Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 March 1895 — Page 3
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ILLCH. 1895
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FOE SALE.
13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city.
JOnX CORCORAN.
feb20 mol
DR. C. A. BELT. Office with D. W. R. King, West Main Street, Greenfield, Ind.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR.
dec8d-w
DR. J. M. LOCHIIEAD,
UO.TOl'.UIliC PHYSICIAN ar.il SIMON.
Office at 2i3J-£ W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city o? country.
Special attention to Children?, Womena' and Chronic Diseases. Line resident physician St. Louis Childreus Hospital. witty
E E I N O
LAWYER.
Hpecial attention given to collections, MOttlin, estates, ^uai-diun business, conveyancing, fctr Notarv always in olliee.
OHice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.
C. IV. MORRISON S SON.
UNDERTAKERS.
27
W, MAIN ST.
Greenfield, Indiana.
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In illiui'ipolleh Irvitigion ClltllberhUHi fniladeipliia ...." OJreenliclil Clevel nd Chariot isville ... KnlKhtstowu Dunreiti. Lewinvilio Btrawns Dublin Cinnbridge City. (jennuntmvn Centreville Iticli Lionel j\! New 1'arls Wiley." New Mudi.-on ... Wi avers reenviiie Gettysburg Hi'iidfoi'd .Ic Covington Pi()fta Urbaaa Columbus ar
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A I'M I'M Kiii^ stop.
.Meals.
•?'JW"*f"'i
ivoi. 2, (!, Sand 20 eonnect at (.'olmnhuF for pitt«bur^li and the l-.aKt, and :il Uicliinond Tor Dayton, Xerdu ami Kpringfluul, and Mo. 1 for Ciiioitiiifiti. 'J'ralns l«avc CJrunhr lje City at 17.05 a. m. and t2 00
1)1
'or Husliville, Shclhy vilht, Civ-
lunibiiH md in termed ale stat,i»[i«. Arrive Camhrld«e (Jity f12 30 and t6 3b PJOSKPil WOOD, E. A. KOHD,
Gamral Maaagar, Genertl P»SMDg«r
l-20-95-I:2» PITTSUUHGII, PENN'A. For time curds, rates ot fare, through tickets, baiitffVKO checkH and further information reEftidinif the ruuning of trains apply to any j£gent of tho Pennsylvania Lines.
Y. P. S. C. E.
Avery enj yible enteitai'.iment was givtii at the Op:-ra House last night by the Y. P. S. C. E and it was well patronized by our people. No gentleman looks his best, however, at an entertainment of this kind unless he wear- a huindried shirt from th« Troy S'eam Laundry. The ladies who participated in this entertainment are looking forward to ladies' day with considerable anxiety. Wait till the weather settles, ladies, so you can all come.
Trov Steam kimilrv.
Patronize Home Industry
Bon Strickland, Solicitor.
Unless you want to buy your Tiuware at liard-time prices. We art prepared to make any and all kinds o!' Tinware.
Roofing, Guttering and Spouting
For less money than any other house in Greenfield. Call and get our prices and be convinced that we are the cheapest.
DON'T FORGET"» PLACE
.Melton & Pratt,
No. 12 rs'orth Penn. St.
War Burnett's 01(1 stand. d^
ii riTTIVn I inrni 11 rrvr
1TIS6
DR. MAN-O-Wfl.
T%,.
THE HERB SPECIALIST CHRONIC DISEASES
Will be at his office in Greenfield on Fridays and Saturdays of each week, pre pared to heal the sick.
The Doctor cure- all curable diseases of the HEAD, THROAT, LUNGS, HEART,
STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLADDER, SKIX, BLOOD and the generative organs of each sex.
GOITRE—A cure guaranteed. ECZEMIA—A cure insured. R11E I'M AT IS M—Xo fail ures. Address Lock Box 12, Greenfield, Itul.
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Consumers of chewinj tobacco who are willing to pay a little more than tlie price charged forthe ordinanj trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all others-
BtWARE OF'IMITATIONS.
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NAPGLE0N BOhflPARTE.
Premonitory Symptoms of Imperial Impetuosity.
DISMISSED PI10LI THE SEEYI0E.
