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

iht&afei j,V* I. VMSUTKt, EdHor and Publisher. i : • K - lioHENEY, ILLINOIS. W E E K L Y I E W S R E V I E W , THE EAST. ^ ^ ^VF . ¥, IB special train from Washington for j -' - Cleveland which had on board the Colnmbi* ij> Vf' J$- Commandery of Knights Templar and thirteen i* >* *" lp % correspondents of Eastern newspapers ran into V a ,"?v* hand-oar at Brady's Run. Pa., containing r& i men, four of whom were killed and two 'atally iujnred, and the other two only M» cap*d by jumping from the oar at the rak of their lives. SWAKTMORE COLLEGE, near Philadel­ phia, the principal educating establishment of the Society of Friends, has been totally de- roved by Are. It was insured for $150,000, which quite coven the kws, and will be re­ built immediately. A NEW YORK ^..egram of Sept. 29 ' Cvrus W. Field has collected $324,675 says s for the wife and children of President Garfield, 'vliich can be devoted to no other purpose. One ohofk for #500 and another for $250 were w Lit in yesterday for the aged mother of the President, and will be duly forwarded." / AT a meeting held in Pittsburgh of . 1 'V ' H sf the Western Nail Association trade was report- ' «d greater than it ever was before, and it was . decided to advance the price 25 cents, ^JRF" ' GOLD memorial medals, bearing on tto« aide the medallion of President Lincoln 4 'a .-A" and on the other the medallion of President y T Oarfield. wili be is6u«d from the United States "' •' * JK>ut at Philadelphia. ]?W," * . * ; ' v • ' • • w « ' 1 . H H'f tW.P. m * > , > «<* ? v»<0 K "'J* K-':x» --.v* L' w'*«' ».&-• "\*v r--' , • ' <v4QrK *HL*A WJBP91* » . and Pacific .Railroad Company will use $5,000,000 in constructing its liae westward from Vinita through Indian Ter­ ritory, and *10,000,000 to push the work through California. Steel rails have been hid from Albuquerque westward for 236 miles.... A. terrific tornado, accompanied by hail, thun­ der and lightning, swept over Qumcy, I1L, de­ molishing many buildings, unrooting others, and otherwise causing much damage to prop­ erty. Several persons were seriously, and at \ least four persons fatally, injured by the 1 blowing down of Joel Harrison's tobacco fac­ tory, Bonnet, Duffy & Co's and Comstock, Castle & Co.'s foundries. The damage done to property will exceed $100,000... .Advices from Arizona report that Gen. Carr, in his re­ peat scouting expedition, found no hostile Indians. The command found the bodies of Capt. Hentig and the soldiers who fell with him . on Ang. 80, torn trom their graves, dreadfully mutilated* and disgustingly decomposed. The remains were remterred, and the General will have them taken into Fort Apache when the cold weather sets in Died, at Durham, Wis.. Michael O'Brien, aged 108 years. He never had an hour's sickness in his life The village of Camden, Schuyler count v. 111., was devastated by a cyclone. Mrs. Dr. Watts was instantly killed. Only two bouses escaped injury. Two churches were completely demolished. The loss in the village is estimated at $40,000, and the damage to fsrmi ig property adjoining at $150,000. A CAB loaded with dynamite, resting on the track near the Rock Island round­ house, at Council Bluffs, exploded the other day, demolishing four engines, a freight-house, an ice-house, seven passenger coaches and eighty freight cars belonging to the Rock Island fUilroad Company. Some oil cars resting on the track were set on fire, and the flames com­ municated to some houses in the vicinity, and seven of them were burned to the ground. The loss to the railroad is estimated at £10 >,000.... S he Maxwell banditti have made their appear­ ance in Calhoun county, 111. An attcmet to capture them resulted in the killing of Sheriff .>c-hn Lammie, and the wounding of John H. Churchman and Frank McNeff. The Deputy Sheriff of Pike county, G. W. Roberta, pur­ sued the desperadoes, but was kept back by steady firing. THREE- FOT?BTHS of the capital fetock of the Burlington road was represented at the an- . anal meeting of shareholders in Chicago. A resolution was passed that the track be ex­ tended. to Denver, to punish Jay Gould for encroachments in Nebraska... .Bill Ryan, one of the James boys* gang who participated in the first Glendale robbery of the Chicago and Alton train, has been convicted of the crime at Independence, Mo., and sentenced to twenty- five years' imprisonment. His conviction was , secured on the testimony of Tucker Basham, a confederate in the robbery, and an ex-convict. THE Northwestern depot at Irvington, ! Iowa, was struck by lightning, prostrating eighteen men. The first one to recover con­ sciousness, thinking his companions beyond recovery, dragged tneir bodies out into the rain, when ail but one were restored to activity.... A hard of 35,000 cattle belonging to J. C. and P. 8. Jones, of Colorado, has been told to F. L. Underwood <fc Co., of Kansas City, for $625,000 The widow of the late President Garfield has announced her inten­ tion to permanently reside at Hector. v. F#" Y ' t. 'h. .. ? ffv' - ' * \<kX 4,**" fi \ i k , 'J#: ' In THE SOVTH. Axoxo the passengers on the Iron •contain train which was robbed near Hope, Ark., were H. B. Stewart and B.'D. Heard, Judge and Prosecuting Attorney of the circuit in which the train was robbed, both of whom were fleeced. Stewart is a brave man, but he was unarmed. He endeavored by every means in his power to make the passengers fight and tried to borrow a revolver. A number of pas­ sengers besought him on their knees not to make any disturbance and have them all lolled. Dr. Isaacs, of IlliuoM>, an old man, was robbed of #70. He cried to the boys that he *s# ashamed of them, young men, entering on such a career of crime. He told ttem if he had a walking-stick he would chastise them. They laughed at him, took all the money he had, and told him to go and starve. Several invalids en route to the Hot Spring* were also robbed, one old fellow j hwing all he had saved in years, by means of which he hoped to bo cured of his rtisrissfi grief was terrible. A FEBBY-BOAT from the Isle of Hope • toSkidaway island, off the Georgia coast, rag a leak about 200 yards from the shore, boat sunk in a few minutes. Of the eigh­ teen persons on board twelve perished. HOLLAND'S tobacco factory at Dan- ville, Ta., valued at $63,000, has been burned to the ground. THE three robbers who captured and robbed the train on the Iron Mountain road, at Hope, Ark., have been captured and jailed. Clark Hall, conductor onthe Iron Mount- • ain road, followed the robbers with a posse to the village of Ben Lomond, in Hevier county. There the robbers separated, one going into Texas and two into the Indian Temtorv. The pursuing party divided, Capt. HJ.11 following the Tex£s-bound robber. He oame up with the robber while the latter was taking breakfast Hall pulled