The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

p% - v"»; , > ?*•". •" (T*** TT;<,r< >v . ; -H ^ v V- tg § laiudealfr I. VAN SLYKE. E«*f «* PuWithw. HcHENRY, ILLINOIS. IERS BEVIEli p Vv*" •-*> % C- 7.^ P ; -1 < V- >•'••• "1" • •ad Ehrfck Parmely, New York, Seoretary, TU held in Cincinnati. THE contest for this League base-ball championship closed on the 3d of October, with Chicago in the lead, making the third consecutive year that the clnb representing that city has captured the champion pen­ nant The games won and lost during the season by the eight contesting clubs is shows in the appended table: r THE EAST. .vu-T JAMES KELLY, one of the oldest resi-| " 1 Stents of Pittsburgh, who was worth #5,000,-r €00 in 1872, died almost a pauper. While hei **"' nvf liberally to charities and indorsed notes Jor all his friends, he fought public schools * and the tax gatherers, and resisted the an­ nexation of nis lands to the city....A fire which broke out in the Democrat office at Bidpeway, Pa., destroyed seventeen of the leadi ng business houses, causing a loss of 9150,(MM) In the star-route cases at Phila­ delphia the jury reported its inability to agree upon a vcrdict. IN the United States Circuit Court at -tJtica, N. Y., Judges Cox and Wallace dls- irtt sped Serpreant Mason's petition and denied his application for a writ of hal>eas corpus on the ground of want of jurisdiction, in that a decision had already been made by the Supreme Court denying such writ, and also denying that the Judge Advocate General . bad judicial power to reverse the finding of a court martial, or that his otti e was analo­ gous to that of any Appellate Court civil pro- oeedinsrs. A Washinirton dispatch says that • <km. Sherman, acting as Secretary of War, IB the absence of Mr. Lincoln, has recom­ mended the pardon of Sergeant Mason In m suit involving the obligation a railroad company to honor a ticket sold by a scalp­ er " Judge Trunkev, of the Pennsylvania Su­ preme Court, has decided that when a rail- joad company issues a ticket it must honor y - it; no matter in whose hands the ticket may - be iind must carry the holder the distance irti'pulated on the face of the ticket. « THE transactions of the New York Gearing House Association last year : Amounted to 148,147,846,406, being an aver­ age per day of #156,833,375. The largest transactions for one day (Jan. S, 1882) aggre­ gated #240,799,252 Fifty thousand strang­ ers were in Pittsburgh to' witness the reun­ ion of the Grand Army of the Republic of Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Western - yirgmia. V JAMES STJUNTERS, an employe of the •.'•jhtth Electric Light Company, in New York, while adjusting a line, received a shock •which c&used death almost instantly. The akin of his hands was seared off as if they had been burned.... .Watson's Iron Works and the Craighead k Elwell Manufacturing Company's building at Bridgeport, Ct, were destroyed by tire. Loss, $55,000. THE WEST. •, Ex-Gov. RAMSEY, of the Utah Com­ mission, states that the leading polygamists offered to make no attempt to vote, and bare kept their word. The Mormons can carry the elections by large majorities, and Will probably nominate Mayor Kane, of Salt take, for delegate to Congress. The effect , «£ the Edmunds law will be the eradication tjFom politics of all the able and wealthy liken of the Mormon church. F ̂ IT is stated that the Grand Contirien- ' ital railway has been organized atQuincy, III • The capital stock is #35,000,000. The object " ffc to build a line of railroad from Qufncy •outheast to Cincinnati, Ohio, and northwest to Bismarck, D. T., with a branch to the South line of British Columbia, thereby con­ necting Chesapeake bay and Fuget sound The gentlemen present were leading men from different states and sections through- Wit which the line is to pass..... ' The storage warehouse of Raymond A Kinsman, grocers of Fargo, D. 1\, was de­ stroyed by fire. Loss, #40,000; insured for gpffjjfcx.i As the result of an old feud, ex­ tracted States Senator D. J. Jewett was cow. •» hided in his law office, in St Louis, Mo., by W. H. Clopton, a well-known attorney and ' prominent Democratic politician. As THE procession of the Veiled •tophets passed along Washington avenue, 8t Louis, Oct. 8, a section of temporary Wooden seats fell twidty feet, giving broken f> arms or legs to a half dozen spectators A . jiicrtofoh fiyw nn*i/>ornir»rr oft], Iteion on the railroad at Salem, Kan., says Engineers Westlake ami Fisher and their tire- • men and Baggageman Holliday were killed Jbur others were seriously injured. ; THIRTY incendiary fires have occurred Within the past six months at Youngs town, Ohio. An investigation resulted in the arrest of an ex-fireman and three accomplices on iBhaige of arson. • THE SOUTH. PLF.CRO-PNEUMONIA is prevailing to an alarming extent in Caroline county, MdL, «•»<* some of the largest cattle-owners of the section have made application in Baltimore Cor veterinary aid. The damage to farmers has reached a heavy amount THE monument over the grave of the ' daughter of the widow of the late President l^yler has been defaced Some one, a few sdsrhts ago, visited the grave and, knocked Off the drapery of the statue of the Madon­ na, writing beiieaih tne work of vandalism fiat the draper) 1 was a botch. The statue as a fine work of art imported from Italy, he sacrilegous vandal is not known. I LYNCH law was administered at Cliar- 'Ibttesville, Va^ where a mob of 100 men / "fcook from the county jail and hanged to a •free James Rodes, who was accused of the murder and robbery of Mr. and Mrs John ' '• ©. Massey The west-bound Memphis and Charleston railroad train was thrown from . 4he track at Madison, Ala, and the sleeping- oar conductor had his leg broken, while Several passengers were wounded.... Jit the riots at Lancaster, 8. C., it is now •aid, there were seven persons killed and • "twenty-one woundeJ Mrs. Alice Sim- *10118 and 6-year-old son, of Atlanta, Ga., Were killed by a train in that city. The boy Was thrown fifty feet A XEGRO named Henry Holloway was lynched at Elkton, Tenn., for an outrage up­ on a white woman....The skeleton of an - immense mastodon has been unearthed in jtourbon county, Ky. TENNESSEE authorities have offered ; 1(j25,000 reward for the capture of the Taylor brothers, who murdered Sheriff Cate and deputy two weeks ago An extraordinary atrocity is briefly chronicled in a dispatch • from Shreveport, La A festival Was in progress at C<;rencro, and Adolph Marceaux, who had taken offense at something or somebody, went outside, formed into line a Sarty of his friends, marched back into the all, gave the command: "Halt! Aim! Fire!" ' ../.And a young lady and her brother felt at the > ; ®rsi volley, the form r killed outright and the latter mortally wounded. Tne platoon " Of