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$c§tnrg fliimflcalet I. WW 1TKE, Ww mi t McHENRY, - - ILLINOIS. I t E I L Y > E W S R E V I E W . hib' mask* 4 fTJKMB ol wholesale grocery firms in different puis of the country m loaon to » Urg® eKtonfc by forgeries oommitted by a young man named Charles Hilgert, of the firm of John HUg*t'B Bona, kurm refiners. Charles disappeared very mysteriously from his place of busiaesa. Hta absenoe mtm not noticed until the following day, when gentlemen who had cons­ tructed withnim for soma «irnp« visited! his office for the pnrpoto of finding out why he had not fulfilled nis contract & few hours later it wm dis­ covered that Hilgert. had hailed for #500,000.... Twenty-five firemen entered the burning build­ ing of MeKelvey Bros., at Pittsburgh, early Sunday morning, and ten of this number as- oendod to the second story, which they had barely reached when a aide wall and the floor gave way. Four were fatally injured and tne others less aerioumy. SteTERE storms accompanied by light­ ning are reported in the East At Stamford, Ct, lightning struck in several places, and in ooofeeqnence the Presbyteriaa Church. two resi­ dences and a hat factory were destroyed hynre. Four men were killed and throe badly injured. At Scranton. Pa., the Court House was struck ; at Eaaton, Pa., two building* were struck: at Harrisburg, Pa., two barna; at Long Branch, N. J., a mnnmer house, and » policeman fatally injured by the electric current; and in numer- N«ar East XdiM Htfttton, ea the Bed Wver road, in Vms, a pMiWf* tnin was de- nlted and one MMh «•»* into tt» watar. five pmoaa were killed, hw* L M. V**o, oTLttUe Rock... wen recently capta«4. by •« patoely ahot at Ctohaahna. O* Sept J- Louisville will celebrate the completion of three new linos Of * by woi^uiitrial street pageant | tin troops, were fprw appointment of Gen. Grant and William HL Trescott to be CommiBsioners to negotiate a commercial treaty with Mexico is made in accordance with an amendment to one of the appropriation bills, which makes pro­ vision for the payment of the expenses of the commission. The Bureau of Statistics haa wnt out a statement of the number of im­ migrants arrived m the United State for the fiscal year ended June 33, 1832, aa compared with the preceding year. The figures an a a follows: Countries. 1883. England and Wales... 85,175 Ireland 78,482 Scotland. 18,987 Austria ........ ......18,770 Germany. 549,80# Norway 29,100 Sweden 64,807 Dominion of Canada. 98,808 China...' 39,579 All other oountriea.. .110,590 Total. 1881. 06,204 72,342 15,168 21,1011 210,495 24,705 49,760 125,391 11,890 74,877 .789,009 689,431 Inermm. 18,971 4,090 «,7CS) 14,847 *S7,*>83 27,689 56,213 'Decrease. It is stated that the President has decided upon the strict enforcement of the Eight Honr law u that law was construed during the administration of w Gen. Grant. Members of the Cabinet; Wi"otber" plaoeH Toss'oWeitnd property ia ro- | however, entertain different views on this sub- ported. The Cumberland valley in Pennsyl- *" -- ~ "" vania and Varyiand suffered greatly from a terrific storm of wind and rain. The city of Chambersbntg, Pa., Was literally inundated.^ A fire at Ganlner, Ha, swept away $200,000 tan. He has deeorated Von Hirechfeld, repre ̂ Mutative in the ooofavncc, with the order of the Medjidie or the fint etan. iiciainop Lynch, of Toronto, m- tabBahed an important present by hfa pres­ entation at the British Court aa a prelate of the Roman OathoUo church, the fine instance of the kind for two oenturies. Two Parisians were struck dead at Tuileries gardens by catching hold of an •bctrtc wire used in illuminating the grounds. ....The movement among th«. Irish po- SdMnan for tndnaaed pay and qmeker promo- pn shows no i4gns of abating. In some towns their meetings nave been prohibited, but their agitation is peaoeful and within the law. Consul Tanioek, of Liege, Belgium, •ays the protracted wet weather has ruined crops in that country. The wheat yield will be but a half crop, and potatoes are very scarce. He advises American farmers to devise means to market their Irish potatoes in Brussels or Antwerp, where very remunerative prices can be had.... President Grevy cordially received at Paris the dry goods clerks of Jordan, Marsh & Co., of Boston, now on* a short tour in Europe T,ie steamer Mosel, from Bremen for New sairjo ôrk> went ashore at Lizard point, Cornwall, England. durinK a dense fog. Her passengers -- - - - were landed at Penzance. A GREAT anti-Christian demonstration occurred at the funeral, in Beyrout, of a Mos­ lem found murdered, and who was reported killed by Christians. The police sympathized with the mob. Many Christians flod to the mountains. A score of others were arrested, bnt onlv one was killed. 119,672 worth of manufacturing property--Joseph Doelger, who begfcn to brew lager beer in New York at the oplbreak of the war, died of paralysis, leavi# $1,000,000 to his heirs. GEN. G. It WARREN, United States •my, died 0t Newport, & L He had been confined to tiis bed less than a week, but toe a lnn[ tim% especially since the clwe of the leeent cosrt of inquiry relative to bis conduct at the Jhttle of Five Forks, lie bad Bhown great, mental depression, The deceased _ widow and three small children. He charge of the United States Engineer de- ient for the New England district.... Tt#'trustees of the mammoth hotel at Bocka- «•£ beach have leased it to a syndicate for a iitig term.... .The cattle plague now prevailing in two townships near Beading, Pa., swept off thirty-one head in two weeks. The victims drop dead in the pasture or the stable, and tbtnr poisonous condition prevents any attempt being made to secure the hides. Thk wholesale grocers of Philadelphia Jiave been notified of an advance of 25 per cent in the price of matches lightning fired no less than twenty-four buildings in various parts of New England one night last week, causing a loes of $150,000.... Feltville, a deserted village in New Jersey, was sold by 8 receiver for 811,490. There are eight hundred acres of land, twenty houses, two mills, a church, school-house ana store, and $250,000 was once refused for it. It was built by Felt, a paper manufacturer, who transferred it to Townsend, the sars&parilla man, who placed a mortgage of $60,000 upon it. ALEXANDER TKBL, of Erie, Pa., was poisoned by taking medicine bought from a street-corner peddler, and died in one hoar. Others suffered from partaking of the same BMfioiiie. Thk refusal of the manager of the Western Union telegraph offioe at Dayton, Ohio, to receive messages turned over to him by the Xntual Union people has led to a temporary injunction against such discriminatioas, which an in violation of the State law. John I. Blaib, the railway .king, rvii states that a company has been organized, witk*] > W„- h„,-.Kj a capital of $1,000,000, to bridge the Missouri *o»twhkkt rfter