davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

w Dr William r HatcDef has closed
most succcssful series Of revival
meetings. lasting two weeks. al the
s"in Baptist church. in this city
e'fe number Of conversions were made
.D. Doctor returned 10 Richmond to-
mon. John r. Harris. OF Harriscrburg
't. is 10 the city. stopping at the Metro
+plfth-ciass .ostmasters have been
,5po'nied ln Virginia NJ follows: II. II
- caI Vice A. L. Voolfolk. resigned, at
S'ates. Louisa county. and w. 4. Black
~ vice \. w Goodl0e. resigned, AT
Ny'alOe's. SpOtsylyania county.
Heiue T. Gregory has been commits
"SN~l :eusta class roctmaster at
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24
MAN THEIR ONLY PREY.
Three Splendid Specimens Of the
Bloodhound Family.
Owned by Cincinnati Druggist-Remark-
able Test to Which They Were
Subjected Few Days Ago
Canine Beauties.

Wade, Freeman and Muse are the
names of three marvellous bloodhounds
owned by Thomas Barkley, a druggist
at 3OO5 West Sixth street, Cincinnati,
who the other morning gave wonder
full exhibition of their intelligence and
sagacity in man-tracking. They were
taken to the Delhi pike at seven o'clock
by their owner, who was accompanied
by a Cincinnati Enquirer representa-
tive and George Keen, who was to act
the part of a fugitive. The dogs were
held in leash by Barley, while Keen
deposited his vest in Sharp's pasture,
on the Sedan place. Keelm then struck
up a rapid gait, going in a zizgag
course, retracing and doubling his
tracks up the hill to the south. Having
reached the summit, almost to the
schoolhouse, he came back eastwardly
in the same devious manner through
the gully on the edge of Pauls woods,
through which he went, doubling on
his tracks, until he came to the north
crn end, which terminates in a small
creek. Crossing this by means of the
bridge, he came back over Delhi pike
and made for q small woods at Mount
Echo. There he climbed tree and
awaited the arrival of the dogs.
Kleem had half hours start of the
dogs, who were first taken to Sharp's
pasture, where Kleem's vest lay. They
took up the scent at once, and barking
frantically followed the trail. Sew
eral times they crossed and recrossed
the tracks, and only once or twice were
momentarily nonplused. They soon
picked up the lost trail, however, and
kept closely to it, passing through the
gulley and woods with their noses close
to the ground, shifting, alert and full of
excitement.
At the bridge they lost the trail for
the last time, and when once more on
the pike made bee line for the Mount |
Echo woods. In an incredibly short |
time their growls and barks told that |
they had freed the man, and when
their master and an Enquirer repre-
sentative came up, Kleem was seated
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24

A remarkable instance of a marriage
after the death of one of the contract
ing parties has (writes a st. Petersburg
correspondent just taken place at
Nicolaieff, Russia, where the ceremony
was actually performed in the Jewish
cemetery. A young Jewess having
died suddenly, her relatives decided
that, as she was bctrothed, she should
be married according to the rites of the
Jewish ritual, so that she should not
incur the disgrace of entering the other
life as n single woman. With this
idea the parents of the deceased erected
a baldachin over the newly made grave,
and the dead and the living being
brought together, the gruesomc farce
was duly performed. After the usua!
prayers had been said, and the body had
been lowered into the grave, u docu'
ment was placed on the latter, stating
that the deceased had been duly mar
ried.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24

in the branches of large oak, which
the dogs encircled again and again in
their mad efforts to lay hold of him.
The test was a remarkable one, the
chase having been over territory miles
in extent, which had in many places
been walked over and where the nu-
merous footprints might have been
misleading.
The dogs are splendid specimens Of
their breed. Wade and Muse are 21a
years old, and Freeman is only two.
The two older dogs have run down 35
convicts during their brief career.
Their best record, in which Freedman
also participated, was the running
down of a negro convict nine days after
his escape from a convict farm in the
mountains of North Carolina. The
chase extended over 125 miles, and
when at bay the negro killed two ether
dogs in the pack and knocked Wade
senseless before he was finally cap
tured by the officers. The trio can run
a trail IS to 30 hours old. They have
been trained from the time they were
puppies, with only men as their game
The dogs are valued at $500 each, and
are considered the best man-trailers in
the country
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24

