davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29

Jurors for the next term Of court. to be.
gin on September 10, were drawn on Sat-
urday:
Petit panel-Wilmington hundred. John
Forrest, George G. Watson, Ferris b. VAL
entine; Brandywine, Robert L. Baldwin,
Warren P. Msmer; Christiana. John B.
Callister Elmer Mace, John E. Whann;
Mi | Creek, Ezra Pierce, Isaac j. Mac
kinlson, Frank l.. Vansant; White
Clay Creek, Frank Hawthorne, George f.
Ferguson, George W. Steel; Pencadcr,
Samuel L. Stewart, Benjamin b. john
son; New Castle, John NJ cody, Samuel
Porter, Joseph N. Dougherty; Red Lion,
George N Bright, Frank Pierce, James
Grimes; ST. Georges, Charles Bender,
John f. Ginn james H Smith; Appoquin-
mink, William NJ. Ellis. Frank Relhm,
iWaer Gill; Blackblrd. Samuel Peachy,
saac G, Webb.
- Additional panel, 10 be drawn upon for
oyer and terminer cases-Wilmingto
Hundred, Chas E. Campbell, Horny W.
Simpson, James Kitchens; Brandywine,
S. Frank Sterling, Robert Casey, lr;
Christiana, Sam'l. 4. johnson. 4. Walter
Young; Mil! Creek, Everett Guest, John
Mccormick; White Clay Creek, Levi X.
B owen, Peter A. Riley; Pencader, Robert
NJ Barr, G. N.Prce; New Castle Go orge
w. Morrison; Jamos McAllister Red
Lion, J ohm Cunning, Frank ). Reihm ST.
Georges, Richard II. Cochran, Francis B.
Stevens; Appoquinimink, William j. Lee.
Willinm E. Duhadway. Townsend War.
ren; Blackbird, David Keen, Harry I.
Stnuta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
PLUMBER BY WHOLESALE.
A Capture Mt Atlantic City May Un-
earth Thieving Gang.


earth Thieving Gang.
Atlantic City N. j.. Aug. 29-What
the police believe to be a highly i'm
portant capture was made yesterday
when Thomas Frier aged 40 years, ac-
cused of stealing silverware and linens
from the Madison House here was
placed under arrest. When Constable
Miller. of this place, and Perry Emery,
who conduct the Madison House, went
to Fricrs house Saturday night with a
search warrant they found some Of
these goods, and the suspected mans
wife dlvulged the fact that he had been
shipping goods to the cabin of one
George Stevon, in the woods at Thema,
near Mckee City, not far from here.
The constable and Emery drove over
there and broke in. as no one was
about the place, finding considerable
uanqtity of the Madison House goods
and according to the story which they
told yesterday afternoon, when Frier
was arrested, an immense amount of
booty of every description belonging
to unknown parties Constable Miller
went back to the cabin to take legal
possession of the goods. He says the
goods include a large quantity of canes
and umbrellas trunks. valises and
fine gowns. wearing apparel, and lin
ems. silverware marked "Artic," and
packages Of other goods. The police
think that Frier's arrest may lead to
the discovery of an organized band of
thieves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
SUNDAY AT CAMP MEAD.
The Usual Holiday Rush Mt the Peiln-
sylvania Camp.

Middletown, Pa. Aug 29.-General
Davis commander of the Second dl-
vision OF the Second army corps. has
established headquarters In Camp
Meade. and will remain here until fhe
troops are mustered out. The general
and his staff came in Saturday.sytght
from Thoroughfare Gap WITH the
Twenty-seoond Kansas. The One
Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana ar
rived last night and today the reilsain-
der of the Second diviaion Will M on
land. Commencing tomorrow THE
movement of the First division from
Camp Alger will begin and continue
ht the rate of one regiment day.
General Davis was expected to bring
with him the report Of the court mkrss
tial proceeding in the case of CaptatA
Duncan, the young Kansas surgeon,
who was sentenced to Ave years iEn-
Lrisonment for desecrating the graves
Of Confederate soldiers. General Ora.
ham says he has not yet received the
report, and until he does the full de-
clsion will not be made public.
The camp was crowded yesterday
with visitors. the Pennsylvania Rail.
road company running trains every
half hour from Harrisburg to accom-.
modate the crowds. The trolley line,
too, did landowner business, and fors
tunately nobody was hurt in the crush
on the cars. The usual Sunday morns
ing inspection was held by the various
regiments. There were also religious
services at the several regimentm
headquarters. and dress parade.
Colonel Wickersham, of the First
Delaware, has been granted a SICK
leave. A battalion from this regiment
has been detailed for pHovost guard
duty in place of the Thhd Missouri.
which will be mustered OUT. The First
Rhode Island is composed largely Of
college students who want to resume
their studies this fall and efforts are
being made to have the regiment mus
tered out.
President Mckinley. who received an
enthusiastic welcome during his brief
visit to the camp on Saturday. inti-
mated to General Graham that the
pick regiments of his corps would be
sent to Porto Rico and Cuba for gar
rlson duty. and that the remainder
would be mustered out.
General Graham may convene a gena
eral court martial to consider the cons
duct of certain high officers charged
with dereliCtion of duty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
Burglars Use ChIoroform,

