The Kimball graphic., October 26, 1883, Image 2

About The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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DAKOTA
tweat horning of the Pittebniig
^tyrwUnrn. taw number of valuable
S?jpif#« weredwtroyed. Among them
«qr Urn •wpM of General Anthony
IfiijyMttti ortgimri portrait of Alexan-
Hm«rnmnd nnmeroM relict from
T" *n •wsttta* »h«le hunt recently tick
^iaw in Shetland. A number of eix
Oaredboate wore proceeding to the fish-
Ingftroand* when they discovered
•Cbool of whales (twenty-eij?ht in num
ber) dleptfrtinn thetnselves near a head
land. They immediately gave ohase,
and mooned ed In driving (hem all ashore,
tiw eetneof tlaugbter was wild in the
«ztreme, Along the head of the Voe
were spread the whales, lashing the
waterinto foam in their death straggles,
white tat he midst of ttaeMood and foam
tiwmei^wMing waist deep in water,
wwre goicg from flsb to fish plunging
fcaocvinto the monsters' sides.
1
Breoe the conquest of Mexico byEu
mpMQ, there has been no cessation of
woric ie the gold and silver'mines oi the
oootitry. Under Spanish rule, or from
MH? to 1821, the valtie of silver produced
eimded 10,431,348,SiSf., and that of
•0ld 343,842,O65f. Since the indepen
4enee of Mexico, dating from 1821 to
1880, the value of silver extracted
amounted to 4,503,891,545f., and that of
«old to 247,0iMt,930f. Since 1537 to 1880
the average annual production of gold
sad silver has been about 45,300,000f
An authority the subject states that it
•only repairm an improved method oi
extracting the ore to raise Mexico to the
Tank Of countries to which the world
lookaforits supply of the precious met-
Newbrny on the Hudson is to have a
oentennlal celebration during the pres
wtmAulL Among other' ceremonials
will'lwi the laying of a corner-stoue for a
memorial monument.' For this work
congress appropriated $2&,000 and the
i^ate$l#,000, and it now appears that,
this money is to be consumed in putting
up a plain granite shaft. Newburg is
patriotic but she ia not pictorial. Some
•sf the residents of that ancient town are
aow asking if it costs $35,000 to set up a
^rtone. But the committeemen who
•have the matter in charge are discreet.
They have probably seen the statue of
'Coster at West Point and the statue of
UsMln in Union square, and to avoid
thing of that kind will adhere strict
ly to plain atone.
Hie Belgian authorities have just com
pleted an agricultural census of that lit
tie kingdom. The total area of Belgium
is 11,576 square miles or 7,205,000 acres,
equal to 315 of our townships. Of this,
•6,000,000 acres are productive, the re
mainder being in forest, lielgium is
credited with being the most productive
agriculturally of any country in the
world. The average yield of wheat
27,S bushels tye 25-4 oats 42.4 barley
'35.1 buck wheat,24.9 potatoes, 194 bush
•els
per acre. It will be seen that in
most of these the average is more than
twice that of Wisconsin. The popula
tion of this little area is 5,713,913. There
are 300,000" horses, 100,000 muies and
asses, 713,800 cows and 600,000 other cat
tle, 787,913 sheep 593,813 hogs, 298,000
goats, andnoarly 24,000,000 fowls. Jt is
not contended'that the soil of Belgium
is naturally more fertilo than that of
some other countries, but tbat a system
-of high and closer cultivation has made
Jshfat'
The first to get back of the thirteen
^stationary parties engaged in the work
$Ulc observation, was the Austrian band,
which reported that all the work laid
out
that stsition, near Jan Mayen isl­
and, bad been accomplished. Now comes
Lieutenant Bay's American party, which
'has been at Point Barrcw, in extreme
North Alaska, for two years past its
members announce an equally success
fnl expedition. Lieutenant Oreely's
iparty. established on Northern Green'
Und, are supposed to be now wearily
^making their way south ward across the
lice-fields above Smith's sound, and very
iprobably suffering the pangs of starv
ation, having had no relief whatever
since the first establishment of their
•dreary post In 1881. The Spitsbergen
•observers will -come straggling alone
.during this month and next, while a
iiew parties will -probably remain until
j«BXt summer. It is not probable that
.nay of the others will have the expe
rience of JLienc. Greely, whose station
by.-Sh? the least accessible of the en
thirti
-tire teen.
111 By tbe first of January next, the Hex-
s*Mui
Central railway will be completed,
thus establishing direct communication
between the "hails of the Montezomns"
and tLe railway system of the United
Statee. Preparations aje already going
forward in Mesico, in a quiet way, to
xw»memorate the event with rejoicings
and festivities in the Mexican capital.
It is expected that President Arthur
wili toe invited to join with the presi
dents Mexico in driving the last spike,
that the day. of the opening will be de
clared.a national holiday throughout our
.sister i^ublic and that of tbe City of
Mexico .will be the scene of much re
joicing jtnd elaborate festivity. The
preparations are not yet advanced far
enough to .render it passible for a defi
nite programme to be obtained, but it
js recommended by the leading Mexi
can journals 4hat besides President
Arthur and his cabinet,' the governors
of the United States be invited, and the
event "be made a thoroughly internation
al affair. Mexico is more foreign to most
•df our people thax even the byways of
£psrope, but upon ihe opening afcom
jnm&>cation thither it will not be lonj
fwfore bur southern neighbors will be
jSa/amHitur to the American traveler as
plants and peaks of the far west
American people and American en
.Hipaers have already mode a substantial
Congest of Mexico, whiefc will now be
rapidly followed up with extensive in
Tosds of northeners.. In a yery few
y«u«, Aiaerlcaas wiU prabably.bo found
there in.svsry walk of life, pnw^ically
JltOliOpfdteioj: the. business
ft
":W
nitbo
£oon-
PITH OF THE NEWS.
Frt'Bi Vs»)ilDgi«a.
Last weak closed tbe first quarter of the
tdvil service commissiob's first year. The
«ommiaslon has teen bud at work all the
time. Examinations bave been held at
•projMr ii tervals and the results have been
oertihed to tbe exeoutive departments when
tbey were called for. Two questions still re
main unsettled, that as to examination oi
apulieants for appointment to the lowest
crades. Daring the past three months
twelve appointments have been made iu
the war department, six in the treasury and
twu in the stofflcx department, from lints
of applicants famished by tbe eivil service
commission. It seesas odd that twice ss
many vacancies should bave occurred in
the wnr deportment wbere the roll ia com
paratively small as in the treasury depart
ment. which bss sn large a fore- ot clerks,
and in which it has been estimated that
three vacancies ocmtr «very week.
