davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
SfEcKiyEIDGE EXPECTS 70 BE REFLECTED.

u"ashngton. April 1j.-Representative Breckin-
'se spent most OF the day al home with his fam
- and friends. Shortly after noon the charming
'es'her tempted him and Mrs Breckinridge 10 take
urive. In the course OF which they visited the
,1sraph Office to answer some messages that Rad
'.sn received from friends in Kentucky.
'ne defendant In the famous breach OF promise
ee VIII have a conference tomorrow with Messrs.
A''erworth and McKierney OF his counsel. 10 dis
nirs. the motion for trial which. he said to-
nps,' would be made within the time fixed by the
"a ts OF the court-four days. 1t will be pressed
II denomination with all the vigor possible. and
An .serrued as he anticipates. there Will be then
VI Columbia
BrsoII,rDg the past month and to-day. said Colonel
le,tsshfldge tonight, Il have been In receipt or
ds,rts. ana kilograms from every county In my
nv nct tt assuring me OF the continued constancy OF
VI s,,snas .nSsnas Tney believe that my career II not
In mvnned That ! have some years or good work
en.s,as me as their Representative To-day received
Bo,rS,ai and earnest invitation 10 speak at Paris.
teiee,uson county. Ky. May 7. and numerous
no xtns from other portions OF my district. have
Afe iIT e 10 OF ny denomination and reelection IL my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
WORDS OF ADVICE FROM ARCHBISHOP IRE
LAND.
RESTORED TO COMMAND.

vvosh,npton. April l5-Archbishop lreiahi' o' 81
p,,, whose close personal relations win i'p' ~
and with his immediate personal ,rcbbsnop
'h. country the Apostolic Delegate A'G''"''s, anr
satoIII lend weight TO his WORDS ,.,oo con-
mon to-day which was undcrstoo' oS ,'.o diroc,
s'esa.o s'es 80 the so-caIied Industrial March "po"
Tyr' arb,nron Of the followers Of coxey The ArGp 1l
bishop preached nnrnsGay the cnqg'n nd IF st. The
discourse 1e%' TO the rights Of tho "orkIenIa.
h said that had rGht to ,9 ne VfG haG too right
rily had ne = rest for devotion to his family % ana ib
on and for his Own ptSrg'' m sceg differentiation ana
rSn'; but he must however Dear W ' sorety
the fact that q recognition OF social order, ~ -
respect res for lie ana laws s InGgqar a"a rSose E Who
in the "oiIttnn I'm life than 10 gam Il -,
Snyy Begging nqnsS syo to to hois %ha, @ they
village I'" ,bo working people to have pa'ehcc "''
ss,,r,,,Ing for advancement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
RECKLESS DRIFTING IN THE PAIN.
POLICEMEN KEPT BUSY STOPPING HORSES
PICKING Up INJURED PEOPLE AND
MAKING ARRESTS.

