davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
DEAD DALTONS.
Famous Train Robbers Killed in a
Pitched Battle.
THEY TRIED BANK ROBBERY In
BROAD DAYLIGHT.

In the Fight Which Followed Four of
Them Were Killed, One Morta1ly
Wounded and Another Captured-But
the Gang Died Hard and Their Defeat
Cost Five Lives-The Battle Took Place
in Coffeyville, Kansas.
CoFFEYvILLE, Kan, October Bob
and Grant Dalton, Tom Heddy and an
unknown member of the Dalton gang,
lie dead in this city. Emmett Dalton is
mortally wounded. City Marshal c. 7.
Connolly, George Cudine, and Charles
Brown, shoemaker, are dead.
Cashier Thomas G. Ayers of the First
National Bank and Lucius Baldwin,
clerk in Read Brothers store, are proba-
bly, fatally wounded. T. A. Arnold and
Lewis Deitz are slightly injured. All
results from an attempt of the Dalton
gang to rob the bank of c. M. Condor d
Co. and the First National Bank of this
city this morning at 9.45. One man es-
capped, but he was caught soon. Six
members of
The Gang Came Into Town
on horseback. Leaving the animals in
an alley, they walked across the square,
four entering Condon's and two going to
the First National Bank. At ,Condon's
bank they were told by Cashier Ball that
the time lock would not be opened
until 10, so holding Winchesters in their
hands they told Ball and Teller Charles
Carpenter that they would wait, taking
meanwhile the money in the drawer.
Bob and Emmett Dalton were the two
who visited the First National. Here
were Cashier Ayers, his son Bert, and
Teller W. HI. Sheppard. They were
forced to give up all the money in the
safe, the cash being hastily showed into
bags. The Daltons then forced the
three out Of the front door, following
closely behind them An alarm in the
meantime had been given, and as they
came out George Cudine and
Express Agent Cox Shot at One
of the robbers, badly wounding him.
The robbers returned the fire, killing
Cudine The robbers in Condor & Co. IS
bank then began shooting out of the
window, hitting Ayers and Brown. Both
robbers ran back through the bank when
they were met by Baldwin, whom they
killed. The citizens being thoroughly
aroused by this time, were after them
hot and heavy and succeeded in killing
the four men named above and mortally
wounding Emmett. If he does not die
soon from his injuries he will be lynched.
The man who got away is supposed to
be Allie Ogee Cashier Ayers may re-
cover All the money was recovered
and turned over to the banks.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me. October 5. 1892.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. October 5, taken
at p. M, 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this orders Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 460, NV, cloudy; New York,
44o, NV, cloudless; Philadelphia, AZ /,
NV, cloudless; Washington, 4so, NV,
partly cloudy; Albany, 42o, NV, partly
cloudy; Buffalo, 420, NV, cloudy; De-
troit, 400, E, cloudless; Chicago, 5Oo,
N, cloudless; St. Paul, $40, Sc, cloud
less; st. Vincent, $40, Sc, clondless; !;
Huron, Oak, 700, SE,cloudless; Bis
marck, 720, NV, partly cloudy; jack
sonville, 760, NV, cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
RECALLS A QUEER WILL.
Suit of Maine Town i'll the Courts of
Ohio.
Especial to the Press. !

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, October ga
special from Cincinnati says suit was
filed yesterday that recalls the queer
will of DR.. Joseph F. Potter, who lived
in this city. He bequeathed some prop
erty to the authorities of Sebago, Me-,
with which to establish an academy
school. Yesterday the inhabitants of
the village mentioned sued the executors
of the Potter will to recover possession
of the property at the southeast corner
of Eighth and Walnut streets. Mallon,
Coffey and Mallon, attorneys, have
charge of the case and will push it for
all it is worth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
ABSOLUTELY NO HOPE.
Lord Tennyson Unconscious and His
Death Near.