Chi. Jastice Coleridge arrived at Washing
ton on the evening of the 18th, and was met st
the depot by Attorney General Brew«ter and
a committee of the Bar association. He was
given a reception at the house of Secretary
Frelioghuygen. Among those present were
President Arthur, Secretaries Folder, Teller,
Lineotn, Postmaster General Gresbam, At
torney General Brewster, Juitics Miller.
Bradley, Harlan, atebford, Gary, Mat
thews and Wood of tbtt supreme oourt, vhe
British, Japanese, and Portuguese ministers
and Swedish chance d'affairts
The remains o( Dr. Charles S. Blumenth
al of New York arrived at Washington, and
was at once taken to Lo Hoyae's furnace
and cremated. The body was accompanied
by a Knlehis Templar escort from the Mary
commaijaery ot Pailaiielpbia, ot which the
deceased was past-commander. The ashes
will be sent to Carlisle, Pa., for burial.
Valne of exports ot breadstuff*, Septem
ber, 1883. $16,099,260, against (24,662.000
the same time in 1882 For nine months
ending Sept. 80, 188S $130 430 436, aeni .st
$134,937,8U9 same period in 1882.
SS
KallrouU JSews Items.
The general Ireigbt agents on the roads
in the traffic association had a meeting at
Chicago, and agreed upon a number ol
changes in rates. Anew winter tariff, on
Northwestern business, was also adopted,
a.«d will go into effect Nov.inber 1. Tbe
rates are about the same as those in force
last winter..
Tbe Bnll Mountain branch e' the North
ern Pacific, instead.ot starting from Billings,
will diverge from a point some twenty
miles further esst. The ohange has been
made to avoid crumbling bluffs, which
have already caused the company mncb
trouble.
Railroad earnings far the second week of
October: Nor'hem Pact So. $295,100 an in
crease «f $112,400 Northwestern, $692,300,
an increase ol $53,900.
A few ban ancisco merchants havt
promised 100,000 tons of freight next year
to the Northern Pacific.
Tbe Cnmiual Xtecord.
C. Botbamby of Harvey county started
thiee weeks ago, from his farm near Newton,
Kans., with 2,000 sheep, overland through
Indian territory for Texas. He was accom
panied by a woman named Nellie 0. Bailey,
the ex-banker's wile at Sedgwick city.
Botbamby hired William Dodson to help
drive. Quite recently Bothamby was shot
by himself or somebody else, and buried
south of Skeleton rancbe. The woman and
man kept right on with the sheep aud
teams. C. W. Holiister, Halted states mar
shal at Coldwaier, KauB bearing the facts,
follewed them, arrested and brought them
back to Wichita, Kansas. Tho affair has
every appearance ot a dark and bloody deed.
George Still wagner inN York tbe
16th.
was sentenced to twelve years and six
months at hard labor. He was the leader
of a gang of roughs who assaulted and rob
bed passengers at the Roc It way railro.d
train last August. His mother ell to the
floor in a faint while his wife and ster
screamed. His mother was carried to a
private room aad a doctor sent (or.
The women all wore moutning for the
death of the culprit's father. He was hur
aied off to State's prison half an hour after
sentence.
4 The criminal courts in Washington have
been trying a gang of three card monte
swindlers, as a preliminary to the trial ot
the dishonest detectives dismissed last
spring- The witnesses for the defense have
been these very discharged detectives. The
significant point of tbe trial of the week is
the fact that this combination of three-card
monte men had, with the connivance of the
detectives, made over $300,000 in a few years
from the guileless strangers visiting the na
tional oapital.
Winona Special:—A decided sensation
was created in conrt circles and en the
streets by the revelatisn made by County
Attorney Fiizpatrick before the jnry in tbe
case of George K. Losey, the alleged notori
ous forger, jail breaker etc., tbat the forged
note, together with all papers ic the case in
tbe county attorney's office, had been sto'en
on tbe 13th |nst„ thereby destroying the
all-important evidence ot Losey's guilt.
On the night of the 11th inst., Augustus
Sawlts, treasurer of the order of railway
conductors, and Charles Achtenacht, con
ductor on the Missouri Pacific, were robbed
at the muzzles of cocked revolvers, by tour
highwaymen, on Kew river bridge, between
Kansas City anu Wyandotte. Sawles was
reUeved of a $200 watch and $700 funds of
the order. The robbers escaped.
Jam®s L. Davidson, a prominent and
wealthy farmer of Cottage Grove, Wis., ar
rested last month, charged with assault with
intent to commit rape, on the complaint of
Mrs. Marie K. Kratt, one of the defendant's
tenants, pleaded guilty to simple assault.
The latter part of the charge being difficult
to jxove, it was not pressed. Davidson was
fined $100 and costs,. amounting in all to
$164.
At Glendive, Mont., Sheriff Taylor en
deavored to quiet three drnnken cowboys,
when he was set nponasd beaten. In the me
lee Claytoo Whitcomb,an Englishman about
to locate here, wss kilted. A freight con
ductor was also shot in the ankle. One of
the cowboys was captured and lodged in
jail. The other two escaped.
Henry Kyle, an eighteen-year-old negro
boy, feloniou- ly assaulted the five-year-old
child1 oi Matthew Alday, near Spring Creek,
Ga., but was apprehended before he accom
plished his vurpoae and turned over to a
couple of bailiffs for conveyance for safe
keeping. A band of mounted masked men
overtook them on the gallop, took Kyle and
shot htm dead.
In a dispute in the European hotel in Du
buque, recently, John A hern struck the bar
keeper, a cripple, a Geerge Ruchle, with a
bebr glass, ir.dieting itijurlfs from which he
tiea Boon alter. Aberc was arrested and is
now in jail. He is only twenty-five years
old, atd has recently become heir to con
siderable property.
Charles Brouton, better known as Col.
Boutou, has been arrested in New York for
offering two $1,000 bonds for sale in Wall
street. Inspector Byrnes identified the
bonds as among thjse stolen from Philadel
phia on the niglit of Oct. 1.
At Fa-go, D, T., a man named Anders O.
Hellman tried to shoot his wife and boy.
He fired several shots, but being drunk he
missed them and they escaped to the neigh
bors unharmed. Hellman was arrested.
The parties live near Portland.
A young man named Fuhr was driven
into a barn at Dennison, Ohio, by his infu
rjate3 nncle and threatened by the bran
dishing of a Knife. Fuhr drew a revolver
and shot his assailant dead, after which he
gave himself up to tee officers.
