Wheeling register. [volume], August 19, 1881, Image 1

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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NO. 30.
VOL. 19.
WHEELING, W. VA.. FRIDAY MUKJNIJSii, AUtiUST 19, 1881.
PORTALS PARTED
AND WAITINGTO RECEIVE THE SPIRIT
Of THE PRESIDENT.
Th« Patient Still Hovering Between Life
and Death—A New Complication
Arises—Dr. Hammond Says He ,
Is Dying of Pyaemia—A
Lucid Explanation.
AT THE SHORE Of THE RIVER JORDAN.
AT UAUl'lELD'9 COOCH.
W bst Transpired Yesterday—OrMt Ex
citement Caused by tbe Noon Bulietia
-Tbe Patient Craves Food
Kxicvtive Mansion, August 18, 10:30
p. v.—The morning bulletin was gener
ally conceded at the Executive Mansion
to be the most favorable issued since the
President's relapse. Dr. Agnew's de
parture for Philadelphia on the limited
express proved to be the signal for a de
cidedly better feeling in all quarters, and
convinced many doubtful ones that the
case was progressing nicely. Dr. Agnew,
previous to leaving the White House,
assured Mrs. (iartield that he
Did Not Consider His Presence Neces
sary.
as everything was going as well as pos
sible. This acknowledgement from tbe
consulting surgeons was looked upon as
an extremely favorable indication, and
all who heard of it experienced renewed
hope, and viewed the case as being un
deniably better than could reasonably
have been expected twenty-four hours
earlier. The patient has been improv
ing ever since the first
Teaspoonful of Nourishment was Oiven.
This fact was proved by his firmer
pulse. Before the noon bulletin was
issued the President had partaken of
nourishment on four different occasions,
and expressed a desire for more. Of
course, it was administered *in very
small quantities. Previous to adiuinis
tering the tifth quantity of koumiss,
Mrs. Uariield was
Sitting by the Hatleat'a Bedside.
when ue expressed himself as feeling
pretty well, and inquired il it was not
desired to try to strengthen his
stomach again by permitting him
to have nourishment, and expressed
a desire for koumiss, whereupon his
wife gave him the first portion. The
President having suggested the adminis
tering of nourishment is considered by
the attending surgeons as an indication
that the
Irritability of HUStomacb is Babriiding,
aud that in consequence the patient
commences to crave for food. Consid
erable anxiety wa9 exhibited abont
12:^0 on account of the slight delay in
the noon bulletin. The contents of the
bulletin, when it was read in Private
Secretary Brown's room at a quarter
past one, diJ not allay the anxiety be
cause of th Announcement it contained
in referenceT> the parotid gland, ai.d
until the assurance of the consulting
aud attending surgeons were obtained
-to the contrary,
(Jrest Apprehension Was Fe^t Over the
Complication •
encountered. I>r. Hamilton was the
tirst of the surgeons applied to for in
formation regarding the inflamed gland,
hut beyond the statement that it was
nothing of a serious character the doctor
was disinclined to talk. He intimated
that he could not explain the affection
to non-professionals in the brief time
he had at his disposal and left with the
remark that it was
Nothing to Cause Ala/m.
When l>r. Bliss left the Mansion about
2:45 e. m he was met at the front en
entrance hv several members of the
press. His attention was called
to the various rumors which
had been circulated since the mid
day bulletin * is ns-iied in connection
ftith the inflammation of the President's
parotid gland. These rmuors acre to the
♦Ifect that it was an
Indicatioocf Pyaemia, low K»ver
and other complications of a u.o'e or
less nervous nature, and > that mor
tification had set in. The doctor said it
was very curious to him that iu vi-w
of the fact thxt pyae uia was Mitch
a specific disease so:»t* people m ill insist
the 1'resident has it. while the attending
surgeons have thus far been unahie to
discover any indication of it whatsoever.
This inflammation. the dorter contin
ued, is
notmng uQu>uui
in i"ase* wliere pa'ienis h. ve li f. me
debilitated. I have swii It in «ny lltlieS
in rast'* oi kuiiaIiuI »<>iin«l> "
"Then i' it no! p\»«'itii;». il-ictm*'"
"Oh, n«»." *
"1hi*i»:i indication ui f« wr tvpli<>id
or other •is*-?"
"Not at hI'. *ir. I? is mi afl' c'.ion
which need not cause tlie »l;*rlit«-9t
alarm "
The doctor, with these remarks, step
l**d into his i-aribge anil «irove olf.
iieiifr.il Mini 8iys: Inasmuch as the
Pr«si>ietit ha* rcta:ued the k 'UiiiiaS he
has taken Unlay his stomach is improved
t'» gradually retain the nourishment,
ami this h in* the cas? in his opinion
The Crisis Hu Been Pn«d
ami the jMitieut will now continue to
improve. Knrly this evening Dr. Key
hnrn was aske«l his opinion of the Presi
dent's condition and he answered:
"The President is doiii* veiy aell "
"Does he experience much inconven
ience fromthemtUmation referred to 10
the noon bulletin?"
"He has considerable pain in his neck,
which is the result of the inlliined
gland."
"Well, doctor, what is the cause of
this inflammation ? How do you ex
plain it?"
"It U the Beault of Extreme Debility "
"Has the President taken nourish
ment at all during the day?"
"Yes, sir. He has been taking: kou
miss io small quantities all day."
"Has he experienced any trouble in
retaining it?"
"None whatever. He has retained it
all."
THE NSW COM PUG ATI ON.
The Part Affected—Opinions by Outside
Burgeons— The Attending Physicians
Tear No Bad Beault
Washington, August 18.—The gland
inflamed is the conglomerate salivary
gland nnder the ear. The President's
surgeons do not give any decided opin
ions as to this aspect of the case, hut
they intimate that it is not necessarily
serious. Dr. Lincoln and other sur
geons, who have no connection with the
case, say that this inflammation indi
cates a pyemic condition of the
President's blood, not pyeamia in
its literal sense, but a bad
condition of the blood, consequent on
the excessive weakness and general
debility. These outside doctors say
inflammation of the paritod gland is
very painful and often produces high
fever. One of the President's surgeons,
when pressed for an answer as to what
hs thought of the new complication,
Mid that the President had probably
caught a little cold and it Manifested
itself in a swelling of the throat. On«
phase of the case that is regarded a*
favorable is the improvement in
the stomach. If the proper food
can be taken bv the President
it is believed he can be yet
palled through, despite these complica
tions that arise. The inflammation, how
ever. has produced a feeling of depres
sion that is obsenrable everywhere.
lira. Bliss and Keyburn say the.-e is no
reason to regard the swelling of the neck
as foreboding serious results, and that
it will not interfere with the recovery.
