davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-28
KENNETH F. SUTHERLAND.

tAs he looked when he ran awayl
Sutherland created a sensation In The
vicinity of the Brooklyn Court-House
this morning by surrendering to Sheriff
Buttling. He was subsequently, arr
raigned before Justice Gaynor In the
Supreme Court and remanded to Ray
mond Street Jail until tomorrow morn
ing.
The details for the surrender, II Ii be-
lieved, were arranged by Bob" Suther-s
land. the fugitive's brother.
Knew Sutherland Was Coming.
A. rumor was current this morning
that Sutherland had returned to the city
from nae yesterday. and that he had
spent the night In jail. Sheriff Buttling,
however, denied the story. but admitted
hat he had been notified that 6uthee.
land would appear to-day.
In anticipation Of the expected return
Sheriff Buttling went to his odlce
at s o'clock this morning. After sitting
around the office for nearly an hour ~
sauntered outside in front Of the Court
House. He had only been there q few
minutes when he heard a familiar voico
gay:
Hello. Sheriff; thought I would
come in and visit you"
Buttling looked at the speaker. and
recognized Sutherland. He invited him
into the building. and then sent q mes
sage to Deputy Attorney-General Ed
ward NJ. Shepard apprising him OF b
%fugutive's arrival.
Sutherland was looking extremely
we'll, and told Sheriff Buttling that he
had gained fifteen pounds during hta
two months trip.
He had shaved off his mustache. and
the absence OF this adornment, together
with his natty clothes, gave him some
thing Of the appearances OF q prosperous
bruiser, to say nothing of portending
what might occur to him later should
he be sent up the river to join his old
chief, McKane.
Sutherland told the Sheriff that he
had Just arrived in town.
IT walk. 4 all the way from South
Ferry" he said. 'and didn't meet Q soul
that l know"
Sutherland chatted with the Sheriff IN
the latter's private office, but did not
touch upon his own case. He seemed
very cheerful.
Few Knew of Fugitive's surrender.
The news that he had returned wea
Caretully kudTuSu, hhu uiu nv 80 ~
until nearly 10 o'clock. when prepara-
lions were made to arraisn him in court
A few minutes after that hour Sheriff
Buttling. %clutching Sutherland's arm
marched him upstairs and Into the ST.
preme Court. where Justice Gaynor waa
holding circuit.
Mr., Shepard had arrived and wa
waiting ior the prisoner. As coon a.
the Sheriff and Sutherland reached the.
bar Mr.. Shepard addressed the Court
in custody OF the sheriff" said mr.
Shepard. There are eight Indictments
pending against him. TO which he Will
be called upon to plead.
~ ask the permission OF the Court u
serve these copies OF Indictments On the
prisoner. and that the case be set ever
until tomorrow morning.
~ understand the position hat Your
Honor has aiken with regard to the91
cases. n would q that Sutherland
lCOnhnusd % TA4sd PseA)
The evening world., 1894-05-28
RAILROAD WANTS TROOPS.
May Ask Gov. Matthews for Pro-
lection in Moving Cars.
AssocIated Press.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 2s-It Ia
said that the Chicago and Eastern Rail-
road Company, by the advice of it's
counsel, has decided to appeal to Gov.
Matthews to order out the militia in
order to move the coal trains of twenty.
four cars now side-tracked at Clinton
Locks. which the Company desires to
take to Danville for its own use.
Inis is the train from when inc
Saturday at the risk of their lives. and
which the striking miners declare shall
not to be moved from Clinton Locks.
General Solicitor Lyford, of Chicago,
has been here in consultation with the
local counsel OF the road, and II Is said
they consider the situation so grave that
an appeal for troops will be made.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ASSAULTED A PORTER.
Two Men Fined for Disorderiy Cou-
duct on nm T. station.