James Whitcomb Riley, who was Mr..
Nye's close friend and business partner
on the lecture platform for anumber of
years.
eve two have shared confidential sor-
rows and joys" said Mr.. Riley when he
received word of the death of his old
friend. my grief is that of brother,
50 companionable had we become. I al
ways found Mr.. Nye wholly unselfsh.
He was most gentle at heart, with I'M
failing hope and cheer. His was noble,
heroic life, full of devotion to his home,
his mother, brothers, wife, children,
and friends. l cannot doubt that some
how, somewhere he continues cheerily
on in the unbroken exercise of his
spiritual capacity"
The following is his further tribute
to the memory of his friend:
EDGAR WILSON NYE.
The saddest silence falls when laughter
lays
Finger on lips, and falteringly breaks:
The glad voice into dying minor shakes
ana quaVers' lorn as airs the wind-harp
At wane Of dresrest winters bIeakest
days
A troubled hush, in which all hope for
sakes
Us, and the yearning, upstrained vision
aches.
with tears to drown cen heaven from our
gaze.
Such silence, after such glad merriment-
o. prince Of the halest humor, wit, and
cheer,
Could you speak yet again doubt not
we
Should catch your voice, stu blithely elo-
Quent
Above all murmurings of sorrow here,
Calling your love back to US laughingly
James Whitcomb Riley.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24
For Sale by All Druggists
RILEYS POETIC TRIBUTE.
The Hoosier Poet Deplores the Death OF
Edgar Wilson Nye.

Edgar Wilson ("Bill'D Nye, who died
February %, near Asheville, N. c., was
born in Shirley, Piscataqua county,
Me-, the 25th of August. 1850. He was
educated at an academy at River Falls,
Wis, removed to Wyoming territory,
studied law, and was admitted to the
bar in 1876. He began early to con-
tribute humorous sketches to the news
papers, using the pen name of "Bill
Nye," was connected with various west.
ern journals, and afterwards settled in
New York city. He has published "Bin
Nye and the Boomerang" Chicago,
1881, "The Forty Liars" (1ss3), "Baled
Hay" QssD, BILL Nye's Blossom Rock"
(1sS5), and Remarks" QSs6).
No one heard the news of Bill" Nye's
death with more sincere sorrow than
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24
SILVER KING SALOON

Cor. Flores and Commerce Sts Rast side Nili.
tary Plaza. If you want drink of the ceIe-
brste6 @, q b. 1892, Pennsylvania RIVE Whiskey
OF Galagher, and Bourbon Philadelphia and
receive polite attention, drop in ana see ~
3; TUTTLE, the Genial Proprietor Silver
King Saloon, who always keeps the finest
prands OF imported and Domestic Wines,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24
FOR SALE. EXCHANGE OR RENT

Also Private Board, at 702 E. Cincinnati Ave.
Cor. Calaveras St., one of the most desira BILE
places in the beautiful educational suburb of
West End, San Antonio, Tex. Overlooks two
thirds of the city. Main building thirty-eight
by tfty-siH feet, two stories nigh, and has
galleries above and below, on three sides.
Will take small cash payment and give time
on balance or exchange for other city or
ranch property.
Inquire of owner on the premises, or of
William VIII, at LIGHT office, where picture
and plan of house may be seen.
We also have in charge, for sale or rent,
other desirable West End property.
SO I'm p. DE l.. billiard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24

sH WIDELY known WISCONSIN, puDiiSher,
IA who resides at Green Bay, writes
March 9th, 1895, as follows:
Five years ago became so nervous that
mental work was q burden. 1cOuld not rest
at night on account OF sleeplessness. My
attention was called to DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine, and l commenced to use it
with the very best effect. Since then
have kept q bottle in my house and use it
whenever my nerves become unstrung, with
always the same good results. My son also
DR.. Miles takes i 1t for nervousness BUSINESS
Nervine success; 1 have recon,
mended it TO many and
Restores it cures them. All who
u1IL suffer from nerve
I1Sdltlls'ssss troubles should try it.
1t is free from narcotics, perfectly harm
less, and yet soothes and strengthens. DR..
Miles, through his Nervine is benefactor
to thousands" A. c. LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor of DER LANDsMAN.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee
first bottle will benefit or money refunded.
Cor Sa1o hu All nrurristc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-24
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS

Made to order at the lowest prices
in the city, and the best work
guaranteed. Call and examine the
goods and get prices.
THE j. LoBERT TAILORING Co.,
Next to Commerce Street Bridge.
3 8 3m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

Fort Worth Texas October 1.-THE
morning session Of the grand chapter OF
the Eastern star was occupied with routine
business the most important being the re
rort 0f the lurisprudonce committee, he
discussion OF which consumed considerable
time.
In tho afternoon an appropriate token OF
esteem was presented 10y the members of
the grand chapter individually to he
most worthy grand matron and the suhor-
dnatc chapter presented the newly in
stalled grand matron with basket Of
flowers Tho most worthy grand matron
cxempliied the secret work of the order
and the sessions closed with the installa
tion ~ officers.
Grand Matron Mrs. Mary +. Partridge
leaves in the morning for El Paso' where
the subordinate chaptcr viii convene in
special session Ia greet her after which
she will so 10 san Francisco 70 attend tho
grand chapter Of California. which con-
ycnes on TUESDAY,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16

aproar before the court TO answer to th
complaint and hear the evidence thereon
Mr. Widor was informed in answer to Z
question that man nay be fined for bet.
ting on an election whether he bets or not.
Tho further consideration Of The matter
was postponed until it can be determined
wi ether any charges will be flied in suca
slape that they can be acted OH.
THE LA PORTE PURCHASE.
Special Master Morgan Mann This morn.
ing heard argument in the matter Of the
application of the receivers of the Calves.
ton. La Porte and Houston railway com.
pany. for authority to purchase Two tlosI
Of ground in the city of Galveston for
freight depot purposes. The application
was resisted by some of the other creditors
OF the road on the ground that the price
agreed upon is excessive; that the road
has assumed as many obligations as 1t can
reasonably expect to pay and for other
reasons, The receivers deny these sllega-
tons and recilo the necessity OF the
grounds for depot purposes 10 properly
conduct the business of the company The
special master Will probably file his con-
illusions IN the premises Saturday next
The case of Alonzo ] TuIock VS.. the
Galveston, La Porte and Houston Railway
company is set for hearing in the United
States court Of Thursday November ..
IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR.
:. ,,.,. .,,., ~, .a.., a,v,
"''' ''i"'V' ~ n' ioS' se'''"' N
ago that the United States bureau OF in
migrauon would locate an inspector OF m
mara ION at thus port in view OF the pre''
abilities OF the immediate inflow OF III.
migrants as result OF the estahiiahnlvn'
on regular packet lines between Gai .,s,on
anu hTei'eh anu hamburg me geH.i,l,s su
VINO VII represent the immigrant pu,eta
mere Is Mr.; WIZ Levy, young leNah "sU
was I"ised al ionsylew, ana VINO no. ea,1
1'soU. au''nlstra,l9n o.
.,',,' '" t was appointed INN n"1
,ers al Quebec When Mr. Lew Loard
that the North German Lloyd and Han
~ .nn etehinsp!p liIieS WIN s' lis
thoughts turned 40 Tovas and he asked
to be transferred Ia Galveston He has q
number of friends in This city.
I-N1Tun c1,,rt,c comm
M, -
me exceptions ana answers oil the f'nnA'
Calvert Compress company to the In
junction praved for t.v rho re,,iver OF the
Waco and Northwestern Railway company,
were filed in tho Tinted states court this
morning.
Tho I-,jtsd State o;r,,,it and district
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
sHoT ms AS NILANT

Gainesville Texas October 10 Ycstcr-
day evening al Marietta, !. r.. William
Soaton. livery stable omploye. shot aud
killed Horace Lansford l.anslord had
been drinking and went to the livery
stable when some trouble arose between
the two men and Lansford left going TO
a hardware store. whore he purchased a
pistol and returning to the stable began
shooting at Seaion. who ran behind he
desk and got his pistol shooting LanSford
five times. killing him almost Instantly
He fell In front Of The stable and shor Is
aftcrward a patron called at the Stable
FOR his horse and Seaton hitched 1t up aud
getting out in front caught Lausford by
the leg. pulling his body 10 one side. by
FAR the coolest man In the crowd Seatpn
went to NrdmOrc and surrendered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS,
John Riggs of Fort Worth Ends His
Life With Morphine.
A NEW IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR
The Cheap Rate From Bremen to Calves
ton Withdrawn Telephone Com
pany in New Quarters.