LONDON, October 5.-In an interview
at p M, DR.. Dabbs said he had just
left Sir Andrew Clarke at the bedside of
Lord Tennyson, who was then quite con-
scious and did not seem to suffer in the
least. Being asked whether there was
not a slight chance Of the poets recov-
cry, DR., Dabbs replied decisively, cab
solutely no hope. Lord Tennyson has
always enioyed vigorous constitution,
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06


Where the Negroes Voted for the Dem-
ocrats.
AUGUSTA, Ca, October 5.-The DEM
ocrats carry the state by forty to fifty
thousand majority. Richmond county
will go Democratic by over 1000 major
ity. Governor Northen's majority in
the tenth district is probably 1000. This
is Congressman's Watson's district and
is recognized as the stronghold of the
Third Party in Georgia,
Isaiah Horton, colored, was shot and
killed by Dan Bowles in an election row
in the Poor House precinct, six miles
from here. A coroner's jury composed
of four Democrats and two Third Party
men returned a verdict of justifiable
homicide.
Arthur Glaver, Third Partyite, and
Perry Franklin, Democrat, were quar-
cling about the election here today.
Henry Head, policeman, threatened to
arrest them. Glaver shot him in the
stomach. and it is feared fatally.
A despatch from Savannah, says: siThe
total vote in this county was $3.50, of
which the Third Party polled only 200
Gov Northen and the entire state ticket
has 5000 majority. Colored Republicans
openly voted the straight Democratic
ticket. Everything passed off quietly" !"
A despatch from Columbus, says: In
this county the Democratic majority
will be between twelve and fifteen hun
dred. A number of negroes voted the
Democratic ticket openly. This was the
case in the various counties throughout
the district. No disturbance occurred
anywhere. Chattahochee and Marion
counties, considered the strongest third
party counties in the state were swept
by Democrats. Meriweather has given
200 Democratic majority and buried the
Third party. Muscogee gives over 1000
majority"
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
RACES WERE HARD FOUGHT.
Second Day of West Oxford's Fine STOW at
Fryeburg.

The second day of the West Oxford
County Fair at Eryeburg, with better
weather, made a far better appearance
in every respect.
The most striking change was in the
exhibition building. The display of
fruit, vegetables, fancy needlewprk, etc.,
and the products of the dairy was more
than doubled in quantity and decidedly
improved in quality. 1t was unquestion-
ably the best display of vegetables and
corn seen in western Maine this year at
least. Of course there was some advan-
tage in the more advanced season, but
the specimens were wonders in size and
beauty.
The attendance was the largest in the
annals of the society. Trains, teams and
carriages from all the surrounding
towns came loaded with people and by
noon there 5000 people on the grounds.
The Races.
The races were in the 2.37 and three
minute classes, and were fighting con-
tests from start to finish. They resulted:
2.37 cLAss-PuRsE $125.
Hunter, CHI G.. A. Fl. Price. ....... l
Kentucky Boy, Big, +. Pngsley. 3 3 9 3
IL "
Time. Al. 2.4214, 2.41A, 2.41, 2.42.
800 oLAss-PURsE 500.
E. N. Fox, Lowell, g m Flip. -. .......1 Z
John s Ames Sweden Ueds1 Jach
R Smith, blk G. The General A 6
D. Wakefield, Conway, N. H., blk Black
Bea41Yii. vi Il, :, M.,.oo 1y,ox
I. A. Ingalls,, Denmark, b s Philip. ...55 DIR
D. H. Trip. South Hiram, G SaxSie IS DIR
Time-3.O 90. e. 1884, 2.5614.
The threc-year-old colt race was post
poned to l o'clock today
Then will follow the races in the ESQ
and 2.2S classes.
A game Of base ball between the Frye
burg and North Conway clubs resulted
in score Of 20 to IS in favor of the Con-
ways.
Premiums Awarded.
HORSES.
stallions-D. B. Durgin, Br9wnfeld, 1st; H
J.. Hutchins, Lowell, 2; A. J. Eastman, Lowell,
Two-year.old stations $. Ames, Sweden,
com, Conway, Sd.
Three-yeaf-old colts--J. E. Emerson, Frye
burg. 1st; E. N. Thomas, Denmark, I'd; John
p. Davidson. Conway, Sd.
Two-year old colts-E. n. Fox Lowell, 1st;
A. Il. Shurley, Conway, I'd; Il. W. Barker,
Fryeburg. Sd.
IedTllilS COltS--l. =. oA, lLofOI Iot, y. ..
Anes, Sweden 2d; 4. G.. Mabry, Sd.
Brood mare and colt-J E. Emerson, Frye
burg, 1st; Il. n. Fox, Lowell ed; E. w. Barker,
Fryeburg, Sd.
Matched carriage horses-Chas. S. Chandler,
Chatham, N. H., 1st;C. w. Bickford, Brown
field, I'd,
Matched work horses-Franl1 Thomas, Con-
way, 1st; L, D. Abbott, Fryeburg, I'd.
DIaft horses-J. A. Jones. Fryeburg, 1st
DRAFT CATTLE.
Oxen over 61s feet-F.L L. Meserve, Fryeburg,
1st; Reuben Smith, Denmark, 2d.i
Oxen over leet-Frank Alard, Conway, N.
H. lst; Richard Norton, Porter, I'd; CIR Bean
Denmark, Sd.
Three-year old steers-L. S. Sweetsir, Frye
burg, 1st G.. V. Hartford, Denmark I'd.
Notwithstanding. Richard Norton of
Porter, won the purse of $40.
Paintings-R. M. Ervng S1.5O; Leah Bark
er, 81 sa he, SO cents ;.Rachel Weston, $1.5o;
same 75 cents
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
Now Sanford Has a Fair.