down on him with a double-barreled snot-gun. - The robber •urieiidered, saying, "If you had given me i minute's more notice I would have fciven you a lively deal." The remaining two robbers were followed in the Indinn Territory and captured with no trouble... .A shooting affair, in which two men were killed and one wounded, took place in a Magistrate's court of Burke county. ST^peldmWmfit tbemtoSpak DR. BLuoiowt>,of New York, very se­ verely criticises the mamirr in which the late ' treated by bis phvsictans. He says that the official account of the autopsy abonnds in eontaraiUctions, and was evidently intended to decofah There was, he says, ra>ss bungling from the first, and that the fatal no- hot waa in not making a proper examination «f the wound in the first place. This neglect led to nearly all the mistakes in the President's treatment. There would have been, in bis opinion, a reasonable hope of recovery jf prop­ er treatment had been resorted to. MR. SOOYHJM, Gui term's brother-in- law, at Gnitean's request, waited on Mr. Emery Storrs, of Chicago, aad requested him to assist in the defense of the assassin. Mr. Storrs promptly declined to have anything whatever to do with the case An excursion train on the Great Western railway of Canada collided with a freight train near Aylmer. Five per­ sons were killed outright and a large number wounded The War Department, last week, ordered Company K of thf Tenth infantry to proceed from Detroit to Cleveland and guard the nmalM of President Garfield far twenty days. IfAmiNCTOlT. Tuns whaling bark Legal-Tender late­ ly arrived at San Francisco from the Arctic ocean. She reports having spoken the revenue cuttcr Corw in, from which she brings intelli­ gence to the effect that the Corwin landed on Jlcra'.d island and explored it Subsequently the steamer made a landing at Wrangleland, and formally took possession of it in the name of the United States. Capt. Cooper ordered the exploration of the territory, but the ex­ ploring partv found no signs of human habita­ tion. They "report the country as desolate and sterile*beyond description. No traces of the Jeannette" were discovered. A WASHINGTON telegram of Sept, 27 says: "It is stated here upon the authority of intimate friends of Secretary Blaine that he has positivelv determined to leave the Cabinet at once. He will send his resignation to Pres­ ident Arthur in a few days, and will probably not return to Washington for some time. THK Washington Post is responsible for the following editorial.statement: "The Cabinet, after gravely considering the matter with President Arthur, came to the conclusion that it was not only not prudent but unsafe for him to attend the* body of President Garfield to its resting-place at Cleveland. The reason i for this conclusion, although not publicly ao- > knowledge^ was that there would be a great risk of his being made the victim of some Ohio assassin's bullet, whose resentful feelings had driven him to simulated, if not temporary, insanity." THK Acting Secretary of the Treasury has called in $20,000,000 of the bonds extended at 3}4 per cent., on which interest will cease Dec. 24. Other continued bonds will, be re­ deemed at the sub-treasury in New York during the month of October to the amount of $2,000,- 000 weekly. MR. COKKHHIIJ, District Attorney, is convinced that the District of Columbia is the proper place to try the assassin Guiteau. Every precaution will be taken to prevent his untimely execution. He will be conveyed in the Bl .ok Maria to the Supreme Court, and, after a trial, will, it is believed, be promptly executed Among the numerous telegrams of sympathy and condolence with Mrs. Garfield received at the State Department was one from Christo­ pher Columbus, Duke of Yeragua, Spain, and descendant and representative of the great discoverer, on behalf of tne American con­ gress in session at Madrid... .It is said to be tne intention of the Postmaster General and the Attorney General to push the star-route prosecutions vigorously, and to do it imme­ diately. PRESIDENT ARTHUR has ordered the removal of Postmaster Starr, of Deadwood, for confessed complicity with star-route contrac­ tors in defrauding the Government King Kalakaua. accompanied by his suite, caliud upon President Arthur the other day. The greeting on both sides was oordial. PRESIDENT ARTHUR has informed At­ torney General MocVeagh and Postmaster General James that it is his earnest desire that the star-route thieves and all other public plunderers shall be promptly and vigorously 1 prosecuted, and has expressed a wish that both gentlemen shall remain iu the Cabinet at least untu the prosecution arc ended. Gen. Arthur complimented Mr. Ames on his Administra­ tion of the Postoffice Department, and told him that his course n:id n>et with the approval of the whole country. Thus encouraged, Mr. James and Mr. M;tc- Veagh are determined to go on with the juocd work of bringing the public thieves to the bar of justice and sending them to the penitentiary. Col. Corkhiii. United States District, At­ torney, received last week from Attorney Gen­ eral Stockton, of Now J< rsev, a communication in which he states that no action will tie taken in Guiteau's case by the authorities of that Stato. In company with Secretaries Lincoln and Huut and Postmaster General Jumes aud their wives, President Arthur left Washington for New York on the 29th ult. The President is reported to have told a friend th t there would be no changes of political moment until Congress meets... Among the dispatches re- cu.ved by Secretary Blaine expressing profound sorrow at the death of President Garfield, and sincere sympathy with his bereaved widow and family, and with tue American nation, was out from tbe Emperor of Japan. oDmakoh* - . jtopSSSrWiSmw dolge in paUia tpeeches. ONE Htmi>sm> AND raw delegates at* tended the convention of the Massachusetts Prohibitionists, at Boston. Charles Almy was nominated for Governor. The platform is a reproduction of it« predecessors for years back, with an added demand for woman suff­ rage and a resolution of sympathy for Mrs. Garfield. ; roRcran. Tmt Prussieii wheat crop is fully 20 per cent below an average, the rye crop from 25 to 8Q per cent, below, and all other cereal crops are from 10 to 15 per cent, below. The hay crop will not be one-half an average crop. ... .It is believed in London that France has proposed and England accepted a joint mili­ tary commission, to reorganize the Egyptian army. AMERICANS sojourning in London held an immense meeting at Exeter Hall to express their abhorrence of the assassination. Minis­ ter Lowell presided, and Gen. Merritt, Bishop Simpson, Junius S. Mayer and Moncure D. Conway spoke. Seven nations were repre­ sented by their diplomats A London dis­ patch of Sept. 25 says : "No such feeling has ever been manifested by the English people before on the death of the ruler of another nation. When the Prince Consort died, twenty years ago, the public paid no such favors to his memory as they are now paying to that of Gen. Garfield."