They expect a boil or abscess to form
there and supparate. Bliss and Reyburn
say the other suiyeons agree that the
swelling is not serious and causes no
alarm.
Tte Cause of the Complication.
Washington, August 18.—The case
may be summed up with the statement
that the parotid gland secrets the salva,
and that when no nourishment is taken
in a natural way for a time there is no
demand made upon the salva and it
therefore naturally secrets itself
in the parotid stand and
after remaining too long causes
inflammation. According to this
theory it is fair toasaume that the seeds
of complication were sown during the
time the petient was unable to take
nourishment in a natural way, and now
that he has been able to retain what he
swallowed thesaliva is drawn upon again
and the irritation will probably gradu
ally decrease. Of course, there are
different views on the subject. This
theory, compared with a number ad
vanml, appears to be the one most gen
erally accepted by those who have
watched the case closely.
DB. HAMMOND'S OPINION.
Says tli* Patient la Dying From Pyaemia.
and Nothing Under Heaven Can Have
Him.
New York, August 18.—The New
York Evening HrprtM contains a lengthy
interview had with ex Surgeon-General
Win. A. Hammond yesterday merning.
Dr. Hammond said he had anticipate
the last relapse of President Garfield as
a naturai consequence of his debilitated
condition, and that it would lead almost
directly to his decease. Continuing, Dr.
Hammond is quoted as saying;
•'The case does, and has throughout
its various developments, point to all
the symptoms of pyaemia. The low
respiration, the increased but fluttering
pulse, the growing temperature, the
inability of the patient's stomach
to sustain food, the gradual wast
ing away of the body, the
pinched appearance of the features, and
especially of the nose, the comatose state
in which his waking hours are passed,
and the general disintegration of. the
system, are conclusive indications that
the patient is fatally poisoned and can
not live. The attending physicians have
neglected this view of the case entirely.
They have been treating him in the an
ticipation of the development of periton
itis, and have, according to this hypoth
esis, been reducing him in flesh by a
most ascetic diet, where they should
have given him nutritious food to build
his system up to the highest standard.
This dieting business has induced th s
collapse, for it approaches that
more than a relapse. I think that
this relapm is the final one, al
though I hope I am mistaken, and that,
instead of recuperating, his condition
will continue to be grievous unto death.
The longest time recorded for a patient
to live when suffering from py;enia is
three months, and because of the Presi
dent's weakened condition he will not
last even that long. I think that the
conclusion of the attending physicians
that the President is sulking from dys
pepture is the most ridiculous one they
could arrive at. He is suffering from
dyspepture no more thau I am—he is
dying from pyemia, and noltiing uuder
heaven can save him. The fact that the
surgeons did not immediately ascertain
the President's exact condition has done
more than anything to kill him. It is
mglect, inhuman neglect, that will kill
President Garfield."
THE CB1S1S PASSED.
Favorable Symptoms Yesterday Morning
—The Boad to Becovery Again Regained
Ngw York, August IS.—A Washing
ton special says: A stronger pulse and
a better feeling of the skin, the reten
tion of the nourishment derived from
the enemata, and an excellent tone of
the President's mind are mentioned
tMs mining as uumistakeable indica
tions tha'. the crisis is past and the r jad
to recovery again regained. The fact
that the President is able to procure re
freshing sleep without the] use of ano
dynes is pointed to as one of the most
favorable features of his case. The jr;
ritation of his stomach has entirely ceas
ed, and it is thought the patieut's thirst
w I! be entirely satisfied by supplying
uiiu with tluids in an ordinary way and
by the enemata. The wound is consid
etcd in a very healthy condition.
BULLETINS.
Passed a Comfortable Night and is Better
tbis Morning.
KxKcmvs Mansion, 8:30 a. M.—The
President has passed a very comfortable
night, Bleeping well the greater part ol
the time. There has been no further
vomiting, and the nntritive enemeta are
still returned. This moroiog his pulse
is slower, a: d his general condition bet
ter than y< fterday at the same hour.
Pulse 105, temperature 98 8-10, respira
tion 18.
[>igued ] D. W. Buss,
J. K. Baknks,
J. J. Woodward,
Kobt. Rkybckn.
D. H. Agniw.
F. H. Hamilton*.
Buffering from an Inflmed Qland at 12:30
p. m.
Exktctivk Mansion, 12:li0 p. m.—The
President is sutiering some discomfort
this morning from commencing of in
flammation of the right parotid gland
In other respects his condition is some
what improved, and especially his stom
ach is booming lew intolerant He haa
asked for and retained several poitions
of liquid nourishment, much more than
he could swallow ye^terdav. The nutri
tive enemata continue to be used with
success. At present his pulse is 108,
temperature 38 4 10, respiration 18.
(Signed ] D. W. Buss,
J. K. Baknks,
J. J. Woodward,
Robt. Rkybcrn,
F. H. Hamilton,
D. H. Agnbw.
The Message to Lowell.
Wash I Nit ton, Augnst 18.—The follow
ing was sent this afternoon:
Lotnil, MuiuUr, Loudon:
At t p. m. the President shows slight
improvement in his power to retain and
digest his food, but bis general condi
tion is not strongly reassuring.
[Signet!.] Blainb, Srrrrtan/.
Buffering Much Pain.
E.TBcrrivi Mansijs, 4:50 p. m.—The
President is quiet and with the excep
tion of expierencin* considerable pain
from tbe inflammation of the parotid
giand, is quite cooitortab'e. lie has
taken koumiss at intervals all day and
has retained it. It is gem rally main
tained by tbe snrgeons tbat the inflam
mation of the glwd is not an alar mini
feature.
Higher Temperature in the Evening.
Exiccnvi Mansion*, August 18, 6:30
p. m.—The President has done well dur
ing the day. He has taken additional
nourishment by the mouth this even
ing with evident relish and without sub
sequent nausea. There is some rise of
hia temperature, but his general condi
tion is rather better than at this time
last evening. Pulse 108, temperature
100, respiration 18.
[Signed.] D. W.Buss,
J. K. Barnes,
J. J. Woodward,
Rob't Kkybubn.
F. H. Hamilton.
All Be tired at Midnight.
Wasukvotow, Aagnst 18, midnight
No noticeable change has occurred in
the President's condition since 11 p. m.
and he is resting quietly now. Dr.
Bliss and the members of the President's
household hava retired for the night.
▲11 Quiet at 1:45 th'a Morning.