John Baker, ~thirty-two years old, Of
222 East T~wenty-ninth street, and Peter
Mitchell, twenty-five years old, of 900
West Thirty-fourth street, were fined 81
each when arraigned in Yorl;ville Court
this morning. charged with disOrlerly
conduct. and assault.
Last evening Baker n Matchell, in
company with two young girls, all being
Intoxicated, tried TO board m ~" train
al Third avenue and Fourteenth street.
The ticket agent refused to Sell them
tickets. He sent tho colurcd porter, Jh-
sept Sand, for "A policeman, and The lat
ter was assaulted by the two men, who
were arrested.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
OHIO MINERS ON A RAID.
VIII Try to Persuade West vir-
ginians to Quit.

d H%VVFufrH FTVu''T
POMEROY. O., May 2s,-At s o'clock
this morning a steamboat load Of miners
from the towns above passed down for
their move on Senator Camden's works
In Spillman, w. Va. They will be re-
inforced by land forces. They expect to
face the West Virginia militia there.
The miners are not armed and expect
to accomplish their purpose by persua-
sion.
With this mine shut down, the Cincin-
natl and Pomeroy packets will to
go to the banks, us there Is no other
place to get coal. The miners propose
to camp at the mouth of the mine until
the work IL shut down.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ELEVEN WITH SMALLPOX.
Another Batch of Patients Taken
To the Island.

Eleven people suffering with smallpox
were taken to North Brother Island this
morning.
The victims were: John McGough,
twenty-three years old, Of 5A East Sew
enteenth street; Edward Skcete, thirty
three years old, of 90 James street;
George Sim. five months old, of % st.
Marks place: Maggie Ryan, W. years
old. of q New Bowcry: Tony Ponaort,
twenty years old, of 81 East Fourth
street; Fred Paulus. twenty years cid,
OF III East Onc Hundred and F'orty-irst
street; Thomas O'Connor, twenty-four
years old. of 33 Roosevelt street: william
fancy. twenty years old. of 40 Madison
street; Louis Werner. eleven months old.
1853 East one Hundred and Thirty-thtrd
street: Peter Derare, thirty-scven Years
DID, OF 2G6 Elizabeth street, and Henry
Armstrong, thirty-two years old, no
home. from Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
MINE WATCHMAN SHOT,.
Strikers Detected in a Raid on Ia
Meyer Coke Works.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press)
SCOTTSDALE, Pa, May 2S.-Three
hundred Hung arian strikers succeeded
In getting through the lines Of the depu-
ties on guard in the Meyer Coke Works.
about II o'clock last night. They were
discovered by George s. Keffer. chief
Waterman, who attempted to arrest
them.
In the struggle one OF the Huns"
drew a revolver and shot Keffer In the
breast. inficting a probably fatal wound.
The Huns" then fed n were not re-
captured.
As they ran Keffer raised himself from
the ground and fired six shots after
them. From the blood along the road
1t Is thought some OF the shots took eff
feet.
The cold and rainy weather to-day
prevented the strikers from. marching
and everything is quiet. The body Of an
unknown man, supposed to be that Of
a deputy or workman, was found In
Fayette Creek yesterda- The body was
horribl beaten.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
VICTIM OF COAL FAMINE.
Wilson Liner Francisco Unable to
Get I'D Steam--Heavy Loss.

Get Up steam--Heavy Loss.
The steamship Francisco. Of the Will
son line, has been Juggling at her anchor
Off Liberty Island since Saturday, impa-
tient to begin her voyage to Hull. h
was towed from Prentice's stores Satur-
day, and started for sea, but 1t was
found impossible to get up steam with
the coal with which her bunkers had
been filled. and she was compelled to
come to anchor.
Her agents were notified. and the
work OF taking off her coa in lighters
was begun. The hrm s9pplying ths coal Gal
the loss occasioned, which will amour
to something like $500 per day.
The strike In the coal regions makes 1t
vtry dificult for steamship men to pro-
cure the necessary kind Of coal for their
steamers.
The Francisco carries a large ship
ment OF cattle, besides a full cargo Of
general merchandise.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
right Day Like This o2T TSf Is f t%%%eE %RR sSG ag%" H% TheWorld w S%s %% divert