- 80
Na4leslou' texas octooer 4o'-AOout ~
CLOCK tH'S morning chaihoefmald as
covered man l!lhs ueau III pea III rlS
,ooUi oi tl' seeoha LOOT Oh 'he '''y ho'e'
MS mouth ana ohin were dlscoiored from
something that vas oo@ing from his mouth
and the sheet and bedding we're black
where the liquid had drippcd from the man g
,,,.
''''u '''"' 'N' ''"u u.
'ht ptu was lounu TN cup anu small
vial OF morphine a physician was sum
moned. but the man had haor - ,t for. ,r.,
-. -.
~ 'A''N "'"'9 at ie"s1 anu an 'lH I'1'of
could do was to pronounce B. : ease Of
morphine poisoning Inquiry deve!opel
the TACT that the dead man had appned al
the hotel last night for supper ana lode-
ing, paid the charge and retired to his room
about s p. m lie was a smooth sboNon
well built man. about IS years Old. ami ;,,-
pcared TO be Pole or Bohemian speaking
English imperiectly, lie gave ms name as
John Riggs OF Fort Worth, but .esisterel
as John Miller.
Justice Barry took the denositi,,s N, IN,
proprietor and chambermaid OF tie Aotol
and the body was turned over ~ the uu-
dertaker. Deceased had no Luggage.
WlNCKI.ER HEM
Walton r. ,-i,ai.,.
"'''' "'"oNiel had preliminary
>'''''''"''on pe'ore Vhl''n states Com
w., D"'s 'n's morning ana was
49, - o0''''S % SlVO0 euch IN Inc three
49, ~ 'P'''' oeiofe tne United states
Vi,.l,o. ,.o-
nm ,hs nm ho,,o.,,, ISL Vle'N' ehpioYed
Kan ono ~, ~, ,V9''' ana NtNtph'
thar in Ami 1SS. t - "S"i"Hl nun ls
i,,.-, ana ahs,r,ct,,1 u .''I ,osla'e'e1
nronria+i,,r sa,,,.' ~, 80 '"'lc'loHl, "p-
ms lima vinol,tas "a wv use "oout
enorte f., t,cstn tt,' "'auPpV"'eu anu an
ease had hnan o,tiro,,' Stlen up. rue
nostai n,tbori,ios rn, i ,,.5 py me
nm in Nov Vol o,,d 'AIni' tu' l.9
of dodgirg ali 49, ,i, IA vI ne Was uIsd
ia eurrsr,o. md , ~" "Hr """'''
shcpt tbrso yrocts o,,,, Us vas
uterrtboa orJ V.t,rI1e- ~ ~ .ase WIS
Mn, tbn at,,,,.. ,i, ,'e' was Drought mere
So, tt.' ,r,,.i ~ ,,.
cliraJ 80 toli, -, ,.,,.,'.. W ~ 10 u'-
has talked to others. and from Hem w.
learned that after leaving Galveston seven
S'UiS ago ne wandered over Central ana
Vejcs 0nally "a, ,irod ana ,,,,,, 'Im ''"., ID
tcwmined TO give himself IN.
Nincker is a son Of Judge Wlnck'or of
Corsicana AMI a nephew Of Senator Roger
q. NILS His mother and brother were Sith
h'rl In court this morning.
RATE WITHDRAWN.
Whom tho ,....t. 90.
,'' N'''n herman Lloyds Put m
''" galveston steamers they announced
an immigrant rate Of S84 from Roo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
BURGLARS At SAN ANGELO.

San Angelo, Texas. October L. burglars
effected an entrance into Lapowsld Bros
store here las, night by breaking a large
glass door and stole several hundred dol
lars worth Of goods. most OF which was
recovered TODAY sccretod in vacant build.
Ing. No arrests have yet been made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
THE PRIDDY.ELLIS TRAGEDY
Justice Jones Of Richmond Taking
the Testimony.
EYE WITNESSES ARE EXAMINED
The Unfori innate Affair Grew Ont Of the
Gathering of Crop Of Corn Which
the Defendant Partly Raised.