Exacrrivg Mansion, 1:45 a. m.—At
this hour everything is quiet in the sick
room and the doctors are dozing in an
adjoining room.
The Inflammation Not an Indication of
Pysemta.
Executive Mansion, August 18.—Dr.
Bliaj, in response to interrogatories on
the subject of the inflammation of the
President's parotid gland, agrees with
Dr. Hamilton that it is no occasion for
alarm, and it is not an unusual occur
rence in cases where patients become
greatly debilitated. he says it is not
an indication of pyemia or fever.
Mao Veagh Disgusted.
Washington, August 18.—The Attor
ney General has received newB from
some source which ^as disgusted him.
He said this morning that he bad been
advised that thesurgeons fear tbev can't
restore the stomach.
FOREIGN.
ENliLAND.
Slavery in Egypt.
London, August 18. — Granville,
Foreign Secretary, receiving a deputa
tion of the Anti-Slavery Society to-day,
said he proposed to appoint consuls in
London at Khartown with power to
travel and hoped thus to diminish the
supply of domestic slaves in Egypt. He
added the Government was in com
munication with Trance on the subject.
Parnell Koughly Handled by the "Times."
London, August 18 —The Timet, in a
leading article, says: From Parnell's re
marks in the house yesterday it is pla<n
he is preparing for a new campaign of
agitation. It is perfectly notorious that
some members of the I-jnid League in
and out of Parliament have nothing but
aicitation to live by. Vast contributions
from America and etoewherejgo to pay
the wages of men whose only notiou of
patriotism of politics is the agitation of
the Irish grievance7, real for imaginary,
to their own glorification and advance
ment. but the relations between England
and Ireland are now adjusted on a basis
of justice and reasonable concession,
and the chamber of Parliament cannot
be too plaiuly told that the time of for
bearance is past and righteous indigna
tion may speedily take it* place.
TUE BORDER TROUBLES.
The Ciuisc <»f the Iiocent Slaugh
ter— Cuttle Thieves Against
Cattle Thieves—The Gravity of
the Situation Increasing.
San Fkaxcisoo, August 18.—A Tomb
stone dispatch from Epitap contains the
following particulars of the border
troubles: A party consisting of Wm.
Lrng, Dick Gray, Jim Crane, Charles
Suow, Thomas D. Clinton, Wm. Birers
and Harry Krnshine camped last Friday
night in the Guydeloupe canon,110 miles
east from Tombstone and verv near to
the Mexican line. Early Saturday morn
ing the party was attacked by Mexicans,
and Long,Gray,Crane, Snow and Clinton
were killed. Birers escaped with a
wound in the abdomen, while Ernshine
ran amidst a shower of bullets. It is
estimated that the Mexican partv num
bered twenty-five to thirty men. The
condition of the camp indicated that an
attack was made just as the murdered
meu were getting up. They had evi
dently been killed while yet lying down.
Crane was a fugitive from justice and
was an outlaw, and the six bullets that
struck him were well expended.
Long was a roan about twen
ty-two years of age, and had
been in that section or country with
cattle about three months. He came to
Arizona from Kansas about five months
ago. He and his father are men of large
capital, and have had extended exper
ience in the stock business. The son
was bringing in some cattle for the
Tombstone market when killed. The
immediate cause of the killing is as
follows: A party of "Rustlers," as thev
are called, went into Mexico last month
and stole some cattle. They were fol
lowed by the Mexicans, who got so close
upon them that they were obliged to
« abandon the stock. This was done in the
vicinity of the late murder. The Mexi
can* took the stock and started home,
and at that time picking up such cattle
and horses as they chanced to meet.
Tne stock was misled and a partv of
sixteen Mexicaus started in pursuit,
overtook the Mexicans, had a figtjt with
them and took the stock. This occurred
during the latter part of July. It is pro
bable that the recent raiders were route
of the same party defeated last month.
Great ex-itement prevails in Tombstone
and the vicinity, and a large partv has
been raised to avenge the murders
of the Clinton boys, whose father was
also murdered. A Inxfy of men,
altogether numbering over two hundred
and as desperate a gang as could be im
agined, will carry the *ar into Mexico,
(irr-at iipi.ivli.-n.Hton is felt fi»r the Au.«-r
cins in couoru, a* it will more than likelv
be a war of retaliation. We are hourly
expecting a collision. The Mexican
troops are in force on the line and will
repel the invaders. Gov. Fremont b<
ing absent, there is no head to the Amer
ican forces and lawlessness seems to be
the order of the day. Serious interna
tional complications will arise nnless
immediate steps are taken.
Cbinesa Students Must Oo.
Eastjx, August 18.—Imperative or
ders from a commissioner of the Chinese
government were received yesterday by
three Celestial students at Lafayette Col
lege to report in New York to-day, to
bo with one hundred and seventeen
other Chinese students taken back to
China. All the students are charged by
the commissioner, who is prejudiced
against the American customs, with
abandoning their national political
views and religion and becoming Amer
icanized. The young students are loth
to go, but have no alternative. When
they arrive in China all will unite in a
statement to the government of the
facts in their case in hopes that the au
thorities w ill send them back. A few
years ago a Chinese student at Lafayette
was ordered home and was soon after
beheaded for reasons similar to the
above.
The Chicago and Northwestern road
will expend $2,000,000 at Milwaukee in
the construction of a slip from the Union
dock to its freight sheds.
SPRAGUE VS. SPRAGUE.
ARRANGING THE PRELIMINARIES IN
THE GREAT DIVORCE CASE.
The Question of Juisdiction the First Thing
in Order—Probability of Secret
Sessions of the Court Being
Held—Damaging Nature
of Kate's Affidavit.
WILL PbSH IT TO AN EARLY TRIAL.
THE 8PBAOUE DIVOBCE CA8E.
Counsel A tic the Appointment'of a Day
for tb« Trial— Confidence Id tbe Vindi
cation of Mrs. Bprague
Kingston, R. I., August 18.—The
Sprague divorce suit, which ha9 been
slumbering on the docket since last
spring, has again been brought up (or
action, and the probability is that within
three weeks the case will have a hear,
ing. Mr. Winchester Britton was to
have been here Monday, but by acci
dent he went through to Providence.