murderers then escaped. GENEKAJU ROBERT T". LINCOLN has shipped from Springfield to Washington sixty-two trunks belonging to his mother, which were filled ' With dress goods and trinkets purchased in JEurope,.. .The business failures of the past week in the United States, many of which were large and important, numbered 17^, being an increase of Ittover the preceding • week, and 61 more than, in the correspond­ ing week in 188L THE National Liberal League, at its annual meeting, elected T. A. Wakeman, of New York, President. The calendar was changed by making 1600 the starting point, and substituting E. M., meaning the era cf man, for Anno DominL OF the bodies that went down in the Asia those of Jehn McDougall, Jackson F. Sparks, Mrs Kirk Shephard and a "inn sup­ posed to have been Silas Bernard have been recovered. THE Tehuantepec Inter-Ocean Rail­ road Company has constructed less than thirty miles of track, instead of 160 called for by the grant, and the Mexican Govern­ ment has declared the concession forfeited w The bondholders held a meeting in New ' York and appointed a committee of seven to represent them It is proposed to appeal to the i United States Government for protection Francisco Olsunaand his son, Prospero, were attacked by two Bandits, near Mazallain, Mexico, ana the son. was killed while the father was fatallv wounded. One bandit was killed. The third annual Convention of Beekeepers of North America, Dr. A. J. Cook, Michigan Agricultural College, President, Chicago Providenoe , Bnffalo Boston. Cleveland......... Detroit Troy .". Worcester Games lost.... 9 55 66 334 ADELAIDE PHILLIPS, the famous con­ tralto, died at Carlsbad, in Germany. She was born at 8tratford-on-Avon, in 1833, and ten years later made her debut as an actress in Boston. She attracted the notice of Jenny Lind, and funds were raised to give lier a musical education. She first appeared in opera in New York in 1856, and in P aris in 1S61. She had an elegant home at Marshfield, Mass The National Tobacco Association represents that the prospects of the new crop are flattering. WASHINGTON. THE resignation of W. H. Wicker- sham, United States Minister at Copenha­ gen, Denmark, has been received at the State Department During the twelve months ended Aug. 31 the value of imports into the United States was #741,983,917; last year, $(>43,24S,555. This year tne exports are valued at $737,0^8,772, and last year they amounted to $8;+i,717,454.... The gross, receipts at the Postofflce Depart­ ment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1SS2, were $41,'256,317, against f'ifv-'l 7,511 the pre­ vious year. Receipts from the sale of post­ age stamps, postal-cards and envelopes were |SU,533,817, against $34,678,812 the previous year. The issue of stamps, etc., for 1883 amounted to $40,978,053; increase over the previous year, #6,352,617. THE pending changes m .the Navy and War Departments, whereby a number of officers will be involuntarily retired, and naval commanders assigned to duty on shore, are attracting the attention of interested parties, who are hovering around in num- Ders and diligently working to secure for their friends the easiest positions. OF the whole number of letters and parcels opened in the Dead Letter Office during the past fiscal year, 19,190 contained money, 24,575 drafts, checks, notes, etc., 44,- 731 receipts, paid notes, etc., 39,242 con­ tained photographs, 52,463 postage stamps, 90,842 contained merchandise, books, eta FOLLOWING is the monthly publio- debt statement issued on the 2d inst: Interest-bearing debt- Extended 6a $ 8,693,500 Extended 5s 177,0S2.!W» Four and one-half per oents.... aso,ono,ooo Four per cents 738,916,2M> Three per cents 237,2.'!3,200 lief uniting certificates. 435,.S'W Navy pension fnn<L.......if... 14,000,000 Total interest-bearing debt $1,421,341,350 Interest 12,21i>,712 Debt on which interest has ceased Miice maturity-- Principal ..$ 15,!)55,625 Interest 515,030 D' bt bearing no interests. Letwl tenders. f 346,740,501 Certificates of deposit 10,670,000 Gold and silver certificates;.:...... 76,476.650 Fractional currency : 15,401,012 Less amount estimated lost or de­ stroyed ($8,375,'J34) windows by Arab! Paaha and Toulba Pasha. The Khedive placed over his canopy the nnion jack and the Egyptian flag....Two officers and thirty seamen were killed by the explosion of a torpedo magazine on board the Rnaslan ironclad Admiral Popoff at Odessa... .A royal Commissioner has been sent to Pressbnrg with unlimited power to the ana-Jewish riots. * II TELEGRAM fr6m Granada reports a great fire in the suburb of Zacatin. Nine persons were injured, and the loss of prop­ erty is immense... .The Greek Government, in anticipation of the possible renewal of complications with Turkey in regard to the frontier, has ordered troops on the Thossa- lian border reinforced.. . .Six hundred Jew­ ish families have left Pressburg on account of the riots. PREMIER GLADSTONE, speakinjf at v railway station in Wales, said procedure rules In the Commons were an urgent neces­ sity. He thanked the Almighty for the Brit­ ish' victories in the East, eulogized the skill- fulness of Gen. Wolseley, commended the bravery- of the soldiers, and trusted Egypt would soon be prosperous and happy... .The bodies of two bailiffs named Huddy, thrown into the waters of LousrhMask, and recovered after great difficulty, have been again thrown into their former resting place. The Joyce family are ljelieved to have been mur­ dered for giving information that led to the first recovery of the corpses Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, reports that the IrisSi people show signs of amelioration, though he found 4,(NX) holdings under £4 a vear. He indirectly recommends emigration by the help of the Government A farmer named Hunt was murdered near Boyle, County Roscommon, Ireland, and another named Burne was slain in County Kerry.... The Porte has promised Greece that it will order the Turks to evacuate all the ceded points on the Thessalian frontier at once.... The population of Austria as shown by the recent census numbers 22,144,244, and is con­ siderably less dense than that of Germany. ... .Cholera is raging in the Islands of Borneo and Sumatra. IN their efforts to discover the iden­ tity of the assassins of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke in Phenlx Park, the Dublin detec­ tives have made but little progress. The perpetrators of that horrible crime have been remarkably successful in covering their tracks, and the offer of rewards amounting to upward of #100,000 has as yet produced no disclosures and elicited no in­ formation of value. The most that has thus far been accomplished is the dis­ covery in a house in Dublin of what are believed to be the four knives with which Cavendish and Bnrke were butchered... .The Egyptian Notables voted to present swords of honor to Gens Wolse­ ley and Lowe and Admiral Seymour. The British expeditionary force will be presented with medals Emperor Francis Joseph has thanked Herr Tissea, Hungarian Prime Min­ ister, for his energy in suppressing the anti- Jewish riots at Pressburg. The latter place will be kept under martial law for a month. ADDITIONAL NEWS* ,Principal I. Unclaimed Pacific raihvtty interest.. Total debt. Total interest.. 