Richmond Texas October i5.-on the
examining trial Of George Priddy. charged
with the murder o, w o. Ellis al sAr
tartia plantation or the 18th day o; oc-
tober, 1896, the following WITNESSES tesu-
fed before Wiley p. Jones. ESD justice
Bend county. the examining trial heing
now In progress.
The statement O, the two physician. who
attended ar Ellis was read by the state
as follows;
Richmond Texas October H. isss.-We.
the undersigned. both practising phy-
scans. living In Fort Bend county, state
of Texas. were called upon py ". 7. Jones
on October Y. 1896, TO hold i'osi norton
examination on body Of VI. o. Ellis and
found his death resulted from to bullet
wounds. One bullet entered through the
crest OF one illum o; right side passed
across the body and came out ilsi about
the crest NJ the iiium % le.t side. The
bullet o. the oihk shot entered Just below
the left shoulder blade. ranged upward,
cutting the lung and emerged about AYe
J. L. billiard. 81 o.
J. c Johnson " y
subtcribed TO and sworn before ne thls
i4th day Of october D ls'n
Jusiice o the Peace Pre1.ne, 80 J. Tort
Bend County
The State introduced Dr. v. =. benson,
who terAaed
am regular prsc,iclas physician
was With Bills wnau be- 1ief ! reside on
The Euis plantation. 20 fics from eYnshot
vouuaz He die. IN Fort i-.G county Oh
the 1.ih day of OCTOBER 1886 ah1lt
O'Clock ,he afternoon. One No1af passed
THROUGH ius above ;he ish, H0 eoferine
m rs rI 81 . .It
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16

| were and hEd gotten oDc OF ;he wagons
started About that tine ] heard the.roport
| q two guns heard Mt Ellis exclaim that
| be has got me and after ne was put in
| the buggy and Was from hundred to-
| hundred and fifty yards away from where
| be vas put In the buggy ! heard two other
| shots fired and 1he sound Of the guns were
| ia the sane direction from which the other
! shots were frei. The crop that was be-
| Ing gathered under the deceased's orders
| was 20 he pat In 4 crib on the farm 1t was
| raised on aud the deceased instructed me
10 keep account Of the number of wagon
loads a. the corn tina; vas gathered of of
! the land rented hy the defendant Each
! claimed an Interest in the corn being gath
! cred and 70 ~ gathered of the land rented
! by The defendant. ! I'D not tell the de-
( PENDANT o. these orders that had received
/, from the deceased. The defendant and the
; dfceSsed prior 20 the killing had dis
/ pute as 10 their respective rights in the
/ crop raised OIL the rented land the de-
( ceased claiming that the defendant had
I abandoned his crop. the defendant claim
ing tina; be had not and that De had c right
} in the crop. K there was any III feeling
] between the deceased and the defendant
I know nothing - IL
/ Cross examined When went to Mr.
I Eiiis and stated 10 him tha, defendant said
I that he would Die before the corn should
( Dc moved. deceased said that Mr pridtv
vas running a bun and for me TO go
ahead and move he corn. This was at
deceEseds house where he lived a, me
OLD Duuiavy place There was 20 Que pres
ent eNcep' deceased and myself next
saT Ar. Ellis o. the store. II was az thu
-iore that told him that Mr.. Priddy would
not let the wagon-dryer move the corn
II was there Nr Ellis told me that he
would 20 iriih 1le and have IL moved Mr.
LHf vas OF he gallery hy himself when
b. told NE that h. would 90 with me ana
have the com moved hv ne went and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16
suPREME cnrRr