Hntehlnson, Binrmons. McOnrty and La
plerre, notortous btnglats, have been ar
rested at Montreal and $!8,'000 worth of
stolen good belonging to Hodgson, Sum
mer A Co., wholesale dry goods recovered.
Wyatt Ames, who killed Smdes Blanx
while resisting arrest at Little Bock recently
as caught on the 15th. and at
tempting to escape, was riddled with bul
lets.
Hev. John O.Nobles of Freehold, N. J.,
hss been indicted by the grand Jury for
embtzzlement. For what amount and from
whom are facts not yst male public.
Dini. 1 Brlsbois, cashier of the Missouri
Paclflo at 8t. Joseph, Mo.,committed suicide
on being fonnd $1,000 short in bis accounts.
Tbe body of Bernard McCabe of Minne
apolis is found near Waver.y, Ha wss
beaten to death Sep. 16.
I,. G. Medley, a "magnetic," was jsiled at
Jsmestawn, N. Y., for practicing without a
diploma.
From Over the Ocean.
A coolie mob made a desperate attack on
forei residents and corporations and sea
men at Canton, on Sept. 11. As the steam
er Hankow was leaving the wharf a China
man fell into the water and was drowned.
The m-b accured the watchman ol throw
ing him overboard. Unable to wreak ven
genance on tbe officers ot the vessel, tbey
marched in a body to town, set fire tn the
building of Thomas. Rowe, Sciith Co
the residence of W. Sanders imperial cus
toms examiner Howell, deputy commis
sioner oi customs, Dr. Wales oi the custom
house, Eev. randy and several others.
The consuls fearing the attack would be
come general, hauled down their flags and
dispatched a boat to Hong Kong lor assist
ance, all foreigners seeking shelter abosrd
the veBseisio the port.
Roger A Pryor, of the American ceunsel
gained ior tbe defense of O'Donnell, the
slayer of Carey, arrived in Loiidon on the
18th inBt. He was met by A. M. 8ullivan,
'he prisoner's leading counsel, and Mr.
Guy, his solicitor. Immediately after sup
per that evening tbe three lawyers had a
lone consultation, at which Mr. Pryor bad
detailed to him all tbe steps so far taken by
the defense. Mr. Prvor expressed himself
as more than satisfied with tbe strength of
the prisoner's Ci«e en the plea of self-de
fense.
London Cable: Sir Stafford Northcote's
visit to Ulster is universally regarded as a
huge personal and litical plunder. The
Freeman's Jonrnal charges him with re
sponsibility lor tbe sacking ol a convent
and the death of a nun. Northcote has
been friehtened by tbis and onslaughts into
a partial retreat, and has written a clumsy
apology for tbe attack on the convent. H*
mildly depreciates Orange processiens and
eagerly seizes on the opportunity oi eulo
gizing t£e Catholic church.
Anthony Trollope's autobiography met
an enthusiastic reception in London. At
thirty he wrote his first novel tor but fifty
readers. Tbe second failed. The third won
$'22,000. and he earned that sum annually
for twelve years.
Avsst concourse of ptople assemblei at
tbe laying ol the corner stone, by the czar
and czirina of tbe newoburch to be erected
in St. Petersburg over tbe spot where Alex
ander II. was killed.
Moody and Sankey |have to be protected
by the Cork police.
Miscellaneous Matters.
The register of the land office at Iuluth
has received crders from Washington to
withdraw from sale the lands of tbe North
ern Pacific in tbe odd sections in tbe forty
mile idemnity limits. These lands have
been advertised for sale, and the sale was to
have bean on tbe 18th of tbe present month
but this subsequent order takes them ont ot
market.
At a term of the circuit court at Hardin,
Calhoun county, ill., one of the graduates
of the St. Louis Eclectic Medical college
was found guilty of practicing without li
cense, in violation of the Illinois medical
practice act. The state board of health re
fused to recognize his diploma from the St.
Louis eclectic as the basis for a necessary
license.
A number of naval officers of bisrh rank
have been ordered to duty on the United
States steamer Hartford, now at Panama,
to form a court martial in the case ot Med
ical Inspector D. Kennedy, against whom
charges ol drunkenness on duty has been
preferred.
It is stated that the Mexican government
has negotiated a loan for $10,000,000 with
Americans and Germans bonds to be taken
at 85 cents on the dollar,bearing 9 per cent,
interest. An sgent for the completion of
New York
the arrangement will leave for
in a few days.
Eight more writs have been iraued on be
half of depositors egainst Lawrence Brain
erd, president oi the St. Albans Trust com
pany, based upon charges oi misappropria
tion of funds Belonging to others. Brain
erd was arrested but gave ball of $10,000.
A. J. Brigel & Co., of Cincinnati sae R*
Harris, one oi their traveling men, for $523,
the amount of a bill of goo sold by Har
ris, on credit, to an Indiana merchant, whom
Harris represented to be good pay, when
such has not proved to be the case.
The Livingston Enterprise is authority
for the statement that Maj. Conger has ap
plied for an appropriation of $150,000 for
the improvement of the roads in the Yel
loA-Btone National park.
A banquet has been tendered by (he citi
zens of Cincinnati, Ohio, to the army of tbe
Cumberland at its coming leuninn, to be
held in that city on the 24th and 23th inst.
There are $70,000,000 in fine houses along
jPjfth avenue, yielding $1,000,000 in taxes.
The World prints owner's names and as
sessments, showing great undervaluation.
Miss Bennett of West Fork, Iowa, was
asked her lull name the other day to put
on a marriage lioense. She gave it as Iowa
Dakota Minnesota Bennett.
Tho individual deposits of the Helena
First National bank amount to $2,064,365.
Its profits for the last twelve months were
$108,000..
•I Edwin G. Walker. Butler's colored judge
sues the boston Post for libel, in saying
tbat he was onco convicted for being
drunk.
Garfield, Ps., is deserted. A year ago
$3,000,000 was invested in oil properties
there.
Alder Bros. & Newbonlers of New. York
have failed. Liabilities estimated at $300.
000.
Florida's orange crop at latest accounts
is 102,000,000. Last year's was but f0,000,
000.
The well known orgau building firm of
8. R. Warren & Son of Toronto have failed.
The crop of Florida oranges is estimated
at 102,000,000 boxes.
Chicago has 287 miles of paved streets.
Casualties of the Week.