In the meantime the counsel engaged
bj Mrs. Sprague met at the court house
and endeavored to get Judge Potter to
fix a day for trial. Mr. Clarke, of Gov
ernor Sprague's counsel, being absent
nothing was accomplished, and it looked
as though the case was to have another
resting spell. But Mr. Britton arrived
yesterday, and in addressing the court
lie asked for the
Maming of an Early Bay lor Trial
He saul that bis client was impatient
for an opportunity to come into court
and disprove the foul calumnies sent
broadcast by her husband. Mr. Clarke
reminded Mr. Britton of the compact
made by counsel at thi> last hearing,
which was that the question of jurisdic
tion be heard and decided first, then the
main issue could be met. Mr. Britton
said that be was not a party to the
compact, and he utterly disapproved of
it. IIis witnesses were coming, some of
them frem hundreds of miles, but he
could not tell which of tbem could testify
to the fact of jurisdiction and which
would testify to sustain the main issue.
Judge Potter said that while in ordi
nary cases it would perhaps be well to
fairly
Establish tbe Legal Besidenoe of the Pe
titioner,
and thereby prove the jurisdiction of
the court, in this case he was led to be
lieve that the counsel will set forth the
fact that Mrs. Sprague was a domiciled
inhabitant of Washington county, and
remained such until the habits and
treatment of her husband forced her to
leave him. Therefore, if tbe absence
was a forced one, she would still be a
resident of the county, and the court
would have jurisdiction in her bill.
Mr. Britton said that was just what
Mrs. Sprague asserted and expected to
prove.
Judge Potter then said that he would
consult with the other members of the
Bench and
In a Day or Two Name the Time
when the trial can be bad. He added
that he had one or two things to speak
of in connection with the case, which,
he would no a- bring up. First, the
drafting of tbe bill was not in accordance
with the general practice of the Courts
of Rhode Island. It way, in fact, a bill
of particulats. The practice had
been only to make a general
averment." If the present petition
was granted on the simple ground of
non-support, and the petition was not
amended, it would appear on the record
as though all the allegations had been
proved. He therefore ordered the record
expunged, and allowed the petit;on to
stand on generalities. He further gave
notice that in case any
Tesiimony of An Indecent Nature
should be produced he would bear it
with closed doors and in private, giving
a9 his reasons that he did not believe
that the young people who might be
present would be benefited by hear
ing it or the public be edifl;>d by reading
it in the newspapers.
Mr. Britton, after the adjournment of
the court,told a correspondent that Mrs.
Sprague's affidavits were ready to be
filed; that they fully supported her al
legations, and were of such a damning
nature that the Governor could not re
fute them, and that Mrs. Sprague would
come out of the trial fully vindicated
from the accusations made by her hus
band. He added that he would waste
no more time, but push the case to an
early trial, and hoped to begin in the
first week in September.
BLANCHE DOUGLASS.
Portion of the* Confession She
Made.
New Haven, August IS—It is known
that Blanche Douglass, in her confes
sion, said that while she was in New
York, after her first examination and
before her arre6t for perjury, Michael
Mallev, of this city, called on her and
asked her how much the Malleys, mean
ing Walter and James, Jr., had paid
her. She said Walter paid her fifty dol
lars. When she took the cars for New
York, Michael asked her how much
would induce her to take the next
steamer for Kurope. She said etie would
not go to Kurope, that she was goinir to
return to New Haven. She says that
on Wednesday night, August "rd, when
she, Jennie, Wa'ter and James were at
Edward Mallev's house, the girls drank
ten glasses of wine a piece and the boys
one. She went to bed with Walter.
James carried Jennie up to his room,
apparently uncon&ions.
—
Mattbew Vassar's Bequeats
PooauKEvrsik, August 18.—After
legacies to his widow and relatives
Matthew Vaasar's will makes the follow
ing, among other bequests: To Yassar
College, for scholarships an^ftdacational
fifbds, $50,000; for Yassar College pro
fessorships. $80,000, Yassar Brothers'
Home for Ajfed Men, $15,000; Yassar
Brothers' Hospital (for grounds and
buildings), $75,000; furniture and fix
tures for the same, $10,000, and the
Poughkeepsie Yonng Men's Christian
Association, $1,000. The executors
named in the will 8re John Guy Yassar,
his brother; Mrs. Yassar, his w^w;
Oliver H. Booth, his cousin, and Jat es
H. Week. The remainder of the funds
are to be invested te meet the expenses
of carrying on the work. The Yassar
Brothers' Hospital alluded to above is
an entirely new project of which the
public has hitherto heard nothing.
New Officers of th® American £xpreas
Company.
New Yoke, August 18.—At a meeting
of the directors of the American Express
Company, Jas. C. Fargo, of New York,
was elected President in place of Wm.
G. Fargo, decej »ed. T leodoie M. Pom
eroy, of Auburn, remains Yiee-Presi
dent Mr. Chas. Fargo, of CoieBgo, was
elected second Yice President. Jas. C.
Fargo was elected a director of Wells,
Fargo A Company's Express to fill the
vacancy in the board caused by the
death of Wm. G. Fargo. T. M. Pome
roy was assigned as director of the Mer
chants Dispatch Transportation Compa
ny, in place of Wm. G. Fargo, deceased.
THENEWS
Of the Day in Pithy Paragraphs.
Bmall-pox ia still prevalent in Pitts
bargh.
ftagby colony is suffering from an
epidemic of typhoid lever.
For the St Leper Stakes the betting is
06 to 40 against Iroquois.
The Minnesota Republican State Con
vention will be held September 28.
The Monmouth Park races were post
poned yesterday on account of rain.
An arrest under the coercion act was
made at Tralee, Ireland, yesterday.
At San Francisco, yesterday, Arch
bishop Seghrs was invested with the pal
lium.
"Tiresome" Bliss is still able to get
his opinions before the public at least
twice psrdiem.
It is proposed to erect a $5,000 monu
ment at Bucyrus, Ohio, to dead Craw
ford county soldiers.
General Hancock declines all invits
ttaisto public entertainments since the
attack on the President.
The cigar manufacturers of Detroit
have ended the strike by offering to pay
the Union bill of prices.
Ex Senator Bruce proposes to pass a
month in Ohio making speeches to help
re elect Governor Foster.
Ralph Waldo Emerson expects to re
main at Concord for the remainder of
his days. He is too feeble to travel.
Gen. Ward B. Burnett, of New York,
is the only surviving graduate of West
Point wno was a General in the Mexican
war.
Seven hundred men paraded the
streets of Stettin, Germany, yesterday,
uttering cries against the Jews. Forty
of them were arrested.
The announcement is made that the
Bteamer Plymouth Rock has had her
damageB repaired and will resume her
regular trips on Sunday.
Anotler band of the brigands who
captured Suter, in Roumalia, last spring,
was arrested at Athena, Greece, yester
day. Among the number was the chief.