at Blair, Neb., giving connection to his Miads in Iowa and Nebraska and affording the Chicago and Northwestern road access to its allies west of the Missouri.... The Northwestern road reports its socninge for the fiscal yaa* at $29*686,000, and its snrplua, after pavingJivideads. at $2,791,- 000...; .Bear-AdmiSf D«Wd 8tockton Mo- Dougaa died of Bndtfa disease at San jF*aa«Uoo - ̂ _ -onsdBOB Yon Hollhn, who recently died in Chicago, will be remembered *s a de­ faulter fdr $125,000 while City Collector in 1876. For some years he was a refugee at Ham­ ilton, Out., but returned to Chicago as a wit­ ness, on promise of immunity. Failing to keep faith with the city authorities, he was kept in for several months. He was a native of ject. The Attorney General, in, a recent opin­ ion, held that the present law was imperfect, and its proper enforcement would require ad­ ditional legislation. The Secretary of the Navy, on the other hand, contends that, under the existing law. eight hours constitutes a legal day's work, and he says the law will be en­ forced at the navy yards. The President is said to be of the same opinion as Secretary Chandl#. Thb number of printed oolnmns oo^ enpied m the Congressional Record by the pro­ ceedings of the House at its late session is 9,223 ; the Senate, 6,008. The number of hours of the session of the House, 1,006 ; Senate, 733. Executive sessions of the Senate, 58 hours.... The select committee of the House to examine contract# for work for the improvement of the Mississippi river, organized and agreed to meet in Cairo early in November and proceed with the work. The Agricultural Department holds that the cattle plague now prevailing in the Middle and Southern States is the Texas cattle fever. Agents of the department have been sent to Virginia, North Carolina and Alabama to investigate, and information is being sought in Pennsylvania. August crop returns to the Depart­ ment of Agriculture from about 6,000 corre­ spondents throughout the crop-producing area of the United States give a generally-favorable report. During the month of July ootton has improved. The condition of spring wheat Aug. 1 was higher than for several years. It is thought probable that the combined spring and winter., wheat product will, without loss from sprouting, reach 500.0'i0.000 bushels, and that estimates assuming 15 to 20 per cent, more are wild assumptions to reduce the price of wheat in the nands of farmers. The European outlook is favorable for a medium crop, with a slight reduction in qu&lity. The condition of the com crop in the United States is represented 83, as against 77 last year. The general average condition of other crops is good It has been decided by the Garfield Monument Committee of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland to give a national fair, bazaar and industrial and art exposition in the rotunda of the Capitol at Washington, com­ mencing Nov. 22, 1882, the proceeds to be ap­ plied to the erection at Washington of a monu­ ment to the memory of President Garfield, politioau (Ala.) dispatch says: The election for Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney Genei tion, Trei General far no duturl was very quiet. Very few Legislature, says: Fro: Superintendent of Eduoa- Additor and members of the hold to-day (Ang. 7). So ted, Tm election BTioeees /conceded, were running for the from the State _ . x „ 7), the Democrats have elected on? Judge of the Court of Ap­ peals--Gen. Jsetfph H. Lewis, present incum­ bent; also, three Judges of the Superior Court-- Bowdon, Richards and Keid--and the Clerk of the Court of Appeals, Capt. Thongs J. Henry. At the meeting of the I^iiana Demo­ cratic State Committee e^^nator McDonald was elected Chairman and J. Riley, of oll&Esd, and was about 48 years of age....A. I Jennings county. Secretarv The Democrats T n/liiAv r\G C--n ^ Yl 1 \ /r *. _ . /\f i 1a - - * • ^ - - » Vj->' * a. _ m •. « « 6.' Leonard, editor of the Cairo (IlL) Gazette, was fatally stabbed by a colored ponceman mmed George W. Tanner A white man lying in jail at the Quaham Agen­ cy, Indian Territory, killed his guard, a Wyan­ dotte Indian, by pinning him to the floor with a coal pick--Diedrich Peters, a Chicago ctgir maker, shot his sweetheart with a fatal result, wounded another girl, and then Mii«<i himself. «§hty oi >r house, aild all bnt three out of one hundred of Alabama elected members of the lower Senators. Congressional conventions were held in many districts, on the 9th insL The Re­ publicans of the Sixth district of Virginia nom­ inated David L Woodfin for Congress. The Democrats of the Tenth Ohio district plaeed Hon. Frank Hurd in the field. Gen. James 8. Robinson was renominated in the Ninth district of Ohio by the Republicans. The Democrats of the Nineteenth Illinois district renominated Hon. Richard Townshend. Tne remark­ able contest in the Twelfth Illinois district, in which the Democratic Convention spent two days at Mount Sterling and three days at Beardstown, closed by the nomination of James M. Biggs, of Scott county, on the 1.521st bal- .. . . lot In the Eighteenth Ohio district the Be- , °r orders now being prepared Five ; publicans nominated William McKmiev, Jr. A. [solvency of the most virulent type of small-pox ! M. Scales was renominated at Raleigu, N. C.. I v™. na have been discovered in a house at Htanchfield, j by the Democrats, who will also return J. H. . ---1 - quarantine has been established Blount from the Sixth district of Georgia, and J. C. Clements from the Seventh.... The Nebraska Democratic State Convention is set for Sept. 1at. Omaha.... At a meeting of the Anti-Prohibition League of Indiana the fol­ lowing resolutions were passed: Resoloed, That at the election in November next we will sup­ port the Democratic party. Resolved, That we request all independent voters who care move for the welfare of our country ihan for party to stand by us in the battle for personal liberty. This action was taken after the proceed­ ings of the Republican State Convention.. The Northern Pacific road is now run­ ning regular trains to Forsythe, forty-nine mil«« west of Miles City, and accommodation trains go to Pompey's Pillar, 190 miles east of Bozeman. Track is being laid at the rate of two miles per day.... The survey for the Hennepin canal will be in charge of Maj. Bernard, now stationed in Chi­ cago, and work will commence on the comple­ tion of ordere ' * A Theory on Spanking. An eastern exchange, edited by on old maid says: "Never whip children jest before going to , retire to rest. Let the father's caress, the mother's kiss, be the last link between the day's pain cr pleasure and the night's sleep. Send the children to bed happy. If there is sorrow, punishment or disgrace, let them meet it in the daytime, and liave hours of play and thought in which to recover happiness. Let the weary feet, the busy brain, rest in bed happy." That's