Pittsburg, Pa., 8pecial—The largest land
slide ever known in this section occurred
this afternoon on the Baltimore & Ohio
road, about half a mile from the city. Over
3o0. cubic yards of rock from a cliff above
the railroad fell with a terribln crash. A
train filled with passengers had just passed,
and tbe MeKeesport accommodation was
not 500 feet after when the crash came.
Great damage is done to the road bed, and
all tratfio is suspended.
At Watersburg, Conn.,there was an alarm
of fire at the F.lm street school during the
morning session, and 600 children rushed
1One
headlong down stairs in a panic. Many
were knocked down and trampled upon.
girl's collar bone was broken, and an-
'mm
&
other had her eyes bsdly cut. A third was
found insensible, and hat sastained internal
injuries. Many others were bruised. The
fir- caught ft. the waste paper room, nev
tbe furnace, but was easily subdued.
Charles Waterman of Auburn, Dak-., was
thrown from
a
wigou and received injurie
from which be died.
Henry Slebert was smothered to death in
a
bin of flaxseed at the Minneapolis Linseed
oil comprny's lactory.
Personal Mention.
Edward Earll and William V. Cox, Uni
ted states delegates to the international fish
eries exhibition, announce tbe following
awards: The jury awarded 48 gold, 47 sil
ver and 29 broMe medals,24 diplomas and 7
soec* pr zes to United states exhibitors.
The United slates fish committee received
18 gold mednis. Oiber gold medtls were
given the Unit)d Mates national museum,
thn United states lig. bouse board and the
United states signal service. A gold medal
was also iven, among other citizens of the
United states, to Prol. D-vidS. Jordan ot
the Indiana uni^rsity, Bloomiugton, for
works on ichthyology.
Belcher on Butler: Butler is an spoca
ly ptic vision, with ten horns and as many
eyes. Tnere is but one Gen. Butler in all
tbe world. There is no other man like
him, and when he was cast the model was
eltber lost or destroyed. Butler, unlike
his democ tio confreres, is original and
courageous. Personally and privately,
Butter is a good man. He is an honest
map, a charitable man, a kindly man. I
don't believe tbat he ever turned a deaf ear
to a tale of distress, or ever let misery go
unassisted.
Gen. Roger A. Pryor sent the following
cable to Patrick Ford of New York: The
tumor tbat I have advised ngatnst further
subscriptions for 'O'Donnel's defense is ut
terly nntrue. Friends of the prisoner mnst
he on their guard aeainst malicious reports.
Money is much needed to defray the ex
penses of witnesses from distant parts, and
tor other necessary outlays. Wo are fight
ing to postpone the trial to the middle oi
November.
Sedgwick Bice, son of ex-mayor Hice,
passed his examination satisfactorily belore
tbe army board at Fortress Monroe and is
now commissioned as a second lieutenant
in the Twenty-second infantry, Gen. Stan
ley's regiment, with the headquarters at
Santa Fe. To he an officer of tbe army has
long been Lieut. Rice's fondest dreaui and
all who know congratulate him on its real
ization.
Lillian Spencer, the actress, whose rea
son was Slid to have become dethroned
while playing the part of Cora in Article
47 at Atlanta, Ga recently, arrived at ber
home at Ellsworth, Pa. She has fully re
covered and will join her company next
week.
When Hamilton Fish's daughter was
married recently, at Elizabeth, N. J., to Mr.
Rosevelt of England, she entered the
cburch weoring the $50,000 of diamonds
given her by the groom and carrying
her ungloved hand a prayer boo
Mrs. Boniface, the well known actress, the
widow of the late Georgs C. Boniface, died
at North 6c!tuate on tbe 12ih. She made
ber first appearance at the age of eighteen
years in Rochester as Mrs. St. Clair in Un
cle TOM'S Cabin.
Mrs. Fannie Sprague, widow of Amasa
and molber of Ex-Gov. William Sprague,
died al Groton Conn., on the 12th inst.,
aged nearly eighty-four years.
Edward Hunter, the head bishop of the
Mormon church, and one of the oldest
members of tbe church, died at Salt Lake on
the 17cb inst, aged ninety years.
George Head, formerly of Rochester and
later of Fergus Falls, died ou the 4th, at
Hamilton, Bermuda Islands, whither he
had gone for health.
Capt. Robert T. Emmett of the army, a
grand nephew ol the Irish patriot, was
married tbe 11th, in New York, to Miss
Helen Phelps.
A few gentlamen have contributed £6,000
to pay the preliminary expenses of a six
month's mission of Moody and Sankey at
Islington.
J. J. Headley, a contracting carpenter of
St. Paul, has mysteriously disappeared with
money ot other people advanced ou con
tracts.
Benton papers are authority ior the state
ment that Col. Guido Ilges will practice
law in tbat city.
Alfred Anstell, six years old, of Atlanta,
Ga., owns $150,000. At majority he will
bave $550,000.
Sessions, the New
been acquitted of the
York legislator has
charge of bribery.
Lyman Trumbull says the negro's rights
are safe as ev. r.
Two Burglars Shoot Bach Other.
John Irving and John Walsh two widely
known burglars, shot and killed each oth
er in Shang Draper's saloon et New York,
on the mornisg of the 16th. Tne ponce
story is that John Irving and "Jack the
Mick" were in Draper's saloon shortly be
fore 5 o'clock that morning. Both were
filled with liquor. Tbey quarrelled about
some rascality iu which they were mutually
interested. They became noisy, and Billy
Porter entered and tried to stop the row.
His interference roused their tempers to
fury, and both whipped out revoiv rs and
fireil at close quarters. Every one in the
room sought cover, as the double report
rang out. The shotj were fired at the same
instant and with like effect. Irving fell
dead with "Johnny tbe Mick's" bullet in
bis brain, and the Mick fell shot through
the heart. Neither lived long enough 10
breathe twice. After theshets "Billy', Sor
ter and tfoegan^ ran into the street, but tbe
reports of the putols were heard by the po
lice and Porter was arretted. Every p».rson
suspected being in the saloon at tbe time
the shooting was arrested. John Irving is
of Palchen avenue, Brooalyn, burelary no
toriety, and Jack Walsb alias "Jack the
Mick," was of his accomplices in the rob
bery. Jack was in the Ruppert's bank mes
senger robbery two years ago. Bank officers
and police rejoice that two of the boldest
bank burglars to rea-iily removtd eaci
other.
"Glorious, glorious new?," said Superin
tendent Walling, and rubbed his hands in
high gfce when informed of the affair upon
reaching Us office. Inspector Byrne added
the only regret was that Porter was not
counted among the victims.
Latest Northwestern Inventions.