Slocum, OF the Colorado College. who
agree to arbitration. The Governor says
the militia will not be permitted to act
as guards to mine owners property. He
pursue is to take action through the
courts to secure possession of their
mines. He has received no information,
he adds, that the miners have resisted
any process Of law properly brought.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
NINE LEADERS SET FREE.
Gov. Waite Favors Arbitration 10
Settle the Colorado Trouble.
(By Associated Press,

VUy WFEUVTuTVH TTTTF9T
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, May 2s.-
Sheriff Bowers has released Russell,
Mason and Todd, the three miners cap
tured in Wilbur. In pursuance OF an
agreement made yesterday, In order to
save the lives of Supt. Sam Mcdonald,
Fireman Charles Robinson and Miner
Jack Goodhue. who were captured by
strong shaft house. The miners hatred
OF Mcdonald Is intense. and they had
determined to put him to death to-day
II an exchange of prisoners was not
DENVER, Col, May 2s.-Gov. Waite
10 heartily In favor OF arbitration as a
means OF ending the labor war In Grip
ole Greek, and has wired to President
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Tried suicide at sixty-0nc.

Adam weIsbecker, a German baker, ~siEty.one
years old, OF Sc Essex street, attempted suicide
At sA this morning by jumping into the East
River at the foot OF Third strsst. lie was rescued
BY Frank Miller. OF 8le East Ninth street.
wsisbseksr was removed a prisoner 10 Bellevue
Hospital In . prscArious condition.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The body Of = man supposed TO he Richard
Greene, twenty seven wears old, a fisherman, Of
Grnyossnd Reach. was washed ashore At the foot
~ Ninety-nrst sweet. Fort Hamilton. this morn.
Ing Green wss drowned near Rath Beach a
month arc lv the c~aosrIng Of his boat
The evening world., 1894-05-28
He HAS BEEN IN MONTREAL.
Friends Here Urged Him to Re-
turn After the Grand
Jury's Recent Action.
INDICTED FOR FELoNIEs NOW.
Report That He VIII Plead Guilty 10
One Charge That Might Get
Him Seven Years.

Kenneth r. Sutherland. the Coney Isl
n Justice of the Peace who lied ths
country to escape imprisonment for COM
plicity In the Gravesend election OUT
RACES, Is at last safely lodged In Rsy-
mond Street Jail. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
TO JOIN THE GIANTS.

Camp, Outheldcr, Late of the Chi
cnEos, signs with New York.
The New York Club has accepted the
terms OF Camp. late OF the Chicago
Baseball Club.
Camp Is 4 fielder.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Are You :?

IL 1t whikey' Cant you stopf KELLEY .
Address Manager. 20 west 8Ath st -
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-22
Trespas So Notice.

ALE persons are hereby warned not to
hunt upon, trespass upon or pass over.
ride or drive through my fields and
Enclosures, in the 3rd ward of this parish,
under penalty of beng prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
1-20-'94. ALEXANDRA BROUssARD,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-22
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
latest Items and Curious Notes
from Our Exchanges.