Participation In the Costs His Commissi Army Imbued V»
wStfi
wym
FLAVOR
Corsican Uprising on In the French ith Revolutionary
Idea',—Vagaries of a Genius. [Copyright, lt"5. by John Chirk Eulpath.] VI.—C I:NIUS IN A QCAXDAUY. At this st u:o, rapitlity becomes tho chief characteristic: of Bon a par ta Ho darts frnui pJaco to place with astonishing celerity, and in many instances with insuliicirnt or unciiscoverablo motives of transit.
His lii^ht:! arc liko those of a bird say, an eagle's. Thus during his sta in Corsica l:o suddenly springs off, in October of 1Tb7, ami is at Paris for moro than a month. But at Christmas ho is back acA.iae.cio with an extension of his leave of absonco. Again, during his ptay at Anxonno, ho speeds away for fifteen days to Seurre, in command of a small detachment to suppress a riot, llioso movements are premonitory of thoso extraordinary Imperial flights with which ho subsequently startles all Europe and the. world.
The stay at Auxonno extended with tho brief interruption referred to, from May of 1788 to September of 17S(J—a
xMM':
NAL'OI.lCON HV AI'l'IANI.
period of liiteen months. His occupations at that plaoowero much liko tlio.so at Valence and Ajaceio. Ho performed his military duties in a desultory wajT, but with moro exactitudo than tho French code of military ethics at that tim:i required. But military duty demanded only a fraction of his time tho rest was given to that intense but fragmentary study by which, his mind was trained and supplied with a wido rango of information.
Tho winter of 1788-89 was passed by Bonaparto in his quarters at Auxonno. As yet, Lieutenant Bonaparto had never as soldier drawn blood, or seen it drrruii by others, llis restlessness now boro him rapidly on to aetion. His passion for doiny something and for "following his destiny"—a fiction which ho was always dwelling upon—led him to commit himself (ambiguously) to the Corsican patriots. Iiis adroitness was suc.h, however, that he kept ever a cord to his purposes whereby ho might recover himself for France. In fact, ho knew not what thing ho would be called to do, or in what cause his sword should first be actually unsheathed. His nature wait always to avail himself of tho first contingency. Napoleon is doubtless— such was liis sleepless vigilance—tho only great man of history who never lost an opportunity!
Bonaparto was with his regiment, socalled "of Iron," at Auxonno, when tho great Revolution in Franco began. Within a month from tho trilling event at Seurre, the States-General assembled at Versailles. There, on the oth of May, 780, tho most remarkable political body of modern times went into session, on the condition of Franco and mankind. There was a procession of great men a gathering to their seats in tho Hall of Menus a seating of six hundred representatives of the people a looking down from tho gallery of tho young Baroness de Stael-Holstein on the heads of Riquetti de Mirabeau, the philosophic Volney, the lean Jean Paul Marat, the big young Dan ton of Arcis-sur-Aube, tho lithe Camillo, tho Sea-green Robespierre, and tho rest.
It was the beginning of the end of much—tho opening of a small crevasse in the great dyke whereby a feudal civilization had walled in tho destinies of mankind for centuries. Outside that ancient wall lay tho roaring ocean, soon to rush in wave on wave, till the deluge, flecked with blood, should rise to the pinnacles of all palaces, and splash the domes of all cathedrals.
Tho effects of the extraordinary movement thus begun for the reform of the French nation were strikingly diverse in tho different parts of tho kingdom. Franco was as yet homogeneous in nothing. The towns of the South, under the loyal sentiments of the old Provencal race, received tho news in one spirit,, tho towns of the North in another.
On men themselves the news fell from week to week with varying effects according to their personal characters and prejudice of race. In general, thoy who had imbibed the principles of tho new French philosophy either went after the Revolution or ran beforo it waving a flag. Such a mind was Bonaparte's. No doubt he was a born revolutionist— provided always ho oould himself control the revolution. His nature was fitted in every part for that state of fruitful anarchy which tends again to order. Ho was essentially a man for tho storm and hurricane, but suited bost the after stages of tho tempest.
Would not this revolutionary fire in Franco leap tho !^a and kindle itself in Corsica? Does nS oc ^sion now offer Jfor the recovery of Corsican independence? Does not tho path of destiny open by way of Ajaocio rather than by way of
Paris? Or if tho cause indeed lies by way of Paris, does it not first extend through tht native island? Tho patriot Paoli resides in Eughsh exile perhaps ho may return to Corsica, and wo as his licutenant-in-chicf may yet lead tho patriots to independence and glory. To sum up all, Napoleon at, this stago was whirled aloug by tho coming storm but ho cautiously kept his bearings, bocamo practical rather than theoretical, and impatiently awaited tho opportunity to become great.