The following patents have been issued:
Gustave Abrams, Still waier, Minn., regis
ter W. Andrus, Keokuk, Iowa, brick ma
chine James E. Baker, Madison, Wis.
balanced side vulvc Warren Beckwith
Geneva i-nko, Wis., wagon and gate Wal
ter K. Berry, Swede Point, Iowa, car coup
ling Frank Bierce, Chicago, grain convey
er Jacob Braunwalder, Milwaukee, Wis.,
valve gear for steam engines Joseph P.
Bullock, Milwaukee, Wis., gram binder
Edward nrke, Bernard. Iowa, substitute
for crank motion John A. Chisholm.
Sauk Center, Minn., snow plow
Willard A. Clarke, Stillwater,
Minn., assignor to Northwestern Manu
facturing and Car company, traction engine
Francis M. Gomstock and G. Q. Adams,
Keokuk, Iowa fenc? William Hanson,
Mount {Pleasant, Iowa, tile ditching ma
chine, John W. Hilliar-1, Hawlev, Minn.,
automatic feed regulator for grinding mills
Olof Jansson, West Sweden. Wis., pocket
inkstand John Phillips, Boone,Iowa, snow
plow u. W. Pittman, Keokuk, Iowa,
wrench August Scbwibger Milwaukee,
Wis., stove hook Phillip Smith, Prairie
City, Iowa, wsg and gate Levi Taylor,
Osceola, owa gas machine Jessie Waston
and R. I. Hit?, LsporteCity, Iowa, machine
S'':
for making battel Alfred C. Weaver, Lake
City, Minn., machine for oleaning bottleB-,
Bei.jamin G. Wright, Osceola, Iowa, wall
paper hanger.
Items of Interest.
Tn Switzerland, during tbe snmmei
just passed, lightning was known to
strike in vineyards and still all the vines
several hundred in number, within a
large circular space, the severity of the
shock being most plainly marked in the
center of the circle.
An Ohio river exjtain, who for alone
time was en aged in dodging U. 8.
marshals from pun WJ port, finally tied
up for good, saying he was tired of run
ning a floating debt.
Goritz, wliere the remains of the
Comte de Chambord are interred, is a
small town of 12,000 inhabitants, pic
turesquely situated on the Isonzo, about
two hours by rail from Trieste. The
Franciscan monastery ol Castagnaviz?.s
is built on a hill outside the toivn. It was
there that or. Nov. 12. 1S3C, the remains
of Charles X. were laid to rest.
Lucy Hooper writes from Paris thai
there are literally no first-class pictures
by certain famous artists to be obtained
at any price it that city. A masterpiece
by Meissonier, Diaz, Daubigny, or Ros
peau cannot be procured for love oi
money. Their best works are all in the
United States. "If European purchasers
wish to buy fine modern paintings they
must go to America for them," she re
ports a Parisian dealer as saying.."They
had an exhibition called that of One
Hundred Masterpieces during the past
summer. I could have gotten up a
finer one in Kew York."
Vermont is delighted with Gen. Hook
er's law, under which the state govern
ment is supported entirely by a tax up
on the gross earnings of corpora ions.
The Culvier Club of Cincinnati will at
any time pay $100 to the person catching
with hook and line a black bass weigh
ing seven pounds.
A vessel of special and ingenious de
sign is being prepared for Stanley's use
in Africa. It will be propelled by a
stern paddlewheel, and the hull will be
arranged in such a manner that it can
be readily subdivided into a number of
sections, each being floatable and pro
vided with fittings for receiving lour
large v,'heels. These wheels can'be at
tached to each section wirle afloat, so
that it can be drawn out of the water for
transport overland without difficulty.
*2ach of the subdivisions of the hull
forms, when fitted with tho wheels, a
complete wagon of itself, capable of
carrying the machinery of the steamer,
meri'handise, stores, etc. It is to bo
completed by the end of this year, and
will be tested afloat under steam on the
Thames.
The Lee Association of Mobile ask for
$10,000 for a monument to the Raphael
Semmes.
A Mexican planter employed 200 men
to kill locusts for him. Their wages
amounted to $200.38, and they killed
317,000 of the insects.
The testimony taken at the Rose Am
bler inquest will make, when tran
scribed, more than 3,000 folios.
John Carling was fixing a freight car
of the New Je.-sey Central Road at Phil
adelphia, when the train started ahead
and the car wheels run over his breast,
leaving the marks of their passage on
bis manly bosom. Except tha, there is
nothing tne maiter with Mr. Carling, as
he is attending to business as usual. The
car weighed 18,000 pounds.
Many sensible people think children
should be at least six years old before
starting to school.
American scientific associations are
said to be behind the European in two
respects: First, in the financial condi
tion, second, in the prest*nce of the re
spectable gentleman who writes inter
minable essays on scientific ^subjects of
which be knows nothing excent from
current literature.
Printer's type and engravers' block*
are now made from celluloid.
Newspapers are not sold in France by
news boys, but by elderly women whe
are established on the principal streets
in fanciful sentry boxes.
About four miles from Savannah a ne
gro has taken up his iiahitation in a
gum tree near the road. One morning!
recently another colored man was pass
ing when he beard some one sneeze,
and looking around could not discover
any one until he lifted up his head,
when to his utter astonishment he saw
a colored man draw in his form up in a
large gum tree amid clothes which re
sembled a bed. The bed is mado ol
moss and old clothes, tied on the branch
es of the tree in order to give him a
firm support. Old pieces of blanket and
bed clothes are so arranged that the
party can lie down with perfect ease,
swayed by the wind.
Changes in the Army Department.
Washington Special:—As a result of the
further deliberatisn on the subject and in
accordance with the preferences of Gen.
Hancock and other officers, it
has to-day been decided tbat
Hancock shall remain in command of the
division of the Atlantic with headquarters
at New York, and that Gen. 8chotield shall
take command of the division of the Mis
souri, with headquarters at Chicago, and
Oen. Pope will succeed the last named in
command of the Pacific division
with headquarters at 8an Fran
cisco. Brig. Gen. Argur suc
ceeds Maj Gen. Pope in command of the
department, with headquarters at Leaven
worth. The official order making the above
changes was promulgated at the war depart
ment this afternoon. Gen. Sherman will, on
Nov. 1, repair to his home in St. Louis and
await his retirement. The general will be
attended prior to his retirement by those
of his aid-de-camp whom he may designate
to the adjutant general. Maj. Gen. Hancock
was oflVrtd the command of tbe division of
ibe Missouri, but declined, pre'erring to re
tain his present command. His letter of de
clination was received at the war depart
ment to-f'ay. Brig. Gen. R. S. Mackenzie
will succeed Gen. Augur in command of the
department of Texas. The department ol
tb« south has been consolidathd with the
department of the east, Maj. Geu. Hancock
in command.