There was an election in Maine,
on Monday for governor, members.
of the State Legislature, and four
congressman. As usual the State
was carried By the republicans.
A despatch from Paris says that
it is reported on what seems 10 DO.
good authority that the czar 10 eeri.
ousIy ill with Bright's disease and @ -,
pulmonary affection and that his.
condition is incurable.
The Domestic Sewing Machine,
Company, of Newark, N. j., has re.
celAed an order for 500 machines
from Antwerp, Belgium. Other"
big orders have forced the company
otake on 600 more hands.
Henry Charles Brugsch (Brugsch.
Pasha), the celebrated German.
philologiss and Egyptologist, who.
by his researches ON the subject of
hieroglyphies had attained world-@
wide celebrity, died at Berlin Sept
10.
Two members Of q fishing schoou...
er from Gloucester, Mass. got astray
from their ships on the Grand.
Banks, and were picked up by
another schooner after they had
drifted about for siz days vithous.
food or water.
A despatch from Berlin says that:,
the frontier dispute between Ger-
many and Portugal in East Africa.
has been amieably settled. The
mouth of the Rovuma Keonga riv--
srs is awarded to Germany an6
Cape Delgado to Portugal.
The Irrigation Congress, whiehs
closed its session in Denver last
week, resolved to ask Congress for
an appropriation with which to push,
irrigation surveys and ascertain the
character of water sspplies, surface
underground and storm.
Secretary Carlisle has decided.
that all fsh imported into the United
States, unless the prodpct of Ameri-.
can Rsheries and unless packed in
ice and frozen, are datiable at the,
rate OF 10 per cent. nd valorem, ess
bon. enumerated unmannla c.ured or.
ticles.
Business at Cohoes, N. Y, the
,entre of the knis goods industry, is
Increasing, and many mills are run
hing at night 10 Gil orders At the,
Crescent Knitting Mills wages have
'een restored 10 the schedBle in op-
ration before the tariE agitation.
A white bully attacked two little
'olored boys were fishing from O.
abroad bridge near Rutherford, NJ
T., last Monday, and bit one OF them
IN the head With stick. The blow
ractured the boys skull and he fell
nto the creek and was drowned.
The three Parkville mills at Fitch.
'urg, Macs, were opened on Mon.
lay after barring been clossd for 8
weeks, bat reduction OF from three
o seven per cent in wages was On.
'ounced, and the employees, number.
ng over 1000 hands, refused to go
o work. --.
The provincial elections held at
dadrid, Sept. 1c, were not accom-
'anied by any disturbances. A
ninisterial majority is assured. Al--
hough the count has not been
nished, the election of nine govern
nent candidates and three republi--
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-09-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 90

The favorite line to all points in
Texas, New and Old Mexico, Ari.
zona, California and Pacific Coast,
as we'll as to all points North and
East of New Orleans.
Fast time, unequalled train SER
vice, Pullman buffet sleeping car
service to Galveston, San Antonia,
Monterey, City of Mexico and Cal.
ifornia. Tourists second class sleep
ers also attached to California
trains. J. G. Schrieyer.
Traf. Mgr.
W. G. Watson, G.. P. & T. A..
3-l8-94.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

ers Co, 26,s; Erie Is; 90. preferred.
SsN; Fort Wayne. $50; Illinois Cen
trsl. 92E: Lake Shore, 1876; Michigan
Central. %; Missouri Pacific. asa (:
Norfolk aud Western preferred, ~ /;
Northern Pacific, AZ; do. preferred. i6N !.
Northwestern, 1857; do. preferred, lS9S6 :
New York Central, lO05S; New YORK
and New England. l0A; Pacific Mail,
l1%; Peoria, Decatur sad Evansville, a.. /:
Pittsourg, ls9; Pullman Palace. los;
Reading. leS; Rock Island, 6fl, ST Louis
and san Francisco nrst preferred, -; ST.
Paul 50; do. preferred. lis; Tennessee
Coal and Iron, l6~; Texas Pacific. 81 I;
Union Pacific. i9S: United States Ex-
press, 50; Western Union, S4S; Wheel
ing sad Lake Erie 1875; do. preferred.
-.
Mining Stocks-Band b, -: Cholor. 81;
Crown Point 40; Consolidated California
and Virginia, $50; Deadwood 30: Gould
and Curry. co: Hale and Norcross, so;
Homcstase, 1000; Independence, -: Mex
lean, -; North Star, --. Ontario, 500;
Ophir, lbs; Plymouth, 10; Sierra Nevada,
Is; STANDARD. 1925; Union Con. IS. Vel
low Jacket "a Iron Silver. 10: Quick
Silver. l50; do preferred. 1900: Bulwer .0S.
NEW York, January S5.-Thc weekly
pank statement shows tho following
changes; Reserve, increase. 60, 2SS, $50 /.
loans, decrease, <9l4,3OO; specie, Increase,
g, s6S, 100; legal tenders, increase, Si,36g,
800; deposits. increase, S5.SSs, 200: circu-
tiou. decrease, SOS 200. The banks now
hold slO9.O42aSO Ia excess OF the require
ments Of the p per cent. limit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29

