davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-13
FROM
THE NORTH
Continued from Page 1.)

Michaels at 1880 this morning with a
big cargo, consisting principally of ma
chinery for four steamers which are tc
be constructed by Moren Bros. at St
Michaels this winter. One steel steamer
the John c. Barr, was complete.
On the Portland's forwarldeck was
Maxim rapid fire gun, capable of now
ing down an army of pirates. II
will fire three hundred cartridges,
weighing one pound. per minute.
Secretary Hamilton of the North
American Trading and Transportation
company was aboard.
Inside the captain s>cabin are dozen
new rifles, which will be used effectively,
if need be, to protect the treasure which
the Portland will bring down from the
Yukon river.
A NEW STRIKE
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 12-Sulphur
Creek, branch of Dominion creek, which
is a tributary to the Indian river, is the
scene Of the latest great gold excite
ment in the Klondike. From accounts
Of the new district brought down on the
schooner South Coast, il seems that the
new diggings will rival even the famed
Bonanza and Ell Dorado. Gold was
found just below the surface running g
$34 to the pan. Two men took out $500
in day by simply prospecting their
claims. stampede followed the re-
ports of the new finds, which reached
Dawson City on August 18th. In A
week 800 men had crossed the mountain
between Ell Dorado creek and Dominion
creek. They Travelled day and night,
and in two weeks the whole stream was
staked out. This information, the first
authentic story of Sulphur creek, was
given today by John E. Light of Chicago.
Heleft Dawson City on the steamer Bella
on August Sth. He owns claim on Sui
phur creek He says:
when I first heard of the strike OIL
Sulphur creek 1 went over the mountains
to investigate it. I spent one day with
two brothers, the McKinnon boys, of
Wellington, B. C. saw them take out
$500 in one day from simply sinking two
prospect holes The formation is the
same as at El Dorado creek and Sulphur
creek bears the same relation to
Dominion as does Ell Dorado to Bonanza
The streams empty into Indian river.
They are just across the divide from the
Klondike.
"Of course when the news of the new
discovery reached Dawson there was n
great stampede, and hundreds left the
Klondike for Sulphur creek. 1t Is all
staked out now"
SIGNS OF WRECK
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1.-THE Nor
wegian steamer Transit, which arrived
in port today from Departure bay, after
a passage of three days and twenty-one
hours, reports that while between the
Columbia river and Cape Blanco she
passed through ten miles of pine lumber
1t may be the deck load of some vessel
which was cast overheard during heavy
weather.
MINERS COMING
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Of
ficers of the Alaska Commercial COM
pany expect the steamer Excelsior to ar
rive on Thursday from St. Michael with
miners returning from the gold fields of
tharENf is uTfiAasf pcssro ,e'''ditu SIN,
back to the Alaskan port
The herald., 1897-09-13
Gunboat Movements

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-On
Wednesday the gunboats Wheeling and
Marietta will come down from Mare Is
land and anchor in the stream. After
taking in the balance of their supplies
the Wheeling will start for Alaskan
waters and the Marietta will go to the
China station. The latter vessel will be
used principally on the rivers Of China,
while the Wheeling will do patrol duty
in the Bering sea. The United States
steamer Marion sailed from Honolulu
on August 25th and has not been heard
from since. 1t is believed she is coming
under sail.
The herald., 1897-09-13
CAUTIOUS CARLISTS
Watching for Chance to Depose
Spain's Monarch

MADRID, Sept. 12.-The persistence Of
the belief that the Carlists are watching
for an opportunity to take advantage of
the present embarra ssment of the goy-
ernment over Cuba as soon as this can
be done without display Of unpatriotic
motives, is continually finding express
sion in the more independent and out
spoken section of the Spanish press.
Ell Imperial, in an article dealing
with conflicting rumors now in circula-
tion, pdeclares that it has reliable author
ity for the statement that the Carlists are
secretly establishing an elaborate mill
tary organization.
The herald., 1897-09-13
The Polish Question

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 12.-It is the
general opinion, reflected in the press OF
st. Petersburg and Of Warsaw, that the
visit of Emperor Nicholas to the latter
city has sensibly diminished Ill feeling
and paved the way for a reconciliation
with the old Poles. The moderate policy
Of the new governor Of Warsaw Prince
Imeritinsky, also assists in the same di-
rection. The emperor has instructed
the governor to continue to eliminate
from the public service all officials whose
word or act obstructs the work of pacifi-
cation.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Religious Remorse

