davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-06-13

The Kansas City & Southwestern Railway
Company and the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company vs.. Isabella X Fisher
The advocate., 1894-06-13
7rO

JIM. Anderson vs. 8. H. Rodgers.
Error from Hamilton County.
REVERSED.
sYLLABUa BY THE COURT. ALLEN, J
The advocate., 1894-06-13
o.C. Boyd vs. o. Mills.

Original proceedings in quo warrAntO.
The advocate., 1894-06-13
7l5S.

Lila L. Taylor. Agnes NJ. Ladd and Winnie G
Ladd vs.. Daniel Ladd and Mary Ladd.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

Gerhart Becker vs.. g. II. Hulme, r. G. Bailey
and G. F. Diffenbacker.
Error from Barton County.
AFFIRMED.
sYILABUs By THE CoURT. ALLEN,J
The advocate., 1894-06-13

The City OF Argentine vs.. Harriet Daggett,
OF al
Error from WyandOtte County.
AFFIRMED.
The advocate., 1894-06-13

Original Proceedings in Quo Warrsnto.
DEMURRER TO ANSWER ovERRULED
The advocate., 1894-06-13

H. E. Shafer and ]. G. Youngman VS.. The FRS
National Bank Of Russell, Kas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-11-17
"lCuidaOS del Alud!"

Fue la canci6n del campecino d Ia
joventud alpha. Peligros mayores
que este rodean a la juventud de la
presente epoca, segdn que avanzan so.
bre la esearpada montana del tempo.
Todos las difcutades sc pueden do
minar con el uso juicioso y oportuno
del descubrimiento Medicinal del Dr.
Pierce, celebre para ourar los res
irios, toses, catarro y consuncion. Es
mejor que los hipolosiatos 0 el aceite de
bacalao; no tiene rival, nj hay cosa que
lie iguale en- todas las intermediates que
emanan de una condieiGn eseTolulosa
0 debilitacion del sstema.
III "Descubrimiento" esti garanti-
zado a curar todas intermediates para
que esta recomendado, 8 SC reembolsa
dinero.
Hernia, ruptura SC cura pcrmanente
mente 8 no Sc paga, por tratados testi
monios y numerosas refereneias, diri-
jrse al Worlds Dispensary Medical
el Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-11-17
!VEAN! |! /!

Cinco libras y media de Cafe por $40
Veinticnco yardas de Manta por 10
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-11-17

pangermanismo hay que opener el la
tinismo."
Despues Sc hablo de Francia.
--"He hablado de ella con el Papa,
dijo CASTELAR, Una gran parte de
nuestra conversation ha versado sobre
Francia, sobre la actitud del Papa para
con Ia repdblica, sobre su accion res
pecto del clero frances. Precisamente
d proposito de esta actitud, de los con
sejos a los obispos de la enciclica 4
los prelados, de la adhesion del clero
a la repdblica, ne uibutado los elogios
mas vivos y mas sinceros la politica
de Leon XIII.
Francia, dijo el Papa, ocupa un
gran puesto en- el mundo. Es un pue-
bio maravilloso en- su nacimiento en-
su expansion hacia 10 exterior"
Habia que salvar a Ia repdblica d
pesar suyo, introducir en- ella elemen-
tos conservadores. Tn regimen no pc
rece nunca bajo los golpes de sus enc
migos, sino por las ialtas y los errores
de sus propios partidarios, Era igual-
mente precise convencer al clero fran
ces de que es absurdo derribar un sis
tema politico, un gobierno, bajo el
pretexto de mejorare Para reparar
un edifcio, para amueblarle gusto de
uno, Sc necesita ante todo vivir en- q,
habitarle.
FL papel de emigrados en- el interior
es ridiculo { Inconvenience. Lo con-
forme con la doctrina catolica era invi-
tar d los obispos y al clero frances a
aceptar la Repdblica, a hacerla prospe-
rar, prosperando con ella.
Yo, viejo republicano-ahadio ell Sr.
Castelar,--asi como creo que en- Espa-
ma el reinado actual es la mejor de las
Repdblicas, creo que en- Francia los
conservadores deben entrar en- la Re
pdblica, y que este regimen solo puede
verse comprometido por los exaltados,
por los socialistas, por los radicales.
Lo dnioo que lie falta a Francia es
la fe, la idea espiritualista. REM con
Gambetta el dia que 10 Vi aliarse con ell
positivismo, tomar por eyangelista a Au-
gusto Comte y por profeta Paul Bert
Lo que necesita la democracia fran
cessa es ell espiritualismo y no el ma
terialismo. NO veis 10 que Ia fe reli-
giosa ha creado en- Rcpdblca america
na1 lCreeis que esa gran democracia
Sc hubiera fundado sin la fe religiosa1
NO ha tornado a Holanda su fe y su
passion religiosal
Los pueblos necesitan una fe una re-
ligion, una idea espiritualista Y las
dcmocracias tienen dun mas necesidad
de elias que las monarquias y los inn
perios. La democracia francesa seri
espiritualista 8 no podra existir"
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-11-17
RECOMMENDATION.