SANFORD, October 5.-The first annual
exhibition of the Sanford Fair Associa-
sion, opened at Mousam river park to-
day. The display of fancy work and
farm products was fine and the exhibit
of cattle and fowls the largest ever seen
in the county. The fair closes Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
Nominated by the Governor.

Nominated by the Governor.
Especial to the Press.l
AUGUSTA, October 5.-The following
nominations have been made by the
Governor:
Public Administrator. County of Hancock
Geo. M. Warren Castine
Fish and Game Wardens-Manly S. Tyler,
Blanchard; Jerome Davis, Bucksport, T. o.
Orland.
Coroners-Eben N. Perry, Portland; Bernes
o. Norton, Belfast; John S. Fernald. Belfast
Netaries Public-Forest E. Ludden, Auburn;
Edwin L, Stanwood, Jr., Portland; Chas. 9.
Wadsworth, Gardiner; Harry W. Davis, Gull
Justices Of the Peace and Quorum-Mervyn
A. P. Rice, Rockland; Wilford G. Chapman,
Portland; Edwin L. Vail, Houlton;. Virgil p
Waternouse, Poland; John Scott, P4tten; Hen
ry g. Hutchinson, Biddeford; Joseph Fl. Field,
Sidney; Charles H. Cobb, New Gloucester;
Arthur G. Sprage, Auburn; S. E. Jennison, Nit
terry; Daniel Andrews, Plymouth; Clement E.
Staples. Cape Elizabeth.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
THE WEATHER.
Fair With Northwest Winds.

16II V'1o1I o1I 05o 111S1Ss
WASHINGTON, October. 5.-For Maine:
Generally fair, probably preceded by To-
cal showers in eastern Maine; west winds;
colder, frosts Thursday morning, warmer
by Friday morning. Signals displayed
from Atlantic City to Boston section.
Boston, October 5.-Local forecast
for New England for Wednesday: Fair;
cooler northwest winds.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

The body of G. C. Miller, mayor OF
South Omaha, Neb., was found in field
near Eighth and Dodge streets Tuesday
night with a bullet wound in the fore
head. 1t is rumofed that some gamblers
in the city murdered the mayor. The
suicide theory is secuted by his friends.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
Lewiston woman robbed.