Lieutenant Bonaparto remained willv his regiment at Auxonno until tho Ifith of September, 1790. Tho Revolution had now been in progress a year and four months. The movement had become moro and moro portentous at overy step.: Tho ruined Bastilo was already a hate-, ful, but glorious, reminiscence. At this time Corsica was represented in tho National Assembly by two moderate patriots, named Salicetti and Colona. Tho royal delegate from the island was that Buttafuoco whom Choiseul had used in establishing tho French protectorate in Corsica.
Tiie people of the island wero divided? into several hostilo factions. First of all, there was a royal faction, very few in number, composed of the petty Corsi can nobles and the higher ecclesiastics. These virtually constituted tho insular "government." Secondly, thero was a moderate part}- favorable to liberalism, but supporting the French protectorate. In tho third place, thero was a powerful revolutionary party, favoring absolute independence, and seeking by the recall of Paoli to overthrow all foreign authority. This condition of affairs, as well as the doplorable stato of his family, induced Napoleon to obtain another leave of absenco, and to return to his nativo country.
On his way homeward, ho stopped at Aix and thero he found his brother Lucien. That obstinate personago had withdrawn from tho military academy at Brionno, but had failed to secure admission to tho theological school at Aix. Thero ho was in poverty and hopelessness, when Napoleon came and conducted him back to Ajaccio. Tho latter, at Marseilles, visited tho Abbo Raynal but there is no record of what occurred. Once at home, the young French officer was recognizcd as a man of importance for ho was tho only Frenchman in tho island possessing a thorough military education.
Tho project was now on for tho organization of tho Corsican militia and Napoleon was necessary for success. Ho entered into the revolutionary intrigues of the day, moving obscurely and dangerously among tho popular loaders, wholly distrusted by tho few aristocrats, and identified with tho moderato liberals only at the risk of his commission as an ofiioor in tho French army. That army was still tho King's army but tho officers were nearly all, lileo Napoleon, infected with revolutionary sentiments to tho extent that almost overy sword might bo said to have Republiquo dimly etched on tho blade.
Tho history of this period at Corsica is small, treacherous, chaotic. From September of 1790 to tho 1st of June, 1791, Napoleon remained in tho island, committing himself more and moro (but ever cautiously) to the motions of upheaval. Had it not been for tho universal dissolution lie must, at once have suf-
fercd arrest and dismissal from the army. From tho middle of October until tho following February, ho overstaid his leavo of absence, working all wintor at tho various intrigues which wero rifo among his turbulent countrymen. Ho then dovised a plausiblo excuse which was acceptod at headquarters, and the next day procured another oxtension of his leave! Nor did ho cease to flourish among the agitators of Ajaccio until his departure to rejoin his comrnand in May of 1791.
Such had been the shifting connection of Lieutenant Bonaparto with the Iron Regiment that ho was almost an unrecognized force in his own division of the army. His absences from tho command had far exceoded in duration his presence with it. On returning to France, ho was assigned to tho Fourth Regiment of artillery, stationed at Valence. His irregularities as an officer had not so far prevailed over tho opinion of his great abilities and solid acquirements as to prevent his promotion at this time to tho rank of lieutenant en premier.
On the political side, Napoleon was now drawn with great force towards the Revolutionary party in France. Perhaps tho notion dawned in him that with the success of the Revolution and the rebuilding of the nation on a new republican basis, Corsica herself, by liko revolt and renovation, might join in the common movement to greater advantage than could be gained by naked rebellion. This sentiment was fanned by a proposition made at this time in the Assembly to enlarge the titles of the "King of the Frcnch" by adding the names of the Navarrese and Corsioans formally to the list of his subjects. All such intermediary projects oame to naught with the onrushing of the Revolution. They were soon swallowed up with the King himself and all kingly things in the deep hell-throat that opened.