... .Three Bishops of the sect of Old Belie vers, who hfive been imprisoned in a mon­ astery at Susdal, Russia, since 1856, liavo just been released by order of the Czar Henry V. Stanley, the African explorer, has been heard from again. He wa6 alive and well on the 4th of July last Reports have reached Bombay that Avoob Khan suffered defeat at the hands of the Ameer, and fled to Herat, leaving Can- dahar defenseless. The desertion of two reg­ iments caused Avoob's flight. THE Pall Mall Gazette, moved BY the universal sorrow existing in England over the death of President Gartleld, ventures to hone " that the bitter memories of dividing animosities engendered by the Revolutionary war are finally passed away," and suggests a union between England and the United States for the prevention of internecine strife. It asks : •' Why should there not be an Anglo- American concert wide enough to include in one fatherland all English-speaking men ? " IN consequence of the Land League agitation the Irish harvest would be largely left ungathered but for the Property Defence society and Emergency Committee, who have a large number ot men engaged in harvesting. Several shoo tines at constables and process servers have occurred. "Boycotting" is on the increase, and the South of Ireland is gen- erallv disturbed Queen Victoria requested Minister Loweil to express her svmp thy with the mother of President Garfield, and to pro­ cure a photograph of the illustrious dead.... Jim Keene's horse Golden Gate won the Grap- by stakes at the Newmarket race meeting. The American**' sports " pocketed considerable Brit­ ish cash on the result The Manchester (En­ gland) Sunday School Union, representing 2,600 teachers and 22,000 scholars, passed a res­ olution of sympathy for Mrs. (isrlield Gennanv has "completed a subterranean tele­ graph system connecting 221 towns and cities. A DESPERATE attempt was made, at Pallas Green, Ireland to blo(w np with dyna­ mite the residence of Capt. Thomas Lloyd, oc­ cupied bv seventeen emergency men and police, Iu Westport, Capt Boycott was followed by a mob and burned in effigy. Moffatt, the leader df an Orange expedition in County Louth, was fired at and wounded The Land League has, it is stated, appointed two tenants in each neighborhood to assess " fair rents," whose decision is to be the law in each case Jim Keene's celebrated horse Foxhall won the Grand Duke Michael Stakes on the Newmarket course. Don Fulano, also owned by Keene, came in second. Fox- hall's victory was an easy one The Scotch farmers demand a much more sweeping measure of land reform than that gran tad tor the Irish farmers. ' ' it EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE. President Arthur has issued the following proclamation, convening the Senate of the United States in extra session on the 10th of October: Ily the President of the United State» of America: A PROCLAMATION. ' WHEREAS. Objects of interest to the United States require that the Senate should be con­ vened at an eariy date to receive and act upon such communications as may be made to it on the part erf the Executive: Now, therefore, I, Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States, have considered it to be my duty to is­ sue this, my proclamation, declaring that an extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of the United States to convene for the transac­ tion of business, at the Capitol in the city of Washington, on Monday, the 10th day of Oc­ tober next at noon on that day, of which all who shall be at that time entitled to act as members of that body are hereby required to take notice. Given under my hand and the seal of the United States, at Washington, the 23d day of September, in the year of our Lord 1881, and of the independence c<f the United States the 106th. CHESTEB A. ABTHUB. By the President: JAMES G. BUJIIS, Secretary of Stat*. OBMEKA1* , .R THE fund for the benefit of the widow ® and children of the late President Garfield *i>: • amounted to 4321,250 on Sept. 28. 1I!" 8. B. BECKWITH, one of the surgeons ^ v^Sioaily called to attend the President, has '« »,Written a scathing review of the treatment and 'M*6 autopsy,v from facts obtained from Dr. > - Joynton, a cousin ot the dead Chief Magis- '•-Vf,:,• ; wate. He reiterates the chief charges winch v>« JUI aPl)fca,rw* 'n Waohington dispatches to j rer, and M Ch.<»go Finus and other papers The ; tomey Ge ,i. >#up Halesburg, from New York to Oregon, ; • i . with a car^o of railrosid iron, struck j , ,at Horiaaa boach, on the Californian u>ast, •nd went to pieces. Of a crew of twenty-four, 4^ . . v and the Captain were lost... .Of sisl ' A " • Wen souls on board the shi;» Calcutta, , r ; < r o m t h e E a s t I n d i e s t o B o s t o n , a n d ? " v ,?"1 wrecked near L&t London, only the mate, ft sjVi t the carpenter and one beaman were , Saved. live bodit# were recovered *" ? ... . Twenty-seven Chinese students, the last, of ' Jbose being educated at Harttord, have started POLITICAX. THE New Tork Prohibition Conven­ tion, convened at Utica, adopted a platform, including a resolution of sympatny with Gar­ field, end nominated the following ticket; Sec- retaiy of State, Stephen Merritt. New York; Comptroller. Jefferson Bissell; Treasurer, Fred Gates; Attorney General, George Brooks; State Engineer sud Surveyor, John <1. Hooker; Judge of the Court of Appeals, Walter Farnngton. A WASHINGTON news gatherer says it is probable that the resignations of all the present Cabinet officers except that of Secre­ tary Lincoln will be accepted. Secretary Kirk- wood and Secretary Wmdom are understood to be aware of this, and have already inti­ mated that they are candidates for the United States Senate as successors to their own immediate successors. Judge Thomas Settle, District Judge of Florida, but in 1876 a candidate for Governor of North Caro­ lina, is biiled lor Secretary of the Navy Senator Fryc, of Maine, vavs that the Repub­ licans of the Senate will make no figtit against the Democrats electing a presiding officer. AH he puts it, "We have had enough of dead­ locks." Senator Bayard will be elected Presi­ dent pro tern., if the Republicans make no filibustering opposition, as indicated by Senator Frye. FOR the vacancy created on the Su­ preme bench by the death of Justice Clifford, the Republicans of New England are putting forward Chief Justice Gray, of Massachusetts, who would have been commissioned by Presi­ dent Garfield. SENATOR COCKRELL urges the elec­ tion of David Davis as presiding officer of the Senate, thereby relieving the Democrats from the charge of taking advantage of the assassin- atiob. THK [Republican State