LEWISTON, October 5.-Nell Feeney, a
widow, living in tenement in Lincoln
street. claims her tenement was entered
last night and was robbed of $400.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

which enables him to make a prolonged
struggle with DEATH
On being questioned as to whether
Lord Tennyson appeared to know his
end was near, DR.. Dabbs replied: II
cannot say for certain. think he does"
9p. m.-The poet still shows signs of
life, but is unconscious.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
Congratulations for Peary.

| BRUNSWICK, October 5.-The Bowdoir
] faculty have just sent letter Of congrat-
ulation to Lieutenant Peary, who Is a
| graduate of the college. In the letter,
| they refer to Lieutenant Peary's connec-
ton with the college and the efforts
of the faculty in securing his leave
of absence for his Greenland expedition.
They say that they never lost faith in the
wisdom of his plans and join in the gen
eral congratulations over his success and
safe return.
A Question of Afterwards Warrants.
LEWISTON, October 5.-Kate Mcdonald
was sentenced today to six months in
jail for selling liquor by Judge Foster.
A point was raised by r. L. Noble in
the Supreme Court today which may
free II rum sellers convicted by the low
er court where searches and seizures
have been made with out warrant. 1t
has been the custom of the Lewiston
| Municipal Court to issue afterwards war
rant for seizures only. This it is
claimed invalidates the warrant. Judge
Foster reserved his decision, but warned
Judge Cornish not to issue any such ar
rants.
Blaze at Long Cove.
Especial to the Press.]
RocKLAND, October 5.-The engine
house and polishing mill at Long Cove,
St. George, owned by Booth Brothers,
and the Hurricane Granite Company,
burned sometime during last night. 1t
is supposed to have caught fire around
the boiler. The building was insured
for $1,000.
Burglary at Biddeford.
BIDDEFoD, October 5.-The residences
of Judge Edwin J. Cram and Hiram G.
Holmes, South, street, were entered by
burglars last night. The thieves thor
oughly ransacked the lower rooms of
both house, and ob tanned some clothing,
iewelry an;i small amount OF money.
They did not disturb the sleeping apart
ments.
Fired Upon fran The Shore.
MAcHIAs, October i.-Nilber Day, at
Wesley, was crossing hahn lake yester-
day, when he was signalled from the
shore and beckoned ~ return. When
near the shore he was fired upon, the
shot striking his breast and glancing,
making bad wound A few minutes
later he received !, second shot which
shattered the stock of his rifle and disa-
bled it. The assaultiDg parties are I'M
known. No motive is assigned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraphic news.
The Fryeburg fair.
. Page 2.
Yesterdays session of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society.
Opening of the Unitarian Sunday School Con-
vention.
Page s.
Annual meeting of the Portland & Rochester
yesterday.
Funeral of Samuel Longfellow.
Obituary.
PageA.
Editorials.
Personal and peculiar
Page 8.
Maine Universalst Sunday School conve ntion.
Music and drama.
Recent weddings.
Deaths and marriages.
Page 6.
A strange traveller in Eastern Maine.
Maine towns.
Wit and Wisdom.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
Shooting affair on Crotch Island.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06
BULLETS And BALLOTS.
Election and Death Go Hand in Hand
in Georgia.
IT IS NOT A HEALTHY PLACE FOR
REPUBLICANS WHO VOTE.

So They Kept Out and Saw the Bourbons
Bury the Peoples Party After Cam
paign of Southern ChivaIry-S everal
Persons Killed During the Day-Every
thing Was Quiet, Say the Dispatches,
Where the Negroes Voted for the DEM
ocrats.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

a Worthy Woman Rescued from the
Grave by using HIDDEN's MAG
EETIC COMPOUND A Lesson so
plain that he who runs may Read
and Understand it Well.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-06

The races were in the 2.37 and three
minute classes, and were fighting con-
tests from start to finish. They resulted !:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08

"a COs bags; baltimore SIG bag; New-orleans l'So9
bags total, 36,2ll bags. , e,.
CnrTOy On tho srot quoted quiet aid unchanged Ses
c7 bales for EXPORT 500 bales FOR consumption ana Cvo
6aes delivered on contract. Receipts at tnc ports 70
day 23e bales against 6sls bales ths o'S ''' "''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08

rYApIE ColT AGA picaelnt sumner hour q Locus
wi Valley L. l.: high. healthy 10 81 good lying
e-f and comfort crcUl,r> Ahdr,. II. WrlSht Box As
10 chi drcn unc ten arcoHiY dated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
coTroy MARKETS-EY TELEGRAPH.