Acaha de ver la luz pdblica nuestro
DiceiOnariO de Ia Ley del Timbre
tan iavorablemente recomendado por
cuantos ofcinistas y hombres de ne
gocios 10 han examinado. Ademas de
oontener por orden alfabetico con
brevedad la Ley General y su Tarifa,
presenla todas las aclaraciones dicta-
das hasta la lecha y ofrece, por un
procedimiento especial, manera de
continuar agregando cuantas Sc dicten
en- 10 futuro. Vale solo $I.25 ejem-
plar o seis ejemplares por 5000. Los
pedidos pueden hacerse directamente
al suserito. Ciudad de Mexico, Gale
Nueva 40 o Apartado 397.
DAVID CAMAcHo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-11-17
SU SANTIDAD Y CASTELAR,.
Una entreyista IntereSante con ell
Senior CASTELAR,.

lie NQiiR de Paris trae el relate de
la entreviSta que tuvo su corresponsal
en- Roma con el sehor CASTELAR,, des-
pues de haber sido este recibido por Su
Santidad.
Como ha encontrado listed al Pa
pa?-pregunto el periodista frances.
-Prodigioso de juventud, de con-
servaci6n de salud, de vigor moral y
de fbra.
Hemos abordado todos los asuntos;
religion, politica, socialismo y question
social, geografia, paz, guerra, relaeio-
nes con los Estados. En- todo y STEM
pre- tiene ell Papa ideas personales, nue.
vas, originates. 81 me atreviera d en-
plear la palabra, diria que el Papa es
un democrata, un espiritu avanzado.
Habladle de la diplomacia, y os res
pondera con un conocimiento perlecto
de Europa, como un Metternich. Ha-
blade de la expansion del movimiento
religioso, del catolicismo, y os mostrara
en- la carta del Nuevo Mundo las con-
quistas catolicas, como un geografo
Abordad, en- fin, los problemas So
ciales, la question social. Sin caer en-
la utopia socialista y colectivista, ell Pa
pa asombrara con sus razonamientos
a muchos pollticos y mas de un So
cialista.
Y no es que humille las Coronas an
te los pueblos. Respeta d los tronos
Sc sirve de ellos para las necesidades
de su politica cuotidiana; pero no man
tiene perjuicio alguno respecto de ellos.
Leon XIII Ina dado a Ia iglesia IN
enorme impulse hacia las ideas nuevas,
hacla la democracia. "lNo es necesa-
rio--me decia-volver d la iglesia a
sus origenes, hacerla que retorne a SUI
cuna, d sus fuentes, sus tradiciones2"
FL Papa no dice, como ell abate
Maury, Jesucristo fue ell primero de
los sansculottes, pero no debe de estar
muy lejos de pensarlo."
De ahi sus maravillosas enciclicas
dirijidas a los reyes, a los gobiernos, a
los obispos, d los pueblos, las masas,
Y que son una ensenanza armoniosa
dentro de un metodo democratico.
Leon XIII es uno dc los mas habiles
politicos de esta epoca"
Ell principe Odescalchi, que Sc ha-
llaba presente a la entreyista, interrum-
pi6 al sehor CASTELAR,, dciendo;
-Ha trazado listed un magnifco
bosquejo del Papa. Estoy conforme
con 10 que usted dice, y ;odps 10 esta-
mos; pero y la Italian ~ su actitud
con Italia1
FL Papa esta en- Roma. Perfecta-
mente. Nosolros estamos tambien.
FL no quiere mancharse, nj nosotros
tampoco.
-"Le veo d usted venir, caro- Prin-
cipe-respondi6 Castelar;-considera
usted la reconciliation del Papa con
Italia como la question del dia, y quie-
re usted hacer que me deslice por esta
peligosa pendiente Sc 10 que debo
d los deberes de la hospitalidad. Per
mitame usted que guarde slencip sobre
question tan espinosa."
Sin embargo, cuando el principe
0descalchi y algunas otras personas
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-11-17
ENCARGOS EN- MEXICO.
REassS Ahone vd. tempo v d.