Convention of Minnesota met at St. Paul and placed in tbe i field the following ticket: Governor, Gen. L. V. Hubbard, of Red Wing ; Lieutenant Governor, ; Charles A. Oilman, of St. Cloud ; Secretary of ! State, Fred Von liaumbach, of Alexandria; : Treasurer, Charle* Kettleaon, of Alix-rt Lea; ' Auditor, W. W. Braden, of Rushton; Attorney | General, W. J. Hahn, of Lake City ; Railroad ; Commissioner, Gen. J, H. Baker, of Mankato; i Supreme Court Judges, Charles Vanderburg ! of Minneapolis, William Mitchell of Wiitona, [ and D. A. Dickinson of Mankato j The Democracy of Wisconsin, in convention at ! Milwaukee, nominated N. D. Fratt, of Racine, i for Governor; W. A. Anderson, of La Crosse, i for Lieutenant Governor; Michael Johnson, of Dane county, for Secretary of State; W. II. Ja­ cobs, of Milwaukee county, for State Treasu­ rer, and M. J. Briggs, of *Iowa county, for At­ torney General... .The Pennsylvania Demo­ cratic State Convention took niue ballots for a candidate for State Treasurer, when Orange Noble, ot Erie, met with nuccess, despite the Atwv\aifi/>n nf ^IIA AiI BTurder and Lynch Law. MENOMINEE, Mich., Sept. 28. Frank and John McDonald, two ex-convicts who have just completed an eighteen-months' term in tbe State prison, aud have been out only two weeks, while at a disreputable house in the outskirts of this village, day before yes­ terday, got into a row with Willie Kittson, s half-breed, about 23 yean old. Norman Kitt­ son and one Tommy Dunn went to the relief, of Willie, and took him from the house and started for home. The McDonalds fallowed them and attacked them again on the street Willie was knocked down and then stabbed several times. Norman re­ ceived several severe knife wounds in the face and side. Willie diod within a few momenta after receiving his wounds, and Normr.n can not live. The McDonalds were promptly at­ tested by Sheriff Barclay and lodged in the eounty jail, where they remained until last evening. Great excitement prevailed from the time or the murder, and extra guards were {>laced over the jail. About 10 o'clock ast nifht a mob of over 600 people,,composed mostly of Frenchmen, Indians and half-breeds, approached the jsil, overpowered the Sheriff and guarJ, and with heavy timbers, s edge- hammers and axes broke open tlie door of the jail aad of the cell where the McDonalds were lodged. The prisoaers were pulled out of the cell and long ropes fastened about their neck*, and they were then dragged by the mob mercilessly through the street for three-quarters of a mile to the house where the row originated, where their bodies were sus- Eended to a tree. The victims were dead, owever, long before their bodies yfere hung up. The home above mentioned was then set on fire and burned to the ground. The two bod­ ies were left suspended to the tree until this morning, when they were taken down by the authorities. When the jail was attacked, a large number of citizens responded promptly to tue call of the Sueriff for help, but the mob had obtained entrance to the jail, and resist­ ance waa then impossible. A STRIP of territory in the Cottonwood valley in Kansas, thirty miles long by four JBilM wide, was devastated by a cyclone. T«mve persons are known to have lost their WfMb A tot nado,% hieh swept over Nebraska ott the morning of the 30th ult, newly demol­ ished the town of Madison, which has a popu­ lation of 1.000, and two persons are known to have lost their lives. In the village of Ktanton twelve buildings were blown down aud t#enty persons injured. ABOUT forty temperanoe men of Wis­ consin, acknowledged leaders, njet in conven­ tion at tbe State capital and nominated a State ticket, as follows : Governor, Theodore D. Ka- uousc; Lieutenant Governor, Harvey S. Ciapp; Secretary of State. Edward Bartlett, Treasurer, John Sutton; Attorney General, E. G. Corn- stock; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Robert Graham; Insurance Commissioner, Thomas Bracken; Railroad Commissioner, John Nader. A WASHINGTON dispatch says Mrs. Garfield is greatly shocked to learn that so lar^e a part of the remains of her late husband is now iu the Medical Museum, at Washington. She consented to the injured vertebra; and rib' being taken to the capital, because she understood that they might be used in. < the trial of the assassin, but she never consented to the bringing there of anything else and believed that all else of the body of her husband was in the casket in Ohio. She now knows that all the inward parts, from the neck to the loins, were brought to Washing­ ton, and have been exhibited, no one knows to how many curious surgeons. She is indignant, but finds it difficult to now rectify the matter.... District Attorney Corhhill aud Col. Cook, Col. Bliss and Mr. H. B. Brewster, counsel for the United States Government, appeared before •fudge Cox at the Washington Criminal Court and filed an information against Thomas J. Bradv, ex-Second Assistant Postmaster Gener­ al ; Jobn L. French, lately Brady's chief clerk ; W. H. Turr-er, cx-clerk of the PootofHce De­ partment; George L. MacDonough, a »tast> route contractor; and Samuel P Brown, an agent of the star-route ring. This course was taken because it was feared that the District Grand Jury could not be relied on, and that Brady had too many friends in that body.... In the case ot' Sergt John A. Mason, who shot at Guiteau Sept. 11, and who is to be tried by court-martial, his counsel will plead insanity. ....Col. A. F. Rockwell has written to the President, resigning the position of Commis­ sioner of Public Buildings and Grounds at Washington, D. C. THE proposition to make David Davis presiding officer of the Senate finds advocates in both parties. Col. L. Q. Washington is the most formidable candidate for the Secretary­ ship Secretary Wmdom, says a Washington correspondent, insists that his resignation be speedily accepted by the President. He will reach St. Paul before the assembling of the Legislature in special session, and ask a re­ election to tbe Senate. THE Garfield Monument Committee, of Cleveland, have sent abetter as foliowh: Gen. .Trunks B. Longstreet, Atlanta, Ga.: No kinder expressions of sympathy for the move­ ment commenced to secure fuiulx lor the erection of a monument over tbe grave of Jauiea A. Garfield have come ttian many responses from the South. We believe the Southern people only want an oppor­ tunity t<v contribute in order to add largely to* our fund. In view of till? what can be done at the Cotton Exposition? Tc make It general will you please confer with the man­ agers, newspaper* and national banks. Send anewei by telegraph. All funds collected are to be sent tc the Second National Hank of this city, the authorized treasurer. If deemed advisable, we will sen& an ac­ credited agent to confer and arrange with you foi receiving and forming collections. The