But ever and anon tho Corsica trond was strong on Lieutenant Bonaparte. Hardly had he got his place in the Fourth Regitnent, at Valence, until he broke away again for his native island. There tho stage of aotual tumult had come. Napoleon was elected lieutenantcolonel of the Second Battalion of the Corsican army. Ho cautiously accepted the post, but at the samo time kept his eye fixed on France. Then, after holding his place in the army of insurgents for less than a month, he suddenly sped away to his regiment on the Rhone. Arriving, he found himself dismissed from the service!
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH.
A Man of His Word.
Office Boy—Won't you sit down? Mr. Quill left word that ho would be back in ten minutes.
Client—How long has he been gone? Office Boy—Oh, 'bout two hours.— Pick Me UpL
HER FATE
lirit isli
CHICAGO,
MBilSiilillili
STILL THE WAR GOES CN.
Ja{:iiieao-
Lutest Events CuiiciTiiing the Chinese Ijnlini^li. LONDON, March "J..—A dispatch to The Times from Tien-Tsm says that Japanese cruisers have been hovering outside Taku for the past three days su.n lung trading ve-M 1». leu-grams irom the Chinese, mission at bhiiiionoseki to the Pekm government, have beeii intercepted by the Japanese.
Mnee the return within the last six lays to 1-Y-kin, of Minister Cluing Hang, he had three audiences with the emperor. lie is striving to aid la Hung isChaug, the peace envoy, who is now at •irtehnnonoseki. His counsel is much •bought, slew of the new reque.-t that ti:e European powers interpose for the immediate ending of tho war.
A Hong-Kong dispatch to The Times says that a rising occurred a short tune since at 3I.uiluk.in the southwestern part of the province Kwang-lung. Similar risings are reported from tne adjacent tou n.. Troops sent from Canton to quell the risings were repulsed with heavy loss. A siege of Muiluk is now intended.
UNKNOWN. octlands -"May Have
•t'.'iiiiirdih) *r !rcn Lost at. Sea.
1 Ni-'.w YOKK, March '-i-i.—A rate of .30 per cent is being asked for reinsurance upon the British steamship Greetlands, which sailed from this port. March 9, for Cardenas, Cuba. After passing out ol Sandy Hook, the vess'T has not been sighted, and, although every effort has been made to find trace of her, her fate is unknown. GreelTands was about two-thirds laden with a general cargo valued at about $100,000, and the hull was worth about that amount also.
She was commanded by Captain E. Coullard, who hails from (Quebec and was manned by a crew of 21. Ordinarily she should have made the trip to the Cuban coast in about six days. The Greotlands is iron and of 1,091 tons burden. She is about L'M long, feet beam and 1(5 feet deep of hold. She hails from (Quebec, is owned by F. W. I lioss and at present is chartered by
Manson & Company, of Wall street.
1
I A lilaiue Colored Nurse. FORT WAVXK, March 2',i.—Isabella Workman, a colored servant at the home of Judge W. G. Colerick, is dead.
She was born a slave on the plantation of Neil Gillespie, grandfather of James G. Blaine, and had been a nurse through live generations. Her exact age is unknown, but it is supposed that she was between 9,3 and 100 years old. She was acquainted with all the Blaines. The great statesman had a long interview with her in 18M, when he was Fort Wayne. She will be buried at Indianapolis.
Huntington Indicted.
SAN FRANCISCO, March United States grand jury aiternoon returned an indictment against some party whose name is withhold and the amount of bail was fixed at ff-3,000. The afternoon papers assert the indictment is against C. P. Huntington, president of the Southern.. Railway company, for violation of the interstate commerce act in issuing passes to politicians.
23.—The vesterday
Sliot by a Widow.
HOT Si'itIN( S, Ark., March 23.—John Martin was shot and killed here yesterday by Mrs. Lary, a widow. It appears that Martin attempted to enter Mrs. Lary's house against- her will when she fired through the door, killing huu. He loaves a wife and several children. Both parties are colored and were prominent in colored circles. The murderess was arrested and locked up.
.-••'•.•j-i. Without a ditia.
ST. LOUIS, March —Tho state of Missouri is in danger of being left without citizen soldiers within the next few months. The national guard of Missouri is in serious financial straits, and, as the legislature has refused to pass a bill granting liberal appropriations for maintaining the militia organizations, the soldiers are preparing their resignations. 5 iUo.YulillV :uul Griil'o Matched.