all right, of course, to some ex­ tent. We used to talk that way before we were a parent We knew a good deal more about children anyhow before we had to grapple with them than we do now. We used to be a greater stickler for moral suasion and love and parental gush than we are now. Our theory now in relation to children is changed from what it was formerly. We maintain now, after several year's study of the primary biped, that there is a style of child that cannot gotosleep at night unless spanked. We have in our mind a little child of the masculine style of architecture, who will lie and sob, and kick the clothes off and T)e mean and restless for two hours if you forget about him, but if you go and turn down the coverlid and fan hie person with an overshoe he will quiet down and be asleep in five minutes. He is not to blame for being the victim to his habit, but he is that way, and he can't help it. He is tied to his spank just as you, gentle reader, are tied to maturer habits. Strange freaks do often grow into confirmed habits that are almost im­ possible to shake oft Children are often the victims of strange and un­ natural customs like older people. This child, for instance, did not at first apparently care whether he had his spanking at 8 p. m. or earlier, but later he was so regular in his demand for corporal punishment that you could set your watch by him. He was also so attached to a certain style of arctic overshoe that you couldn't accomplish anything by paddling him with any other style of chastisment Love is a good thiflg. and we often wish that more oS fct'Ead been lifrwagpa' u» ifstttm- ing ottf^past life, but after all there are children who do not yearn for affection naif as much as they do for armed aggression. Of course your conscience smites you at intervals when you go past the litle bed after the conflict is over and peace and slumber are the victors. Something may "come up in your throat when you see the little rebel lying with his feet on the pillow and his head down at the foot of the cot, and a little tear on his eye-lashes. You feel, perhaps, as though it looked like taking an un­ due advantage for a 200--pound man to catch a six-year old boy when he is un­ prepared, and paddle him with an over­ shoe, and yet sometimes it has to be done. We know that in our own case cor­ poral punishment was resorted to while all the other boys in the family escaped with moral suasion. The result is just what might have been expected. We are the only one of all that promising collection of boys whose promissory notes have gained a world-wide circul­ ation to-day. While the other boys were contented to plod along and run up little petty accounts at the store, we struck out boldly toward fame and in- Minn., and ^ by the State Board of Health. Pacl Tollnkb, a machinist, living at Sa 315 East Division street, Chicago, shot and killed his wife and then killed himmlf m the saute manner. Domestic troubles and poverty were the inciting causes. the sooth. 'ChabiiEs A. Vogeler, who for years i been known ns ihp sreateot advert<ser in You can encourage a child with the press-board sometimes and thus give him an impetus which will aid him all through life. the world, died at Baltimore, of typhoid fever, j Hiewart, independent Republican candidate for after a week's illness, aged 34 years. As the ! Governor in Pennsylvania, has invited Gen. m»aging partner or the Arm of A. Vogeler ' " & Co., he expended last year over $2,000,000 in advertising their medicines in all parts of Ib6 United Siaies. He kept ten agent# con* stantiy traveling in the West, who wrote up and puffed the medicines of their employers in English, French and Gfer- ®an, In every State and Territory.... Ssaty Bynum, a prominent Republican poli- ' strong, at Conception, Junin vallev, were HuDtBviUe, Ala.., was shot and killed ! m.aaamiA Tk/iui Beaver, the regular nominee, and Pattison, the Democratic candidate, to discuss with in pablk the political matters of the State. j ' CENERAU i A becsht dispatch ffom Panama states that " the Chilian garrison, seventy-four tician of , f by Thomas G. Hewlett, at a political gathering held at Ayers* Springs.... Ar» officer two of his posse were failed while attempting to amst an assassin in Lafayette eounty, Ark. ̂Shbevepobx (La*) dispatch says a west-bound train on n» East r.in« railroad facm Jefferson, Texas, was wrecked near Wtensboro, Texas, killing Conductor Fowler, Mall Agent Charles Harper, Express Agent lbs otbere injure^*88®1'®6' Damê ®*etro. Several The Mississippi steamer Golddust, tooand from Vkksbug to 8L Louis, "rplod«d her boiler at Hickman, Ky., and forty-seven pjjtBonts were scalded and seventeen missing. Toe boat was landed in the ©ddv Just above the ~wn» through the exertions ©f the ciU- wtts, the cabin passengers, offioers and part cf «ge crew and deck passengers were rescued and WBooved'to the hotels and residences near by.... Aiieorgi*Deputy Marshtl ahot and Mil") & massacred by the inhabitants. The soldiers ill-treated some women. Hence the action of the populace. Biot, misrule, and anarchy domi- nateparts of Peru. In Aspin wail there are many deaths from fever. The unknown dead an carted off an3 buried without ceremony." THREE Irishmen of Philadelphia named Patrick J. Carroll, L. M. McNamaraand J. J. Hoolan, will soon sail for Egypt to fight in Arabi Pwilm's army. A member of the Grat- tan Land League has tendered $600 to defray the cost of the trip,.. .The Photographer*' As­ sociation of America met in annual convention in Indianapolis, about 500 delegates present.... Dr. Mudd, who dressed the leg of Wilkes Booth after the assassination of Abraham Lin­ coln, for which he was sent to the Dry Tortu- gas for implication in the conspiracy, has pre­ sented to Congress a petition for compensation for attending soldiers and Government em­ ployes stricken by yellow fever. Thb Superior Court at Montreal has 7~p £rUo£er. *i*d was for this chased by a j ordered the extradition of Ernest Dnchere, a •bod. lhe Deputy took refuge in a house, and I Belgian stock-broker charged with embezzling pursuers, upon entering, fell upon the first 2J.1 wno, however, was not the Dep." *»t$, and beat him to death Avounir man •Winected with the United States Circus made * balloon ascension at Maysville Kv seated «•.trapeze bar Thebalfo^UigSdKS Obio river and the balloonist was drowned. 1,500,000 francs in securities intrusted to him by clients, which he clamu to have lost in tne late panic on tne Paris Bourse... .Harry V. & Seymour, the venerable artist of Buffalo, has discovered and restored a portrait of Peter Stuyvesant. painted in Holland on a block of He was a native of Eng "" urownea- ; Z°°t f.,643< afd over to avoid th* „ "sutuu. . English import tax of 250 percent. DT ° , persons on board the j J. H. Hunteb has embezzled from the SwrTJ ̂ ̂ Whk!