fund, onthelstinst., amounted to $3,839 Once again it is rumored that the Marqnis of ; Lome is to return home. It is stated that after the close of the next session of the Can­ adian Parliament he will resign his position as Viceroy of Canada and accept a seat in the House of Lords. The Canadians will not be very sorry at his loss. AT "Washington, Ohio, Presley Cowan undertook to go up in a balloon alone. Near- ing some trees, he got scared, tried to catch a tree-top ami fell fifty feet to the ground..... The former war chief of Victoria died at San Carlos Reservation, and his father applied for permission to kill a squaw charged with be­ witching him... .John M. Forbes resigned the Presidency of the Burlington road, and Charles E. Perkins has been elected to succeed him. •fnjt loadflr of the Iron Mountain train-robt£fH was a thtewd villain named Cox, ~ age, and his companions named Stephens and Po- They are full of jests in regard to the events of the raid. On the charge of robbery with assault they can bo sent to the penitentiary for twon<y-one years. ....B. W. flicks was executed at Spartanburg, S. C., for the murder of his wife, and made a jfull confession on the gallows. THK Lancet, the leading medical journal of Great Britain, severely censures President Gat field's physicians for not having stated in their bulletins the true condition of their patient The Lancet says that a bulletin should be the truth, and nothing but tbe truth. The Bliss bulletins were not the truth ; they were anything but the truth... .An earthquake at Changeri, Anatolia, In Asia, killed eleven persons. Tbe Grand Mosque and many dwell­ ings were greatly injured. JOHN W. GARRETT, in a lengthy let- tor, takes issue with Vanderbilt on the ques­ tions connected with the present railroad war and announces that tho Baltimore and the Pennsylvania roads oan take care of their seo- tion. fru&.andl you object to the ill tils upper part of , sling « disdainful smile at yan; if yoa comply little rivulets rnn pleasantly down inside of your shirt, and some of the soap they have generously swoggled into your ears gets into your stockings. I have seen no barber wash his vic­ tim's face since I landed at Glasgow. Prices vary. In London they charge a shilling (25 cents) for a shave ; in Nttpies they will, for 50 centimes (10 cents), shave you, cut your hair, wash your luce and hands, curl your eye­ brows and wax your mustache till you look like Victor Emmanuel, and can pass for a Prince on any of the side streets. Yesterday I was shaved for 10 centimes-- about two American cents- but I took the balance out in garlic, of which I had a generous bath in the form of respiration. In Verona, the city of the loved and loving Juliet, the barber asked me if I would have my feet washed and my toe-nails cut! That, certainly, is going to extremes. If. A, Oroffut'* Naplea letter. ; f, * f about of ag la ,̂ ag^PEd )̂. Humorous Retorts. A retort may be either civil ot uncivil, oourteoua or uncourteous, witty or se­ vere. The simple meaning of the word is thus given by a well-known compiler: " To return an argument, accusation, censure or incivility; to make a severe reply." A few examples may not be un- interosting to the reader. A witty nobleman once asked a cleri­ cal gentleman at the bottom of the table why the goose, when there was one, was always placed next to the parson. "Really, my Lord," said the clergyman, "your question is somewhat difficult to answer, and so remarkably odd that I vow I shall never see a goose again without being reminded of your Lord- shh)." « . It is related of Lord Falkland that in 1658, under the Commonwealth, his ad­ mission to the House of Commons was very much opposed by several members, he being barely of legal age. Some urged that he had not yet sown his wild oats. " Perhaps not, he quickly re­ torted; " but no doubt a good opportu­ nity will be oftered me to sow them in this House, where evidently there are plenty of geese to pick them up." The pernlaca? of youth was here most forci­ bly exhibited. At repartee the Rev, Sydney Smith had few equals, and he mns!r h»*re been a bold individual who attempted to ban­ ter words with that celebrated humorist. His humorsome and deliberate manner of driving home a retort a thick-headed squire once discovered, who, being worsted by him in an argument, re­ venged himself by exclaiming, " By Jove, if I had a son who was an idiot, I'd make him a parson." " Very proba­ bly," replied Sydney; " but I see your father was of a different mind." A severe home-thrust was onOe given to a young country clergyman, who hap­ pened at the time to be walking home from church With one of his elder par­ ishioners. It was a very icy day, when the latter suddenly slipped and fell at full length on his back. The minister, at a glance, feeling assured he was not much hurt, said to him : " Ah, my good sir, pray give me your hand; sinners stand on slippery places." The old gen­ tleman looked up and immediately an­ swered : " So I perceive ; you certainly keep your footing remarkably well." To be considered a donkey is not al­ together conducive to one's satisfaction or dignity, few, if any of us, caring to be classed with that much-abused and vilified animal. On one occasion no small amount of merriment followed a retort made by an indignant gentleman during a Bale otf ,picture^ at a I^ndon anotion room. He and another cHs- puted the possession of a capital picture by a celebrated English yairiter, which faithfully represented an ass. Each seemed determined to outbid the other. Finally, one said: " My dear sir, it is of no use, I shall not give in. The painting once belonged to my grand­ father and I intend to have it." "Oh, in that case," said his opponent, " I will give it up. I think you are fully en­ titled to it, if it is one of your family portraits."--Chambers' Journal. A Boy's Vacation. A small boy, who sfeems nearly desti­ tute of holiness, is up in the country spending his vacation. If he don't make things lively and bring his parents to grief before the summer wanes away it will be wonderfully remarkable. Here is a letter written by him to a school­ mate in Cambrid e: "This is the best place in the world to have fun. There ¥ • t .... J .« Absurd Forms. Ih his stereotype formula of signo- ture, 44 Yoors trooly," Artemus Ward j is six of us fellers, and an old man who opposition of the Standard Oil Company. SENATOR PLATO, of Connecticut, is suffering from a cancer in the breast, and will not be able to attend the forthcoming session of the Senate. He is paired with Senator Fair. Senator B'.