More Eastern Karinquake Horrors.
Much damage to property and threat loss
of life has been caused by earthquakes be
tween CLesme, Asia Miiior, tr-d the south
ern roast of the gulf or Smyrna. All the vil
lages in that region were destroyed. It is
believed that upward of 1,000 persons per
ished. The survivors of the disaster are
suffering frightful privations. Complete
panic prevails. Mo"t oi the houses collapsed
al the first shock, burying their inmate*.
The people who escaped b'came panic
stricken and sought the fields, where many
are still huddle! together In a starving con
dition aBd suffering from cold. Help for
the Ptricfcen people is going forward from
Smyrna. The porte has issued a notire sta
tins that 20.000 people are homeless and
pleading for immediate assistance. A gov
ernment commission will start as soon as
possible to aid the local officials. The re
port tbat 1 000persons perished isconfirmcd.
The shocks completely destroyed six vil
lages and seriously damaged many others.
New York will have a colored Catholic
priest. He is being educated in Rome.
•sm&k IMS&S.
A. SURPRISING DECISION.
The United States upreme Court Pro
liouuces the Civil liigflits Act
Unconstitutional.
DECISION OF TUB SUPBEME COUBT.
WASHINGTON, OO 15.—A moat important
deoision rendered by the supreme couri of tho
United States was that in tbe livo eased cjm
mouly known as the civil right casos, w..it'll
were submitted to the court oil printed aigti
meuis about a year ago. Tho titles of, th^tse
ca*cs aud S.ateB from whioh they come are as
follows:
No. 1. United Siatos against Murry Stanley.
From United 8talescircuitcourt, district of Kansas.
No. •!. United States atfuinst Hiicliael Ityan.
From United States circuit court, district ot Can-
'"Nofa. United States airalnst Samuel Nichols.
From Uul.ed Stales circuit court. Western district
jf Missouri. ,.
No. lili. United States against Dauiel D. Siuele
tou. From United States circuit court, Southern
lietrict lit N' Vorit.
No. '28. lliciiard A. Robinson and Wife against
Ttie Jl. mollis & Charleston Kaiiroad Company,
from United tiiatos circuit court, disirict et 'lou-
"^llte'se cases were all based oa the first aad
socotid sections of the civil rights act of 1875,
aud were respectively prosecutions undor that
act for not admitting certaiu colored persons
10 equal accommodations and privileges in inns
or hotels, iu railroad cars aud iu theaiers. Tho
defense set up, in every case, the alleged uu
soustitutionaiiiy of the law. The flint aud sec
ond sections of the act, which were pans di
rectly in controversy, are as follows:
Kitst— All persona within the jurisdiction of tho
United Stales shall be entitled to tne tuil and tana!
aujoyment of accommodations, advantages, tare
«n.i pirvileces at inns, public conveyances on land
md water, theaters and other pmces oi amusement,
'ii-dect only to conditions and limitations esiao
lished by law, aud applicable ali.o to cl.izons of
•very race aud color, regardless of any previous
condition of servitude.
bocoud—Anv parson who violates the Q-st section
iball bo liable to forleil i?fUU tor each offense, to
bo recoVf-red in civil action, and also to a penal,
st from 41500 to $
1,000 tine, or inipriaonm.-ut from
thirty (lays to a year, to bo eufoiced in criminal pros
aouiious. Kxclusive jurisdicii«»nis Kiveu tootle dis
trict and circuit courta of the United States in cases
»risini! under tne law. The rlghis aud
ptivdeires claimed by, and denied to col
ored people iu those acts, wore fud and equal
•icrommodatious iu hotels, in ladies" cars on rail
road trains, and in oresa circles In theaters. Th«
Lourt, iu a long and carefuliy-ureparcd opiniou
by Justice Bradley, Holds:
First—That centres* had no constitution 1 au
thority to pass Uiu sections in question, under
either me Thirteenth or fourteenth ameudmeut
to tho constitution.
Second—That ihe Fourteenth amendment is pro
hibitory upon the Btatos only, aud that legislation
relerred to thorein as to be adopted by concr.-ss for
enforcing that amjudm^nt i» not direct legislation
on a matter respecting which States
are prohibited from making or enforcing oer
taln laws ordering certain actB, but is corrective.
Legislation necessary or proper for counter
acting and redressing the effects of such law
or laws that in forbidding States, for exam
ple, to deprive
any person of their liberty or proin-r.y
without duo process of law, and giving conxni.s
power to enforce proldbition. it was notintei.Jed
to give congress power to provide du-j process of
law for the protection of life, liborty, and property,
which wou.d embraco almost all scojocts
of legislation, but to provide modes of
redress for counteracting the operation
and effect
oi
State laws obnoxious to
prohibition.
Third—That tbe thirteenth amendment gives
no power to congress to pass the sections referred
to hecauso that amendment rotates only to slavery
and involnutary servitude which it abolished and
Rives congress power to pass laws for its enforce
ment. Tnat this power ouly extends to the subject
tnstterofthe amendment itself namely, slavery
and'involuntarv servitude and necessary incideuts
aud con.cquences those conditions that it has
nothing to do with different races or color, hut
refers to slavery. Tho legal equality of diflerent
races, aud classes ot citizens tBing provided for in
tbe fourteenth amendment, which prohibits State3
from doing anything to interfere with such equal
ity that it is no infringement on tne thirteenth
amendmeut to retuse to any person equal accom
modations and privileges in an inn or place of pub
lic entertainment however it may be a violaion of
his legal rights thai it imposes upon hitn no
badge of slavery or iuvo uutary servitude, winch is
simpiy soma sort of subjecton of one person to
another and incapacity incidental thereto, such as
Inability to hold property, to mako contracts, to he
parties in court, c., and that if the original civil
rights act, which abolished theso incapacities, might
lie suuportod by tbe thirteenth amendment, it does
not therefore follow that the act of 1873 can bo
supported by tu
Fourth—That this decision affects only the valid
ity of the law iu the States, and not in the Territo
ries or District ot Columbia, wbere tho legislative
power of cungress is unlimited, aud it does not un
dertake to decide what congress might or inignt
not do under the power to regulate commerce with
foreign nations aud amongst the several Slates, the
law not lining drawn with anv such powor.