The tanners of Allegheny, yesterday,
notified their employers that their hours
A labor were too long, and that if they
were not reduced next week they would
strike.
Edward Fitzgerald, an employe of the
Anchor line of steamers at Krie, was
found yesterday afternoon lying near
the dock on the railraod track, crushed
to death.
A rumor iB current that on Monday
next the Grand Trunk road proposes to
make the passenger war interesting to
Mr. Yandeibilt by cutting th« rates to
Buffalo to $2.
The Home correspondent of the Lon
lon Timr* gives the assurance that the
I'ope may soon remove his residence
rom that city to MaltA, the British j>o8
session in the Mediterranean.
Senator Ben. Ilill, of Georgia, was
ible to respond to a serenade in Virginia
ast night, and mildlv said that the coa
ition party of that State was composed
)f corrupt politicians and ignorant ne
groes.
A mountain about twenty miles east
)f Mount Idaho is sending forth col
umns of fire and smoke to a height of
jeveral hundred feet, and the shock is
iiatinctly felt for a radius of seventy
live miles.
A team of English professional crick
fters, under Capt. Aincy Shaw, which
is to visit America and Australia, has
been definitely formed. The team will
embark from Liverpool on the 20th of
September.
S. M. Lewis, a colored "airaightout"
Virginia Republican, openly declares
For Daniels, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, and in a letter to the
Washington l'o*t urges his friends to
follow his example.
Colored Bishops Dickerson, of South
Carolina and Georgia; Shorer, of the
Ohio Episcopal district, and Panye, of
Baltimore, Virginia and North Carolina,
have arrived in London to attend the
Methodist Ecumenical Conferenee.
Nothing is more genuine than the
joncern expressed by the Southern peo
ple about the President. Everywhere
throughout the land the latest bulletin
is watched for and discussed, and the
universal hope is that he will recover.
The New York Hour recommends that
Grenural Grant be run for Alderman,
now that he has become a resident of
New York, and promises him a second
term should he conduct himself proper
ly during his first.
Since the appointment of colored men
upon the Philadelphia police force, the
colored men of Albany are determined
fiat they will immediately ask for the
appointment of one colored man as a
policeman and another aa a letter-car
rier.
JlajOr i.'HUlt-l, IIIC i/dujuv mut vauu.
date lor Governor of Virginia, has a pale
and beardless face and a boyish expres
sion, reminding one of B.vron. He is
said to be a very chivalric person, and it
ie rela'e I that he left school with a room
mate, who was expelled for some viola
tion of rule, because, though not guilly
of the same offense, he was present and
in full sympathy with the offender.
The possibility of General Arthur be
coming President of the United States
leads to considerab'e speculation as to
his probabie plan of action. A gentle
man who witnessed his first interview
with the mem!>ers of the Cabinet asserts
that the Vice President produced a very
favorable impreFsion upon all by his
sincere griet over the act of the assassin.
Secretary Blaine treated him almost as
a brother, and the prejudice engender
ed by the New York Senatorial contest
was speedily wiped away. Arthur's
friends intimate that he would accept
t ic P.esidi ncy oniy until a sucoeaeor to
G ineral iiartk-id could be elected by the
p -ople.
FIRE RECORD.
At Brooklyn—Lou 170,000.
New York, August 18.—The exten
sive planing and saw mill of J. 8. Loomia,
corner Baltic and Main streets, Brook
lyn, was burned this morning, together
with a quantity of manufactured stock
•waiting shipment. I/oea $70,000; par
tially insured.
Steamer Disabled.
St. Jobks,, N. 8., August 18. -The
Bark Forest Fairy, from Cadix, arrived
to-day. She reports passing the Cunard
steamer, Calalonia in north latitude 45,
west longitude 44, with her main shaft
broken. The steamer was bound from
Liverpool to New York with five hun
dred passenger* and a general cargo
The Calalonia wsa under sail and trying
to reach St. Johns, but failing, will be*i
up for Cape Cle*r. Two pasaengere lefi
the steamer and were brought here bj
the Fur est Fairy.
Forcer Arretted.
Boerox, August 18—The police a
Lynn to-day arrested That. A. Marvin
alia* Gen. K. A. Monlton, charged witi
the forgery of a draft for 1765 from th<
cashier of the Madison, Wie^ bank ox
the First National Bank of Chicago. Th<
crime was said to hare been committee
in Richmond, where Marvin mAried i
lady of social standing.
CAPITAL CULL1NGS.
THE CASE AGAINST THE DEFAULT
ING SIGNAL OFFICER.
The Prisoner Held for Trill in the Sum ol
Forty Thouud Dollars—His Health
Very Poor— In vest if* I ion of the
Plymouth Rock Accident Or
dered by Windom.
INDIAN LAND QUESTION SETTLED.
WASHINGTON.
The Indian I*nd Question Settled.
Washington, August 18.—The chiefa
of the Omahas, Winnebagoes and Sioux
Indians met the Secretary of the Inte
rior to-day, according to appointment, to
submit their replies to the proposition
to aeil land, for the uee of the roncas,
under Standing Bear. The Secretary
van ted to buy the land from one of the
Tribes on which bo pttt tip buildings Tor
the Poncas. The Omahas and Winneba
goes reported that they had no land to
spare. The Sioux reported thatlhey had
plenty of land and were willing to give
the Poncas all they need without
any charge. It was agreed that each
Ponca family shall take (HO acres of the
Sioux land in northern Nebraska, near
the Niobrara river. This quick settle
ment of the question is very gratifying
to the department, as the matter was
arranged with entire willingness on the
part of the Indians. The Omahas ami
Winnebagoes expressed themselves as
favorable to their tribes taking land in
severalty and cultivating farms, saying
that with some help from the govern
ment they can make themselves sustain
ing.
The Poncas Satisfied
This afternoon the agreement of the
Sioux to give the Poncas land was ex
plained to the Poncas, and they ex
pressed themselves as satisfied with the
agreement.
Howgate Held in »40,00U U»n
Washington, August 18—Cant. H.
W. Howgate appeared before United
States Commissioner Bundy to-day, to
answer the charge preferred by Gen.
Hazen, Chief Signal Officer of the United
States, of the embezzlement of $40,30s,
while acting as disbursing officer of the
signal service. The accused vas sap
ported by two attendants, and looked
pale and enfeebled from his severe ill
ness. He was represented by Judges
Wilson and Cuppy. Judge Wilson
stated that as the Captain's health is
seriously impaired, and as he under
stood from the government's attorney
that they were not <juite ready to
proceed with the case, he would ask the
court to waive the examination at pres
ent and fix a reasonable bail, lie as
sured the court his client would shortly
be ready to meet the charges. Mr.