7,028,078 440,915,229 5,33? . ,FL,878,216,20# 12,740,OKI ..$l,8U0,S»5fi,288 .. 246,836,061 Cash in treasury.. .i-..'.... . . Debt, lens causft in trwuury-- Oct. 1,1-82...7. ....il.'.........$1,644,120,223 Sept. 1, 1882. 1,688,926,^71 Decrease durme moninrr. ..i.:;.i:; Decrease since June 30, 1882 Current liabilities-- I*iWW,TOir 44,794,237 Interest due and unpaid i.532,344 Debt on which interest has ceased.. 16,95:»,n-25 Interest thereon 515,030 Gold and silver certificates 76,476,650 IT nited States notes held for redemp­ tion ot certificates of deposit...... 10,670,000 Cash balance available Oct. 1 141,682,415 Total ......# 246,836,064 Available assets-- Cash in treasury $ 246,836,064 Bonds issued to /Pacific Railway Companies, interest payable in lawful money-- Principal outstanding. $ 64,623,512 Interest accrued and not yet paid... 960,362 Interest paid by United States 65,344,682 Interest repaid by companies-- By transportation service.... $ 15,286,467 By cash payments, 5 per c&nt. net - earnings .: 655,198 Balance of interest paid by United States W- •Mr 1- 39,403,015 PitpF. TILDEN has submitted to Dis­ trict Attorney Corkhill, at Washington, a re­ port of the chemical examination just con-^ eluded of the poisoned bouquet given Gui- teau by his sister, Mrs. Scoville, the day before " the execution. The report snvs a large bud--a half-opened flower--contained over live grains of white arsenic, not only suf­ ficient to cause death had it been swallowed, but so largely in excess of a fatal dose that the intent of the person who prepared the i flowers wou d have been defeated by emet­ ics. The original amount of arsenic was greater than found, as the petals failed to retain in a dry state some which had ad­ hered when moist. Corkhill says he is try­ ing to discover who poisoned "the flowers, and, if found, he will be held to answer. pouncAi* R. H. MCDONALD for Governor, and William Sims for Lieutenant Governor, is the ticket placed in the held by the California Prohibitionists. SECRETARY FOLGER has accepted the Republioan nomination for Governor of New York. After stating that'the delegates to the convention fairly represented the views of their constituencies, and that the conven­ tion itself acted with due deliberation, he admits that individual acts of wrong-doing occurred which honest men cannot tamely tolerate, and that he scorns an election by such means. Influential Republicans have asked him to decline the nomination, but such an act, in his opinion, would pro­ duce an utter collapse of the Republican ' Sarty. A. B. Hepburn declines the i epublican nomination for Congress- j man-at-Large in New York. The Trades Assembly of 8t Louis, Mo., nomi- I nated a full county ticket, headed for I Sheriff by Peter Jonnson, a well-known \ bricklayer, and indorsed the Greenback -State ticket. * < THE Georgia election resulted in the j election of the entire Democratic ticket, headed by Alexander H. Stephens for Gov­ ernor, bv majorities ranging between 30,000 and 45,000... .The election in Delaware re­ sulted in a Democratic majority of 285 for Inspectors and a Republican majority of 113 for Assessors. FOREIGN. SERIOUS anti-Jewish outrages are re­ ported at Presburg, in Hungary. The shops and warehouses of the Jews were forced open and plundered The rioters offered tlie military obstinate resistance, some of them seizing the soldiers' bayonets with their hand. Similar excesses were committed in the neighboring town of Blumenthal, where thirty persons were arrested. Sev­ eral hundred Jews fled to Vienna Fifteen days' supplies for 25,000 men were destroyed by the explosion at Cairo. The disaster was caused by a band of Egyptian Incensories. THE Japanese Envoy to Corea, after laboring for twenty days, secured a pledge jbhat the insurgents should be punished, their victims properly buried, that 500,000 yen should be paid as indemnity, and that the Japanese legation should have the pro­ tection of a body of its own troops. The Chinese Ambassador then took 4,000 of his soldiers and carried off the chief Corean as­ sassin. .. . A grand review of British troops < was held in the square at Cairo, the strensrth of the force evidently making a great im­ pression upon the Egyptians. The review was watched through the bars of the prison DE LESSEPS asserts that Arabi Pasha protected the lives and property of Euro­ peans in Egypt, and made efforts to main­ tain the neutrality of the Suez canal. Counsel ret used to defend the Egyptian leader, being afraid by so doing they would lose their clients... .A Constantinople dis­ patch savs the Sultan was greatly vexed at the departure of Baker Pasha' to be Military Governor of Egypt, and gave orders for his arrest and return.... Cardinal McCabe, of the Irish Catholic Hier­ archy, refused to grant permission to priests to attend the Dublin National Confe-rence. The Directors of the Irish Exposition Company recommend the holding of exposi­ tions in the United States and England to popularize Irish manufacturers... .Insurgent Arabs attacked a French out-post on the Algerine border.., .A Paris disputch says that the Suez canal is to be enlarged and improved. THE Interior Department, on the ad­ vice of a special commission, has decided to wall up the spririg at Hot Creek, Ark., and construct an arched inclosure over it thoughout the city, at a cost of $14:\0v0.... Isaac Carton and* wife, of Goodwater, Ga., locked three children up in the house, which was burned to the ground. The children were cremated John Brooks (colored) was hanged by a mob at Jacksonville, Ala., ror outraging a little girl 1 GEORGE SCOVILLE filed in the County Court, at Chicago, an affidavit that his wife is insane, and asking that proceedings may be instituted to determine the question. Not having the $6 to pay the fee required, he swore that he and the patient were pau­ pers. BANDITS murdered Frederick Hubbi, the Tax Collector in Tacubana, Mexico, mor­ tally wounded Hubbi's wife, and robbed the safe of $4,000. IN the American Board of Foreign Missions at Portland, Me., Rev. Dr. Alden announced a financial crisis which scarcely admitted of hope. William E. Dodge elec­ trified the assemblage by offering to double his subscription, an example which was in­ stantly followed by a dozen gifts of $1,000 each. A touching appeal by Dr. Webb, of Boston, caused 1,500 men and women to