Nuvv YOKK, March 2iJ.—Jack McAulille and Young Griffo have been matched to fight on or about October 10, for the lightweight championship, at 135 pounds, weigh in at the ring side. The match will be for $10,000 a side. A1 Snath was selected as stakeholder. Refereo is to be appointed 30 days before the fight. lieer War Continues.
March 2a.—Efforts to stop
the beer war that has been going on for several months have failed. Henry Bigelow of Boston, who undertook the difficult task of consolidating tho independent brewers, says that ho has no reason now for supposing that a combine will be formed this season.
Stole a Gold I5ar.
I SAN DIKGO,
March 28.—Unknown
robbers blew a safe at Ensenada, Lower California, and secured a gold bar vulued at $13,000
and
$2,000
MCKTNNBY,
in currency.
The gold bar had been placed in charge of Don Manuel Riverol for shipment to this city. Dynamite was used to blow the safe. K."
Increased Log Cut.
MINNEAPOLIS,
March 23.—The log
cut in tho pine regions of Minnesota is about concluded and is about onefourth larger than last year's out. This increase is largely due to the forest fires, which made it necessary to cut the logs this year iu order to eave them. ,, Got tho Ax.
Ky., March
23.—Dave
Kennedy, 15, picked up an ax and began chopping some fire wood, when a miBguided blow sent the keen blade into his right foot, iufiioting a serious wound.
Stole 1'ubllc Hduurdi,
LINCOLN,
Neb., March
23.—Nathan
T. Qadd, formerly a clerk in the United States lqud office at Broken Bow. is ou trial in the federal court, charged with stealing public records.
Will Roleaae tho Preaoliern. CONSTANTINOPLE,
March
23.—The
sultan has ordered the release of tho Armernian ecclesiastics who are imprisoned in the province for political offenses.
Twenty-Niue lluildlngs Ilurned. BAYOU SARA,
La., March 23.—Fire
destroyed 29 buildings in the business part of the town. Loss, $50,000 insurance, $25,000.
QUICK, BUT TERRIBLE,
Was the Death of mi Klcctric Company Manager. PBTALUMA, Cal.. M:'i:eh 2o.—William S. Puree, manager and chief owner of the Petaluma Elcetnc Light and Power company, presidenv of the Pierce Teles'phone company, president of the California Dairymen union, and one of the most weahhy ami prominent citizens, was instantly killed by contact with ono of the win- Driving with an assistant looking for broken wires, the. latter climbed a polo Mam Street park, receivuia a. shoe!: winch frightened him, and he rapidly descended.
Pierce, who had been ordered to take active exercise lor his health, determined to climb a polo, heedless of the assistant's warning. Ho started to ascend the pole and on reaching the first cross piece, about -10 feet from the ground, safc on it with h.-s legs astride the big pole. He ran his right hand several times over several wire-, when suddenly ho touched one from wnicii tne insulation had been burned. A sheet of flame immediately shot iorth and Pierce, without a sound, dropped backward. His body was still on the cross piece and he hung with ..head, hands and feet downward, two heavy wires sustaining the body and keeping it from ialling. Citizens soon gathered and the current was cut off afc the works.
A hook and ladder truck, which had been hastilly summoned, was utilized in taking the body down. It was a terrible task in the storm. The body had been on the pole tor about f.3 minutes, the current being on for four minutes of the time, anil it is estimated that between .3,0!!!! and I,(Hit) volts of electricity passed through the body during the time tho current was on.
The blackened remains wen carried into an adjacent hotel and several doctors worked for an hour, but resuscitation was impossible.
FIRST
DEGREE MURDER
William
1'aul to lie liani !l For Kiiliug Mis Fatlier-in-Law.
GEOKOF.TOWX, O.. March 23.—The trial of William Paul, for the murder of his father-in-law, Joseph Yockoy, in this county last July, resulted in a verdict of murder in the first degree.
Tho testimony during the trial was to the effect that young Frances Yockey, a 14-ycar-old girl, and sister to Paul's wile, went to live with the Pauls. That all three occupied the same bed, and the girl became an interesting condition. She wont home and told her father, and trouble resulted. Paul went about with a revolver, threatening to kill old man Yockey, because the latter was making trouble over the atlair of Frances.