Cook, for the government, stated the
amount charged in the affidavit as hav
ing been embezzled was over $40,000,
but that in the opinion of the officers
of the Government conducting the ex
amination of the account, this sum will
be considerably increased, certainly t<>
$50,0 )0, and in all probability to a much
greater figure, perhaps as much as $80,
000. He acceded to thewiuest of the op
posing connsel for an adjournment, but
thought that, taking into consideration
the larg" amount of the alleged embez
zlement and the high ]>oflition of the
officer making the charges, General
Hazen, which was a guarantee of their
truthfulness, the bail should not be
fixed in a less sum than $50,000. Judge
Cuppy claimed this an enormous bail
that inasmuch as no preliminary exam
ination had been held to sustain the
charges in the slightest degree. He
thought $5,000 or $10,000 was
sufficient bond. There was no
doubt entertained among the
Captain's counsel and friends of his
vindication. Judge Wilson followed,
referring to the good standing of the ac
cused in the community, of his bad
health, and pointed out that he had vol
untarily returned to refute the charge.
Judge Bundy declared that it was his
dutv to deal with this person, Howgate,
as if he were an ordinary citizen. He
read the section of the Revised Statute
applying to the case, which provided a
fine of not less than $10,000 or morethan
the amount embezzled and imprison
ment for from one to ten years, or both
fine and imprisonment. He thought
the bail should be fixed in
direct relation to the amount
charged as having been embezzled,
and pursuing this view of the case he
would fix the bail at $40,000. Judge
Wilaon, for the prisoner, said that they
would try to furnish the hail and post
pone the present examination of the
case, and for this purpose asked for an
adjournment until Saturday next. If,
however, they were unable to procure
the bond by that day they would ask to
Proceed immediately with the case,
he governments representative agree
myjto thetrrangement.tbecommissiom r
granted the lequeat and the hearing waa
adjourned until Saturday; the accused
in the meanwhile to remain in the cub
tody of the United States Marshall, who,
it is understood, will permit him to re
main at hia residence until the concluj
sion of the hearing.
An Investigation of the Plymouth Bock
Accident Ordered.
VVasiiinoto.h, Atiguflt 18.—Siecretary
Windom has addressed the following
letter to the Supervising Inspector of
Steamboats at New York: In view of the
recent accident to tbenteamer Plymouth
Rock, you are directed to make a spe
cial examination and report to the De
partment upon the general condition of
that steamer, as to her strength and sea
worthiness for the route outside ol
Sandy Hook to the pier at Long Branch,
with special reference to the location
of the boilers upon the guard of the
boat, and whether the steam pipes con
necting the boilers with the engine art
properly supplied with sufficient slip
joints to afford relief if necessary in ease
of a heavy sea occurring under th«
guards. \ ou will also report in detail
the nature and cause of the accident U
"the steamer on Wednesday; also wheth<
er, in your judgement, it is safe to alio*
sny steamer with vide guards to csrrj
three thousand passengers upon route*
outside of Sandy Hook.
ANOTHER WONI>KK.
Discovery of a Monster Gianf
in Polid Rock.
WlLKESBAKRK, August 18.—AbOOl
three miles from this city, st a platx
called Ashlsy, a Mr. McCsnly has tb*
contract from the Wilkesbarr* Coal and
Iron Company for sinking a coal shaft
It is twenty feet sqosrs and is intended
to have two tracks lor carriages to run
in hoisting np the coal snd is said to b<
, the largest opening of tMfe kind in th<
coal regions. It is Iocs ted near the bast
of the mountain, and has reached adept!
of 475 feet. On Sanday last, when thi
gang, or what is known ss the seconc
! shift of men, were aboat retiring, ait*
firing off a coOrso of holes, Tom Csssidy
the foreman, descended the shaft U
i- ascertain the resnlt of the explosion am
i was astonished to find an immense car
i ity in ona of the sidss of the shah
[ The explosion appeared to have i
t terrible effect and caused more dsmsf
, than benefit on account of an unnecei
sary opening on one side, bat bit aston
ishment vu still greater increased on
cleering away some of the dirt and re
fuse of rock blown by the shots to dis
cover s solid mess of rock in which ap
pear* a clearly-defined hnman shape of
giant proportions. All the limbs, mus
cles and lineaments are apparent. The
rock is abont 16 feet in length, 10 in
breadth and about 8 ia thickness. The
dimensions of the human frame are
giantly, measuring 12 feet in length and
4 feet screes the chest Across the
breast is the impression of s huge shield
sbout 4 feet in circumference, while the
right hsnd clutches the broken sod butt
end of a large cutlass or sword. The
rock was taken out whole and is now in
possession of Mr. McCauly, at Ashley,
and will be brought to this city next
week.
SPORTING.
The McKay-Plalsted Boat Kare.
Halifax, August 17.—Very little in
terest is st present manifested in the
K mm 1 a | m „„ 11-^ - 1 ^ -
nw DFTwwn «cMf feio iniiiM, and
very little betting is being done here.
This is in consequence of both men be
ing st the ssine house, and being always
together. The fact that McKay's l»ack
ers are trying to get up a four-oared
crew for Toronto, in which Plaisted and
McKay are both to row, leads to great
caution in betting. More interest may
be awakeued before the race comes otf.
K. J. Dolphine, of Hslifax, isappointed
referee aud tinal stakeholder.
Nagle, of St. Johns, has challenged
Plaisted snd McKay to a three mile
race for $300 a side,' and McKay has
accepted. The race is to take place on
Bedford Basin on Thursday, the 25th
insL
Brighton Beach Races.
Nsw York, August 18.—The live
eighths of a mile race was won by Major
Wheelock, Lord Edward second, Jennie
third. Time 1:04}.
The mile race was won by Harry O ,
Alice Berry second, Woodcraft third.
Time 1:46}.
Bridecake won the one and one-eighth
miles race. Malasine and King Dutch
man ran a dead heat for second place.
Time 1:57}.
The one mile run was won by Frankie
B., Belona second, Lagloria third. Time
1.45.
The Hurdle rare, a mile and a quarter,
was won by I>ora Dean, Lilly Morrison
second, I>ah Scott third. Time 2:2:1.
Base Ball.
WowKSTKB, August 18.—Worcester!
8; Providence 8. Game called on ac
count of rain.