rise to their feet simultaneously and pledge twice the sum they *.ad previously offered, the total amount secured being $50,u0a SHOCKING DISASTER. STATE CONTENTIONS. destruction by Fire of a Mississ­ ippi Biver Steamboat. • • Appalling Lou of Lire toy the •,« AeddenU R E. Lee-oW oNim most noted boats on the Mississippi river--was burned to the water's edge about thirty-five miles below Vicksburg. Twenty-one per­ sons were lost. The boat had been freshly painted, and the flames spread rapidly. One -of the passengers said: "She burned like gunpowder." The Mississippi boats at best are frail and Inflammable structures, but this one was particularly fitted to burn quickly and carry as many as possible of the passengers to their graves. She was not only freshly painted, but loaded with 500 bales of cotton, which added fuel to the flames. The Lefe was valued at 1100,000 and insured tear 150,000. Capt. William Campbell, who was In command of the ill-fated steamer, gives the following account of the disaster: "We left Vicksburg about 6 o'clock on Fri­ day evening with about 460 bales of cotton on board, about thirty passengers and a crew of about ninety or 100, including officera We first discovered the fire just below Brooks' Landing, Miss., about thirty-flve miles belotar Vicksburg. The (ire was first seen in tnb kitchen a little after 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Pilot Stout, Engineer rerkiiis,* the second mate, Kilpatrick, Clerks Hall, Wells and Bell and myself were on watch at the time, I shouted to the pilot to land the boat as quick as he could, which he did We ran a line out, made the boat fast, and lowered the stage. All per­ sons forward pot ashore safely. Those aft were cut off irom the stage by the fire and smoke, and w ent to the stern of the boat to save themselves. Some were saved and some were lost. The yawl was low­ ered and picked up many persons in the river who sprang overboard to escape the flames. All my men did their duty as long as the flameR* allowed them to. One lady from Pittsburgh, going to Natchez, saved herself and seven children She displayed great presence of mind, and was cooler than many a man would have been under such trying circumstances. Our sailor map, a Greek, and two of the firemen behaved splendidly with the yawl. Pilot Stout, a brother * of Mrs. Mannon, one of the owners " of the boat, and Engineer Perkins behaved nobly. Second Mate Mike Kilpatrick ran the lines out and lowered the stage, showing coolness and heroism. All the cabin-boys who were lost gave up their lives in trying to save those of others. Ovid Bell woke up all the persons on the texas deck, not trying to save him­ self until all were awake. Mate Hines was everywhere, displaying great energy. We worked the engines as long a* the fire would Jet us, and thdid a great deal of service In holding the boat to the bank. The hose was worked, but all to no pur­ pose. Our outfit was complete. We hau 700 ieet of hose, and the inspectors had been very particular in seeing that we had a full outfit the day before we left New Orleans-- last Tuesday. The flames spread quicker than I can telL When the shore was reached the flames had already wrapped some por­ tions of the boat. In an hour the boat was burned to the water's edge. We gathered up all we could and waited for the dawn of day. VVe saved nothing but a little iqoney out of the office. The books, papers, United States mail, cargo and all were lost. At the time of the fire our cargo consisted of 512 bales of cotton, 20,000 feet of lumber, sundry freight and express packages. The cargo, I think, was valued at about $20,000. The boat was worth $100, l >00, and was insured for iSO OCO. At about 0 o'clock in the morning the J. M. White came along and took the whole crew on board. I left the second mate and two men In a yawl to gather up floating cotton and take care of the wreck until I received further advices from ,the insurance companies. I reached Vicks­ burg about 0 o'clock. The lady and her children from Pittsburgh I placed on a tug and sent to Natchez. Mv mate was also iu- structipyko hunt up the bodies of any of the lost ami offer rewards for their recovery. The new Robert E. Lee was built in 18<t> by the Howards, of .Teftersonville Ind- 8ha was considered one of the best boats on the river. She never met with any accident ex­ cept the;,breaking of a shaft last yeafc* The Democrats of Connecticut assembled in State Convention at Hartford and nominated the following ticket: Gov­ ernor, Thomas M. Waller; Lieuten­ ant Governor. George G. Sumner;- Secretary of State, S; Ward Northrop; Treasurer, Al­ fred It Goodrich; Comptroller, Thomas P. Sanford. The platform approves the Presi­ dent's reto of the River and Harbor bill, and treats tlie prohibition question as follows: "We fully recognize the evils aris­ ing from the alxise of in­ toxicating liquors. We believe those evils may be most effectually checked by the force of enlightened public, opinion. They may be partially' restrained by wise legislation, but such legislation should not be so oppressive or so impracticable in its provisions as to trench on the personal riirht s and liberties of the citizens, and ought not to be made a partisan question. Legis­ lation so equally affecting every one in ref­ erence to a subject where all honest men seek a common object can most safely be left to individual conscience free from blun­ ders of party prejudice. We believe the incorporation or a police regulation relative to the sale of intoxicating liquors into the State constitution to be opposed to the plainest principles of sound government." The New York State Temperance Conven­ tion met at Syracuse to agree upon the basis of the Prohibition amendment to the State constitution. 1 The following resolutions were adopted: Jleso I red. That wc recognize the hand of Al- miirhty God in the movement that has already accomplished so much tor the suppression of the liquor traffic in other States, and that is kindlinc \ so srreat an enthusiasm among the friends of temperance in our State. Re solved, That we call for the submission to the people of tnis State of an amendment to the constitution nrohibltinic the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages. Resolved, That we do not identify ourselves with any partisan movement, hut, as a conven­ tion representing the temperance societies and Christian churches of the State of New York, we do seek such legislation as shall free our noble State from the power of rum, which we recopnire as an:1 enemy of all stood, and we da hereby call on all good citizens, irrespective of party or creed, to aid in this object. Itexolred, That we pledge ourselves to vote for no candidate for the Legislature who will not publicly pledge himself in favor of submitting such amendment to