey, Nevin Mcconnell
John Cooper, G. W. Biddell, Fred
Primer, w. Fl. Burt and i. w. Hinde.
1t is not known yet what terms Of the
criminal court the cases will be assigned
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-10-13
StraWbridSe & Clothier E E H1sESE + + +

s4.T5a5.lO; fair to good sheer, si25a4 d5 lambs,
native choice 20 fancy, s.15aB.!U; culls 10 fair,
$3.75ai.7h.
NEW YORK. Oct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1851
head: native ateers, 50 i01510; Texans aud
Colorados, SS.35ai Oh; bulls and COWS. SI.e5s2
Caives-Roceipta, l,dg5 mead: yenls 50 00ns.a5f
grassers, g. l0a.3; western calves S3l0aI. sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 23,SiG head: sheep, S3s
$50; lambs, s5.a5aG. liogs-seceipt5, iO,3SS
head: ma rket weak at s.. 6Da6 20 per 1OG pounds.
CHICAGO, Oct. .-Cattle-Receipts, $4,000
head; Texans and Westerns, steady: best
native, S5a5.B5: others, Sa..mai50: IoXhns,
s2a2.sO; westerns, Sa,90ai.5U feeders, s2a3.s5;
COVE. s1a2.40. Hogs-Receipts. 2s,JeO head:
rough and common si.90ah9h; skips and pigs,
81. 50a5.25. Sheep Receipts, l2,0fi head;
westerns, l0a1sc. lower: natives, si.90n5; west
ems 81 25a4 10: lambs, S37jaa75
EAST Liberty, Pa, Oct l0.-Chttle-Receipta
4,l40 head; very tui. l0nl2c., OH on all graded
from last weeks prices, except ex-orders which
are unchanged. Hogs-Recei Is, $500 head,
Philadelphtas, s6a6.iO; good mixed, s5,S0a5. 30:
fair TO best Workers, S5-5Oah1g. Sheep Re-
ceipts, 6.4o0 head; market steady at about last
weeks prices.
BALTIMoRE, Mn, Oct l0.-Swine-F supply
and feirly good demand Mt shade advance.
Receipts, 1890 head; quotations, S6a6.SO gross.