liverpool July ZIP m.7cotion Futures closed IN.
delivery iSGid. sellers july ana August delivery
: ls.GId. sciler,; Aaecst 9ni sep!@nher Gcl,ycy
Se,tcnfcr and october delivery. 53c4d stllei@ octo-
10 aud November de livery, 5i.6itd3 5JGid Nos,
Ter and Decembor delivery, i7old sellers December
AMI January ceiveyo ; 5''aido5 ooota January ana
oal,c ton. July lotion easy midfng 15Cc low
mdd ing 6 40 good ordinary . l'Ide Net and gross
ls0 facs; stock. l9,tl! bales -,,,,,-. -,... ,...
mddinc' 6 Ii.iOc good ordinary. &c. Set ami eross
snts 100 Lale- exports cOastRisc go bales SAFE.
10 bales stock. $500 bale"
~annah July lotion cay midtng, Gao; low
reIps ioI bales exports, coastwisc, 1913 bales salcS.
30! .lee. stock. 2 947 bale.
~, 6r,cons July cotton quiet niddlna. &c low
ddng DC good ordinary, Sc. Net receipts, II bales
mross r. Ilies sales, 80 bales sinncrs. 600 bales
sfork' iOI SIG bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08

ss Ss '9s''ss y'8H ' sps ana quiet ts up as S
SHI9nef y'jlS# ri $id sotoso%, Cochin cS
Calcutta. $50 DO eutOitown ilc; lard prime Gie al
Tc S dark ys.cd % Seatn.G SinF NV sSta
s5S14sq 15:sss @ ,S e :" " 'l'.s
r si' vnt 3 % O. n R@s Do e
l5s S S,Sy * .s; rsp SS Sn o S
e sx q ps Sd s ssG cr a ana
a@et City t.ta india mess qao,si s,2 5oasi5 50
s % q & Exc gag SO % Cqd fi%S a'lo RafAs' g S
sdg and i99 gITss at s s 1ad G va s
vance With steady dsTands Sale; 90 ncklei shout;
ham. quoted at il 2,c s0sSi DO lsa lse picked
STbir e "ofSf 40 a Rsed'd h S'' At at
;A?F H6 HOG feDi sT demand s al Iaracr
sapSs S2Cs at Os for 6 700 20 ne pr lsG g. |
At the G Ws % S..s ss3fd la5d ps1 i@s%
s a5c city steam wax and lTlesggar ses
sSatn A@sG1 Ss:2d At SL n ss ASGgst
m tE3ae continue oM @1d Win
Mn SSs g. State OATS ds hs tub. and f'Sa:
extras i2GVe sh 90 rs's ,r, 10 r
sSosd: WeSya imitation Srep%s ni , ia
CHEESE uycrs srill have the adyantase'
white fancy s68'.c do coored. she choice gig GOOD
70 prime 7sdSc common 20 fair. 7d1Ac; do part skins,
10 c1G 3s 4 req s'e ala ''Gy OF ip i%
qualities. state and Pennsylvania new laid choice.
7GLc Western 15a4 d10c, for prime do inferior. 1eEi
15%c
Sh1s IA oo sa @ 8d So 'y
bags centrifugal. 90 test. 3isc g and f.; $3.50 bags
r9dcr5s, q, g. Il; 9 ~ t.s 9 9sD,s
fucal REF1NEDrncsngci ard quiet chi C,f &c
45ac cubes 45sG45c :XXXX 5d5isc; Mould - ~ n
Columbia A. 4l.a4i.c; Windsor A. 4i,a4tc; Rdgevood
"a ,isc; 80. 8 3l5lod4 1:loc No :: $7s1'c 10, =
~ 1919 l5.1Gc: No. o. 31sG37sc; No. 10 IL lG1
( iS.ioc No IL 8SsGs'.c; No 70, 3 ol6dS lllcc; No
- 3 5-1Ga3 71Gc.
STEARINE-In lieht request. City quoted al si?c in
tcs and Sc in hhds. Oleonar0arlne firm; city held at
G9.c