~.
If Mo- s,,,,,,,,' "r'"Do, hnss
VII ~ ~. 9~ ~. IVA;
tro,,, -. W. ~ 90, !Neeo VS. hrener'
iV" go, ~ Urn eva ana Mex b
Ioll nI,,t,,, ,o'''t"''i vs. Tf'n' from
E,or,,,o,.., "''''p9 al w. Na,ahS lana
i,,,,', ,,"''S a. nom H'hS' WASH
pa1,,..,. ',,,,,,. h"'S1s ana IeA1s
Ifinii' 'F""' ~ nl na'VlH, + Hud'
,.a,, , aust brewing oriA-
VIM - O ~ -. ,,.,.., ,,,
NJ ~ VI ~ -, g,"seu missouri Kansas
". t, N"..""H 'unp"HN VS.. Jones,
tr'',,, MY H M%'o vs. frlh'r'
49, MI man, Hui'' "'or"do IA sonia
,,o,o,,,a, v''.f" ~ 'a Hunn'tn from
V.a ,,,,."', ' .,, rue VS., DIeoui ne
Wv, ~ 1t,N i'.H'' eU', many - 3,l Johh-
49, 80 ''U' avn -, N"H'' T. ''d'l-
S,a,,..,' ~. ~ ,"U'l3 ron IaIran'
ia"'t. K.sr, "' vs. Inns gu a. rom East
$500 -. ti"rN''S G. a. IRON nal
'" . "'S',"'' M""s"' anu ''N'f Halfway
i'"'S 81 S9'l.iSui, ron 30 l",on White
s.,, ,'t,, N'' 's'se anu trust ''''I. any
,,.rit ,'''Ha g.. ......
NiIl''""o.S 'u' virus OF error discussed
. 40, """' ~, JN,Isu.' sun Mutual n
- IN, guy ~ a. vs. i'"o'''S' WINS
,,, ,V' l,n,,S, r,'N' F9oHt ll9NS-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16

HENRY SIMMONS VS. STATE, from Red
River: charged with aggravated assault
and his hue assessed at 800 and thirty
days in Jail
There was no error In refusing to allow
the defendant to prove prejudice Of one
Cation who mady the affidavit in the cause.
He was not usea as d witness in tho cause
The evidence Is sufficient Affirmed
Opinion by Davidson ].
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-16

JOHN HAMILTON We. STATE, from Vic
toria. convicted for rape and given nifty
years.
There were two counts IN the indiot-
mrnts. one charging rape on a child I'M
der the axe OF rs years, and another by
force. threats aud fraud. We think the
verdict was ON the first count. There was
no error In refusing to charge an som
plico's testimony. The prosrcutriN On a
case OF rape can not be nm accomplish
There was no error in permitting the state
To prove other acts OF Intercourse than the
one inquired or, as " MAS admissible to
show the probability that the defendant
eau not test this olfense. The State was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

lambs ere In partial good demand with un-
changed prices. but sheep are no higher.
Receipts-Cattle. 100; hcgs. 1890; sheep, 1,7V1.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. l,loe.
shipments. eco. Market about steady. native
shipping steers. dressed beef and
shipping steers. q light, 81. a0Q3.9a; stock
ers and feeders, S2.56M3.S5. Texas and Indian
cattle nominal; steers. s2.50T3.50; cows, sl50n2.a8.
Hogs-Receipts. 5 2G9. shipments. LOCO. Market
sc higher and strong. light, S3.10Gl3.40; mixed,
81. SEGA. 25; heavy. S3G3.S5.
Sheep-No receipts or shipments and no market.
EAST Oct. Cattle steady; prime,
81. 40a4.6e: common, 40; bulls, stays and
cows, s203.50.
Hogs slow; prime medium weights, So. 6505. 20;
best Workers, So. 55G3. so; common to fair Workers,
s.. so; heavy, s3.2aq3-49; pigs, sos; roughs.
81. 25n3.10
commo 81. 7512. 25; common to good lambs, $36
40. Veal calves, $685..
KANSAS CITY, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts so
~Hogs-Receipts, 600; shipments. 1900. Market
steady: bulk of sales at $2s93. 20; heavies, s.. 500
BIS: packers, s3G3.15; mixea, s3G3.20: lights, So 10
O.. 25; Workers, S3.20d3. %; pigs,
none; shipments, $500; no
market.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.-Cattle steady at s2.25Q
4.50; receipts. 500. Shipments. 40.
Hogs steady at 81. 40; receipts. 1000; ship
ments, !, 800.
Sheep steady at s1.75as. 25: receipts, 300; ship
ments. 700. Lambs steady at 3@4~25.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 3.-Cattle-Market feature
less and unchanged.
Hogs-Reesipts liberal and market unchanged.
Sheep-Market deserted and unchanged.