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 9-Choroform
was used by burglars Saturday night
in one of series of recent clever pro-
fessional Jobs which have thoroughly
aroused this city and vicinity They
entered the house of r. N. Cowles,
chloroformed d. A. Kinds, of Mont
rose, Pa. the only occupant, and Sc
cured money and checks to the value
of 500. Kinds was reused by his
brother. who visited the house yester-
day morning. The police are showing
considerable activity in the case, fol-
lowing as 1t does the S15OO Dickson
Brewing company job, and the Moosic
and Prceburg burslarles, all since last
Monday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
Oood Water at Camp Meade

Corporal Harry L. Roop, of Co. f, First
Delaware Reg iment at Camp Meade, Pa,
in writing to his father in this city said
that for while tie supplyof water was
limited but now they have barrel in each
company hauled from che artesian we'll,
and there Is plenty of 1T but no waste is al.
lowed. When we get moved up on higher
ground things will be hetter.
In speaking o. the renprts of bad water
to drink, he says "the truth Of the matter
Is that we are enjoying the best drinking
water that any crowd could have. All our
water is brought In barrels and is as cold
as any one would want 1t. 1t Is good
water too, and keeps cool In the barrels for
long time. Oar water Is not only cold,
but Is good tasting because 1t comes from
region near the mountains. We do not
want any better"
He says their guns and bayonets do not
rust as quickly as at Camp Tunnel.
Tho whole regimeht is allowed TO go 80
far up the road, and SO nj down tho Road,
but all must be In camp for drills and roll
call. The men are allowed to stay out in
evening I'LL 0 o'clock, but are NOT allowed
TO FOAM through the country. Tho boys
ore generally we'll pleased With their new
location, Rpd at9 willing 70 60 Whole ID
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
GENERAL BOYNTON'S DENIAL,
Investigates Soldiers Hospitals and
Declares Results Favorable,

Investigates Soldiers Hospitals and
Declares Results Favorable.
Washington. Aug. pa few days
ago Secretary Alger issued an order to
General Fl. " Boynton, now at Chicka-
mauga Park, to make a thorough and
searching investigation of all the hos
pitfalls in Camp Thomas and to report
instantly any lack of attention to the
inmates, any inefficiency in the medical
officers or any need of supplies of
whatever kind. General Boynton's at
tention was directed to the sensational
charges made by one DR.. Terry
against the conduct of the hospitals at
Camp Thomas. and he was urged to
make prompt report of the exact con-
ditions as he should find them. Last
night the following telegram from Gem
eral Boynton was received by Adju-
tant General Corbin, dated Chatta-
nOoga:
Have completed investigating hos
pitals, under secretary's orders. Re-
suits exceedingly favorable in all es-
sential features. The facts effectually
dispose of all recent sensational ad-
verse criticism. Report will be written
out tomorrow"
The results of General Boynton's in
VestigatiOn, as briefly stated in his tele-
gram. afforded the officials of the war
department great satisfaction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
FEVER STRICKEN SOLDIERS.
Brought From FernandIna and Taken
to MOntauk Point.