-n Hill, who is in howpital at Phila­ delphia, txpresses bis determination to be present at the organization of the Semite. Sen ator Hill has lost about a quarter of his tongue, and the throat and parotid gland have beea S?.,ZZZa° »piw. «V.J i ..tiTij ' i •»«"•«**» present a* me organization oi rue senate, uen- $'• yeani : ator Hill has lost about a quarter of his tongue, ^ ^ 1 igo by tbo of China will lx* Hold* H>A thro&t and rarotid Ki&nd. Ixave b^a Garfield National Monument. CLEVELAND, Ohio,£cpt. 27. The Garfield Monument Committee, of Cleve­ land, have issued the following : To the People of the United States: The movement to secure funds for the erec­ tion of a monument over the grave of James A. Garfield is being responded to from all sec­ tions of tbe country, East, West, North and South. In order to make it popular and suc­ cessful it is desirable and will be necessary lor the citizens of the different States to organize. The committee hereby requests all national banks, private bankers, savings bit liks, newspapers and Postmasters to call at­ tention t® the movement, by posting notices and otherwise, and to reccive contributions, and to remit the same to the Second National Bank, of Cleveland, Ohio, which has been designated as treasurer of the fnnd; also to send the nam«s and postofiice ad­ dress of contributors. These names will all be recorded in the books, that they may be preserved in the monument. All contribu­ tions will fee receipted for bv the Second Na­ tional Balfr. intended no more than to be funny by laboriously bad spelling, but a semi- satire might have been read in it, for our purely conventional ways of epis. tolary phraseology are ridiculously form­ at What can be more false than the perpetual 44 Dear Sir" at the beginning of every letter, used indifferently whether the person is really dear to us, oz is simply indifferent, or is worse than indifferent to us ? A letter which duns, or reproves, or expresses a conviction that the recipient is a contemptible scoundrel is conventionally required to begin by affirming him to be 44 dear," as he may be to somebody, but is not to the writer. Suppose any one of us had a sufficient occasion to write to Presi­ dent Garfield's assassin, now probably the most detested and friendless mortal alive, how would he begin ? He would probably revolt at the falsehood so far as to omit the prefix, or to confine it to the simple 44 Sir," which, BO far from being the curt, cold, and rather forbidding term it is accepted as being, is worthy of being wrested from diplomacy tor common use, inasmuch as it is conveni­ ent and just fits the purpose of a simple beginning. The 44Mr.," which is an ab­ breviation of magister, and was originallv the honorary appellation of " toucher,*'" cannot well be omitted in conversation, but in letter-writing how can anything be better than the bare name ? Instead of this, when not addressing one of the immense family of '* li.;v.," " Col.," and 44 Hon.", we are bound to tag on the ridiculous 44 Esq.," unless we evade it by prefixing the 44 Mr." We must sign ourselves 4-Yours respectfully," albeit we have no respect, or 44 Yours truly," albeit not in any sense, his, truly or un­ truly. On the contrary, when the letter is finished, all that is really remaining is to append the signature of the writer, ttouririh free, and all needed for the ad­ dress is the name and residence of the addressee, so that the letter may find him.--New York Thnes. J. H. WADB. H. B. PAYNK, Jos klSEl H I'KRKIKS, Committee. T. H. RHODES, Secretary, 926 Superior street, Cleveland. Ohio. TAXK of love as a sober wine; do not get drank. nan takes : r\%, n. IFI . A . » . . JLF . , JL.P * 1 L I IJ .W'JIK Barbers In Europe. I have now been shaved in seven kingdoms and in six languages. They all perform the ceremony differently. But they all, from Scotland to Naples, insist on seating you in a plain, straight ^liair, and bending your head over back till your spine howls in ag­ ony. And tliey agree in another cus­ tom--they never wosh off the soap they put on. But they brine you a bowl of water, hold it under yotar chin as you •0. ' V.- % #4^ 4#s/ , At ' . lives here said he wished we were all in hell; we tlirowed his wheelbarrow into a well and he couldn't get it out, and that is what made him sweai*. I got to. fish­ hook stuck into my ncise. and don't you forget it ain't sore. folks put tin pans out in the fttm^to^dyy, and they are sick pans to hold milk: liter we jab some holes in 'em,/ The farmers mow down hay with a horse-rake and scatter it around with a grass-mill and pile it up with a machine. Gripple got one of his legs in a hay machine and got cut immense, and when he gets home he won't have any lejr, only one; he'll be a healthy kid to play base-ball. There was a great circus when Jimmie's moth­ er came and found him crazy, he was so sick! he et too many cucumbers and two quarts of huckleberries, and I et more'n he did. I want you to see Hickey and swap my rabbits for his gun. We fired a pistol four times at a cow yesterday and didn't kill her. Pistols ain't no good for game. We drowned six hens in a brook yesterday; it was sport to see 'em flop round. We shall drowned some more every day. The doctor has cured Jimmie and his mother is goin' to take Viim home. But here is something funny: Jimmie put some squirrels in his trunk and they ct his clothes up. When you send the gun send a lot of powder and a lot of matches. We are goin' campin' out next'week. Why Chinamen Never Naturalize. The penal code of China contains a provision which is correctly translated as follows: 44All persons renouncing their country and allegiance or devising the means thereof, shall be beheaded, and in the punishment of this offence no distinction shall be made between principals and accessories. The property of all such criminals shall be confiscated and their wives and children distributed as slaves to the great officers of State. * * The parents, grandparents, brothers and grandchildren of such criminals, whether habitually living with them under the same roof or not shall be perpetually banished to the distance of 2600 leagues. All those who purposely conceal or con­ nive at this crime shall be strangled. Those who inform against criminals of this class shall be rewarded with the whole of their property. * * * If the plan is contrived but not executed, the principals are to be strangled and the accessories punished with blow* and banishment." 