̂ ,bar8t her toilera off I estate of Charles Hunter at Montreal from Wc man, Ky., 64 were taken on board the City \ 1100,000 to $200,000, and ©onfesses his guilt horned were ieft at Hiekttw.n'6.^6^ 12 i Other estates of which be was the manager are Sw^wt ^rd 3, , ' are miss- also thought to have suffered. He was a high- The fall and spring wheat crop of Canada is an abundant one. *ille and MatamoW "T^OTpus^C^^ ' ^Pjre8byter^n^n*ch «|mpany of citizens guard every road into the <wy.... .Close & Wauson, of Louisville, drr- foods retailers, have asskmed. T.<«hiiiHPa #80,000. The firm is sanguine of being able to anange with its creditors. E- ' veanm. Speciaii favors are being shown the members of the German embassy by the Sot Living For Appearances. Many persons are made miserable by anxiety to appear in better social posi­ tions than those in which they actually belong. They are constantly asking, "What will Mrs. Grundy eay?" or liv­ ing in dread of some mysterious "Mrs. Harris." An am using illustration of this demoralizing ambition to keep up ap­ pearances was witnessed in Libson some yearo ago by an American family. A Portuguese oflical, whose pay was ( small, lived/ with his family in a flat.' Wife, sister, and children were as pre­ tentious as poor. They were dirty, but showy. The wife would go about the house in old and slovenly clothes. But when a fine day invited to a prome­ nade, she would cover her dirty calico dress with an elegant blue satin cloak, trimmed with ermine, decorate her head with ribbons, her tyair having been dressed by a barber, and walk forth followed by the maids, hired for the occasion at bo much an hour. Every day about dinner time, the table would be set in the parlor with clear damask cloth and napkins, pieces of bread* silver forks and spoons, and handsome wine glasses and goblets; Thus it stood for an hour or more, so that visitors might suppose that the family were in the habit of dining in elegant style. ' But tliey never did sit down to this table. When the honr in whioh the visitors called had pasted, all the fine things were removed and laid away for the exhibition of to-morrow. The family then repaired to the kitchen, seating themselves on the floor, around a huge earthen pan filled with a stew, each one dipped therein a spoon and thns they dined. This family, like many in this coun­ try, had not discovered that the secret of happiness is to be content with the little one has. Some clever Frenchman has invented an artificial celery, which haa created a great sensation, especially as he refused to divulge ite manufacture. IF the power to do hard work is not talent, it is the best possible substitute for it.--James A. Qarfield. > POLITICAL CONVENTIOHS* > f. DfPtAKA REPUBLICAN*. ^ The Indiana Bepublican State Convention convened atlndianapo i< on Wednesday, Aug. 9, The Oommfttee on rerm*nout Organization, through ttMir Chairman, Senator Orubbs, re­ ported for Chairman of the oonvention the Hon. Richard W. Thompson, and N. P. Rich­ mond prinalpal Secretary. The report was unanimously adopted. John Ovexmeyer, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, then read the following plat­ form and resolutions, which were unanimously ^T^Republican party of Indiana, represented in delegate convention, recalls as an incentive to future exertions for the public welfare the achievements of the party in restoring tne na­ tional Union ; in overthrowing slavery ; in se­ curing to disabled soldiers and to the widows and orphans Of those who fell in battle or died from wounds or diseases contracted in the strv- ioe of the Union, laws providing for liberal bounties and pensions; m huiidmg up an un­ exampled public credit upon t he simple founda­ tion of an unotiangeable public faith ; in reduc­ ing the great debt neoessarily incurred for the suppression of tho rebellion one-half, and the interest on the remainder to so low a rate that the national debt is no longer regarded as a burden; in establishing ~ a currency eqnal to any in the world, based upon the con­ vertibility of greenbacks and national-bank notes into gold or silver at the option of the holders; in increasing the value of agricultural productions and the wages of labor by building up home markets on the policy of reasonable protection to domestic industries; in exalting the value of our natural.zation laws to our foreign-bora citizens by securing to American naturalization everywhere the full rights of American citizenship; in founding American citizenship upon manhood and not upon com­ plexion, and iu declaring that citizenship and the ballot shall ever go hand in hand; iu main­ taining and cherishing as a chief safeguard of liberty our system of free schools, supported by a tax imposed upon all property for the educa­ tion of all children, and in the submission from time to time in respectful obedience to what has been deemed the popular will of amend­ ments to the national constitution and the constitution of the State. Animated by these recollections, it is Besolted, That, reposing trust in the people, sa the f oundation of power, we demand that the pending amendments to the constitution shall be agreed to and submitted by the next Legislature to the voters of the Stat® for their decision thereon. These amendments were not partisan in their origin and are not so in character, and should not be made so in voting upon them. Rec­ ognizing the fact tliat the people are divided in sentiment in regard to the propriety of their adoption or rejection, and cherishing the right of private Judgment, we favor the submission of these amendments at a special election, so that there may be an intelligent decision there­ on, uninfluenced by partisan issues. 2. That we feel it due to the memory of President Garfield to express our sense or the great loss suffered by the nation in his death, and we recall with pride the fact that, springs ing from the humblest condition in life, Lin­ coln and Garfield rose, step by step, without any help but the force of their ability and vir­ tues, to the front rank among Americans, and were chosen b> fhe Republican party to bear its banner in its struggles to maintain the suprem­ acy and glory of the national Union. 8. That the lapse of time cannot efface from the grateful recollection of the Republican party its memory of the brave soldiers, from whatever section or party ranks they may have come, who offered their lives in support of ita policy of restoring and maintaining the Union of the States. 4. That a revenue greatly reduced in amount being all that is now needed to pay the interest on our public debt and the expenses of the Government economically administered, the time has arrivsd for such a reduction of taxes and regulation of the tariff dues as shall raise no more money than shall be necessary to pay such interest and expenses, and we therefore appi ove of efforts now making to adjust thi9 re­ duction so thai no unnecessary burdens upon the consumers of imported articles may exist, and that no injury be inflicted upon our domes tic industries, or upon the industrial classes employed therein. 