Brought From FernandIna and Taken
to Montauk Point.
New York, Aug. 29.-Seven officers
and 1873 privates arrived in Jersey City
from Fernandna, Fla, yesterday and
were at once transferred to Montauk
Point. They were detachments of all
the regular army infantry regiments
not in the Philippines or Porto Rico.
Colonel L. w. Coates, of the Seventh
infantry, was in command Some Of
the men had seen service with their
regiments before Santiago, and early
In July were sent to Florida to recover
from the ills and wounds of the cam-
paign. Others had been left behind to
guard stock and wagon trains when
the regiments left Florida for Cuba.
Sixty Of the worst cases were remov-
ed from the San Marcos yesterday af-
ternoOn and taken to various hospitals
The scene as the men were led or car.
ried down the sea ladder and lifted over
the brass railing in front of the pilot
house on the General Meigs was pa,
thetic in the extreme. The men could
rot be transferred on stretchers, and,
Cldu III pdJdlHdS, Their el1dCldteu
were carried down the plank. =,
Lieutenant j. H. Schoeffel, of th8
Third infantry, was down with malar-
ial fever He was accompanied by, bis
wife, who went to Fernandina to nurse
him. The detachments contained meriA
from. these regiments: The First. Sec
end, Third. Fourth. Sixth Seventh.
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Thir-
teenth. Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Seven I
teenth, Twentieth, Twenty-frst, Twen- &
ty-fourth and Twenty The )
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth are =
colored troops.
Private Stephen Easton, Troop X,
First volunteer cavalry. was the only
man landed at Governors Island as !
the field hospital on the island Is crowd
ed. He is suffering from melanchulia,
having lost his voice and hearing as
the result of fever contracted while
serving before Santiago. During the
trip to this city his attempts to end his
life became so frequent and determined
that it was necessary to have a guard
of hospital corps men watch him night
and day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
Appoint ed q Receiver.

Moses L. Sculer OF New York has been
appointed receiver Of e. B. Cuthbert e. Co
A number of these books have figured ex-
tensively in the trials of the looters OF the
First National Bank Of Dover, as persons
who have so far been convicted pur chased
by William N. Boggs. They will also be
required at the coming trials Of Amos Cole
Charles H. Butler, ]. Frank Alice, VIM.
E. Cotter aud United States Senator Rich
ard Rollins Kenney. 1t is not thought
that the appointment of the receiver will
debar the government from the use Of the
books as documentary evidence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29

Ex-GON EtNOR MATTHEWS vs..
answer. as plainly as any one could
articulate it, was, Yes" The three
physicians regarded this answer as
miraculous, as all agreed that the par
ticular part of the brain affected by
the paralysis was that governing
speech, and that the ex-governor would
probably never have talked had he
lived. 1t was the only word he spoke
after he was stricken.
Governor Matthews was born In Bath
county, Kentucky, Dec IA, 1916. He
left Kentucky in 1868 and settled in
Vermillon county, Indiana, where he
had farm of 1000 acres. He served
term in the legislature in 1876. In 1890
he was nominated and elected secre-
tary of state, and in 1892 he was chosen
governor. After his term as governor
expired Mr.. Matthews retired to his
home in Vermillion county. In 1896 the
friends of Mr.. Matthews resolved to
make him a conspicuous candidate for
the Democratic presidential nominal
tion. Mr.. Matthews endorsed the action
of the Chicago convention, and i'm
mediately began brilliant canvass for
Bryan and Sewell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
Only Officers Wish to Remain,

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 29.-Parents of
minor enlisted men in Company G,
. from Montrose, Thirteenth regiment,
have petitioned Governor Hastings not
to heed the telegraphic and written re-
quests from the regiments commits
stoned officers not to muster the COM
mand out. NJ. II. Van Scoten, repre-
senting the Montrose people, has re-
turned to this city after visit to Har-
risburg. and has interested Scranton
people in the matter. The officers have
by telegraph requested men holding po-
litical or other prominent office to use
their influence at Harrisburg to keep
the Thirteenth in service. The parents
say that this action is counter to their
wishes or the wishes Of the rank and
fila
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
CORsE PAXTON.

Corse Payton has been successful be-
cause he has deserved lccess. Tho criti-
cal theatre going public CT this city and
country Will not accept an actor nowadays
unless he is worthy. Tho barn stormer
has folded bis tent like the Arab and
silently departed. This year Corse Parton
Will couo 10 this city prepared to outdo
all his previous work new company,
new and elaborate special scenery. new
plays of absorbing interest, and new
comedy specialtles and songs. Mr. Payton
isa comedian who has no rival. None
have dared initiate his line of work which
Is essentially Paytonesquo Miss Eta
Reed, who is Mr.. Pay ons support, is an
actress who requires no newspaper puff.
ing. Her brilliant and artistic stage gifts
are remarked everywhere among theatre-
goers Miss Reel has larger and more
complete wardrobe than any other actress
now touring the country. Thcatre.goera
OF this city should not miss the opportuni.
ty to enjoy a wholesome and artistic per-
formnnce during Mr.. Payton's enga ge-
ment In lhe city all this week at the Grand
Opera Hou with Matinees daily except
Monday. Prices ten. twenty and thirty
cents Matinee prices ten cents, reserved
sents twenty cents To every lady at
tending the performance of the Parisian
Princess this evening will be presented q
cabinet photcgr lph OF Mr.. Corse Payton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
AGUINALDO'S AMBITION.
Will Urge His Claims Before tho
Paris Peace Commission.
He WILL REMOVE TO MALoL0s.