TALIOw-.I shade lower Prime city quoted at
Slice sales 100 hhds 5.lGc; sp elal brands, ~
WOOI-The transactions in both domestic and foreign
grades smaller than last week yet prices hold stad
10 the old basis. We quote NN fleece at 2Sd2o2c; AL
Texas, 16al9c; spring do. & months. l7a.Oc do l.
months 1Sd2Sc spring california (Norhen). lac,
spring Southern 12d16c. fall California tNorhcrn
l5dlSc fall d. (Southern), 9d14c southern wool, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARXETs-rY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo July Cattle Rccept- for the last - hours
2lGO head total thus 0OJ h'1d 70; zane
time last week ii 0G0 head consigned through, 2i%v
head 10 NeW.York $40 head on sale 40 head market
opened stronger and higher; closed strong al sou
Iiogs- Receipts for the last - hours $50 head "t
for thus far 70 head for -amc time last week
a. GOO head consigned through. $50 head % New
York 900 head sal, 1900 h'a1 market oprhel
80 OH packers and medium 80 lj0s6 20 lorkers p"pd
to best 80 lOd46 20 do light ., fair fJdt6 10 1000
heavy ends - 50dt6: pigs good 70 best 10 IVA -
common skip. 70 fair, - .ias5 g. assorted r"ifhs.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 10Y ihe hst "a hours . bDp
head: thus far. 81 500 head ~ same tine
last week 2s Geo head consigned through; Gr'" h'ld
10 Ncw.York. 5000 head, on sale, 1000 head mliket
10 fancy wothcs ~ 25dsj 60 falf 10 good hccp - 4OH
- 10: cus and common DO s2d@f % limbs. cholc" -
fancy yoarngs. ija4j GO fair - foot ~ 2'6fi -
cubs 10 - G0a13 - sprns lambs good to beet
ST. Louis July 7.-Ca,'lc-Hcccip. 100 head. nearly
all T'eY0ns shipments, $500 head mrrt"i -trai' o.
natives AID easier Texans. with indications 81 d'ln
Of qunrter by fair 70 choice native steer
y e: canncrs 70 c5aS3 20 oyslcccpts. $3.50 bead
shi6nents 100 head market iA1or lover if 70 choir
inaVv ~ c,R 20: IN Ncd mcdilIn good IS AOd-i =
lioht fair 10 bot - 6cd~i 80. sheep Receipts. lt0)
head shipments. t0co head market unchanged; mtir'
Cblcaeo July Tho Eveulg Journal" reports ca
tIc~Pccelpts 10 900 head shipments 300 had m1iW
steady 20 choice extra s'ner. 30 11Hf6 20
ohers siaS5 20: stockors. - 5odf3 90 Texans = ~.
-, s;: cows - GOIs8 Receipts 3iOno mead
shipn cns ii gro head market active 5"15c lower rorTn
an3 ronpon - 25dSj 80; mixed and packers. a. $50
-; - prime heavy aud butchers weights - sha+j 80
assor,fd llrht. - 70Gsj -. Shesp-Reccirts l3rOr
hc1d: Shipment, 1000 mead market actiy" 'te1dy to
81 Isl Tossas 81 256si 20; Westerns ~ co. lambs
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
GtenmboGts
NORWICH LINE,
HUDSON RIVER sryAME9 MARY POWELL.
DtIJY TNCErT Sundays.