F.tth—That, therefure. It is the opinion of tin
court that tho first and secoud sections of the act ot
March 1, 1875, ontitlod "An act to protect all ci:i
lieus in their civil and legal rlguts." are unconstitu
tional, and judgment should be rendered upon in
diciments accordingly.
At the conclusion of tho loading of Justice
Bradley's opinion, which occupied more than
»n hour, Justice Harlan said, under ordinary
circumstances and in an ordinary case, lie
should he-itate to set up his individual opiuion
iu opposition to that of his eight
colleagues,
but view of what ho tiioaght the pooplo of
this country wished to accomplish, what they
tried to accomplish and that thev believed tliey
had accomplished by menus of this legisla
tion, he mnst express his dissent from tho
op nion of tho court. He had not had tuie
Biuce hearing tnat opinion to prepare a state,
meut of his grounds of dissent, but he shoulfl
prepare aud file one as soon as possiblo, aud
iu the meautime desired to put upon record
this expression of his individual judgment.
Wiscotihin's Fraudulent Ijantl Sales.
Mudison, Wis 8pecial There is a secret
bdlic among prominent gentlemen here
that the declaration by the state land com
missioners that they will execute no patents
npon the 22,000 acres of land sold in this
city upon the 4th ult., owicn to the f.ct
that purchasers are supposed to liavp formed
a pool, thereby deirauding tho state, will
brine a horuet's nest about their ears. In
telligent men maintain that lumbermen
had a ripht to associate themselves togeth
er at the sale, and not bid agaiust each oth
er, in 80 far us their action did not proh
it othent from bidding bat the attorney
general holds that, if any alliance was
formed, the sale can be set aside on the
ground of fraud. It is known that there
are, some among the purchasers who will
be gl«d to have the matter drop, for politi
cal reasons, bn majority of them, it is
thought, will fight if: and, as their wealth
is almost unlimited, extensive litigation is
looked for.
Bankfj Short on Bonds.
The last bond seems to have hit little bank
prettily heavily. The controller of the cur
rency has urged bankers to buy 4s for a
year, but they took tbe chances and many
of them will have difficulty in finding the
new bonds now. Its estimated at the treas
ury department that not over $100,800,000
of tbe 4s can be bought at any price now,
the rest having been secured by the banks,
by trust companies and by foreigners. Of
the first call for 3 per cent?, tbe bonds were
ound to be held by 180 of tbe banks as se
curity for circulation. The amount was
$4,078,000. Of the second call, lor $15,
000,0-.0, made last week, 114 hanks are found
to be interested to tbe extent of $8,332,000.
It will thus be seen that of tbe $30,000,000
called so far of the 3 per cents, the bauks
will have to surrender $12,430,000 worth.
This will no doubt stimulate the interest in
tbe question of at to do to supply a besis
of circulation for the banks. The objection
made to Controller Knox's proposition to
take English consols, that iu case of war Ibe
British government would repudiate the se
curities, is not considered tenable in reason
at the treasury.
Action of Waves on Alarine Ma
sonry.
Tho power of sea waves in breaking
up heavy masses of masonry has been
remarkably attested in the case of the
breakwaters at Wick,.on the coast of
England. The height of the wave at this
place was several times measured or es
timated, tbe result being about forty-two
feet from crest to hollow, and stones of
eight and ten tons weight were by euoh
waves carried from the parapet to the top
of the breakwaters. T:iis Iud to the con
struction of tho ontward extremity of
the breakwater by depositing three
coursesof one-hundred-ton blocks ofston
on the rubble basoasa foundation for
three courses larpe flat stones, sur
mounted by a monoliihol cemented rnl
ble built on the spot tbe end of the
breakwaters was thus, in substance,
monolith weighing upward
01
eiuLt hun­
dred tons, being al»oui twentv-siv by for
tv-flve feet and eleven feet in thickness,
cemented to tho rubble mass below.
But even tbis huge monolithic structure
surcumbed to the force of the waves,
being slewed around by successive
strokes, until it was finally removed and
deposited—a body nearly fourteen hun
dred tons—inside of the pier, withou
breaking.
Beauty in Man and Woman.
"In well proportioned figures it is
usual to find the length of tho body from
head to foot to lie about eight times the
length of the face," says au uptowu ar
tist. 'The length of the hand bears a
certaiu prodortion to the forearm, and
this to the arm from the elboiv to the
shoulder. The foot is in length shorter
than the log from the ankle to tbe knee
joint, and this is shorter than the leg
from the knoe to the hip. An idea ol
the proportion which the limbs bear tc
each other may be inferred from the
following numbers, which appertain to
afigure measuring from five to ten inches,
from hand to loot: From ground tc
ankle, two inches and seven-eighths
from ankle to knee, eighteen inches
Irotu knee to hip, nineteen an two
eiiihtlis from hip to collar bene, sixteen
and six-eighths: from collar bone to top
of head, thirteen and one-eighth length
of foot, irom heel to too, ten
and live eighths haul, finger-end
to wrist-joint, eight and three
eights wrist-jo nt. to elbow-joint, ten inch
es elbow to shoulders, twelve inches."
Taking
along sti'.'k or Alpenstock, tbat
some pedestrian bad abandoned in a
corner of the yard, tli artist continued:
you wish to testyour own symmetry,
here's a good method Cut this stick to
exactly your own length. Then murk it
olf into iwenty-four euual parts. Num
ber one should mark about tho unkle
joint irom the bottom of your foot, num
ber seven the knee, thirteon tho hip.
twenty the shoulder and iwenty-foui
the top of the head. The length ol yout
foot should be simewhere between
three Hnd four parts, from yonr mid
dle finger's end to wrist joint three
parts, to elbow six and one-hall and to
shoulder ten. The female head is small
er than tho male head: There can be
no settled or lixed measurements em
ployed to decide what should bo the
width or heigth of the figure or of the
limb. In the male figure the circum
ference of the chest should be grpatei
than that of the lions or aoout the hips,
while in the female this order iB nearly
reven-ed."—Clara Belle, in Cincinnati
Enquirer.
LATE MARKET EEP0I1T.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WimAT—This market showed considernuit
activity at tho close yesterday, and price wers
stronger all round. Thero was some inquiry for
No. 1 hard at tfl.OJ spot, an advaace of .'/.c, and
$1,021-1 was offered for Novembor. For Decem
ber No. 1 bald in ".000 bu lotu, $1.03 was freely
offered, but sellers did not seem inclined to let go.