kE@SaS Ahorre va. tempo v d.
nero dirigiendose al suscrito para to-
da compra 8 negocio, grande 8 peque-
no, FACIL 8 DIFICIL incluyendo
cincuenta centavos en- timhres posta-
les (que descontara del pedido) para
darle informes y precios d vuelta de
coreo. Sustituimos en- todo al propio
interesado, Para obtener y proporcio-
mar una doble ganancia en- cada nego-
clio, admitimos como dinero toda clase
de productos naturales que sean 8 pue-
dan ser articulos de exportaci6n, como
plumas, pieles, yerbas, .-ires, frutss,
fibras, piedras minerales, opalos, ETC.,
etc. Mlllares de testimonies favora-
bles.-Dayid Camacho, correspon-
sal de periodicos nacionales extran-
geros, Mexico %. F.) Apartado pos
tai NUN. 397.- Solicitamos agentes en-
todos los puntos de la Repdblca, d
quienes cederemos hasta un cincuenta
por cIento de los benefcios.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-11-17

sal de lie Matin.
-"Comprendera usted perfectamen-
te-dijo-que al ser recibido por el pa
pa me guarde muy bien de hablarle
de esta question. FL Pontifice observe
la misma reserva. Nj siquiera aludio
al asunto. Hay en- este un abismo, un
foso, que solo el tempo puede llenar-" !"
Con este la conversation cambi6 dc
tema, y ell Sr CASTELAR, pasoa hablar
dc Espana
-"Aunque no traia mission alguna,
dijo, liable naturalmente, al Papa de
mi pals, del estado de los espiritus en-
Fspaha.
Espaha Sc encuentra hoy en- condi-
clones politicas excelentes. No envi-
dia a nadie nj hace sombra 4 nadie; Sc
ha desembarazado del carlismo. rs
paha practica la libertad politica y re-
ligiosa.
Creo haber contribuido a estos re-
sultados. Yo fui quien firme la paz
religiosa con los obispos; 20 los recon-
ellie con el gobierno Y 20 he sido
tambien quien ha realizado luego en-
Espaha 10 que parecia una utopia: el
sufragio universal
Cuando aborde el primer problema,
Bismarck estaba irritado contra mi, y
lego d mis- oidos, por conducto del
conde Hatsfeld, que habia dicho; Cas-
telar esta loco.
Yo conteste a Hatsfeld "Deje listed
hablar a Bismarck. Dejee usted di-
rigir su campaha del Kulturkampf. FL
ira d Canossa. Y efectivamente, Bis
marck fue Canossa.
No sc podia procedcr de otro modo
en- una nacion catolica hasta Ia medu-
la como Espana, catolica por instinto,
por atavismo, por hdbito; la nacion
mas cat6lica de las razas latinas
Italia tambien es cat6lica, dijo
una de las personals que Sc hallaban
presentes.
Cierto-repuso Castelar;-pero sois
cat6lico con una fuerte dosis de paga-
nismo. Nosotros somos archicat6licos,
porque tenemos sangre mora, y Ia fe
sarracena Sc ha mezclado en- nosotros
con Ia fe catolica romano.
Espaha-ahadio el Sr. CASTELAR, cam
biando bruscamente de conversation
-es una hermana para Italia, para
Francia; es, como vosoros, de sangre
latina, de raza latina
Este asunto parecia ser muy del
agrado del ilustre orador; pero sus oyen-
tes no participaban dc su entusiasmo
{ hicieron algunas observaciones.
Hay que hablar dc la union de las
razas latina--ahadi6 entonces-y no
somos nosotros los que debemos agitar
esta bandera, colocados en- un extreme
del mundo, en- las Columns de Her
cules, encerados entire los princes y el
mar, no tenemos mas que un interes
relative en- levantar csc estandarte.
Pero aqui, en- Roma, en- este suelo sa-
grado, en- esta terra latina, cuna de la
latinidad, repudiar el latinismo, Ia
union de las razas latinas, es una falta
y una blasfemia."
FL orador, dice el corresponsal de lie
Matin, sc ha animado como 81 estuvie-
ra en- una tribunal comprendia que no
predicaba d espiritus conyencidos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-11-17
Preclos Baratos