Jrsvcs Desros,,,..t 10 pm. saturdays 10 p
y Wcs. 2ol-st.. 80 ,. m. Saturdays p. m. for
.,NSTONS WEST POINT. CORNwALL. NEWBUEG
<Fyy.UAMRUEG MILTON. rOvGlTAEEPSIE, HYDE
PARK RONpOur and KINGSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York. Thursday, July s.-BEEN s-heeeipts; %
Of stock - Feeling Very drd ,u,, .nnn,,., with
on the hooks today was they ad .s5 ed gres.
per chicago dressed at LIE fSE nas hc ce apa aEd
d isi lSSd' by some Of dealers tSO the
s Sesas S9Hq for 1 n ERUPTION fT Of
rom Indian errtoy snd the OSinGrn ' sc Of sps
cattle viii all be marketed good paying ps' not sn,
i Dst Sf Z Tiae ess 'Sf s % sss ,' @
Latest private cable adyces Guo,c rersGt'd bre5 ga
an and 9% qeTpdEc S' at Sc estimated dead weet
900 s4,G"'s GDy ga and $50 for ScHyazt6 aud Sa
berger on Friday tho Wells CITY takes out i'S head for
NJ MfLrM fresh arrivals and no trade Feeling
steady and s-oa$'o is given as the range i'r poor 10 good
TCALvEsEecer 90, hsaa-575 a. A. co INT and S9
5 Mead e' acan,; $500 had io no SgIegds tme is
'd%Ss q 80 . q e pr II >: fhos s
a. s4,ac; westerns d - IS pc, 100 r. ,.....c
ve R;'s sccc Ssi'S Ssre as Zoe sale
and cs dEf.sfa butt Ia ifH 40 '99 wsssn at TX
per o. "a DO 40 Pc AZ ' per 100 lSi 3D. a. '
u I June Mullen s. Issis IS; p a, re PC, n %
DO isS r. al 81 a. ao i'' d. az rs IS s' al a. 81 81 d
ealye. 2oa n at g Y do lo2 20, at ,a b "a" ye' 81
s5 81 @?::" e ( ss'; ,ss 2 !,
q 2. Pc GS5'cF" %. i fa's y. at 4e ~ " '',,
u McPhcrson Co: % veals. los =. at 6i.c -
Newton Ciiett - VealS, 112 n, al O'sc; II 40
1914 n OF Gee.
NJ Collins: 4 vea's. 1<2 H. AZ 32c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. incluflnc cars con
Signed direct % sl1ulhter were 20 car or los head
Hobokcn. Firm and higher for good sheep and lambs
Poor 10 prime sheep sod at sidS6 2icc per 100 n; cu
at s3 comnol b. prime lambs a. &C iodss 10
Dressed mutton firm for good quality. Quotations ere
90llc. and choice cGrcnsses ssil up 20 l@c Dressed
lambs firm 1ld4c ard dsalcrs hopc % -. l5c for
salesND. MCPHERSON Co ia Virginia lambs. "a n
average. at SIC per 1l9 do o. p at s,c $50 DO 81
Judd & Buckln ghetn l8l West Virginia lambs. 81 n.
AZ 7s.c: 500 do ~ y AZ ~: 70 do 60 T. % csc
j. y P!dcoct sons $50 West VIRGINIA lambs II n
NJ sc. leG do G3 y sac lSi do 80 y at sac; 90
d. GO y at sAc 2ss d., 81 d at The; lGi DO % ~ a.
Giac 273 West VrghI d.. rs at 81 go Of ~ y.
at she 143 do CT y at SAc 2iS do - :" at - 40 lc
100 n IL Virginia sheep. % =! at - so no do - n
Newton Gillc,t: 333 MARYLAND lambs 81 =. At
?,c per n 30 do, 90 =. at 7'.s; Maryland sheep
81. Collins: 100 Maryland lambs, CT n at SIC; 1873
r. Ripple & Co 932 Kentucky lambs G7 p. at &C.
u Harrington POI Kentucky lamb G2 2 NJ -.
q DIllenlack go Ohio sheep, ~ 70, no - ~ per
100 y.
UOGs-Reccpts 10 cars. COL head. About 80
head sale Market very firm at sGdsG - per 100 "
good hogs. 49,. -
Country dressed higher 7iaasc for medium and s'2@
90 for llght.
az go Is per 100 r do. 23i 3. at eS TO-