a vote of the people. A constitution for a tempera nee association 1 was adopted and John N. Stearns chosen Chairman. The Kewanee Bank Robbery. A dispatch from Kewanee, 111., says: Tot Dunkle, of Des Moines, Iowa, was brought here Inst evening by Detective Johnson, of the PitiKerton Detective Agency. He is the fourth party connected with the Kewanee Bank robbery. He was arraigned before Justice l'a'cott and remanded to the Circuit Court for examination, bail being placed at $12,U0;>. Dunkle, not being able to procure the nec tary bond, was taken to the county jail by Sheriff Goodie, where he will meet liis old partners in crime, Pratt. Welch and Scott. While in Chicago Mr. Dunkle said the valise containing the money became so heavy he could carry it 110 further, and, to lighten his load threw away a sack by the side of the railroad which he believed con­ tained 100 in silver. He said he was quite sure it was not gold, as the sack was marked $100. This morning, accompanied by Mr. Johnson and a few interested parties, he went over the route, when Dnnkle located the spot where the sack was thrown away. After a few minutes' search the sack was found, partly covered by dirt in the weeds, and, greatly to the surprise of all, Mr. Dunkle included^ was iound to contain the missing $5,UK) in gold. The sack, being an old one, was marked S100 silver, which accounts for Mr. Dunkle's recklessly throwing it awav. This ! makes a little over $l<y 00 recovered out of the $W,000 stolen. Mr. Dunkle, at his re­ quest, met Miss Palmer, the lady cashier with whom he had the encounter previous to the robbery, and highly complimented her as to her nerve and fightir g qualities, and asserted that had she had an equal as- sisiant, neither he, Pratt nor Welch could have escaped the town that night. ENGLAND has a blind Postmaster General, who fills the post with unpre­ cedented success, and last year a blind man ascended Mont Blanc. What seems almost as remarkable is that, according to the Wolverhampton Chron­ icle i'&fr 1792, "one Briscoe, manager of a small theatrical company, though stoue blind, plays all the heroies in his tragedies, and tlie lovers in all genteel comedies." National Woman-Suffrage Association. The annual meeting of the National Wom­ an-Suffrage Association was held at Omaha There was quite a large attendance of the advocates of the ballot for women. Resolu­ tions were adopted thanking Congress for the appointment of a select woman's-suffrage committee in each house; thanking Senators Lapliam, Ferry, Blair and Anthony for their report in favor of an impartial-suffrage amendment to the constitution of the United States; that it is the paramount duty of Conjm ss to submit a Sixteenth amendment which shall secure the enfranchisement of woman; declaring that the association should labor forthe submission of an amend­ ment to the national constitution prohibit­ ing the States from disfranchising on the ground of sex; that the action of the State conventions of Republicans in Kansas and Indiana, the Democrats }n Massachusetts, the Anti-Monopolists in New York and the Prohibitionists in Chicago indicate a recognition of the strength of our cause and the near approach of the fuK recognition of woman's political right*; that it is the dutv of the Legislatures'of Iowa, Oregon and Indiana to ratify the j*o- posed woman-suffrage amendment; *nd that the enlargement of woman's political freedom in Ireland, Scotland, India and Russia is encouraging, while the refusal of these privileges is the more inconsistenf in our republic. Elizabeth Oady Soanton (was elected President for the ensuing yeab for culture and general forestry. At first it might be difficult to find even one competent head sufficiently familiar with the effects of o,ur climate upon the different items of plantation, but sucli a school would soon educate thousands. The new style of fence, consisting of a barbed wire or two, covered by a growth of barberry, privet or arbor vitse, form­ ing a low hedge, would seem to be the ne plus ultra of division line between a railroad and the lands on either side, but would require some degree of an­ nual care to keep it evenly in condition. The plants named are not browsed by cattle, not preyed on by insects, grow naturally thick at the "'base, grow well in the dryest, poorest sops, are entirely hwdy, and do not attain an unmanage­ able size or height. v A THE ELECTIONS OF 1888. Alabama elected State officers and Legis­ lature Aug. 7; will ^lect Congressmen Nov. 7. Arkansas elected State officers and Legisla­ ture Sept 4; will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. California will elect State officers, Legisla­ ture and Congressmen Nov. 7. Colorado will elect State officers, Legisla­ ture and Congressmen Nov. 7. Connecticut will elect State officers, Legis­ lature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Delaware will elect Governor, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Florida will elect Legislature and Con­ gressmen Nov. 7. Georgia elected State officers and Legisla­ ture Oct. 4; will elect Congressme* Nov. 7. Illinois will elect Treasurer, Superintend­ ent of Instruction, Legislature and Con­ gressmen Nov. 7. Indiana will elect minor State officers, Su­ preme Judges, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Iowa adopted a prohibitory amendment June 27, ana will elect minor State officers and Congressmen Nov. 7. Kansas will elect State offlcerg, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. , •' " "Kentucky elected Clerk of the State Court of Appeals Aug. 7; will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. Louisiana will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. Maine elected Governor, Legislature and Congressmen Sept. 11. Maryland will elect State Judges and Con­ gressmen Nov. 7. Massachusetts will elect State officers, Leg­ islature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Michigan will elect State officers, Legisla­ ture and Congressmen Nov. 7. Minnesota will elect Legislature and Con­ gressman Nov. 7. Mississippi will elect Congressmen Nov. 7. Missouri will elect minor State officers, Legislature and Congressmen and vote upon an amendment concerning the State judicia­ ry Nov. 7. Nebraska will elect State officers, Legisla­ ture and Congressmen and vote upon a woman's suffrage amendment Nov. 7. Nevada will elect State officers, Legisla­ ture and Congressmen Nov. 7. New Hampshire will elec# Governor, Rail­ road Commissioners, Legislature and Con­ gressmen Nov. 7. New Jersey will elect Legislature and Con­ gressmen Nov. 7. New York wiil elect Governor, Lieu,tenant Governor, Chief Justice of the Court of Ap­ peals, Assembly and Congressmen, and vote upon amendments making the canals free, and providing for the election of additional Supreme Justices Nov. 7. North Carolina wiil elect Associate Judge of the State Supreme Court, six Superior Court Judges, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Ohio will elect minor State officers and Congressmen Oct. 10. Oregon elected State officers, Legislature and Congressmen June 5. Pennsylvania will elect State officers, Leg­ islature'and Congressmen Nov. 7. Rhode Island elected State officers and Legislature April 5; vrill elect Congressmen Nov. 7. South Carolina will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. Tennessee rejected a proposition to hold a Constitutional Convention Aug. 8; wid elect Governor, Legislature and Congress­ men Nov. 7. Texas will elect State officers, Legislature and Congressmen Nov. 7. 