1MM tMa Bxprwrn I' ge*m, KSWVOB*, Axk., Sept. fift. At 11 o'clock last night ON tntaon tfcefirai Mountain railroad, while en W*ts for St Louis, was stopped near Hop* by fi*» masked me*, one of whom took charge of the engineer while the others entered the express oar, presenting revolvers at the head of the express messenger and demanding that the safe be instantly opened. The demand was after brief expostu­ lations complied with, and Une robbers carefully examined the safe, abstracting the valuables aud tossing them into a sack which one of them held. It was stated that they secured ®18,QW, After going through the ex­ press they entered the passenger cars, <*lling out in a threatening tone, "Hold up your hands if vou value your lives." Many o? the passen­ gers were not aware of what was going on in the rear cars, and the appearance of the robbers created an almost indescribable panic. Men attempted to spring from the windows of the cars, women screamed and tried to secrete themselves under the seats. Everybody was terrified, and nobody offered to lift a finger in resistance. One pas­ senger gave up his pocket-book, con­ taining over tMO in money and two checks for i'400 and $200 respectively, almost mechanically. The passengers were literally stripped of everyth'ng in the shape of valua­ bles. One man "slipped a package of f'2,000 under the seat and thus saved it, but the bulk of the travelers had not enough left to pay for their breakfast. The robbers occupied scarcely half an hour. They darted off into the woods M soon as they had completed their work, and the engineer at once run the train into Little Bock. Intense excitement prevails. Col. H. M. Hoxie, General Manager of tha Bt. Louis and Iron Mountain road, Superin­ tendent Buchanan and the Hon. C. B. Moore, Attorney General oi the State, called on Gov. Churchill this afternoon and held a consulta­ tion, and the company offered #5,000 each and the State $500 each for the capture of the robbers. Churchill left on a special at 4 o'clock fJiia evening lor the scene of "the robbery, and will command a pursuit in person. The pas­ sengers lost about $2,000. TheVobbers wore no masks. * X The amount of the loss to passengers and the railroad company is placed at between f40,000 and $50,000. The robbers; were all young, beardless boys, one of the passengers says. No trace of them has been this hour. t • ' £ ttalteauVJthe Assassin. WASHINGTON, Sept 27.. Guiteau has frequently boasted in jail that he would have eminent legal counsel to defend him, but he would never give 'any information as to whom he had in view. It now turns out that he was only indulging hi exaggeration, of which he is fond. When infoimed by the District Attorney to-day that the Grand Jury would indict him next week and advised to make preDarations for his defense, he requested the District Attor­ ney to telegraph to tiis brother-in-law, Scoville, of Chicago. He is compelled to fall back on his relations. If no counsel is provided, the court will, of course, assign him counstd, though this may not be an easy task, as the lawvers here are all averse to appearing in the light of counsel. None of them want to utter a word that would tend to save his neck. Guiteau still clings tenaciously to the de­ lusion that, if he can escape mob violence and get & trial before a court he will be acquit­ ted. Since he has learned of the de.th of President Garfield he has on several occasions expressed gratification that his murderous work was accomplished, always spealuug of it as the Lord's will, and accompanying his remarks with regret that his victim suffered So much. He pretends to expcct that he will yet get the sympathy of the people. In conversation with one of* the jail- guards the other day, he said irreverently that he was sure the American people would, after President Gardeld was buried, " trsvu- fer their sympathy from that lump of clay" (referring to the "dead President) to him. Ho does not express or feel any remorse for his brutal, cowardly act, but his great dread is of mob violence. - He has been in a constant state of fear since President Garfield died, and if he hears any unusual uoin« or steps of moie than one person approaching-his cefl he endeavors to conceal himsolf under liis b d. He is a pucil- litiiimous coward. Ofce of the guards who does duty at Guiteau's cell said to-day, "Guiteau be- iieves that he,will have a fair and impartial trial, tut does hot belifeve ttffct ho can tetrad for murder. When I asked him the other day his reasons for believing that he could not be tried for murder, he said, 'Iain a lawyer, and am conversant enough with law to know that I cannot be tried for mur­ der, for th® reason that there must be malice ebown, and I certainly had no malice toward Gardeld. His death was a political ne­ cessity, and when his body is laid away to rest, and the excitement incident to his death subsides, the American people will bejfin to ap­ preciate my motives for killing him.' The Tenure of Life. An industrious German, Baron G. F. Kolb, has lately compiled a book of uni­ versal statistics which furnishes much food f°r thought. His figures show that every advance made by people in moral­ ity, in profitable and healthy employ­ ment and useful knowledge brings'it nearer to the ideal--the greatest natural tenure of life. Domestic virtue tells favorably on the health and wealth ot a population. Thus in Bavaria, out of 1,000 children born alive, there died, of legitimate children, 248 boys and 21*2 girls ; of illegitimate, 361 boys and 342 girls. Out of 100 children suckled by their mothers, only 18.2 died during the first year; of those nursed by wet nurses, 19.33 died ; of those artificially fed, 60 died ; of those brought up in in­ stitutions, 80 died in the 100. The in­ fluence of prosperity or poverty on mortality is also shown by Baron Kolb. Taking 1,000 well-to-do persons and an­ other 1,000 of poor persons--after five vears there remained alive of prosper­ ous, 943; of the poor, only 655. After fifty years there remained of the pros­ perous, 557; of the poor, 283; at 70 years of age there remained 235 of the prosperous, and of the poor, 65. The average length of life among the well- to-do was 50 years, and among the poor 32 years. One of the most potent shorteners of life is the anxiety of providing for bare subsistence. The lack of sanitary con­ ditions also shortens man's years. Idle­ ness, as compared to intense industry-- outweighs --prejudicially outweiggs--all tha advantages of ease and abundance. The Michigan Sufferers. The Mayor of Pert Ilurrn, Mhh., has issued tho following: Ponx JTUKKX. Mich., Sept. 27. To the reople of Uw UrdU il StaUn : We are ylad t'.