Floor Qivea War
PiTTnii'Bou. August IS.—This morn
ing about 11 o'clock, while a large force
of men were engage*! in demolishing an
old brewery on I>u<|i)eann Way,the floor
of tbe third ntory gave way, buiving
four men in the dfbru and killing John
Feeney instantlv. The others were ser
iously, but not fatally, injured.
Hartmann Declare* Hia Intention of 11c
coming a Citizen
Niw Voi k, August 18.—l<eo Hart
mann, the UuiHian Nihilist, appeared in
the Superior Conrt Clerk's office this
irorning and, nmuncing bis ulIt giar.c«
to the Kmperor of all the Ruxiias, bled
his declaration of bis intention to be
come a citizen of the United Staiea.
The Phi Kappa Pal Fraternity.
Chautauqua, August 1*.—The Phi
Kappa i'si College fraternity held • re
union here thia afli-rnoon. Judge Moore,
of West Virginia, founder of the fratern
ity, was upon the platform. Rev. Dr.
Barnitz, of Wheeling, presided.
1.1 VU HTO(Jt.
U loaco.
Chicago, August 18.—The Ihwr*
Journil bureau reports: Hogs—Receipts
23,000 head; shipments 4,7QO head;
market slow, weak and steady; mixed
packini; $5 75(3>ft 30; choice heavy $/) 40
(a)f) NO; light $6 30@6 75; culls and
graaseia f4 00(<i«> 00.
Cattle—Receipts 8,000 head; ship
ments 4,300 head; market weaker:
common to fair H 50T45 25; good to
choice shipping $5 7(Vol 00; exports
|G 10(a.r> .'JO; native butchers' steady
at $2 20f<iVi 20; stackers and feelers $3 0.)
@4 00; gtas* Ttxans active and strong
at $3 10@4 25; common stock closed
weak and heavy.
Sheep—Receipt* 1,100 head; ship
ments 1,500 head; market dull and 25c
lower; common to medium J-'i 2V<t>
4 50; good to choice $4 25f$5 00.
Sui Laioeriy.
East Lirsbtt, Aug. 18 —Cattle—Re
ceipts 1,132 head; mostly through con*
signments; market firm' at yesterday's
prices.
Hogs—Receipts 2,000 head; I'bilc*
delphias 85(a»7 25; Vorkers $>> 35(a>
6 50; grassers 15 50fa5 !<0.
Sheep—Receipts 1,200 head; telling
slow at yesterday's prices.
New York.
New York, August 18.—The Drwtri
Journal bureau reports: Beeves— Re
ceipts 15 head ; no trade in beef cattle;
dressed neef steady at 5$(«)7Je; Texas
and Colorado aides 8^10Jc; native
10}c; shipments to foreign ports 500
live cattle, 020 quarters of beef, 200
carcases of mutton.
Sheep—Receipts 5,600 head; market
opened strong and closed easier; ex
tremes $4 00fa^5 50 foraheep; |5 50(«)7 50
for lambs.
Swine—Receipt* 20,000 bead; market
steady at $5 75f«i« W per 100 jiounds
live; |8 75^8 87^ dressed.
Cincinnati.
Cikukxati, August 18.—Live Hogs—
Firm for goo<l; common sod light st
$4 90ftH 43; extremes, parking. $t> 65(1)
6 70. Receipts 2,'>00 head; shipments
MX) head.
(All
Chic««o, Anoint I# - Floor—Firmer
bat n-»t qaoulily Li/lier. Wheat—
Kicit^), higher, unsettled, active an<i
fluctuating; No. 2 red winter $1 36; >o.
2 Chicago nprioy $1 34 caah and aeller
August, fl Hi seller heptember;$l 22|
seller October; $1 ti\ seller year; sales
at $1 211<$1 25i teller September; $1 22J
®1 U\ aeller October; Xo. 3, fl 10&
1 13. Corn—Excited, higher, very
strong and greatly a Mettled at ft2|M
fo62Jc caah; ti2$c aeller Auguat; 63(c
aeller September, 6li(4£4}c seller Octo
ber; 62 Jc aeller year; Mies at 504(*l62ie
seller Angmt; aeller Septem
ber; d'2\f§^'ic seller October; 63<g01 |c
seller year; rejected 57 Jc Oats—Ktroof,
higher and active at cash;
5#|<«r39c seller Aognst; 38jc seller Sep
tember; 39Jc seller October; 40iA40fC
seller November; sales at 37030c aeller
September. Bye—Firmer at 99c. Bar
> ley—Market dull and prices a shade
> lover at 04fc aeller September. Flax
' Seed-Higher at SI 2S&1 29. Pork—
Active, firm and higher at $18 00 cart>;
1 SI7 90417 95 aeller September; $1800
I bid seller October; $17 40Q17 45 seller
' year. Lard—Strong and higher at
i ill <30 cash; $11 65 seller September;
• $11 75^11 77* seller October, $11 ttasl
I ler year. Balk Meats—Strong and higb
• er; ahoaldera $7 00; short rib $9 56;
» short clear $9 70. Whisky—Active,
i firm and higher at $1 16.
• i [Additional Market* m Ftmhk Pft,]
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Active «t 3 to 6 Par Cont.—Govern
ment* Wosk and Lowar—Flour
Firmer—Wheat Excited, Active
and Unsettled—Hoft Firm.
riiAiaa
Vmt Tort.
Mnv Yoke. August 18.—Montr-Msr»
ket active at 3@6 per oent per annum,
and i per cent per diem, elooing at 4
per cent. Prime mercantile paper S4Q
5 percent Sterlingexchanf*, banker*'
bills weak at 481 J; demand at 483}.
Silveb—At London &l}d per ounce;
bar eilver here 112}; snbaidiary allver
coin i per cent diecount.
OovaaMMtirra—Weak and per
cent lower.
IriWBPf? «y>
New Fouraade— omyom
New FottH.oooprtQt— 1I5S
Kailkoad Bonne — In the Railroad
bond market Texas and Pacific land
grant incomes declined t« 73| from 7U),
do. finite, Rio Grande division to 914
from 92|, Kanaaa and Texaa aeconda 79f
from 83. Rome, Watertown and Pagan
burg tlrwta to 95 from t*7, 8t Paul and
Omaha coneola to 101 from 102), Canada
Southern first* to W from 100, and
Cheaapeake and Ohio, tirat Seriee, to S»5
from t<0; Krie aeconda, console, were
active at 1001Q101.
Ntati Sai raiTim— Inactive.