6. That we are gratified to observe that the laws for the protection of miners and securing their wages, under the constant administration of them by Republican Mine Inspectors, have done much for the comfort of the workers in mines, and that we hope to see the important suggestions of the present Inspector for amendments further to promote their comfort adopted bv Legjalatnre • * between CSplttHtnd labor shouldv be so adjusted that the rights of laborers shall be fully protected. 7. That the fees of all State and county officers should be so regulated as to give a fair compensation to them, but not so great as to tempt applicants to corrupt methods to obtain the same, or to impose unjust burdens upon the people. & That we join with onr Irish feiiow-eiUzenB in Bincere sympathy with the efforts of their brethren in Ireland to break up, by means of just legislation, the large landed estates in that island, and to introduce upon these lands for the general good of the people, peasant propri­ etorship; and we join with them also in the hope that efforts for home-rule in all matters of local concern will prove successful. 9. That it the duty of Congress to adopt laws to secure a thorough, radfeatand complete reform of the civil service, by which the subor­ dinate positions of the Government should no longer be considered rewards for party zeal, which will abolish the evils of patronage and establish a system making honesty, efficiency and fidelity the essential qualifications for pub­ lic positions. 10. That the industry, wisdom and firmness of President Chester A. Arthur meet, the cordial indorsement of the Republicans of Indiana. 11. That Senator Benjamin Hainson, by his able and faithful discharge of duty aud on ac­ count of his eminent abilities, challenges our admiration and confidence. 12. That Gov. Albert G. Porter is a wise and honest executive officer, and we congratulate the State upon securing the services of so faithful a public servant. 13. Since the last meeting of the Republican Convention of Indiana ex-Senator Henry S. Lane, one of the gifted and ever-honored founders and trusted leaders of the Republican party, has departed this life, and left a void in onr ranks that tills us with eadness. He was eld anent for the right, always moved by the highest impulses of patriotism, and his mem­ ory is enshrined in ths hearts of the people of the State. After the adoption of the resolutions the Eesent State officers' were unanimously nom-ated as follows : Secretary of State--E. R. H&wn. Auditor of State--E. H. Wolf. Treasurer of Siate--R. J. Hill. Attorney General--D. P. Baldwin. Reporter of Supreme Court--Jonathan A. Gordon. Superintendent of Public Instruction --John M. Bloss. ' A committee from the Woman's Christian Temperance Union were introduced. Mrs. George Merritt, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Helen McGangor addressed the convention in sdvoosoy of the constitutional amendment. ILLINOIS PROHIBITIONISTS. / The Illinois Prohibitionists held a State Con­ vention at Blooming ton, 160 delegates being present. John B. Finch made a statement that Lieut Gov. Hamilton had avowed his willing­ ness to see a saloon in every building in the State rather than the Republican party should lose its control; but Mr. Hamilton sends out a sweeping denial. Judge Irwin, of Madison county, was nominated for Treasurer, and Prof. Matthews, of Galesburg, for Superinten­ dent of Schools. A State Central Committee of forty-fonr mtm'jers was appointed. MASSACHUSETTS PBOHIBITIONISTS. The Prohibitionists met in State Convention on the 9th inst Amos Cummings waa tem­ porary Chairman, and J. H. Roberts permanent Chairman. Speeches were made showing the necessity of the State and National Prohibitory party. Thirty-nine cities and towns were rep­ resented in the convention by 155 delegates. Charles Almy, of New,Bedford, was nominated for Governor by acclamation ; for Lieutenant Governor, John Blackmar; for Secretary of State, Solomon F. Root; for Treasurer and Re­ ceiver General, T. J. Lathrop; for Auditor, Jonathan Buck, and for Attorney General, Samuel M. Fnirfield. It was stated that *1,000 at least were needed for the campaign, Almv, the candidate for Governor, made a short ad­ dress, promising to faithfully serve aa candi­ date. The usual prohibitory resolutions were adopted. KA1TSAS BBFOBUOASSL The Bepublicans of Kansas held their State Convention at Topeka. Gov. St John waa nomina'ed for re-election by a large majority on the first ballot. The remainder of the ticket is as follows : D. W. Finney, present incumb­ ent, for Lieutenant Governor; James Smith, present incumbent, for Secretary of State ; McCabe, a colored man of Graham county, tat Auditor; Treas­ urer, gunnel a Howe; Attorney Gsttecsl, W. A. Johnson; State SupsanOeodeot, H. O. Speer; D. J. Browne, for Aasoetets Justice Of Um Supreme Court. The following platform was adopted: We, this Republicans of the ttMe of Kansas in delegate convention assembled, affirming onr faith in, and adherence to, the principles or the ifriniMfrwi party, hereby express oar confidence inottr present national and State administra­ tions, and we pledge ourselves to their support, and announce the following as our declaration of principles; Resolved, That we declare ourselves unquali­ fiedly in favor of the prohibition of the man- facture and sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage, and pledge ourselves to such addi­ tional legislation as shall secure the rigid en­ forcement of the constitutional provision upon this subject in all parts of the State. Resolved, That we demand the enactment of such laws as will prevent discrimination by rail­ road companies, and will provide for such freight and passenger tariffs as shall fully pro­ tect the interests of the public. Resohxil, That we request the next Legisla­ ture to Minmit such an amendment to the con­ stitution of the State as will secure to women the right of suffrage. Resolved, That we request onr delegation in Congress to secure such an amendment to the revenue laws aa will prevent the issuing of re­ ceipts or stamps to sell intoxicating liquors to any person other than those authorized so to do under State laws. Resolved, That we are in favor of the strict and immediate enforcement of all the laws now upon the statute books for the regulation of railroads. Resolved, That we ask of the Republican ma­ jority of the Congress of the United States to pass such laws as will compel the railway* of this State to take patents for the lands granted them for the public domain, to the end that all property in this State shall pay its just propor­ tion of the taxes levied to support the Govern­ ment. llesdlved, That ths Republicans of, heartily