butterflies a. Christmas and grasshup-
pers In January. A good maay days
were so warm that people have sat out
doors In the afternoon. DAndelions
have been blooming, aud the rosebushes
are venturing \ trihe in putting out
leaves. They may burst in the venture.
modtsh young man about town Is
wearing no socks.-PocGhOatGS Times.
Rev. w. y. Haverty. who resides
about three miles below Elizabeth. is a
man who no one. who Is acquainted
with him. will dispute. He Informed
the Times that while blowing on Thurs
day OF last week he found and killed =
viper about % inches long. When he
found IL IL was in. apparent good health
crawling on the ground aud seemed to
be as lively as any snake could be. He
says N any one disputes this he will
box up its remains and ship IL TO such
un believer, the receiver 10 pay the
freight-Ltttio hGnGlUhG NGrS.
a young fellow six feet eight inches
tail, and wearing q stove pipe hat Gre
sted considerable attraction ~ the de-
pot Thursday. He hailed fom Webster
county where he says they grow hig her
than that.-T osion Democrat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
PEOPLE WE ALL KNOW.

EI-State Treasurer WIN. Z. Thomp-
son. VINO is now Judge OF the Criminal
Court OF Cabell county, by appointment
90. the Governor. has a hobby. lie be-
ieves that crime begets crime and that
criminals are bred, the father trans nit
ting 10 the son the criminal nature, the
capacity FOR crime. which the child OF
an honorable parent will not have. To
prevent the increase Of crime and
eventually TO do away with the whole
criminal race, Judge Thompson believes
.1 striking at the root OF the evil and
puu.shing those who commit crime by
rendering them incapable OF becoming
parents He would have emasculation
take the place of all the severs punish
mruts now provided by our laws, minor
ofenseS 10 be punished In mild way,
but on frequent repetition TO be pun
,shei ia the same way as more serious
cFeuses. This he thinks would soon
purify the race TO a great extent and
considerably lessen crime. Ne is now
spending all his leisure time at his home
in Huntington writing a book in which
his views on this subject will be fully
sol forth. The book will be ready for
The publisher before very long.
How Geo NJ. Bowers is once more
private CltLen. lie mas returned from
Petersburg, where he went to settle
bis accounts as Treasurer OF the West
Virgin Worlds Fair Board. so that he
D.. rs now a statesman out OF 4 job. He in
forms us that Berkeley county received
nineteen awards. Berkeley Free Ec-,ce
Hon. J. j. Heitzel, OF Berkeley
Springs, has been appointed general
manager OF all the tanneries of the
tied States Leather Company south
%. Pennsylvania, which are twelve In
number. His headquarters will here
a'ier be in Chattanooga, Tenn.
We lament to learn that the condl-
'nu of mr. =. r. Irons, of tho State
board of Health, is not improved. The
inweIcoma probability seems 20 be
strengthening that this county will be
called upon 10 sustain the loss OF his
valuable life.-MO1rOC WGtchmdn.
Col. Fast has improved quite great
deal q health during tbs past week.
Ills ailmeut was an unusually severe
relapse Of the grip with all its most
complicated symptoms.-Nc0 Domip-
i1H.
Mr.. J. Ed KuIow 1o mas been on
'.e Grafton >Cu ora number OF
uonths psst, Loft saturday, for Beverly
% taxi editorial charge u the Beverly
EptrDris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
BELLAlkE

Mrs. Charles Fulton. OF near Bust
nessourg, died on Saturday evening, az
ter protracted illness. Deceased was
about seventy years CT age. Mrs. Full
ton was the mother OF Rev. DR.. James
Fulton, well-known United Presbyte-
rian minister. who was for many years
stationed at Allegheny, but who has
had charge OF college In the South
the past two years. Several other
grown children and husband survive
her Funeral to-day at 1850, inter
ment 81 Belmont cemetery.
Mrs. Jane Anderson, widow.of the late
Judge Andrew Anderson, died at her
home In the Fourth ward yesterday
morning. She had been sick for some
time. Deceased was woman OF many
noble traits OF character and was held
in high esteem by those who knew her.
She was about 20 years OF age, aud is
survived by three grown children-one
son aud two daughters.
Abram Cass, OF Bridgeport, was found
by tho police Saturday night lying upon
the street nearly frozen TO death. lie
had slipped on the ice and fallen, in
juring himself seriously about the hips
and back. He was suffering great
deal yesterday, but will no doubt pull
through all right.
The report was circulated that a
young son OF John Gratz was dead. but
there was no truth in II. The boy has
been suffering with spinal meningitis.
the result OF recent injury; but he is
getting along as well as can DO expected.
Many persons are seeking cheaper
rent, and as consequence there are a
number Of vacant houses in the city.
"Ieb' Hoosier comedy. is to be pre-
sented at the Elysian theater on Thurs
a Nv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
sroRiGs OF rHEsEAsoN.
Inc Snake aud Fish are Getting an ear
start This Year.