KTocxs—The market oj«eoed fairly
tirm and in Home caaea at an advance on
yeaterday'a cloaing figurea, and before
the tirat board an advance o( J(j H per
cent. waa recorded, the latter lor Denver
and Rio Grande. At the tirat bo«r.|
speculation became weak and a decline
ot *(.!•;!} per cent took place, wbich wa«
moat marked in l>enver and Riu
(iraude, Kitnaaa and Texaa, Northern
Pari tic preferred, Miaaouri Pacific, lit.
Paul, Western Union and Chicago, Hut
ling ton and (juincy. Ttiia waa followed
by a recovery of J(«Ui per cent, but
duriug the afternoon the preaaure to
aell waa great and prices continued to
fall off steadily. The decline from
the highest prices of the day
ranged from i to 0J per cent, the latter
Indiana, Hloomington and Western.
Nashville and Chattanooga. Teiaa Pa
cific, Denver and Rio Grand, Northern
Pacific preferred, Chicago. Burlingtmi
and (Juincy, Missouri Pacific, Hannibal
and St Joseph, and K^>inphia ami
Charleaton were alao prominent therein.
The l't*l aaye: When the money
stringency was relaxed in the last hour,
there came a sudden change in the tone
of the market from weekneae to strength,
and in late dealings the ruab to buy
was as eager m that to eeil waa
esrlier in the day. It ia true that the
bnying was largely to cov?r short*,
although it l>egin« to look as il
the stringency of money had been work
ed for the purpose of getting long stoeka.
In view of the settlement of tlie trunk
line difficulty which may l>e near. There
was a marked turn for the better at the
close of the Produce Kxchange, there
was a renewal of excitement noticeable
of late, and the effort of the aborts to
cover drove prices up 1 to 4c, the great
eat rise being in oata. Wheat cloaed
weak at an advance, while corn and <>ata
were firm. Flour advanced 10 to 15c
|>er barrel. Pork was firm aud lard
again higher.
Transactions, 455,000 shares.
PHODUCK
■ •w *ora.
Naw You. Anguat 18.—Cottoo—
StMM.ljr at 12}(<$l24c; futures ateady.
Flour—Strong; receipt* IS!,000 barrela,
pi porta <>,000 barrels, Hnpcrfine western
and Htat* 14 50ta5 60; common to good
extra f.r> J5<V> 75; g.»od to choir* f5
6 75; wlnt* wheat extra ft 50(pf Ad;
extra Ohio $3 35(«}5 7S; NL I/>uia |5 35
CV>76; Minnesota patent prncosa fti T>
(*)7 155. Wheat—\(43c higher; closing
feverish and unsettled. receipt* 153,000
huahela; export* 241,000 huahela; un
gradedapnngfl 18(«<1 26; No. 2 Chicago
fl 32fa 1 .12^; ator« fl 33^1 334; No. 1
diluted $| ; ungraded rod fl 10^
1 fl; No. 3 do fl STfj No. 2 do
II 39)@1 *<»*. steamer do f 1 37m 37#;
No. 1 red fI 42; ungraded white fl 23
(41 37; No. 1 do., aalea 8,500 huahela, at
$1 37f«il 37|; No. 2 red aelier August,
aalea 108,000 huahela, at f 1 >K41 40*.
cloaing at f I 40, aelier September, aalea
80,000 huahela, at f 1 19K4I 41, cloaing
atfl 40j. aelier October, aalea 1,254,000
baahela.atfl 41 i(%l 43, closing at fl 43,
seller November, aalea 160,000 huahela,
at fl 44^$1 4'>|; cloaing at f 1 44 J; aelier
December, aalea 108,000 huahela, at
fl 40)(41 47, cloaing at f I 46|. Corn —
2fa>3)c higher; feveriah, excited and cloa
ing atrong; receipts 1W7.000 bushel*; ex
B<rU I V),000 buahela; ungraded Wm71c;
o. 3 60s; atearner 60c bid; No. 2 70'^
71c; No. 2 white 734c; yellow 72|c; No.
2 iwdler Auguat G9|f($72J«-. cloaiogat 72J
'■i.TJjt sellerOctober do"iog
at 75 Oats—Advanced l(a)2c; receipts
174,000 bushels; western iniied 43C44V;
white western 4-Vyt6Jr. Hay—Hteady
with a fair d»msn<1. Hops—Quiet and
steady. Coffee—Quiet. Hflgsr—Quiet
but steady. Molsseea Hteady and in
(air demand. Ittce—Demand lair and
market firm. Petroleum—Dull and
lower; Coiled 7H|c, crude 6^74c; re
fined 7*c. Tallow—Firm st 4ffa7|r.
Kosin — steady. Turpentine—Dull and
weak at 46|6M4c. KggR—Qoiet and un
changed at l(J<g 12c Pork—Doll aod un
settled; aew m*aa quoted st ft8 OOfi*
18 50. Beef—Dull aod weak. Cut
Meats—Strong and <jnlet long clear ftt 75;
short clear $10 00. I .ard—Demand ac
tive aod prices have advanced; prime
stesm $11 65AI1 70. Rutier—Dollsn<t
unchanged. Che*ee—Firm at 7(41 OJc.
cinetnneu.
CINCTKIUTI. An goat 18—Cotton —
(jniet. bat adranred |- ia •ympethy
with Kaatern and foreign markets Floor
—Strong; family f> 60(06 75; fancy >8 75
A7 75. Wheat—Htroog and higher;
No. 2 red winter |1 37(^1 38. Com—K«
cited and higher No. 2 mised 70fSj73c.
OaU—Htrong and higher; No. 2 nixed
42c. Hire—Kxested and higher; No. 2
91 10. Pork—Virtually oat ai the mar
ket; 120 aaked. liard-Qniet and neg
lected at 111 35. Balk Meate-Firm
aad strong; ahonldera 7|c; dear rib
$9 77. Beoon — Hteadr aad firm;
abonldera 7|e; dear rib I0|r; dear lOJc.
Whiaky—Hteedy and Ann ai |l 15; com
bination aalea of Aniahed gooda. (tun
barraU, on bad* of |1 14. Batter —
Finn; Imbtj creamery 2He; Watfera
Beeerre, choice, 20@21c; Central Ohio
14616c.
Toum, Angnat 18.—Wheat—tjniet
No. 2 red aaUer beptember $1 32j; aet
ler Angnat $1 32|; idler October $1 32),
aeller November SI 37; adler December
$1 35); amber Micbifm f! 32|. Corn
—Finn; No. 2 apot ; aatier October
664c ; adler November 06c; adler/ear
62|c. Oato—Firm; No. 2 apot and ad
ler A^aatffc; adler September 3®c;
PlRMWI, AOfMtlfc—
Active; United cartT
78V; reined 7|e for