indorse President Arthur's veto of the River and Harbor bill and the action of the united Ksnsas delegation in sustaining that veto. POINQ8 OF COieEBBB. Ths bDl to establish diplomatic relations with Persia was passed by the Senate Ang; i The remainder of the day's session was devoted to a discussion of the tax-reduction measure. The House employed most of its time in going through the Sundry Civil bill as amended by the Senate, and refused to concur in all the im­ portant changes. The attempt to perpetuate the National Board of Health by aid of an ap­ propriation was defeated after a bitter debate. The Senate conferees on the Naval Appro­ priation bill reported an agreement on the 6th inst The report was accepted and the bill passed. The sum of 138,000 was appropriated for the mileage of Senators who attended the session convened Oct, 10,1881. The President sent in the following nominations: Joseph W. Johnston, of Virginia, Collector of Customs for the District of Newport News, Virginia; Joseph B. Mitchell, Surveyor of Customs for York- town, in the District of Newport NewB. In the House the Senate amendment to a joint resolution for the establishment of diplomatic relations with Persia was concurred in. The use of the rotunda and adjacent rooms in the Capitol was granted the Garfield Monument Committee of the Sooiety of the Army of the Cumberland from Nov. 25 to Dec. S. The Sen­ ate amendments to the bill relative to steam vessels were agreed to. A report from the Committee on Foreign Affairs de­ tailed the reasons why no demand could be made on Shipherd for his papers relative to tbe Peruvian claims. A mes­ sage was received from the President regarding alleged American citizens imprisoned in Ire- la , (j. They are three in number, and have been offered freedom on condition of leaving the country. The Secretary of the Navy was instructed to institute an inquiry relative to ths loss of the Jeannettc. The conference report on the Sundry Civil bill was agreed to. Bills were passed by the Senate, at Its session on the 7th inst, to pension ths widow of Gen. Ramsey, to repeal the export tax on tobacco, to allow employes of the Senate an extra month's pay, to appropriate $60,000 to supply the deficiency in fees of District Attorneys, to convene a court of inquiry as to the lam of the Jeannette, to create a select committee upon American ship-building, and to bridgs the His- .siftuppi at the mouth of the Upper Iowa river. Mr. Brown offered a resolution of thanks to John P. Slater, of Connecticut;, for donating $1,000,000 to the cause of education in the South. A resolution was adopted for an inves­ tigation into labor strikes. An attempt was made to.secure a sine die adjournment, bnt it failed. The House did nothing exoept to linger out the day, in the hope that the Senate would adjourn On Tuesday, the 8th inst, »t S o'clock pt m., Congress finally adjourned. That day in the Senate, Mr. Windom submitted a report in re­ gard to the use of money to defeat the Bonded Spirits bill. A bill was passed to transfer to the Garfield Memorial Hospital oertain prop­ erty of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home. Mr. Pendleton secured the adoption of a vote of thanks to the presiding offloers. Hon. David Davis, Messrs. Anthony and Bayard were appointed a committee to notify the President that tbe Senato was ready to ad­ journ. A request by Mr. Morrill that the Tax bill be passed by unanimous consent was re­ ceived on the Democratic side with deris­ ion, and the Senate adjourned sine die. The House of Representatives, after listening to the reading of the journal, took a recess to noon, and subsequently extended it to 3 o'clock. Messrs, Hiscock, Carpeuter and Atkins were appointed a committee to wait on President Arthur, who informed them that he had no further business for Congress. Several ineffectual attempts were made to pass Senate bills. Speaker Keifer returned thanks for gen­ erous treatment, and the members left hastily for their trains, thewarinegtpt. A skirmish occurred between British troopa nnder Gen. Allison and Arabi's forces a short distance from Ramleh, on the afternoon of the 5th inst The Egyptians vacated their advance posts and retired to their principal intrench- ments, but behaved with steadiness and cool­ ness. The firing of Nordeufekit guns from the British armored train inflicted severe losses on Arabi's troops. The British loss was four killed and twenty-nine wounded. The prisoners captured reported great discontent in Arabi's camp. At the t-itting of the conference at Con­ stantinople Lord Dufferin insisted upon the proclamation of Arabi Pasha as a rebel. an<) the Turkish delegates said they would give a , written reply at the next meeting. Dout>ts are 'expressed tm to the genuineness of Turkey's in­ tentions to dispatch'troops to Egypt Alexandria dispatches of Ang. 8 report that the rebels were intrenching between Aboukir and Ramleh and on the western bank of the Mahmoudieh canal A train-load of rebels went to Mahalla Junction to destroy the rail­ way, but they were frightened away by a fbrtv-pounder inside tne British lines. Arabi Pasha ordered the garrison aud people at Ishmalia to retire to Cairo. Twenty Bedouins were arrested for pilfering at Ramleh. The Khedive announced His intention to indemnify sufferers from the disorders at Alexandria. A London dispatch stated that Gladstone would pay no heed to the protests of De Lesseps regarding the lmJing of troopa at Suez, as they are simply the utteranoes of a private individual Dispatches of the 9th inst state that De Lesseps has telegraphed to Constantinople that the whole of Egypt has embraced the cause of the national party, and that the English will find everywhere a determined opposition. The rebels at Ramleh made a forward move­ ment but were r«pul«cd by shots from the British iron clad Temeraire. Lord Beresford has l>een promoted to the rank of Captain for services during the bombardment of Alexandria. Tnirty-sevien battalion* of En­ glish militia have volunteered for service in Egypt Gladstone states that arraugements have been made to prevent the telegraphing of information to Arabi Pasha from Euidand. A cable is being laid from Alexandria to Port Said. News from the seat of war of ths 10th Inst is to the effect that the armored train out of Alexandria, which patrols the track nightly, exchanged a few shots near Wallaha Junction with the second line of rebel intrenebments. The family of Gen. Stone was esoorted from Cairo to Port Said by Arabi Pasha's men, at the reqi^ext of the American Consul. Dervish.Pasha, hn.v>ng completed hu preparations to leave for Egypt, went to the palace at Constantinople and iiwkfd for orders, when he was told to wait for instructions. Tiie Sultan has signed an irade pr,t"|»,"i'pg ini" faaha a MbaL Xhirty thousand penoos witnmaad the depsrtnreof the Gordon Highlanders from Aberdeen. The Egyptian