> announce that wo bavo all the clothing that we need. lidding, under­ wear. provisions, grass and clover seed, tin­ ware, tablewear and money are imperatively needed. Our cash receipts up to nooii to-day arc C-121.000. Donations have been generous and timely, but the needs are vast. The generosity of the American people has in­ spired the sufferers m 1 he burned region with nt w hope, and, their first needs being supplied, they are industriously engaged in building new homes. To the Mayors of the Cities of the United States: We will have 15.000 people to house and feed during the approaching winter. Gratefnl for the donations already made, 1 am compelled to ask you to continue systematically in your sev­ eral cities iu this great work of charity. I can only renew the assurance that contributions received will bo faithfully used, and I am con­ fident that thi. appeal for aiu will not be in v«iin. C. E. CAHIJBTON. Mayor of Port Uuroii, Mich. ny m coppt r, nat and other':_ fully develoJJeJ sources of weulth. Btft has been made in the;' devetrotfoeui "Sjh valuable deposits solely on accounfc ol the want of some cheaper means of portation than has yet been affoeiajL But they are coming. Already narrow- gauge railroads are being projected constructed to reach these deposits. •• . •; T* -- --i_r'- . ^T.'v.v'T. Lean a Trade. Il ia very evident that a ereai' ^fe.' proportion exists, as reffards fOueation, between that kind which is needed and is of {graotioal importance, altd that which m not; but which thousands ac­ quire without any definittf^rartfose; and if they decide upon some jpmretitt it is not chosen with that retard to their qualifications and deflrfden^fes which the importance of the question requires. The young man who thinlnt he wOl be a lawyar, a doctor, or a minister, and hopes to attain success, must decide on his choice of any profeslftbn by some­ thing beside hia own ambition and con­ ceit in the matter as to his fitness and ability for the same. The desire to fill a high and influential position is laud­ able only when it is not disproportion­ ate to one's ability. One of the strongest incentives that influences many to rush into the pro­ fessions without that careful delibera­ tion which the subject 'demands, is the idea that those avocations will reflect more honor and credit upon them than a trade, but instead of such honoring the profession, the reverse is glaringly apparent, that a large proportion of them are sadly out of place. It does nut require much sagacity to see that one had better be a good lum­ berman than a third-rate lawver, a first- class mechanic than a quack doctor. There are those who have spent a great deal of time and money in study­ ing Latiifund Greek, and many other things, which never did them any good, practically speaking, and have learned too late that their time might have been employed to far better advantage. Many young men, after years spent in misdirected effort, have had to resort to any tiling that offered. Of this there are instances too numerous to mention. The Vrorld is full of so-culled educated men who don't know anything of any importance, considering the kind of knowlege which the needs of the country demand. There is a need of skilled me­ chanics, capable, active men, instead of doctors, lawyers, ministers and clerks. It is a question of great importance not only to the young, but to the patents, this of preparing their childron for a business wherein they can not only earn their daily bread, but secure to them­ selves some of the comforts and conven­ iences of life, and an honorable position in the world. When people get out of the prevailing but foolish notion of thinking that it is more honorable to have a profession than a good trade, and when the reverse of this rather is taught to the young, it cannot fail to have a judicious tendency toward correcting an error which has been fostered long, and lies close to the interests of all. If every man had an occupation that was chosen because he was better fitted for it than for any other, he would be in a condition to enjoy much in life, and his sphere of usefulness and influence would be greatly enlarged. Practical education, with a careful consideration of one's abilit ies and deficiencies, with an adaptedness to the wants and needs of our land, cannot fail to make our con-j dition much i more remunerative. Mineral Deposits in Kevada. In the barren wastes of Nevada dis­ coveries are constantly being made of vast deposits of salt, soda, nitre, sul­ phur, etc. ; on the desert plains aud. in the dest rt hills that are destitute of vegetation, except scattering, stunted sage-brusdi and grease-wood, 10,000 acres of which would scarcely sustain an ox, Sound and Sense. The following is an illustration of pro­ nunciation and spelling in the use of wrong words which have the same pro­ nunciation as the right words, and which properly read would sound riglit. The story : * A rite suite little buoy, the son of a'grate Kernel, with a rough about his neck, flue up the rode as quick as eh dear. After a thyme he stopped at a gnu house and wrung the belle. His tow huit hymn, and he kneaded wrest. He was two tired to raze his fare, pail face. A feint mown of pane rows from his lips. The made who herd the belle was about to pair a pare, but she through it down and ran with all her mite, for fear her guessed wood not weight. Butt when she saw the little won, tiers stood in her eves at the site. "Ewe poor deer ! Why due yew lye hear ? Air yew dyeing ? " Know," he said, " I am feint two the corjis." She boar him inn her arms, as she aught, too a room where he mite liee quiet, gave him bred and meet, held cent un.lor his knows, tide his clioler, rapped livmn warmly, gave hymn some suite drachm from a viol, till at lust he went fourth as hail as a young hoarse. His eyes shone, his cheek waa as red as a flour, and he gambled a hole our. TUE MARKETS. ...$7 TS ,... 5 00 ... 12 S 40 ... 1 *3 ... 1 51 ... 69 ... M ....19 75 NEW XOBK. BHEVKS Hoos COTTON.... FIIOCS--Sttjwrfliio ^. WHEIT-SO. 2 Spring No. 2 Red. CORN--Ungraded OATS--Mixed W«steru PORK--Men LARD CHICAGO. BXSVKS--Choice Graded Steers.... Cows and Heifers Medium to Fair Hoos FLOPS-- Fancy White Winter Ex.. Good to Choice Spring Ex. t 0(» WHEAT--No. 2 Spring 18* No. 3 Spring 1 33 Co**--No. 2 a OATS--No. 2 42 BYE--No. 2 .' 1 09 BARLEY--No. 2 1 W BT TTKR--Ch'oioe Creamery 27 Eons--Freeh. 17 PORK--Mess 1» 2# ' .70 <311 25 ® 7 00 f «* 12* (<& 6 2 5 , (a 1 44 (i 1 53 (ot 75, (<i 45 &20 00 12*<3 12* 6 00 2 75 s eo 4 50 7 75 Laud WHEAT--No. 1.... No. 9.... COBK--No. 2 OATS -NO. 2 BTE--No. 1 BARLEY--No. 2... FORK--Mess LABI) MILWAUKEE. 12 . 1 48 . 1 42 68 42 . 1 08 96 .19 00 12 ST. LOUIS. WHEAT--NfttKrf, 1*® CORN--Mixed 66 OATS--No. 43 Byx ... 1 08 Potrx--Mess 19 56 LAXD.. ........ 12 CINCINNATI. WHKAT 1 45 COR* 68 OATS 48 BY* 1 13 POBK--Mass 20 75 ]4U TOLEDO*. WW**--No. 1 White....... 1 44 No. 2 Bed 1 46 OokX i M OATS DETBOIT. FLOTTB--Choice 7 35 WHEAT--No. 1 White... 1 42 OOBN--Mixed (9 OATS--Mixed 45 BARLFT (per cental) 1 GO Pouk-- '. ..20 60 _ INDIANAP0L1&' WHEAT--NO. 2 Bed 1 CORK--No. 2 OATS. 43 EAS". LIBERTY, PA. « 25 @6 7* <» 4 25 (4 S 50 . <as 7 49 ^ yf. 8 oa ; ;: ($ 6 75 <s 136 m ($ 1 24 ;s @ ™ J a 43 1 C* 1 11,, i (A, 1 14 "v <3 18 @19 50 S 12*, giraj <* 1 50 <3 M .4 @ 4a •••A «f, l 09 <<*. «> ^ W19 25 r.3 @ Wt.i G l 47 ;;J (<a f<6 ; <% 44 8*1 « 1 09 • J tali) 75 ' 6 ia*~. <g 1 47 ' • 'i @ 69 <3 44 « 1 1* @21 00 12 a 12.'# 1 44 0 @ 1 46 <4 , » 70 <« 43 « TO (rt 46 <5. 2 *> (a-*J0 75 . CATTL*-- Best Fair Common.... Hoos 67 (4 68 @ 45|H| & « m & e 00 •: <» *75 1 O 8 00 3 5 75 4 25 190 9 20 . «£T«i.JlftiI .TK J . L'S'k ,.W..