\ There He Proposes to Assemble Con.
gress Chosen PROM the Leading Fili-
pinos Favorable to the Insureent
Cause-Merrittt to 60 to Paris.
Manila, Aug. 29.-Steamers are enter
ing the river as usual, The Americans
are temporarily maintaining the former
Spanish tariff. Business is brisk. The
United Statas- Msrs ships Olympia and
Raleigh have gone to Hong Kong to 60
into dock Admiral Dewey has trans
ferred his flag to the Baltimore. Gen.
eral Merritt will sail on the steamship
China tomorrow on his way to Paris to
attend. the session Of the peace confer
ence. No agreement has yet been
reached with Aguinaldo upon any sub
ject, although circumstantial rumOrs
are current that everything has been
settled to the mutual satisfaction Of
those concerned.
The situation, though undoubtedly
unsatisfactory remains unchanged,
pending final settlement. Auginaldo
proposes to remove his headquarters
Immediately to the large town of Ma
lolos, province Of Bulacan, situated on
the railway line 20 miles north of Ma
nila. There he will shortly assemble
congress chosen from the leading Fill
pinos who favor the insurgent cause.
He further intends to send a represen-
tative to Paris to argue his claims for
the. establishment of an insurgent re-
public. -
Malolos Is an excellent strategic
point, covering rice and tobacco dis
trict. beside the route to Biacnabato,
where the spaniards were formally
obliged to make treaty by which they
purchased cessation of hostilties.
The movement was probably neces-
sary partly because Auglnaldo was fast
losing his influence in the province of
Cavite, where the insurgents evidently
expected to be permitted to occupy
Manila cojointly with the Americans.
Considerable dissatisfaction is apparent
among the insurgent troops, and a
frank expression of opinion Is fire.
quently heard that Auginaldo is again
selling the caIlse
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
The Greatest Discovery Yet,

W. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskilwn, ILL.,,
"Chief," says: ave won't keep hcuss
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex.
perimen ed with many Others but never
got the true remedy until we used Dr.
Kings New Discovery No other remedy
can take its place in our home, as in 1t we
have certain aud sure cure for Coughs.
Colds, Whoopng Cough ETC." 1t Is idle
to experiment with other remedies, even
If they are urged on you us just rs good
as DR.. Kings New Discovery. They are
not rs good because this remedy has o
record of cures and besides is guaran teed
1t tEever fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free
at N. b. Danforth's drug store. Corner
Second and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29

Mr.. Pierre Gentieu Of DuPonts Banks,
has secured passage on the Steamer Fries.
which sails on Wednesday noxt, for a
trip to the Lower Pyrnees in Franco,
near the borders Of Spain, wherc he will
meet some relatives and friends whom he
has not seen for thirty years. In order
that he may keep In touch with his Della.
ware home we shall send the REPUBLICAN,
to the Pyrnees for the coming six weeks.
We Wish him pleasant trip, a joyous
gfeotlng and safe return to the homo o;
bis adoption.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
Gigantic Fish Combine.

St. Louis, Aug. 29.-The Republic
says: Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the formation of a gigantic
combination, with millions of dollars Of
capital, for the purpose of controlling
the fresh fish and oyster business Of
the United States and Canada. The
combination was effected in London by
stock company with capital Of
$500o,O0O, of which $2,5OO,O0O will be s
per cent. non cumulative preferred, and
the balance in ordinary shares of COM
roon otopL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
The Evacuation of Camp Thomas.

Chickamauga Park Ga, Aug. 90
The last of this week will see almost
every regiment of volunteers gone from
Camp Thomas. Today the Third army
corps will begin to move to Admission,
Ala. At Knoxville now are the follow
Ing regiments: Thirty-first Michigan,
First West Virginia, Second Ohio,
Fourteenth Minnesota, First Pennsyl-
vania, One Hundred and Fifty-eighth
Indiana, Sixth Ohio and First Georgia.
At Lexington are the Twelfth Minne-
sofa. Fifth Pennsylvania, Second Mas
sachusetts, Twelfth New York, Twen-
ty-first Kansas, Ninth Pennsylvania.
Second Missouri, Fifth Missouri and
First New Hampshire. If the railroads
can handle the troops, by Saturday
night not a single regiment will be left
in the park with the exception of the
Sixth United States volunteers, which
will be kept here to guard the hospitals
and government property :
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it. but there ID
really no trick about it, Anybody can try
1t who has Lamo Back and Weak Kidneys.
Malaria or nervous troubles We mean he
can cure himself right away by taking
Electric Bitters. This medicine tones ui1
the whole system, acts as u stimulant to
the Liver and Kidneys, Is blood purifier
and norve tonic 1t cures Constipation,
Headache, Painting Spells, Sleeplessness
and Melancholy. 1t is purely vegetable.
a mild laxative, and restores the system
to its natural vigor Try Electric Bitta1s
and be convinced that they are missele
worker. Every bo tie guaranteed Only
80 conts bottle at N. B. Dnnforth's dsua
store. Corner Second and Market streota
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 29.-Tommy Reil-
ly, aged 8 years, yesterday set fire to
crib containing his infant sister, 9
months old. The infants arms one leg
and one side of its body and face were
horribly burned. If it lives, its arms
will have to be amputated. it is feared.
A servant who was In the cellar res
cued the child and threw the bed cloth
ing out the window. The father, M. F.
Reilly,and mother were at Nayaug
Park, where they have the confection-
ery privilege
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
Two Dead From Eating Toadstools,