rahais an fortifying the junction of the Suez, lsmiiHa and OatooUnes of railroad. At the sitting ot the conference at Constan­ tinople, the British Ambassador, on the 10th inst, announced the assent of England to ths plan for a temporary international protection of the Suez canal _ He repeated his demand for a protection against Arabi, and that Turkish troops be under control of England. In th ̂ British House of Commons the Under Foreign Secretary stated that tbe Porte had submitted to the English Government the draft of a proclamation supporting the au­ thority of the Khedive and denouncing Arabi" Pasha by name. Mr. Glad­ stone announced that an indefinite occupation of Egypt was not contemplated. The Turkish Government will at once send 5,000 troops to Egypt to co-operate with tbe British forces. In the mean time England continues to forward troopn to Alexandria, evidently concentrating a formidable army. Some of the feudatory states of India have volunteered to furnish contin­ gent* for the English army. HI DROPH OBIA. •f it--PaM»t«wr*n VOTING POPULATION AND T0TE8. Among ths most valuable reports from ths Census Bureau is the reoent one furnishing the number of males in the several States of 21 years old and over. We have compared this with tbe popular Vote for President in 1880, and the result will be found in the following table, in which we give the total number of males of voting age in the several States of 21 years old and over, together with the popular vote for President in 1880, with annexed columns showing the number of voters of voting age who did not vote, and the percentage which the number of votes east bears to the number of males of voting age in each State : STATK. Alabama ... Arkansas.... California... Colorado.... Coimecticslt. Delaware.... Florida. Oeorgla, Illinois. ...i. Indiana Iowa Kan HAS Kentucky..;. Louisiana.... Muiiie Maryland.... MiiKHach'ts.. Michigan.... Minnesota... Mi-»iHHipj>i.. Missouri.... Nebraska.... Nevada....... N.Hampsh'e. New Jersey.. New York.... N. Carolina. Ohio Oregon. .... Pennsylv'nia Rhode Island 8. Carolina.. Tenneasee... Texas Vermont.... Virginia..... W. Virginia. Wisconsin... rv i l ! < 2S»,8R4 182,077 329,392 93,808 177,291 38,298 61,69<J 321,438 796,947 498,437 4' 6,fi58 265,714 876,221 216,787, 187,323 232,106 601648 467,687 213,485 238,532 511,21)7 129,042 31,266 108,138 300,635 1,408,751 294,750 826,577 59,629 1,094,284 76,899 205,789 330,305 380,376 r>,62a 334,505 139,161 340,482 161,607 106,229 164,166 62,532 183.770 30,333 61,618 166,651 823,312 470,678 322,706 301,019 364,304 97,201 143,853 173.039 282,512 352,441 160.771 117,078 897,221 87,555 18,343 86,363 246,928 1,104,605 241,218 724,927 40,816 874,783 39,235 170,956 241,827 241,878 64,593 212,135 112,713 267,172 8 .̂ rm *2 S a" tsr 108,377 76.768 165,236 40,076 41.631 8,966 10,081 165,787 174,586 21.769 93,963 64,096 111,917 119,686 43,470 59,067 220,186 115,346 62,714 121,464 143,r~" 41,687 12,912 18,776 54,707 304,146 53.632 101,010 18,813 219,783 47,663 34,833 88,478 138,498 31:028 122,370 26,448 73,310 The total number of males of voting age in the States (not including the Territories) in 1880 was 12,571,840 and the total vote cast for President in the same year waa 9,204,f28„ From this it appears that the total vote cast was 3,- 366,921 less than the number of males of voting age; 73)^ per cent of the malos of voting age voted, and 26% per cent, abstained from voting. Some of these males of lawful age were not naturalized and lienoe incompetent to vote. Among the other causes reducing the popular vote as compared with tfce census of those of voting age were sickness, feebleness and ab­ sence from p'aco of residence, to which should be added those confined in poor-houses, asylums and prisons. The popular vote as compared with voting population, after deducting these incapablee. In most of the States is quite as large as could be expected, ranging in twenty States from 73- per cent, which is the general average (73^.), to^*2^]j>er cpnt ol the total males 21. years old French Detectives. An agent de change who had in his custody a great number of bonds and other valuable documents belonging to his clientele was robbed of a number of share certificates stolen from the safe in his office. The value of these articles was considerable, amounting to close upon 300,000 francs (£12,000). As in France all scrip is payable au porteur (to bearer), it ia much more easy to dis­ pose of this sort of property than it would be in England, where a formal transfer has to be made. In the pres­ ent case, the plundered party did not want to make the affair public for two reasons. In the first place he was con­ vinced that the robber waa his own son, who had absconded from Paris a day or two before; and, in the second, the fact of his having lost the documents would, in all probability, have greatly injured his credit on the Bourse. He went to the prefecture de police, saw one of the chiefs, and a few }iours later an agent secret was sent to his office. He related his story, saving at the same time that he suspected his son to have been the principal actor in the affair. In return, without a moment's hesitation, he was told the name of a firm in Paris whose chief business was to deal in stolen property of the kind. He was, more­ over, informed a few hours later that some days previously his son had been seen more than once in the office of this firm; and that it was more than likely the bonds were in their possession. The police agent went to the suspected offioe and, with money advanced him by the plundered man, transacted some stock or share buying and selling. He re­ turned there again and again, each time doing some business which gave the firm a certain profit. This went on un­ til he had gained a sort of footing with the suspected parties. He then asked them to purchase for him a few thousand francs' worth of the kind of bonds that his employer had lost. This was done. The numbers on the scrip given him corresponded with those which the agent de change had shown him when he first commenced the inquiry. His work was then plain enough. The head of the firm was accused of having in his possession documents which had been stolen,"knowing them to have been so. By making a clean breast of the matter, and by restoring all he had bought from the son. of the agent de change (for which he had paid about a fourth of their marketable value), he escaped with a year's imprisonment. In England the affair would have been impossible. But the question remains whether it is not better to fight rogues with their own weapons than to allow them from mo­ tives, which are Correct in themselves, to go scot free. There can be little doubt that, iu the present state of the world, when so many men Jive by prey­ ing on others, it is very necessary to keep some sort of supervision over scoundrels, or it will be very difficult for honeist people to come by their own.