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Accordirg to n
dispatch from Moscow to the Daily
Mail, Lieutenant General Baron Won
Setback has committed suicide by
shooting himself at Odessa in a fit of re-
pentance. He was a member Of the Ger
man Lutheran body. His religious con-
nections excited the suspicious of his
superiors, and they ordered him to re-
sign or join the Russian. orthodox
church. He preferred the latter course
but has now killed himself in remorse.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Mutinous Sailors

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Captain Car
nan of the steamer ColeTidge, which ar
rived today from Brazilian ports learned
at Bahia from which port the steamer
sailed on August 25th, that the mutin-
eers Of the American schooner Olive
Pecker would be sent home by the
United tSates frigate Lancaster. Tha
Lancaster was on her way home from
Monte Video, and had orders to call at
Bahia to take on board and convey to the
United States the Olive Pecker's crew.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Silver Campmeeting

SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept. 12.-The first
session of the Silver camp meeting will
be held on Wednesday. September 18th,
at the fair grounds Allen G. Thur
man will be chairman. and the speakers
assigned are: Charles B. Spahr, New
York; John Clark Ridpath, Boston;
David A. Dearmond, Butler, Mo. The
meeting will be held under the auspices
of the American Bimetallic union.
The herald., 1897-09-13
An Awful Danger

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 12.-Collector
Jackson has issued an order that here
after all chronometers taken off for
eign vessels to beregulated at this port
shall be searched by the customs Off
cials. Small but valuable articles might
be smuggled ashore in the chron ometer
case, and it is to prevent this that the
new rule Is to be enforced.
The herald., 1897-09-13
The First Frost

LANCASTER, N. r., Sept. 12.-There
was a heavy frost here last night, the
thermometer falling fifty-five degrees in
twenty-four hours.
Newport, Vt.-The first frost of the
season In this vicinity come last night.
The mercury fell sixty-four degrees
within thirty six hours.
The herald., 1897-09-13
A Bad Location

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 12.-Quite an
excitement was caused yesterday by
Charles Haywood and other promin emit
citizens stalking off a claim in the heart
of the city, They claim to have good
specimens of rock from ledge which
runs from the water front right through
the business portion of Victoria.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Rihemen's Reunion

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-After
twenty years the Creedmor team of 1877
yesterday had a reunion at Shellmound
park. By the narrow margin of seven
points the former champions of the state
defeated the veteran N. G. C. team
and proved that they had not forgotten
their skill with the rifle. The match
between the two teams aroused keen in
terest. The final result was victory
for the Creedmors by score Of 4S2 to
ATS,
The herald., 1897-09-13
A Mexican Earthquake

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. IA special
to the Globe-Democrat from Mexico
City, Mexico, says: The meteorological
observatory there has received news
from San Carlos, Oaxaca, that three dis
tinct earthquake shocks were felt there
in the space Of five minutes. No damage
was reported
The herald., 1897-09-13
A Fatal Explosion

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 12.-Twenty
four persons, mainly spectators Of the
great blast at Panuelas quarry on the
Vera Cruz railway, were instantly killed
The blast went off and the people rush
ed forward to see the effects, when gas
in the air ignited, causing an explosion
with terrible effect.
The herald., 1897-09-13
A Mine on Fire

MELBOURNE, Sept. ia fire has
been discovered in the Broken. Hill min g
between Jamieson's and the Broad
Ribb's shafts. Two hundred men who
were engaged in efforts to extinguish
the flames were overcome by the poison
Gus fumes. Many of them have been
brought to the surface and of these three
are dead. Efforts to subdue the fire are
being continued from the top Of the
mine
The herald., 1897-09-13
Hare and Hounds

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-The
coursing at Ingleside today was above
the average. In the final of the regular
stake Cavalier beat Oriental and won the
stake, the other prizes going in the or
der named to Oriental, Magician Sky
Rocket Jr., President Trump and White
Lily. A consolation stake for sixteen Of
the dogs beaten in the first and second
round of the forty-dog stake was also
run off and won by Nelly B.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Robbers Beaten Of