Chambersburg, Pa, Aug. 29.-Mrs.
Rev. George Jefferes and child, Of
Philadelphia, died in Shippensburg yes
terday from the effects of eating toad
stools Rev. Jefferes, who is a minister
of the Lutheran church. and of mid
die age, was spending his vacation in
Shippensburg with his wifes father,
George Davidson. Friday he and his
wife and children while on walk In
the country found what they thought
were mushrooms. They gathered
number and ate them. Mrs. Jefferes and
her daughter, 5 years old, died yester-
day morning, and Rev. Jefferes is in a
very critical condition,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
PenlOn2 Allowed,

Sarah E, Duffy, OF Wilmington, widow Of
Josepp Duffy, Co. B, Fourth Delaware
Volunteers has been granted pension Of
$13 q month, from February 16, 1897.
late Of Co. F. l75th RegularInfaptry, has al.
SO beef gfahted pension Of % month,
from July 3, 1892 9nd $40 a mouth, from
NoYepber 1,8 1866.
Both these pensions were secured
through the agshcy Of Col John Vain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
BASE BALL,

The Wilmington base ball team on Sat
urday defeated the Manayunk team by the
score of 6 to 8. The umpire was in the
game several places The score by innings
follows:
Wilmington 8 l O o 0 0 1t
Manayunk =. o 5 0 0 0 0 0 2.5
Earned runs-Wilmington. 2; Mana
yuuk, /; Two-base hits-McGonigal, Con
nor, Mullen and Carney. Passed balls
Scull, o. Wild pitch-Humphries Base
on balls-Otf Tierney. g. Struck out-By
Iierney, 0; by Humphries g. Left on
bases Wilmington.5 Manayunk, 2.
Time-Two hours. Umpire Steele.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
Soldiers Killed In Railroad Wreck,

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 29.-Two en-
listed men of the Sixty-ninth New York
volunteers were instantly killed, one
fatally injurel and six seriously, In a
wreck which occurred on the Louis
vile and Nashville near here last night.
The killed are: Frank Glennon, quar-.
termaster sergeant Company G, New
York city; Peter Farley. also of Com
pany G. The train was carrying the
Sixty-ninth New York to their new
camp at Huntsville. 1t left Fernandina,
Fla, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
three or four hours after the time set
for its departure. The train wrecked
was the first section. 1t was going at a
high rate of speed when the engine and
tender jumped the track derailing five
cars which rolled down a steep en-
bankment. The soldiers claim that the
train was running too fast around q
curve.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Cattle Receipts in Philadelphia and
the IuteSt luntntianS

the Latest Quotations.
Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-The receipts Of
cattle In this city last week were as fol-
lows Beeves. 3,44; sheep, 8,4l4 hogs, s.
VA. Receipts for the previous week were:
Beeves, $780, sheep, S,l95; hogs, 5,2sS.
Beef cattle were in full supply and with
only the usual demand: prices were weak.
Quotations: Extra, 5A@5hc.; good, so
6Bc. medium, 4Ha4Tc.; common, 4AQ
44c.
Sheep were active, but lambs were dull
and shade lower. We quote: Extra, AZ
@5c.; good, 4Ad41ac.; medium, SX64c.:
common, 2kG3lsc.; lambs, 4HG6kc.; stock
ewes, 4hddkc.
Hogs were active and strong with q
prospect of an advance; best western, 8
qGlsc.; selections, 6Ac. other grades, e&
@6c.
Fat cows were fair at 3q4Kc.
Thin cows sold from. $40 to $50. .,-.
Veal calves We're active at 4HQ17c.
Mich cows were steady at $25950.
Dressed beeves sold from &c. to SIC. .