-- Macmillan's Magazine. Thk Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers met In annual session in Chicago. Nearly 70,000 persons are said by President Jarrett to be members of the organization. Of this number about 18,000 are idle be­ cause of strikes. - "n • i 1 Every place where liquor is sold must have a Federal license. The United States Internal Revenue Department makes this return of the retail liquor trade, showing the number of saloons iu each State and their proportion to population. x puis Letter la BostonPost] "And what," said a visitor to PastenrH laboratory, "is the remit of the ex­ periments which you have recently been, making on hydrophobia?" "If you desire," said M. Pasteur, "w»> will go down into the cellar where thw animals inoculate! with the rage ara, and you can there soon see for yourself. The visitor descended into the baaa- ment in company with M. Pasteur, with: certain uncomfortable sensations in calves of his legs, fearing a possible en­ counter with some one of the inoculated: dogs, and he found himself in a largo cellar, into which air and light were poured through great tunnels. Immense- cages ranged round the sides of this, subterreanean apartment, and in each ot these cages was a dog. Here were all sorte of canines, the bulldog, the terrier* the spaniel, the poodle, etc. Over each cage was a placard indicating the day cf the inoculation of each animal. "Up to- this time," said M. Pasteur, "I hav» been able to discover but little ; still, t consider it a first step. Before I began my experiment#? it waa believed that, hydrophobia could be communicated only by the saliva, and people were fre­ quently astonished at seeing dogs that- had been bitten by mad dogs remain, sometimes all their lives without m»n- ifesting any symptoms of the dreadful' malady. I have discovered the virus of hydrophobia in the brain of the dog, in the spinal marrow, and in the whole of the nervous system generally. One- drop of that virus preserved from contact- with the microbes of the atmosphere and introduced into the brain of a. healthy dbg invariably gives him hy­ drophobia and he dies oi it withint fifteen days. "Look," said M. Pasteur, " here is an> animal inoculated with the vims about ten days ago. Just put your foot up to> h. , cage." The visitor did so, but with-, fear and trembling. " You see hib licks your foot with every manifestation of affection. In two days he will be dead. He is now in that period of affectionatet manifestation which generally precede* by two or three days the period of vio­ lence, in whioh he will bite' anything that comes near him. Here is another- one. Just give a kick at his cage. See< how he springs at you. He will die to­ morrow. Notice his harsh and curious, barking. He is affected with hallucina­ tions, and no longer recognizes anybody.^ Hs was inoculated just fourteen day* ago, and he will be dead to-morrow. Men have the same symptoms, with this-, exception, that the duration of what may­ be called the incubation is usually tiiirty or forty days, and that they have a hor­ ror of water, a phenomenon whioh ig. never seen in the case of dogs. "There are cases on record of men who have not died after being bitten by mad dogs. That wa3 because the saliva- had been subjected to the influence of the atmosphere, and that a kind of strug­ gle was going on between the microbos- of the virus and the microbes of the cir­ cumambient air. These latter appear- sometimes to neutralize or modify th^ effect of the virus ; but with the virur: in the pure state, as I extract it from the< brain of one of my dogs here, death in a fixed period is certain, and up to this- time we have found no remedy for this? pitiless affliction. * " Now, I hope, if my life is spared^ that, after many comparisons, and ex­ periments, I shall finally get a remedy ^ but, before getting to the end of my re­ searches, must exactly establish the oaS *ganic constitution of the microbes of this virus, for these invisible beings dif­ fer from each other as a man differ* from a horde, and a horse from an ele­ phant. They are also subject to divers- influences, and that which diminishes^ the power of some augments the capac­ ity of others. This accounts for tho­ rn anner in which I treated the carbon which was slaying thousands of sheep everyday before the invention of my vaccine matter, which is nothing less: than the virus itself reduced, By ex­ posing the virus to an atmosphere of 40' deg. during a certain time, the microbes- become so feeble that when they were? in the body of an animal they only com­ municated the very lightest carbon, and. thus forever guaranteed the animal? against the epidemic." A SCIENTIST who has investigated the* chances of the game of "pitch and toss"' with a penny or piece of silver says that, in 10,000 flips there will be 5,000 "heads"' and as many "tails." Sometimes the* " heads" will come out fifteen or twenty ahead, but on the next 10,000 "tails '" will catch up, or vice versa. To this it- is added, however, that if a penny is tossed up a hundred times it will probably come up " heads " fifty times and "tails " fifty times, but if a player- undertakes to call each toss he will not. be right fifty times. " Mr dear boy," wrote an Irishman* to his son, "never put off till Jto-mor- row what you have done to-day." THE MARKETS. MEW YOBK. Bum ..$ 8 It @14 W Hoos 7 80. @ 8 80 Oottoh 18 9 19J£ Flouk-- Buperftsi# 8 SO ̂4 50 Wheat-- No. 2 Sprtng 1 40 @ 1 43 No. 2 Red. 1 15 @ 1 17 Conic--Ungraded,-... ̂ ...j......... 81, <81 W- Oats--Mixed Wattera....;......... *> <3 68 Pobk--Mew. 21 » @23 00* LABD... UKO 18 ̂ CHICAGO. Beevss--Choioe Graded Steers • 40 @ 8 00- CoWBaud Heifers 8 00 @4 SO- Medium to Fair 5 25 <a 6 00» Hoos .... 6 00 @ « 90* Floub--Fancy White Winter Ex.... 6 50 @ 6 00. Oood to Choice Spring Ex.. 8 00 & 6 2.V- Whkat-- No. 2 Spring. I IS <3 1 15 No. 2'lied Winte* I 0» @ 1 (4 Conn--No. Tt & 78: Oats--No. 2. W S 5S BYE-No. 2 - 68 & Bablvt--No. 2 #1 , & 92 Buttsr--Choice Oreuneijr........ ft @ 23 Gaoa-FnA *8 (St 19 Pork--Meat 21 00 @21 25 Labd 12 V <». 12jtf: MILWAUKEE. Wheat--Ma 9 1 14 1 15 Corn--No. 3 .' 77 0 78 Oats--No. 2 66 @ 67 Ryk--No. 3 66 66 BabUct--No. X ST 9 77 POBX.--M«m. 00 021 25 Labd MVA 12k," ST. LOUIS. W.HEAT--Xo. 2 Red mam Oohs--Mixed 77 O 78 Oats--N<\ 2 45 a 47 Bvb -- 63 OL 65 POBX-Mm .....31 80 <fa 75 13 A 12V' CINCINNATI 1 03 S 1 08 n ® 78 M ® 62 * * * • • • • • • • 7 0 ( 8 7 1 POBX-- 21 SO <S»21 75 Pa1u> 13 0 12)fc TOLEDO. WnAT-jfa. t 1 07 9 1 08 g0** 85 0 88 °AW 4B e 46 DETROIT. fwro-ehoioe. A 9 00 1 WMtat 1 08 a 1 IS OOBX--Mixed 80 A 81 Oat»--Misted. 46 @ 47 SUBUKWpw owteQ 3 00 0 2 30 POU-Hm. 31 00 021 60 _ INDIANAPOLIS. , Wmat--No. 3 Bad. m a 1 08 / Oww-Hfc a. : II I w Qtxa. 88 0 40 EAST LIBEKTT, PA. F ̂ -- « 7 36 8 38 9 6 35 Oomaton 8 80 9 6 00 T so a t w •••••%••••••••••••••••••«• 9II 4P ̂H*