POLICEMEN KEPT BUSY STOPPING HORSES
PICKING Up INJURED PEOPLE AND
MAKING ARRESTS.
There was an epidemic Of reckless driving IN ZEN
tal Park Yesterday and Mrs Julia Flaherty' sky
years DID, OF No. g. Catherne-st.. was khocheu
Gown at Seventy ty-ninth-st and Fifth-ave. oy no'e
driven by Nathan Seligman Of NO. IS basl I1's"-
tsth.st Park Policeman Coghlan arrested Sehg-
man. and Mrs Flaherty was taken 10 the IresDy
tsran Hospital. where her WOUNDS Were u'eS
On nnding that her injuries were not serious '''
refused to -1secute Seligman and he was as
Charged
While Harry Aliens forty-two years old. or NO.
lis Firs,-ave. was driving wagon on the West
Dive. near Sixty-hfth-st.. he knocked down All "''
woman and was promptly arrested by Park foNoe-
nan Shea. The victim. who was taken 10 ''e
Arsenal turned out to be Mrs. Ellen j. kcnardS'
seventy years old. Of No. l43 West Sixty,thlraG az
As she had not sustained anything more serious IMAM
eiew bruises she sent home IN carriage anu
Aliens released. - ,,o
1reenvch-st and Joseph Ehnger, OF NO. o1D fds1
Vne-hundred- and thirty eighth-st came lhto c0i
Park. near Seventy-ffth-st. FINGERS wagon vas
smashed to pieces ScowhOrn was arrested Dy 70 o.
nc-man GeOghegan. but was released on agreeing ~
There was another collision at 500 p M in which
hsehy Miller of No. 436 East F'fty-third-st.' anu
;noisham Feberberg Of No. IS Cannon,st got @ @tneIr
,Sfnouis mixed up AS each persisted that the othe
,ss ,hss In fault both arrested. Miller iurnlsheo
pi ppsi N 800 and Felberberg was locked up III 'he
~sst Sl1ty-seventh-st. station.
Al SS p. horse attached 10 iight wagon
yshed and driven by Michael O'Reilly, OF NO. 40
vNAngton-ave.. ran away on the East Drive near
snetysxth-st.. throwing out OKeilly. who. now
esi escaped without injury. The horse ran sue
swsslvey into wagons driven respectively by G. T..
IN, OF No. 357 HudsOn-st and K a. Smith. or 10.
~ Eorrisave A wheel Of Finn's wagon was broken.
,,ho Smith was thrown out. without injury. TIE
,z,'ers horse took fright and Joined the original
..nasay In his mad race Both horscs were hnelIy
Policemen Mcintyre
S.', taken 20 the Park stables. Neither was In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
n1rRNED ALL HER WOODWORK
pRIsCOE SHORT OF COAL AND
PINNED IN THE ICE FLOES.
~ TORT IN DISTRESS SINCE LEAVING
vAMBURG-AN EXCITING AND EN-
PENSINE VOYAGE.

49,. steamer Briscoe. which left Hamburg on
,,her for this por; with a cargo Of general
p..,andise. and put into Queenstown on De-
"s.r 1S and into ST. Johns n. F.. on March 13,
oa,o heen twice in distress. arrived here yes
'..,, soares. After leaving Hamburg a series
Vr.o,q gales were met. Huge seas came tum-
% ". over the bows and washed aft. doing con-
,.,,ble damage about the decks and making 1t
s..-,ous 10 remain on deck. Finally, when $50
49,. west 81 Fastnet. a giant COmber boarded
..,samer and almost demolished the cabin.
"a tho 1oiner work carried away, and
.hs ships papers and bills Of health were
e. .s., overheard Captain Soares that It
ia no impossible to proceed; he put the ship
tV '., and ran before the gale to Queenstown,
49,, mort was reached December Is. Here re-
'.,-s we're made at a cost of about $4,000 A
P' .ob,n was built. and the steamer once
ARE sailed for this port on January 81.
Nv, y. coon As Daunt's Rock light was passed the
-.,a came out OF the west and blew with almost
'..-.one force The gales continued without
I...u,snt until the steamer was north of the
newfoundland Banks.
-. was sighted. and a new danger was thus
-..,,tered For several days the ship was at
,rss hemmed in b" Ice noes, ana III uHHS W
massage considerable damage was caused
:. tho hoat and a leak YVES reported The chlef
..r,rser told the captain that. In spite OF the
N.s,,.s, ecolomy. the coal supply would be ex-
s.m.,sd IN ! couple Of days, and in order to eke
-, the meagre supply left, all the wood In the
,I, the tonmasts and everything of a com
s..,,As nature that could be spared without
.r.c,,nr the seaworthiness of the vessel was
.n.a into the furnace. on March 10 1t was
,.o,asd n send a boat to Cape Race, then nifty
.u.s 70 the westward. Chief Officer Mackay
.~a ,orr men volunteered. and left the ship.
The engines were at that time silent. ana the
,Oisrs Were cold. MaCkay reached Cape Race
..so,v as before reported. Captain Soares states
- th,s connection that the boats crew had an
snndant supply Of provisions. and were not
SrnsIled n make their long row In a starving
.ond,t,on Tugs were dispatched from 81. John
So, IN the mean time the steamer Virginia Lake
~ come across the helpless Briscoe ana hai
.orsn nor in tow. S. Johns was reached MarCh
:, ard renairs were Immediately made Inc
~, "., rouehIv estimated Is placed at $lO,5OO. Al
tho time Of making s.. Johns the supply OF pro
visions on board was nifty pounds OF sea-plscul'
.,gh,v mounds Of bread about nfty pouhus o1
sannsd meat and one bottle OF rum.
From 81. Johns - this port heavy weather was
the rule. and strong northeast ana AoI ''"e''
winds and gales were experienced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
covv,vDrR BoOrH ~ PIrTSBURG.