LIMA, Ohio, Sept. IAN attempt to
rob the Wells Fargo express train on the
Chicago and Erie road near Foraker by
a gang Of tramps was frustrated today
The messengers opened fire on the
tramps, when they made their escape.
1t is not known whether anyone was
injured or not.
The herald., 1897-09-13
IT rs DIFFERENT
A Chinaman Propounds a Question to
Policeman

Two Cinnamon, All Que and Wong
Nook, were arrested last night by Officer
Phillips for violating the laundry ordi-
nance which provides that no washing
shall be done after $3.50 o'clock at night.
The Mongolians work at laundry on
the corner of Third and San Pedro
streets. When the officer took them in
charge the Cinnamon grew very indig-
nant and sputtered to each other and
the officer all at once in true Oriental
fashion. "Washa malta, washa malta ?"
said one Of them. "What for you a,nst
The herald., 1897-09-13
Died on the Street

SACRAMENTO, Sept 12.-Socrates
Lydy, who came here about week ago
from San Francisco, fell dead on the
street. Nothing is known here concern
ing him, except that he left OrSgon
couple of years since.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Cubans Expelled

HAVANA, Sept. 12.-Word has been
received here that the Mexican govern
ment has expelled from Vera Cruz the
representatives of the Cuban revolution
ary junta of New York.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Rebellion Breaks Out

BERLIN, Sept. 12.-Dispatches from
Guatemala say revolution has broken
out against President Barrios in the
western part of the republic.
The herald., 1897-09-13
A Steamer Eloated

MONTREAL, Sept. 12.-The steamer
Vancouver which went aground at
Contracouer yesterday, was got off this
morning aftHr $50 tons of the cargo
had been lightered.
The herald., 1897-09-13
Toward a Town Where
Work Was Plenty
thirteen IN THE COMPANY
AND EVERY MAN IS KILLED OR
WOUNDED
A Broken Truck bitches a Freight
Train and the Whole Party Is
Crushed

Associated Press Special Wire.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. IA special
to the Commercial from Han
burn, Ark, says: A most disastrous
freight wreck occurred on the Iron
Mountain road at Hanson, I. T., small
station twenty miles west of Van Buren,
at o'clock today resulting in the death
Of seven men and the serious injury Of
six Others two Of whom will die. The
dead:
WILL FAME.
CHARLES FAME.
DOUGLASS ANDERSON.
JOHN JOHNSON.
BOSE HENDERSON.
FRANK HAMILTON.
H. A. WALTON.
The injured:
GEORGE HOFFMAN.
JACK JONES.
JAMES P. PHILLIPS.
ROBERT EUBANKS.
CHARLES PENDER.
GEORGE PARKER.
OF the wounded it is thought that two
will die, as they suffered internal inju-
ries. AL of the dead and wounded were
sent to Wan with the exception of Wal
toms body, it being brought to this place,
where he has relatives living. None Of
the trainmen were hurt.
While the train was running at speed
of twenty miles an hour the forward
trucks of one of the cars near the engine
broke, wrecking fifteen cars loaded with
walnut logs and baled hay. With the
Of yun n
in the rear, including the caboose, every
car of the twenty in the train was
ditched. In the middle of the train was
a car loaded with heavy machinery, and
it was in this car that thirteen men were
stealing a ride and from which seven
dead and six seriously wounded were
taken by the trainmen shortly after
wards. It appears that the occupants Of
the wrecked car were party Of men and
boys living at Wan, who were coming to
Van Buren, to find employment in the
cotton fields. When the machinery car
left the rails it fell on its side, nearly all
Of the men being caught by the heavy
beams.
SAD SCENES
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. ia
special to the Times from Hanburn, Ark,
says:
Many sad scenes were enActed at Han
son. One OF the dead, who'd me is un-
bfains ooNng g'our:: -UtIef{ "a M she'd
and mangled in horrible tsanner. Two
Of the dead were brothers. VIII and
Charles Fain. Will was found on one
side of the track and Charles on the
other, both crushed almost out OF all
semblance Of human beings.
The scenes at Wan, when the dead
bodies of those who had resided there
arrived, were affecting in the extreme.
The parents and other kin Of the de-
ceased were at the depot when the train
came in. 1t will probably be several
DAYS before the wreck will have been
cleared and the full extent OF the disaster
revealed.
Three men are still missing according
TO the statements of some Of those who
escaped. A large force Of men are at
the spot clearing away the wreckage.
The herald., 1897-09-13
WHEEL WORK
Francisco


SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 12-E o. Krag-
ness, of the Olympic Club wheelmen of
San Francisco, broke the paced bicycle
record between Oakland and this city
this afternoon. His time was 2:0o:4O. The
best previous time was that of Pickard,
of the Acme club, who rode the distance
in 2:13 Kroetz and Kingsley, of the
Olympics, who came with Kragness.
finished with him and their time is now
the tandem record for the forty-two
miles between Oakland and San Jose.
FIFTY MILE RELAY
RENO, New, Sept 12.-The ten men
on side relay, fifty mile bicycle race
between Carson and Reno took place
this afternoon at Reno race track. The
Reno team won in 2:49:10 4-5 beating
the Carson team one and one-eighth
miles
BAYNCLIMATE RACES
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 12.-The new third
of a mile track was opened today with
1900 people present. The track has just
been built and is therefore not packed
hard enough for fast time.
Vaughan, the southwest champion
rode a mile in 2:15, While Mussey. the
Los Angeles crack amateur, with two
tandems, could only do 2:17.
The summary follows;
Mile novice-Won by Arie Hover
time. 2:34A.
Two mile professional, handicap
Won by Arthur Bell, Los Angeles (2
yards); w. B. Vaughan, San Diego
(scratch), second; w. H. Palmer, Sar
Diego, ESQ yards), third; time, 5:07 2-5.
! Mile open, amateur-Final heat wol
by r. D. Mussey. Los Angeles; time
! 2:37 1-5.
Mile open, Professionalism b.
Vaughn, Bell second. Palmer thiro
Time, 2:30 2-5.
Five-mile, ANA teur, handicap-Won b
r. d. Mussey (scratch). Time, 13:54%.
Vaughn, paced by two singles, estah
lished a track record of 2:15 for the mile
Mussey paced by tandem, made =
amateur track record of 2:17.
The herald., 1897-09-13
A Visiting Scientist

VANCOUVER. B. O., Sept. 12.-Lord
Lister. the we'll known sciAntist, arrived
here today.
The herald., 1897-09-13
sociation. however, says the Columbus
agreement will be strictly adhered to.
A COMEGTTEE APPEAL