1 Vermont elected State officers^ Legislature and Congressmen Sept. 5. Virginia will elect Conjgressmen Nov. 7. West Virginia elected Judge of the Su- £re.me Court of Appeal# to till a vseaaey, egislature and Congressmen Oct. 10. Wisconsin will elect Legislature and Con­ gressmen Nov. 7, and vote upon amendments relating to the residence and registration of voters and the election of officers, and pro­ viding that general elections of State and county officers, except judicial, shall be held biennially in the even years after 1885, those wlurwere chosen in 1NS1 to hold over until 18S5 if the amendment is adopted following are the candidates nominated for Governor in the various States: California -- Morris M. Estee, Republican; George htoneman, Democrat; Thomas J. McQuiddy, Greenback. Co.orado -- Ernest L. Campbell, Repub­ lican; James B. Grant, Democrat. Connecticut--William H. Bulkeley, Repub­ lican; Democratic nomination to be made; A. P. Tanner, Greenback; George P. Rogers, Prohibition. Delaware--Albert Curry,Republican; Chas. C. stockle}', Democrat; Mi.o S. Blanchard, Greenback. K:msus--John P. St. John (present incum­ bent), Republican: George W. Glick, Demo­ crat; Charles Robinson, Greenback. Massachusetts--Robert II. Bishop, Republi­ can; Benjamin F. Butler, Democrat and Greenback; Charles Aliny, Prohibition. Michigan--David H. Jerome (present in­ cumbent), It-publican; Josiah W. Begole, Democrat and Greenback; Daniel P. Sagen- dorph, Prohibit'on. Nebraska--James W. Dawes, Bepublican; J. Stirling Morton, Democrat Nevada--EnochStrotber, Republican; Jew­ ett W. Adams. Democrat. New Hampshire--Samuel W. Hale, Repub­ lican; Martin V. B. Edgerly, Democrat; John F. Woo iburv. Greenback New York--Charles J. Folger, Republican; Grover Clevelaud, Democrat; Epenetus Howe, Greenback; A. L Hopkins, Prohibi- tioii. Pennsylvania--James A. Beaver, regular Republican; JohnStewArt, independent Re­ publican; Robert E. Pattison, Democrat; Thomas A. Armstrong Greenback; A. C. Pe tit , Prohibition. South Carolina--Hendrick McLane, Green­ back and Republican; Hugh S. Thompson, Democrat Tennessee-*-Alvin Hawkins (present incum- bent), Republican; William B. Bate, regulal Democrat; Joseph H Fusseli, boiting Demo­ crat; J. R. Beasley. Greenback. Texas--George' W. Jones, Independent; John Ireland. Democrat. THE MTim SOHOKS. gjriK^U of Uu Report of Opri* / 4 • doner Eaton. U ." r- '. Bktiafkctory ProgreM of tlie Cause of Education. The report of the National Commissioner of Education for 1880, just issued, in addi­ tion to the account of educational affairs for the year, furnishes valuable figures for a comparison with the first year of the preced­ ing decade. Tho work of the office has in­ creased considerably, as Bhown by the fact that, while in 1871 there were but 2,001 edu­ cational institutions and Bystems in corres­ pondence with it, in 1880 there were 8,281 such. From the statistics reported it ap­ pears that in 1871 twenty-nine States re­ ported a school population of 9,632,969, while in 1880 the thirty-eight States and eight Ter­ ritories reported a total of 15,536,280. The number enrolled in the public schools, twenty-eight States only reporting for 1871, was 6,39%085, while for 1880 it was 9,781,5 ;1, all the States and Territories reporting this item. Twenty-live States reported the num­ ber in daily attendance in 1871 as 3,661,739, while in 18S0 thirty-four States and eight Territories reported it as 5,805,343. In twenty-six States the total number of teach­ ers was given as 180,635 in 1871, and in all the States and Territories as 282,614 in 1880, di­ vided in the former case into 6(5,949 men and 103,743 women, and in the latter into 116,t'12 men and 157,'157 women; only twenty-four States reporting the teachers separately in the first year, and thirty-five States and eight Territories in the latter. The total public school income reported in 1871 by thirty States was $(H,5'.tt,9l9, while in 188v)--all the States and Territories report­ ing--it was $83,910,239, with an expenditure in 1871 by twenty-four States of #61,179,220, and in 1$30 by all the States and Territories of $80,032,838, <• an expenditure for each child of school age varying from 96 cents in Alabama to $11.91 in Massachusetts, and for each one in average attendance from #2.84 in North Carolina to $^7.35 in California The permanent school fund reported in 1871 by nineteen States was $41,400,754, and that of 1880 was $122,878,839. This fund is composed principally of the proceeds of grants and reservations of land to the States and Terri­ tories respectively, made by the United States, and which are stated by Mr. Thomas Donaldson, in his valuable work, "The Pub­ lic Domain," to be as follows. • From 1785 to June 90,1880: Acre*. For public and common schools, esti­ mated 67,893,919 •For seminaries or universities, esti­ mated 1,165,520 For agricultural and mechanical col­ leges. 9,600,000 A Suggestion of Forestry. It is Haid that in Wurtexnbnrg. about twelve years past, the land albng the railroad iines has been plaee^ in charge of foresters, who plaat slopes and spare corners, protect em­ bankments from washing and slpptig. grow hedge fences, and, where practica­ ble, valuable trees. At the ;tati^ns gardens are maintained in modd condi­ tion, and chiefly in fruit, athough ornament is equally cultivated, Quite a profit of clear gain is said to le pi*vle. Our well-managed American *ailwaVs could do the country good seivice by adding to the examples, which tney now. 1 set in architecture and general tidy lin- | ish, an inauguration of the art of tree Train Robbery in Colorado. A recent telegram from Denver gives tHe following particulars of a train robbery near Granada, CoL, on the Santa Fe road: Two marked men mounted the engine and told Engineer Bishop tf pull out. shoving two re­ volvers at his head. He refused, aud they told him to go ahfad or die He opened the thrortle and pullod out about a mile and a hrt.it beyond Granada, where tl ey ordered hini to stop. He did so. Hire fifteen men with revolvers ran along either side of the train, while the