prtsburg April l5.-The Salvation Army led oy
,,s vouonal commander. Balilngton Booth captured
the city to-day. Commander Booth drr''en u. .'e
city yesterday. accompanied by AoJu,'"' Fur"
wy .1 Naior and Mrs Halpin. Last even
Grand rally was held at the barracks In
rrort.s, This afternoon the Grand Opera House.
- t,Ifth-ave.. was Htera..y crowded from pit to
dame with an audience that included many clergy
men Commando Booth was warmly w %eIcEmed bfs sg
\ A y" 5,,rnmander Booth talked OF the great need
FOR the good offices Of the salvation Army d IN 'hs MS
loi telling OF It's rebuffs its victories ana US
cUu1IvS cVIn, To-night at the same place similarly
,ended meeting and. II possible more entngsi&as As
tic audience. greeted Commander poo'" anu ''''
several aids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
NOB la W ~ OHIO.
NEGRO LYNCHED FOR CRIMINAL
ASSAULT.
MILITIA CALLED OFT. BIT THE VICTIM FAIL:
TO GET PROTECTION BOMBS
READY FOR USD

TO GET PHOTECTION-DYNAMITE BOMBS
READY FOR UsD
Cleveland April l5-Speedy justice was meted
out 10 a negro for criminal assault at Rushsyi-
vania. a small place near Belefontaine. tonight
The criminal was Seymour Newland ana MS
victim was Mrs Jane Knowles. white woman
elghty-one years old. She was alone in her house
when Ncwland entered and assaulted her she
fought desperately. but her feeble strength was
soon exhausted After he had gone she dragged
herself t. a neighbor's house and aroused the
inmates. The news Of tho assault travelled like
w.lddre. and in a short time nearly the entire
populace Of the village was acquainted with the
s,orv and search for Newand was begun.
The mob caught Newiand a few miles from
,ov,, and messengers were at once dispatched for
q rope to hang him with While waiting for the
rome sheriff sullivan arrived on the scene. and
after considerable difficulty induced the excited
pe,nle f. turn the covering wretch over to him.
NeNland was taken to the lookup. plain little
sbou and a strong guard placed outside. The
avci,omert became SO intense that the Sheriff
.,rod for th. militia from Belefontaine. y COM
many, ouicllv arrived and formed hollow square
around the nimsy pris n. The sight Of the sol
diers seen,ed to onrage the mob. when huhS
,r,,rd tho vicinity Loud threats Of an attack
were made by them.
I'm some manner one # the mob had sue
c,olad in placing several dynamite BOMBS oS-
neath the cell i'm which the negro was locheu,,
the object being to blow him up. Inc aIIlNal N
If ,he militia prevented the success ol 'hlS P,.
- Iestroy the negro The fact that the Dothps
vsrn there was disclosed to the Sherll ana lie
removed them. Finally. yielding TO tne en-
traatiss of the people he ordered the niilua u
withdraw and local guards replaced the armed
fnrrr The crowd was just in the mood 10,
| Ivnchinp About $3.50 o'clock they gatHeiT~u ~
around the frail structure in determined potS
The guards offered no resistance ana, W allei
hainr pushed aside the building was oVertuIh@eu @
with rail. gathered from neighborinS iencrS
Rradv hands were laid on Newland. VINO ho"leo
/ Win terror and fought sayageiy. re "aS
/ knocl,ed down and a rope placed ap"ut ms HeCh
rher with Wild yes. the mob dragged nun oNr' W,
,h. pround TO "A small cottonwood tree some CIs
! ,nnre away. one end Of the rope was throw
| nrnr limb and the wretch was raised oy '"'
| neck until he stood erect 49,, ,o,,,, I'm,
| iurv was drawn and mock tral DFsuli' pu
u vas abruptly terminated as the mon was toY
| ,,,no,ian. 10 wait The doomed negro kept ui
an inccgsant groanng and appeal FOR mercy aiC
was only stopped when. with "A sudden JerK' II, !,
w.oe hauled up There he was held uhtil ecu
%an,,and was an ex-convict and had once oeior'
! boon found guilty of criminal assault M'S
| Knowles Is not expected 10 HNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
,,n,ocrD 0RElT COiL TRtHT'