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. ia special
to the Commercial Tribune from Colum-
bus says: The executive committee
of the United Mine workers will issue to-
morrow a circular appeal to the miners
to accept the terms offered by the op-
orators on the basis Of yesterdays reso-
luton.
The herald., 1897-09-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Of
ficers Of the Alaska Commercial COM
pany expect the steamer Excelsior to ar
rive on Thursday from ST. Michael with
miners returning from the gold fields oil
thareE9tiCs .dTilAas' possrole ole'''Aitu stn
back to the Alaskan port
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, May 5.-There active and
stronger market for cattle, sales being largely
were on a basis of $S.S5@4 for the poorest up to
s5.25Q5.4o for prime heavy cattle. Sales we're
largely at 81 3504S5, habitat lots predominating.
Butchers stuff sold better than for some days
and fat hefers sold particularly well. Bulls also
at 81 and poor boognas at $3.50. Calves were
active at Yesterdays advances, with the best
ones in brisk demand at S5.25. Most of the
Texas steers sold at SS6oa4l0, fed lots selling
around the tco.
lightwei2hts remained nearly steady but others
averaged a nickel lower than on yesterday.
light sold high as $39719, the bulk of the
hogs crossing the scales at S3.Sog3S712, while
pigs sold largely at S3.65QS:95;
Prices for sheep slightly higher. with a
better demand. Sales We're on a basis of 81 5o@S
for inferior sheep up to $4.s0g5 for prime iocks,
with the bulk of the trading at s3.75G4.7o Fewer
westerns are arriving and the receipts consist
largely of Texans. Lambs sold freely at S3@3.50
westerns and s4sC@5.95 for Colorados.
Receipts-Cattle, 11,OOo; hogs, 26ooO; sheep.
1000.
ST. LOUIS. May -cattle-Receipts. 1000;
shipments. 600 Market steady for natives and
l0G15c higher for Texans; fancy export steers,
&. S0Gi4 o. bulk at $455G475; dressed beef and
butchers steers, $39O0475, bulk at $4.35q4.6 So i;
steers 1Inar 0O0 ponds Sc. 656425 bulk at SO IS
14l0: COWS and heifers 81. 6004.60 bulk of cows,
s. F0G32 %; bulls $26D3.S5; Texas and Indian
steers. fed. $S5Od4.3o; grass, SSd4; cows and
HOgs-ReceiptS. lUOOs shipments, <,VJv. Market
one ned steady early on the best; closed 5G10c
lower ell around; light $3.750390 mixed, 1915
ass: heavy, 81. eoG370.
Shean-Receipts 1000; shipments 5000. Market
steady: native muttons, S3G450; lambs. S4.5005;
culls and bucks, s175Q35O; Texas sheep, $3.50
d425.
NEW YORK May 5.-Beeves- Receipts, 1192.
Market slow and weak all around; stays and
oven s. SOG 40: bulls, So l0G3.60; dry COWS 81 %
q35e European cables quote American steers at
i0I6@11Isc dres sed weight; sheep. loGl12c; ref"ig
orator beef SO. Q9lsc. Exports, ST beeves and
AGO quarters of beef. Calves-Receipts, 1894.
Mark. quiet closing lower; veals. S305.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1858. Market firmer at $4,000
AGO
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts, 1888. Market fair
" active and fully strong, except for spring
lambs the latter being dun and weak; clipoed
sleep. S40450; clipped BIS S.7SN5.45; unshorn
lambs s5.75G6.25: Southern spring lambs, 81 per
100 pounds and 81 each.
KANSAS CITY May 5.--cattle-R Receipts. 6,000.
Best grades steady TO l0c higher; others steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
window Glass.
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Eight Transfers, with a Total COnsid-
Grafton of $1,000.

instruments filed for record in the recorder S
office Of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. May s. 1897, as
furnished by Theo. STEM absracter of titles,
corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
danapolis, Suite 229, first office floor The
Lemcke Telephone 1850:
William Olds to Archibald c. Olds, part of
Lot 10, Palmer's addition. observation-disclosures. 81, 500
Malinda 3. Brown to Lon Myers ct al,
part of east half of northeast quarter of
Section 10, Township Is, Range 2.......... !, 100
Edward Hyder ct al. to Charles Hyder,
Lots is, 10 and 20, Hubbard, Martindale
& McCarty subdivision of Square II,
southeast addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Jay q. Voss to trustees of Engewood
Church, Lot 8, Morgan trustees sub
division of Fletchers addition ............ 1900
Harrison t. Craig to George w. Bruce and
wife, Lot "a, Fletcher's Woodlawn add-
ton $500
Amelia Kuntz to Frederick Steele Lot s,
Hills subdivision of Section Z, Township
10 Range LOCO
Lizzie n. Foil to William T. Steele, Lots
20 and II, Tilford & Thrasher's east add
dition to the town of Irvngton. .......,.. 400
Solomon Claypool to John w. Claypoo
part of Outlot s. Malott Park ............ 500
Transfers s. consideration. ...............S So 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places