Tho night of the shooting all the Yockey family, including Paul's wile, wero in the sittmgroom of old man Yockey's house, 'when the two youngest boys Started out to tho barn to turn tho horses into he pasture for tho night. They saw Paul standing outside, near tho chimney, with a pistol in his hand, and immediately ran back into the house, followed by Paul, who, as ho reached the door, fired. Tho bullet struck old man Yockey, who was standing ill the center of the room, killing him instantly. Paul then disappeared,, but was aiforward caught, 'llio defense was insanity. .v: (Ivor lot) witnesses were examined, and the case was hotly contested by Young i.^ Barnes and Bain'oach cV Bauibach tor the prisoner, and Tarbell tfc Taroell for the stale. The jury out, three hours, anil returned a verdn of murder in the first degree. Paul received tile verdict with the same indiiference that characterized him all1 through the trial.
RECOVERING THE
TW
VICTIMS.
Taken
•illy- Four ISodirs Have I5« Irom tlx lied Canon Mine. EVANSTOX. Wy., March 23.—Thoc fire which broke out Thursday in RedCanon mine .No. 5 of the Central .Pacific has been extinguished, and 2-1 bodies.... wens recovered, as follows: Samuel Bates, Isaac. Johnson, John Lopar, John Wilkes, Matt Sill, Henry Burton, John Lehti, H. A. Nybern, Matt Johnson, Samuel Holston, William Graham, Jr., Joseph A. Hyde, William Pope, George Hardy, John G. Martin, David Lloyd, William La lgdon, Sr., James T. Clark, Aaron Butte, John li. Fearn, William Weedup and Ilenry Scothern.
This leaves 14 out of .33 who were buried in the mini' yet to be recovered. There are good prospects that the other bodies will soon be recovered as the ventilation in the mine is getting better. A general funeral will take place on Sunday.
Andrew Mason, wounded in the head by flying timbers, died yesterday at 1 o'clock, making the total deathroll 01.
IlldlCllClOllH.
Fair and warmer weather winds shifting to southeasterly.
THE MARKETS.
Kevlew of the Grulu uuil Livestock Market* For March 3U. .PittMburg.
Cuttle—Prime, 85 25(LC5 50 good, GO® 5 00 good butcherz, $4 00@4 00 rough fat, $8 25(t$4 (JO fair light stoers, $3 25(Ui'J 75 fat cows and hollers, $it 00(^4 00 bull9, iitogs and cows, $2 0Ui$3 25 fresh cows ana springers, $15 00i§40 00. Hogs—Phil®delphlas, $4 1XX$4 95 best mixed, $4 1)5® 4 90 Yorkers, $4 70(&4 $5^ pigs, #4 50® 4 70 rough, $3 00@4 io. Shoop—Export wvthors, $5 15@f 30 o-xtra fiheop. $4 80@ 5 00 good, #4 30@4 63 fair, ?8 00@3 80, best, lambs, |5 80®b 00 good lambs, 15 gl5 50 common to fair, $4 BO(t04 50 veal calves, |4 00tS4 76.
UutTnlo.
Wheats-No." 2 red, 60c. Corn—No. yellow, 50o No. 3 yellow, 49ic No. 9 mixed, 49e. Oats No. 8 white, 35)^0 No. 2 mixed, 82c. Cattle—Unchanged. Hogs—Mixed puckers, 14 80@4 85 gopd mediums, 85 90 good to oholoe heavy, $4 90@4 95. Sheep and lambsChoice to best export wethers, f4 90(35 25 extra export ewes, 14 25$4 75 good to oholoe wethers, 94 40(i84 85 fair to good sheop, (4 0W(iG4 75 fancy lambs, |5 35# 0 00.
Cincinnati, JJJJ
Wheat 57e. Corn 45@4t5c. Cattle—Select butchers, 94 85$5 25 fair to good, |4 00 75 common, $3 00@3 90. Hogs—Selected and prijue butchers, $4 8(1 g4 85 packing, $4 65(^4 80 common to rough, «4 10@4 60. Shoop 12 25(34 5?. Lambs—43 25(^4 40 spring lambs, $6 00# 10 00.
Chicago.
*®Hogs—Seleoted butchers, $4 80@4 90 packers, 14 55®4 80. Cattle—Prime steer*. It) 10($( 40, others, $3 50(^4 90 cows auu bulls, $2 006C4 06. Sheep—f2 50gl5 00 lambs, 93 25(g)5 75.
New York.
Cattle—92 50@3 75. Sheep—92 25@5 00 lambs, 93 75g6 25.