,o,,,h,s Ohio April i5-From prom'ne"' 'I, on
,",r &, has been learned that schefhe .-,,,n 20
9pefaU S"t the operators to turn the srea,
100, TO by the formation OF gigantic cVai Vaev is
A, present the output Of the ,nrs hock'ng and % smi
controlled by on organization OF IN Indiana.
lar arranse"r 'ns psburg district; on account nfe2 Of
"9 the sxPsstea viii f'S. St Sed
ence OF coal Psich is to taken to effect a scale
q al .Ss SPsrfS9fs By JOINT H q
VIII tnen d oo onerators similar attempt "'"
miners m 1eas sm1 tn't times were not ripe Tor IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

Michael Telferno, OF No. 3S5 East One-hundred-
ond-afteenth-st. stabbed Salvatore PresthlpL a
brother Italian. Of the same address, yes'eiua' ID al
-, ana the victim will probably die. The
oi,comen were first attracted by the shouts, then
,hev caught sight of Teferno, dripping with blood
rhev soon caught the man who may prove mur-
darer and his victim sent - the Harlem HOS
otal , ,ohh,r, l. M,
The cause of the Guarrei ana s'apo.ns Is no'
- r, 4, ,s said to be on account Of a woman.
a, a,v rate. Prestinlip plunged a long knife In
his countrymans neck and foowed 1t 1t wa m
lqnge I s,I, IN PaT,cs nlS est Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
APPEALING FROM THE STRIKE INJrNcTroN.

Milwaukee. April l5.-An appeal has been taken
e., tho Northern Pacific strike order case the pAP"'S
being filed yesterday by T. W. Harper Inv n.y.
,.,l 10 10 th. United States Circuit Court "' AP-
-, Tho evccutions 10 tn, order state the oh
,.c,ions to the Injunction The arraignm"ht OF error
.,.,oca .ix errors The first IL In continuing III
force any part Of the iniunc;ionai order ma
I,car,ber ~ l.3: the second Is In continuing tle
orlor Of December - and the other Tour are IN % %
oi.',i,v ,n. several parts ~ tn" order Wh'h en-
,,ns Inc men from combining or cohsplhB " @iu,a. @
yo 80 y'ithou notice. thr service or tnt I''''N'l"
WIN "l W w., ~ cri,plIng the property OF the COM
,n,v ar OF conspiring among th"lhH.i 80 i,, -,
t,tn,, ~ the chief labor orFanHauoHs Il"'n -
- S-lI1ma'"o r accommodating "A strike on January J.
lsal or AT any other time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
,,pyyc CAST Up on TIE BEACH.

,..,rv park \. J.. April Is CSpeciaD.-Thousanhs
-, h,r-,,o averaging about a pound IN "eish"
y,ero washed up on the beach to-day near w.
num- rho nsh were attracted by the fresh
VIZ ard az they were cast on the beach they
80 os,hcred by hundreds OF men and boys WIZ rd
h nets This is the season Tor spswhhIns, a. - ,.rs
OF Deal Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16

pos,on April IA cable dispatch received oy
,.a-a chandler & Ritche. from the European
I'n,on OF Astronomers. announces that the Object
observed by pr Holmes Of London !; sUt sylaey viii
the COM. =, ,be northern hemisphere II was at Hs
De De, Sc, se'," onnroach 49, TO the on April H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
srrp, WORKS TO START UP.