Precios Baratos
Nendemos ahora boletos para pasaje IDA
yuelta alos precios slgulentes;
De Las Vegasa Denver, Ida vuelts ,2sls.
Las Vegas Colorado springs, Ida ynelts,
$3.50
Las Vegas Pueblo, lday vueita. sI570
Todos este son pasajcs continues basta Pueblo
peio pneden pafarse entire Pueblo Denver con
imlie hnal hasa N0yiembre ts de 1sgl
Nehdem0s b0let0s para Ia Ciudad de Mexico,
Gro 7. NICHOLSON,
q. 2, st A., T.s.F.R.R.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-11-17

-"Si, repitid; al panslavismo y al
pangermanismo hay que opener ell la
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
AGAINST BRECKENRIDGE.
Ministers of Lexington Protest
 Against the Colonel.
A Resolution Denouncing the Candi- daCy of the Kentucky
 Orator.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 LEXINGTON, Ky. May 7.-The preach CTS of Lexington have united in their fight against Col. Breckinridge's re- nomination, and from now on he need not look for any favors at their hands. Today the ministerial union of this city adopted the following which clearly de- fines their attitude
 ResolUed, That the Ministerial Union Of Lexington, Ky, deem it duty of conscience in the fear of God to bear the following public testimony against the renomination or reelection of our present representative in the congress of the United States. On the witness stand in the courtroom he has confessed that for years he has indulged in course of adultery and hypocrisy, and in the light of such a confession we regard his canvass for re- nomination and reelection CD as an open defiance of all personal chastity, domestic purity, and religious integrity :; (2) as an appeal to voters to ignore personal morality when choosing politi- cal candidates; (3) as corrupt and cor rupting misrepresentation of the social order of our community; (4) as a de- bauchlng example to youth (5) as in every way a peril to truth and righte- 0usnass
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
COXEYS WALK.
His Offense Treading on Sacred
 Grass.

His Offense Treading on Sacred
 Grass.
 WASHINGTON, May 7.-The defense had an inning today in the trial of Coxey, Browne and Jones for their May Day demonstration. Attorney Heyman had the opening statement for the de- fense. There was no denial or defense for what the commonwealers had done. He began by saying his defense would consist in the lawfulness of their &C., tons. He could remember but one similar occurrence in history and there- upon he produced the bible and began to read scriptural passages. He read the passage in the old testament re- citing that the Lord commanded Moses to take off his hat because he trod on holy ground.
 It was evident from this statement that the defense would be based on the brutality of the police toward Brown and be shown that Coxey had not walked on the grass and Brown was driven through the shrubbery by the police. Frank Harper, newspaper man, was the first witness. He was certain Coxey did not walk on the grass, but various other persons had been allowed to remain on the grass without being arrested, among them Senator Allen of Nebraska. One witness saw the police drive people or the grass.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
Insurance. The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE & LEWIS, General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block. Money Loaned on Policies at Q per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want
To Place a Gilt-Edged Loan