Tbe same was offered for Novembor In similar
lots. Holders asked lc more for futures. No. 1
Northern was wanted at !)lc Decembor, and l)Ur,
was offered for spot. There was a very lair aruonnt
of business done in samples at a wido ranee. Tr.
c.-irs of frozen wheat wero sold at 81c, and one e^.i
No. 1 r-gular By sample at 'Jrtc. Three cars
Cony—1 ho market was steady at former qnota
tions: -IT'-^c for ?so.
Ovrs—Thero was some inqlfty for oats at 0O1
for No. 2 white, aud 29c for No. a mixed. Holden
asked about lc more on both crailes.
B&KI.E7—Unchanged at 58c for No. 2 eitr» Ko.
:i. 48«5oc No. and rejected, :"•!.}c„
sample. Thero were offoriu^a at a liulo above
iiuotations.
sr. 1'iVL,.
IiEAT—This market showed flrtnnoss yobterday
under such influences as export buyluc. a mom
liberal output at tho primaries and reported dam
auo by frast. There were some buying orders in
hand at the priceB of the previous day, tut sellei
would not moet them. It wee noted that miller,
were purcliasins with some show of conDdcuce.
having orders for trade supplies of flour at price
which will permit them to urlnd as the wheat
market now stands. Ki-ceipts wore fifteen cars, and
shipments twenty cars. The lake markets were
stagnant most of tho day. and prioos ruled lower.
Specuiaiorsdid not appear to fluil as much en
couragement In cable advices as on Wednesday,
allhoujn it is admitted tliat considerable e.port
movement has begun.
Local quotations show that he bidding for May1
delivery of No. i. hard was lc hiRber. Spot, Octo
ber. November aud year wero ill
1 bid 93c tor No 2
lmrd for No. 1: SBcior No. 2.
l'l.our.—Trade in this product is moving aloni ut
a steady pace. Thero are no
features to record. It
shares the uncertainties of the wheat market, but
millers think there is a tendency to cet aboro the
depression. The ranee of the market as fol
lows: Patents, Oranee Blossom, $6.75: lied Cross
strslihts, (I: Capitol, family. Si.50 Haker-'
XXXX, if 50 in barrels, 25cextra outsidebranditl
•J Vrr,l)c per bbl less, according to quality low
irrades. *2©2.r0. Itye flour, $3 75 Mr bbt.
(traham, if'-LOO per bbl.
CORN—No. 2 was 480 nsked for snot. October
and November 47c year 47o bid and 4!c asked
year: rejected,44c.
OATS—1'he ouly transaction reoorded wax a sale
of 1 car coudemned at 27c. Tho bids for No
mined were 27c spot and October 26c asked for
October, November and year Bl^c bid and :i"c
asked for May 2Gc bid for No. 3 mi*od 28c b'd
for No. 2 white: 27c bid for No. 3.
CBfCApo MA'tKET-Fiour, quiet and unchanced.
Wheat, dull, weak and lower: 01G«!)1
Sin October
2'4^«2^c November: iUft91«c DewmbJr:
•JOisOoV: January #1.02M'1.02!i(o May No
2 spring, OWU-Sic: No. :t spring. «lJ4c? in
roil winter, '.WfatMUac. Corn, weak and lower:
.'.At
cash:
47ifl^47'4c October and November:
dbc December 15 •n'tf-lOc year 4S a(a.i51-0 Jau
tmry .tS'ttMB^c May. Oats, doll and w^Sk'
o^c?, ""L1
0c,ol'"r
ft*
u'
No.
1 Northern bronght Of-jc. aud December sold tt
tCic. with transit. Among the salea were 1 c,r
sample at 01c f. o. b. aud 1 car sample at tfta
market closed steady and tirm.
FI-OUR—Quotations: Patents, 40:straights.
$5ffl V.|u: first baiters', $-l.bt»t!r'.0. JO second
bakers', *4 50M4.80: best low grades,
red doji, $l.G0i?2. The Bostou market is re
ported us follows: llest patents, S7.:{l("17.4.V
strai"lits, S 80
.'lj.90: first bakers', *j.7r(«'5.!)0:
dog, If'J.TOvitI! SO, in sacks. 'J ho market i.
liiirlv active and low grades are in good uomand.
but price!" are not jrrowiui: better. Several heavy
sales have been ninde this week, but at low rates.
2SH®28Hc November
-S -sc December 27:Uc year: Ml 4irf31V: Way.
Kie, steady at 55V. Usrley, firmer at t',2,-.
i'lax seed, higher at $1.34 «. f.,rk. ouiot an.)
£10
jno("fVinS-CbOctober:
nD''ei[I: 10.50 cash:
S10 10(310.41) !jlO.35(»ll0.37t.j No
io'^
#1(,-rH212r7L-
D-cember $10.15^
*10.72^10.75 January:
aril' ,'o^t• i" -V,
L",d'iu fa
demand
'-'fe'-'O cnth end October:
S7.20.S7.22io Decern-
1mv- Z'" :i£r ileRr: ^'•2"e«7-27!'. Jan
usrj. S,.d2'3@7..10 1'cbruary. Hulk moats, in fait
demand sbDnldors, ¥1.50 short rib* SO.Do!
uuvubiikcu, v„ui-vvnrjttt, iu fair domnmf
advanced sAc for October: ailvauced i«c for Nov
lfavC'l Vwn '°d
1|iU,ror,January
NovemW- *7 o",
barlty"40.000bu^sr*0
When a man
fe
declined 'ic foi
ataj. torn, in good demand di-dino*1 ytc lot
November declined 'sc year. Oats, irregular anil
le'f rk "'1 ,p" 'H0
for
October: decll^c-U
advanced lie for year and May.
Pork, in fair demaud: $10.45 October $10 U7'.'
November: Si'.o.M year $10.05 Jsnuirv La d'
rauced "f"r
'i'1-'1'"year,
for
October ad­
vanced ..ji, for November, January and
l"1 lieceipts—Flour, lii.000 bbis wheat,
rv- '2«o!llibn™i i7
00°,,n: oa:ii'
Flo'uf n1?5'' ,,
isy.000 bn:
,'uu0
•a'- nWiuP.
Bhipmcnts-
wbeat,
tar1ey?71,Sbo0tu:
38,000 bu: coru.
00 bu
Cl.ooo bu:
tlir
demand.
lunl"
*"-40 cash 01
bWs:
wvZ'
"•J"51'- 20,00u
8'00°-bb!s:bu:
dr
ops $1 out of his pock-
mftke'r,uch
loses
a time but
button wortU 5
ceuts he goes on like a ms.im^
sr
Ssfe.,