ST LOUIS, May 5.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Futures opened dull, weak and lower;
coniieting news from the seat of war caused the
market to become nervous and the fluctuations
sudden and wide; No. red cash. elevator.
94l4I95c; track 9609Sc; No , hard. cash. 73&. a
74c; July, 76k Q76Ac; August, 74c bid; September,
74c bid. Corn-Futures dull. but with a little
better feeling closing fractions above yesterday.
Spot higher; No. 2, cash. 2lc July. 22G23hc;
September 24hc Oats-Marl<et dun and higher
for futures. Spot higher; Nc 2 cash. 19l2c bid;
July, 1899 bid. Rye nominal at 32c. Barley
rcminal. Corn meal, s1.60G1.65. Bran quiet;
sacked. track. worth nominally 51G59c.
FlGxssed higher az 73c. Prime timothy seed. 75d
SIC. Hay steady; timothy. SS.50Gl350 prairie 81
GS50. Butter steady; creamery. 12Glec; dairy.
ties and bagging unchanged. Pork steady;
standard mess, jobbing SS.30GS.90, Lard steady
prime steam 1885: choice. s3.40 Bacon-Boxed
shoulders. s5.25; extra short-elear $5.3Th ribs,
$50; shorts. s56212. Dry-salt meats-Boxed
shoulders and extra short-clear. s.; ribs So l2la;
shorts s525 Recepts-Flour 2,000 brls wheat
5000 bu: corn. 81 eco bu cats, 25,00O bu. Ship
retns-FIour. 1000 brIs; wheat. 5000 blu; corn,
y 900 bu; oats, 5000 bu.
BALTIMORE, May 5.--Flour dull and I'M
changed. receipts. {. $40 brs; exports % COS brs.
Wheat quiet; spot, 76A676l2c: receipts 2,731 bu;
exports none; Southern wheat by sample S5GI90c.
Corn steady; spot. 2S12q2S9se; steamer mixed 26
626isc receipts, III 022 bu; exports. $500 bu;
Southern white corn, 31isc; Southern yellow, BIC.
Cats firm, demand steady; No white. 26027c;
receipts 7.43S bu; exports none. Rye weak; No.
. Western, 39c bid; receipts. 3i,3Il hu. exports
none Hay Arm: choice timothy. 81 seals Grain
freights quiet and unchanged, with nothing do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06

Certificates have been issued to the fol.
lowing-named InGianians:
Original-Adam A. Cunningham, Indian.
apolis Gustaye Kellmer, Michigan City.
Additional-JFrank Mckinney, New
Haven.
Restoration and Reissue-George A Free
love deceased Remington.
IncreaSe~-Lauren Mulln. Kokomo: Johr
w Roggs Terre Haute; Robert Cassaday
Monroe City; John Cravans Little York
Especial April 2O Andrew j. Mankin, In.
dianapoliS.
Reissue-William d. Hamilton, West
Shoals
Original Widows etc.-Elizabeth Hewitt
Ralnsvile: Sarah NJ Freelove, Remington
Nancy Pope (mother), Mitchell; Mary
Leavens Middletown; Elizabeth l.. Hunter
Bloomington; Pheriba Warner, Martins
Vile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-06

Texas steers, $3.5O84.SO; Texas cows, S2.9GG3.S5;
native steers, SO. sos; native cows and heifers,
$125Q4 stockers and feeders, $4.40q4.50; bulls,
HogJ-Receipts, 13.OOO Market opened steady,
but closed weak bulk of sales, $360@3.65; heavy,
49, 6O0t3 70 packers, S3.551365 mixed, 49, 60G3.7U;
lights, $3501S70; Workers, $5.65@3.7O; pigs, $3.50
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Market STEADY; lambs.
$3.500515; 1uttons, s2.50q450.
LOUISVILLE, May 5.-Cattle-Receipts $50.
Market steady; shipping steers, $4e460 butchers,
49, ESQ 1875; stockers and feeders, $2.50G4.35.
HogS-Recepts, 4000 Market dull; heavies,
$3.50; mediums, S3S0@S.s5; lights, $S.60q3. IS;
Sheep-Recepts- 40 Market steady; choice
sheep 3d. 50n3 Isl fair $3n3.50; extra lambs, S. rs
@4.25; fair, SO. 25G4; spring lambs, $5Q6 per 100
pounds.
EAST BUFFALO, May 5.-Ccttle quiet.
Hogs-Yorjxers. good to choice S420lp4.25;
roughs, common to good $350@S.75; pigs, good
&c choice, $4.254435.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs. choice TO prime, s.
@515; culls to common. s3@4.40; sheen, choice
to selected wethers S4.e0@4.50; culls and common,
S2@3. %
EAST LIBERTY May Seattle unchanged;
veal calves, S4.50G4.75.
Hogs steady at yesterdays prices.
Sheep steady; clipped sheep, s4.35G4.40; COM
nlon S303.50; choice lambs S5@515 common to
good lambs, s4q4S5; spring lambs, S507.
CINCINN TT, May Seattle steady at S3.75@
AIS.
Hogs active at sSdS.97th
Sheeo dali and lower at s2.75G45O lambs lower
at SO. 7565.50.