mans arrest and incidentally his own. Both parties were released on bond and later in the evening MT. Holland hunted up his late antagonist and renewed the disturbance with the same result. In Justice Kin caid's court yesterday morning Holland pied guilty to disturbance of the peace and was fined $5. Goodman made out a case of self defense and was dis. charged.
 If Chas. P. Miller, former resident of California and Nevada, will call upon Mayor P. J. Cole he will learn something to his advantage. Or if any one who knows anything of Miller will inform MT. Cole he will confer a favor upon the relatives of the missing man. Miller was last heard of in Phoenix in the spring of 1892. He is about thirty years of age and though of German parentage might be taken for an Irish man. He has at times assumed the Eame of Ed Cunningham and Pat Kelly. He writes 8 good hand and is quick at figures.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08

the victim told her she had no knowl- edge of having signed a will giving all of her property to Landers. When the superintendent showed Mrs. Landers the documents she drew line through her signature. Superintendent Gaylor also stated the woman declared she knew nothing of her marriage to Lam ders and that he gave her a drink of brandy and she became stupefed. She is suffering from pneumonia, and WAS on bed sick when the ceremony was performed. The officiating clergy man, the Rev. A. H. Boyle, was an unwil- ling witness at the hearing and he re- fused to say why he performed the cere- mony under the suspicious circum stances. Landers and Brown were committed to jail in default of bail.
 Mrs. Shacklett is the widow of a prominent Virginian, who is said to have been relative of United States Senator Wade Hampton and nephew of Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war under Lincoln.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
PERSONAL.

Wm. Weyer came down from Gold field yesterday on business.
 Receiver James McMilIan, of the Peoria Canal company, returned to Gila Bend last night.
 Major R. Allyn Lewis returned yes- terday morning from Yuma where he had gone on trip of military inspec- tion.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: E. E. Ellinwood, Flagstaff; George Woodford, Chicago; James Har- rison, Tustin; J. c. Schaeffer, Los An geles.
 There were registered at the Lemon hotel yesterday. w. H. Clement, Georgetown, Colo. E. A. Stowell and A. E. Davie, Athol; R. H. Davison, Leadville, Colo; John w. Sims, Old field, W. Va.; Abel High, Fayetteville, W. Va. /; James Harrison, Tustin; JIG. Schafer, Los Angeles; W. B. Bascom and wife, Sacaton.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
A SECOND VISITATION.
Another Shooting at the Office of
 the San Francisco Chronicle.

Another Shooting at the Office of
 the San Francisco Chronicle.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Jos. B. Eliot business manager of the Chronicle narrowly escaped death from a pistol shot fired by Jake Rudolph, a well known focal politician, in the Chronicle business office about noon today. Ru dolph entered the office and was mak ing a noisy demonstration when MT Eliot entered. Rudolph drew a pisto and the business manager closed witt him.
 An exciting struggle ensued and Ru dolph managed to fire at Eliot. The ball ranged downward and struck { quantity of loose cain in Eliot's trousers pocket saving him from serious injury The cause of Rudolph's attack is no yet known. He is said to have beer hunting Mir. De Young. Rudolph wal arroata0
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
ENDING TROUBLES BY SUICIDE