two made %he engineer hold the train. Conductor Dees ran forward to see what was the trouble. I'll'- robbers tired.. and he ran back to *t he smoking-car. A Sheriff and deputy from i|jStou and an­ other from Las ' Vegas were on the car. He asked for protection for the passengers. Thcv jiulle i their revolvers, and the two men who boaffled the train at. Granada left the smoker by the rear door and joined the robbers. They no dpubt in­ tended to rob passengers, but when they saw the Sheriffs pull their levolvers they weakened. The forward express car was entered and robbed of , $5,5,*'. They did not get into the rear car,' Which was locked an J bolted When they had secured all ; hey wanted the" ran to their horses, which were hitched near by, and told liie engineer to pull out. A safe in the re^fe car contained about $10,000, but it was not'anolested They did not know it was there. There was no offer of resistance to the Sheriffs. A posse of citizens from Granada went in pursuit of the robbers. Total ..77,659,430 The number of pupils reported in private schools in 1871 was 828,170 in fourteen States, and in 1880, in twenty-one States and four Territories, it was 568,1*30. Of normal schools, or schools for prepar­ ing teachers, there has been a steady in­ crease during the decade, there being sixty- five reported in 1871, with 445 instructors and 10,922 studfents, and 220 in 1880, With 1;466 instructors and 43,077 students, of whom 903 and 25,723 respectively were in 106 public normals, and 563 and 17,354 respect­ ively were in 114 private schools The num­ ber of graduates m those supported by the public funds was 2,tH3; in the private* ones 75A Considerable advance is shown in the insti­ tutions for the higher instruction of women, there being 136 of these reported in 1871, with 1,168 teachers and 12,411 pubils, and 227 in 1880, with 2,34J teachers, 2o.7Si> students, 251,595 volumes in the libraries; grounds, buildings and apparatus valued at 510,909, and an income of $790,331. The Commis­ sioner says that progress is marked and sat­ is: actory; that in 187# the Michigan Univer­ sity and the Illinois industrial University were opened to women, in 1872 Cornell and the University of Vermont, in 1N73 Boston University; that Smith and Wellesley Col­ leges were organized in 1875. and that in 1879 the Harvard Annex for Women went into eperation. Agricultural colleges or schools of science have increased from forty-one in 1871, with 303 instructors and 3,303 students, to eighty-three,' including the United Slates Mditary and Naval Academies, in 1880, with WStinstructors.and ii,:>84 students. Ninety-four schools of theology were re­ ported in 1871, with 309 teachers and 3,204 students. They increased during the decade to 142, with 6!53 instructors and 5,242 students trained in the tenets of twenty denomi­ nations, three of the schools being unsec- twrian. I11 law the number of schools was thirty in 1871, with 12*.) instructors and 1,722 students; in 18S0 the number was forty-eight, with 229 instructors and 3,134 students. Schools of medicine have increased during the decade from 82, with 750 instructors and 7,045 students, to 12J, with 1,(KK) instructors and 14,000 students The number of "regu­ lar" schools in 1871 was 57; in 1KS0 it was 72; of eclectic, m 1871, 4; in 1880, 6; homeo­ pathic, in 1871, 6; in 1880 12; of dental, in • 1871,9; iff*4880, 16; of pharm'aceutjcal, in 1871, 16; in 1880,14. * Schools for the blind number 30, and have 532 instructors and other emp'oyei, with 2,032 pupils. There have been 9,371 inmates of these institutions since opening. A summary of institutions for the deaf and dumb shows that there were 50 reported, with 418 instructors (60 being semi-mutei, and 6,057 under instruction, the whole num­ ber who have received instruction being 20,- 501. Of schools for feeble-minded youth there were 13 in 1S80, reporting 483 instructors and other employes, and 1,298 inmates, with a to­ tal of 1,936 dismissed improved since their opening. The amount of benefaction^ for education­ al purposes during the year 1880 reached the important figure of $5,513,501. This sum was distributed among the different institu­ tions as follows: $2,666,571 1,371,445 failed me this season. I never do have some sort of luck." A brisk, thriving farmer who stood by remarked: "Well, John, that's very strange, for we havent had such a gpod season "for many a year. What kind of corn did you plant, pray ?* . "Wall," was the reply, "I suppose it is partly to be accounted for by the fact that last spring I was so awful busy about other things that I forgot all about the corn until it was too late, and then I concluded not to plant< it at all." IRANK JAMES TURNS UP. Me Surrenders Himself to the Authorities of Missouri. Universities and colleges.. Schools of Science Schools of theology.. Schools of law Schools of medicine Institutions for the superior instruction ot' women Preparatory schools Institutions for secondary instruction.. Institutions for the deaf and dumb aud the blind Training schools for nurses. THE COMET. 827,K.->0 4 ft,400 92,372 111,584 308,380 22,583 40,885 "HERE again, Annie?" "Yes, your honor," said Annie Glockner. "How is it you can't keep away from here?" "Oh, I don't see how any young lady can keep away from you." This is what Annie Glockner, aged 60, said to Judge Higley, who returned the compliment [with twenty days.--Cincinnati Com- 1iiercial. Negroes of the South Believe It Foretells the End of the World--Observations at Har­ vard. . -- A dispatch from Raleigh, N. G says: "The great comet, which is visible here in the eastern sky, has frightened the negroes out of their wits. Many of them firmly believe that the end of the world is at hand, and are making their preparations accordingly. The comet has already caused more repentance among the colored people than any revival­ ist or camp-meeting exhorter during the present generation. The bells of their churches are rung whenever the comet puts in an appearance, and meetings are held, at whi 'h the frightened assemhlnge offer up a petition that the path of the flaming mon­ ster may be directed away from the earth. One old negro, his Jips quivering and his teeth chattering, waylaid a college professor, who has much local reputation for learning, on the street, and asked him if ne thought the comet would "smash dis healv 'iirth wid its Haming tail ^ He seemed greatly re­ lieved when told that there wits no danger of such a catastrophe, and he hurried away to tell the '"old.woman" what the professor said A Boston dispatch states that two fine ob­ servations have lieen obtained at Harvard observatory of the comet, which almost defi­ nitely established it as one -of brief period According to present data it must have made the semi -circle of the sun in two or three hours, or at the rate or' 4 0 miles a second. The facr, that the sun's atmosphere offers no check to its progress proves it jafiojabiisti- ble, unlike meteorites " Luck. Bad luck depends very largely upon the amount of laziness which is packed away in our system, and good luck consists greatly in what is called your grip of affairs. Some people have had bad luck because their hands always slip when they take hold of anything, and others have good luck "because they keep hold. "All my crop of corn," said one of the former ilk sulkily, has somehow Finding That Outlawry "tfW't Pay- He Does the Penitent Act. -;1 , * ' • . 