Knoxville. Tenn April Is (SpeciaD.-rhe Watts
.,aaI and iron works OF Miidlesborough. Ky, Will
cart I'M within sixty days and give employment 10
o0 nen sixty thousand dollars Will be expehded on
improvements at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
EX-SFVATOP TAROR FUBd ERA SSED

oenyer, April Ex-senator Tabor is making a
ara hght to save his property from being fore
sed Yesterday the Tabor Opera House and
e0or Block TO be sod at trustees sale. but
,aporary Injunction was granted by Judge Bentley
s,Peyent the sale. Bennett & Meyers hold sec
G Ga mortgage for $4,000 which is forty days over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-16
WON THE FIGHT

rhrs the three fought for three OF lo"' ''''
nul.er was working his way To me
.,.horo no hoped TO shake Oft the She'll
Aa ,.ounr woman and make dash ior ho-
""' ,,,s erornous strength enabled MIN 10
,'.o,,, drag them to the door leading iro'" '"e
-. n,or, to the yard. and he had one arm
,a tho lamb of the door. giving MIN s'ip
,,urcbase. when Mrs Rogert ran III i"'''
" w .ror, door where she had been calling lor
and nressed the ante-room door smut Oh
Dukers arm. 49, oxctenent and
,no blow dealt her by Gadaka hau a'',p tbot pdoor
the III ~ Mrs RoCert; but by closing that upDi @
t ,hrnying her weight against II, she Pr, Pr
',nntod the escape Of the prisoner V ooiorad
'enaoIi ~, her act brought aid. Two coloreu
cauSeu ,rort and Henry Yerk. heard the CRIES CRIES
~ holm two blocks away, ana h"'rieu ~ .'''
Jail. . o, sheriff: I'll take care of
,,,,, :" c.led Henry. Duker S'oou I'M - 80
nm. y, hav As Henry rushed al hlin Duker
s,ruck out with his right arm anu .he 'o"'e
man rolled In a heap fifteen ieet away, oa,.ar-
Frank Yerk was more wary. e.e,, iie tov" ,ha h,e,
rI''iH hts hrothers action 10 staSger the DIE
horse thief with a blow, ana io"1w u & up ", ne,ce
ivsh that sent him back into ihe nlain p'''o oon
PuS.., ins.ont Robert Amos. living wltmn ZVo
~ 'i' .ha taU rushed in. followed by other clt-
IT, Zee. VI Duler finding further hostilties useless
II"red himself TO be led back 10 MS cell Wiz VIZ,
az ltd a niece Of a broom handle ana ,h,ed, az
n.d IN use IT, He was. however iocheu Wy
uJthout further demonstration uo,a
~ th,s time a general alarm was spreaoa q
through the town. and hundreds OF men huiiieu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
COTTON.
Secretary Hester's Statement.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-Secretary
Hester's New Orleans Cotton Exchange
statement, issued before the close of
business today, shows the movement
of cotton compared With the past two
years. The amount bl ought into sight
for the week ending this afternoon is
stated at 1853 against 7O,6O1 last
year and ,9O7 the year before, this
ses sons figures showing an excess of
GA per cent over last year and
IA per cent over the year
before last This brings the to-
cal amount for the IA days
of the new season to III, 091,
against l11,6s6 ard 161 ,O53. The
statement also shows receipts at all
United States ports since Sept. of
122, 707 bales, against 7O,7O4 Tor the
corresponding period last year, and
i90,033 the year before last; overland
across the Mississippi, Ohio and Pc.
tomac rivers TO Northern mills Il
Canada, 10, 533 against 5071 and 10,112;
interior stocks in excess of those held
at the close of the commercial year,
5000, against 1879 and 13,406; Sou hern
mill takings, 2S,532, against 2.i032 and
%, j32. Foreign exports have
been % G92, against 23,162
The total takings Of American
mills, North and South, thus
far for the year have been 70, 733 bales,
against 4O,41j. These include 4,201
by Northern spinners against II ,S83
last season. Since the close of the
commercial year stocks at American
ports and the 20 leading Southern in-
terror centers have been increased So
577 bales against an increase for the
same period last season of S7,075 and
are now 81, 229 smaller than this date
last year. Including amounts left over
in stocks at ports and interior towns
from last year and the number of bales
brought into sight thus far for the
new crop the supply to date is 407, ITO
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
MARKET REPORTS
FINANCIAL.
Bradstrsst's Financial Review.


NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say:
There has been little change in the
temper of speculation during the pres
ent week. The absence of outside in
terests and a strong undertone which
limits the success of bears are equally
apparent. Trading has been conduct.
ed almost entirely by professional in.
terests, whose position changes on
very slight causes. The principal de-
yelopments of the week have been the
announcement of the full dividends
upon number of important compa-
mes, including American Sugar Re-
inning and the Chicago, Milwaukee
ana st. Paul road. These facts, how
ever, have failed to exercise the slim.
uiatlng effect which was anticipated.
Inc announcements in fact appear to
nave been discounted in advance and
the news was to some extent used to
further selling for ehort account by
the trade,
The principal movement of the
week was the sharp decline of distil-
lers and cattle feeders stock, which
was apparently due to the news that
certain holders Of rebate vouchers
were apprehensive in regard to
security for their interests and had
, appointed committee to take steps
looking to their protection. Indus
trial shares, as class, have sympa-
lized, to some extent, with the break
distillers, and the most marked de.
inc of the week is found in that de-
partment of the list. The movement
eOf sugar stock, has, however, been in
dependent of the speculation, it being
apparently intended to contine it's
fluctuations to narrow limits, and to
check for the time being any import.
ant speculative demonstration there.
in, while the effects of the new tariff
upon refining interests are still un-
known, and while the strength of
further agitation for the passage of
free sugar bill at the next session of
congress cannot be accurately gagged.
Bank Clearings.
New YORK, Sept. l4.-The follow
ing table, compiled by Bradstreet's,
shows the total clearances at the prin-
cipal cities end the percentage of in
crease or decrease, as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
-. bes.
and all use~
ally at the prices'


and all use~
ally at the prices,
re. Receipts were
. me late average Friday
anu with stale stock formed q supply
of about % 600 head. Trade opened
early with a good tone and the choice.
offerings were quickly taken. Prime
$50 pound hogs sold up to $6.75 and
there were many sales of choice hogs
around So 60. Most of the medium
and heavy hogs of good quality sold
at $500 and $3.50 and plain heavy
mixed and packing lots largely
around SIS S.. Taller and Gull stun
sold as low as So rs and fancy light
sorts around So %. The late market
was very weak and prices fer all
grades of light hogs and packing
grades were fully 10c off from Tues
dsy's values. Upward of 5000 OF
such description were left unsold
when the market closed. In
sheep moderate receipts af-
fOrded some relief to the,
badly strained market. There were
many lots of stale stock left in pens
from Thursday's market, which ham,
pered the movement of the fresh
supply, making the market very slow
and unpleasant. Buyers were very
Indifferent at the start but come in
later and bought quite freely at yes
terday's range and the big stock was
well reduced before the market closed.
Not many natives and muttons were
able to sell above $40; good fat NUT
tons selling at 1896 to So 20 and fair
mixed lots at 81 10 to $3.50. Many
culls and mixed lots went 75c ana
81 rs, and fair feeders around 81 rs.
Lambs sold quietly at barely steady
prices. Few were at hand GOOD
enough to sell above 1915. Fancy,
lambs are quOtable around 81, but the
bulk Of the fair to good lambs have
sold for the last two days at SO 40 to
1915.
Recei pls-Csttle, 1000; calves, 800:
hogs, 10, 900; sheep, 5000.
ct. Louis.
st. Louis. Sept II -Caitle-Receipts, 2sO0;
shipments 1900. Market about steady for ma
tives; Texans active and strong; native steers,
light and comniOn, SO 25G265; cows 81 409225,
Texas steers 900 to 1000 lbs, 81 50G2.S5.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 shipments 2500 market
steady Choice heavy, $685.; fair to good
light, si159G30, hogs and common 70 medium
"a 7505l0
sheep Receipts, HOO shipments. none Mar.
ket slow. Native mixed, 81 50G300 lambs
81 5C@3 IS.