Dreyer Shot Himself and Frass and
 Bloss Resorted to Hanging.
 NEW YORK, May lotto Dreyer, a tinsmith, 30 years old, shot himself through the left temple in hls room at 156 West Twenth-eighth street early yesterday morning. Six months ago he lost his job and became Respondent. A few days ago he told friend that he had no money. and to avoid being turned out of his room he intended to kill himself. He left two postal cards addressed to friends, on each of which he had written ''Good by"
 Otto Frass, a shoemaker, GA years old, hanged himself in his shop in the base ment of 6t Beaver street yesterday morning. He left letter saying that he dld not want to live any longer, be- cause he had too much sorrow. He lived alone in little room in Delancey street. His daughter died few months ago, and he was obliged to send his wife to hospital. He had worked in the shop for more than twenty years. A few days ago he was notified that he would have to move. This notice was the last straw, it is supposed. |.
 Gabriel Bloss, German, 50 years old, was found dead in his room at 334 East Eighth street yesterday. He had con- mitted suicide by hanging himself some time between Sunday night and yester- day morn-ng. He had evidently planned suicide carefully, as about a week ago he began to give away his clothes and other property. Bloss formerly worked in a sugar refinery. He was discharged about year ago.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
DOESN'T REMEMBER.
An Elderly Woman Said to Have Been Duped in a Conspiracy.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-John Riss Landers, of Chicago, aged 30, who mar ried Mrs. Catherine M. Shacklett, of Alexandria, Va, aged 65, ot the Hotel Andover in this city on last Saturday, was arraigned before Magistrate Eisen- brown today on the charge of conspir- acy. He and his alleged partner in the conspiracy, w. L. Brown, were each held in $2,000 bail.
 Superintendent Gaylor of the Pink. erton detective agency, who arrested Landers and Brown on a warrant sworn out by Bessie Garrigan, sister of Mrs. Landers, who charges them with attempting to defraud the woman out of her $40, ,000 estate, testified that
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
COURT BEGINS.
Business Transacted From the
 Word "Go."

WOI 0Os
 The court house was aroused yester- day morning from the condition of tor pidity in which 1t has rested for the past two months. The May term oi territorial and federal court was ush- cred in and right from the beginning there was activity. There was, oi course, the usual going over of the docket and the usual orders for panels of jurors, grand and petit, but there WAS also more. Several cases were set for the same day and were taken up at once. They were generally demurrers and in most cases were overruled. Sc general, in fact, was their fate that one lawyer passing out of the court room last night, said: ''The court seems tc be determined that everything shall come to square trial this term"
 Instead of the usual early first day adjournment the session was continued to late hour. Among the more inter esting matters at the head of the docket are the many sided electric light company cases.
 A panel of fifty trial jurors was or dered for tomorrow. The district grand jury panel will be returned next Satur day and the federal grand jury on tht 2bst. The closeness of these datei marking the supposed divisions of civil criminal and federal business indicates that no vegetation is going to spring uI in the court room during the May term
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
VIOLENT STRIKERS.
The Coal Mining Situation Becomes
 More Serious.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May About midnight mob of 200 went to the mines of Thomas Price of Horse Greek, Walker county, where the miners re- fused to join the strikers, put dynamite under the boiler and engine and blew them up. They destroyed the main ways of the mines, supplies and other property. At Victoria mines they blew up railroad car loaded with tim bers. Several other cars were turned loose down the hill.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
An Able Paper.

TEE REPUBLICAN is in receipt of pamphlet by MT. Ellis Clark. of Phe- nix, on "Hhe Silver Mines of Lake Val ley, New Mexico" It is matter com- prised in paper read before the Amer ican Institute of Mining Engineers at Virginia Beach at meeting in Febru- ary of the present year. The paper is very comprehensive and sets forth in detail the conditions of the Lake Val ley region. It is illustrated by plates showing sectional views of the most important workings. It contains also a typographical and geological map cov- ering sixteen square miles in the Lake Valley district.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08

Murderer Fredericks Sentenced.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May Judge Levy today sentenced murderer Fredericks to be hanged at San Quentin in July.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-03
LIVE STOCN-

CHICAGO. February Cattle receipts,
4cOO head; shipments, 1000 head market,
better demand at l5a25c higher on good and
useful steers; prices to-day, 81 25a4 80; fair
export steers, s. 5Oa4 35; others, 50 0Oa3 %
Texans, s. l5aS 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market, opened 10al4c higher
closed at advance lost; rough and common,
S. OOa5 10; packers and mixed s. 2OaJ 40;
prime heavy aud butchers weights S. 35a
) 10; prime light s. 30R5 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments
GOO head: market, very inactive; western,
3 5Oa3 90; lambs So 40a4 90.
CINCINNATI, o., February 2.-Hogs, in
light supply and higher at s. 15a5 90; re-
ceipts, $500 head; shipments, 1880 head.