1 Ttunk James, the noted outlaw,' surren­ dered himself to Gov. Crittenden, at the capital of Missouri, on the 5th inst. At dusk on that evening, the notorious desper­ ado, accompanied by Maj. John N. Edwards, of the Sedalia Democrat, entered the Govern­ or's office, at Jefferson City. Maj. Edwards introduced Frank to the Governor. The two shook hands, and then Frank unbnckled his belt, and, handing it and his revolvers to Crittenden, he said: "You are the first man to handle that weapon since 1861." He meant that he had carried the pistol in bfa belt these twenty-one years. After this per­ formance he was handed over to officers. This startling news, snys a Kansas City- dispatch, was a profound Surprise to even the officials here. Just after the killing of Jesse James at St. Joseph, last spring, the friends of Frank James in this State made overtures to Gov. Crittenden looking to the pardon of the noted robber. Papers were • full of the matter at the time, and it was even reported that Gov. Crittenden was willing \o grant a pardon in the case if ' Frank would agree to give information con­ cerning the members of the gang yet out. Gov. Crittenden himself says he told Frank James if he wanted to surrender he must come in as any other criminal and stand trial for crimes committed. Since then the matter has dropped from public nttention, and it was even stated that Frank had srone to Australia. Suddenly he reappeared on. the scene, however, and this week sent Crittenden a letter from St. Louis, stating in substance that he is anxious to be restored to citizenship; that he wants to put the past behind him; that he is heartily sick of the life of an outlaw; and that he has a wife and . child to plead for him and make him human, even though he were as bad as he has been described, and throws himself on the clem-, ency of the Governor and asks that he be saved. Under date of Oct. I 2, Gov. Crittenden responded that he could not grant a pardon, if inclined to, before conviction for some crime. He hopes he will abandon his past life, and if he surren­ ders will see that he gets an impartial trial. The response is a surrender. James' history is known. He engaged in the Northfield bank robbery and some dozen other noted deeds of outlawry. He is under indictment in Iowa for the Con don Bank robberv: in Missouri for the Gletidale, Blue Cut and Win­ ston train robberies; in Arkansas for st ige robberies; in West Virginia for bonk robbery, and in Mussel Shoals, Ala., for robbing a Government contractor. | MONUMENT TO JESSE JAMBS. | A dispatcn from Muscatine, Iowa, says2 ] A large marble-cutting establishment of this*' city has ju^t been awarded the contract for erecting a monument over the grave of Jes6e James The monument will be red beach granite and stand twelve or fourteen feet high, benring the plain and simple inscrip­ tion, "Myhusband, our father, Jesse James, died April 2, 1882, aged 34 years 6 months and 8 days " The contract was signed by Mrs.' Jesse W. James, and the stone was selected by her. • The Variety Actor. It is an easy matter, says the Demt cratic World, to pick from a crowd tin amateur variety man who has served two month's apprenticeship at some va ; riety hell. He is generally found inj cased in a light CToss-lmfreu'Or cirectuji ered suit, tall white hat, with deem black band, heavy brass chain attach etfl to a bunch of keys, long cuffs, in wliicl i are inserted a pair of gigantic twenty j cent buttons, flaming red necktie, wliicl j hides a soiled shirt, painted shoes, anc | a ten-cent cane, this completes his tou = en semble. He has a short, mincing j step, and it's painful to watch his liesi | tation when crossing a mud-puddle. Ht ,' is generally the central figure in crowds and a perfect embodiment of_self-im , portance. He lias no profitable conver- ' sation, but feels that he has graduatec j and is a veritable man, when he tells | his first smutty story to a laughing crowd. Ever after he is a man among | men, and he can be taught nothing I more about the business. His ambiti^ril is to captivitate the fair sex, and hiii - energies are devoted to this occupation, for the'balance of his professional ?. life. . • j A PASSENGER who lias bought a through ticket for a journey wliicli must be made by connecting lines, and < has, checked his baggage from the start- \ ing place to his destination, may re- » cover for any loss or injury to the bag- = gage from the company which sold him ; the ticket, or from the company which ; has delivered the baggage in bad order, or which has lost it, in the opinion of the Supreme Court of Georgia, in. Wolff vs. The Central Railroad Com-, pany. decided at the present term ofj ourt. ____ TfiE MARKETS. NEW YORK. ....$« 8 Beevks.... HOGS COTTOW FLOUR--Superfine. 2 WHKAT--NO. 1 White..... 1 No. 5 Red.... 1 CORN--Ungraded OATS--Mixed Western... ;. Pome--Mess. ;..H LAK» ............ ....-- CliiCAGO. BEEVES--Choice GRIUWI STEERS S « Cows and Heifers 4 Medium to Fair 4 Hoos 4 FLOUR--Fancy White Winter Ex. s Good to Choice SP'K EX.. S WHKAT--No. 2 Sprlnit No 2 Red Winter....... CORN--No. OATS--No. 2. RYE--NO. 2 BART.ET--No. a. I?ITTTEK--Choice Creamery Koos--Fnesh PORK--Mess. 22 LARD MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--No. 3 90 <M 7 51 oe 9 00 11&9 ii*j 4 00 ® 1 13 @ I 05 >0 (A);2 25 01 7 2". ® 4 <W 0m r, 2» 9 25 (<?) \ 7 A 5 "0 @ 94 <« P4 (<& m (ffl 24 <S22 :o 12*4@ 13 CORN--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 RYU--No. 1 BARI.EY--No. 2.... PORK--Mess DARD > ST. LOUia WHKAT--No. 2 Red CORN--Mixed..... OATS--No. 2 RYE PORK--Mess. * LARD.. " CINCINNA'NL* 94 ...u 61 ..... 31 r-4 79 ......aa <>' <a w (3) : 2 fdt .15 (ft 80 tf22 2> 12M<S 125£ } 13 8 rs a ,h3 a ?8 |5 .3 00 9 12& WHEAT...... CDFCTN.. OATS RYE PORK--Mem. *"! LARD „r - TOLEDO. WHEAT--No. 2 Red CORN OATS DETRoiT, FIX>ub 1 WHEAT--No. l White CORN--Mixed OATS--Mixed POKE--Mesa 22 INDIAN APOLIS. WHEAT--No. 2 Red CORN--No. 2 . .. OATS EAST UBERTY.PA. CATTLE--Best 6 Fair ......* 5 _ Common 4 Hoos * 4 91 C3 SI 57 I 75 12„ ® f6 ® 68 @ S3 63 75 @23 00 12&<3> 1-J4-. 88 & 99 64 & €5 b3 & *4 50 & « 00 99 & 1 «<• 64 (3 65 82 @ 34 00 @22 60 92 @ 61 & 31 & 93 6r as & 7 00 <<8 6 00 & 4 50 <$ 9 00» & 8 2i •^1,-