'"e -nsHe- aud Fish are Getting an early
start This Year.
Da'. Monday was as fine a day TO
~ N-h from boat as could be wished
.'r ahd iae fishermen were out and had
v.' 'por. Frank TURKEY. Ed Violet,
'.i hIykenGaI, John Newbouse
..' lnkhouser and Edwin New
I'''- went % "Hutton's Hois." They
N..rl seventy five fish, mostly yellow
.N'I-' winch aggregated l53 pounds
Hk them there we're some large
100 TACT the largest ever caught in
south Brauch. Frank Turley 20:
10 was big carp, and when
o'-.t To- town created as much of a
.Al'n az a circus. IL weighed 20
exactly. was 30 inches long and %
.."'' around, and It's tail was TO-.
N.' Dfoad. Its scales were as large
collars and many people got
l' keep az souvenirs. 10 was a
,-a' curiosity iu the fish line and by
'"rktst ever captured in tho
Hlanch. For some time seven
eikht large carp have been seen
lfom time 90 time in "Huttor's uoie :,
.'i llis U.s. Tho first % be caught Sorns
.'.hk tlIe was not the largest of the
.N'o.. John Newnouse crippied ono
'o'thI % be equally as large. .but
yea To get him. Among the string
W .i ish mentioned was a FIVE pound bass
lhiHeo 0Y I'd. Violet0 which ordinari.
y Us a large fish for these waters ana
.vuh NeWhouse killed a rouph-soole
."av "eiHhed about five pounds. and
mes, .'..s looked so Insignificant beside The
o.g hsh' that they were hardly no.
Inc latest "deadhead" on the 6 n
.s a 'perthOmas" cat which -" ~.
quarters al tho telegram o0ce ~,
central station. Whenever ION 49,
notion 20 visit some neigbbor cst sIor1
'.e me 10 takes tho frat trai, 49,,
comes along and goes. Tom nss -
.'fee trips 20 West Union vitbtn a.
l-,t two weeks. Twice he car,o 80,
on apt I'd. PickeCs train and onco ~
o. ght train. On one trim bere IT,,
.ated over nirht-somethina he IL Dot
lhe habit Of doing. We arc told ,bJs
W often makes trips TO Greenwood 80
gate, returning by train. "a be Ala
OF bis visits 10 this place - tVcs,
'HioH HcdJd. 'N'
'-st sunday a small species OF grass.
'..Iper was seen hopping about m
,.s lsiAow was green in color. and n
,.e' toe fable says Of grasshoppers be
ACC er, must have been a green old
ANis is remarkable winter with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
Fnr Over Fiflr ronr.

Ak Old AND WEI1-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has
boon used for over fifty years by mill
ions Of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. IL
s0oths the child, softens the gums, al
lays an pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhpa Is pleas
ant 10 the taste. Sold byNruggists In
every part OF tho world. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. rs value is incalculable.
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-29
LIVE sToUK

East LIBERTY, Pa, January a. Cattle
Receipts. S2D lead shipments. 200
head: market. nothing doing, all through
consignmeuts. Forty-hye cars OF cattle
shipped 20 New York.
Hogs Receipts, 800 head shipments
80 head market. steady all grades g %
a. g..
Sheep Receipts, 500 head shipments,
400 head, market, very slow and I'M
changed
CfyuyyArI, o., January Clogs.
easier at 81 75sj Gj receipts, 1000 head (,
shipments. q, 800 head