Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1893 — Page 7

THfc UVDIAIN'A STATE SENTINEL: WEDNESDAY M0KN1NG, OCTOBER 18, 1893 TWELVE PAGES.

7

A DECREE BY PIEXOTO.

THE BRASILIA RtlER'S WORD TO IECIIETARY G RES II AM. Recites 1te Present Condition of Affairs and States the Government's Position A Brief II In tor 7 of the Cane of tbe Revolt. WASHINGTON-. I. C. Oct. 15. At a late hour last evening Secretary Gresham, received a decree Issued by President Plexoto of Brazil. It recites that the national flag Is the symbol of the lawful personality of the union and the country's national sovereignty, and that vessels are only permitted to carry the flag under lawful conditions; that a part of the vessels of the national navy have captured others In commerce, have armed them as vessels of commerce and have since Sept. 6 committed acts of hostility against the constitutional government, the inoffensive populace and public and private property. 6Ü11 continuing to use the national flag:, committing these criminal acts under It; that it belongs to the executive to maintain the personality of the republic before the law of nations and to guard the national flag. A decree is therefore made depriving cf their privileges and the protection of the national flag all the vessels of war under command of Rear Admiral Custodia Jose de Mello which have been in revolt In the bay of Rio de Janeiro against the constitution and lawful authority of the republic; the merchant vessels armed by the rebels and all other vessels in their service; the fortifications which are taking part in the revolt and such vessels and such fortifications as may from this time join the rebels. The bond of sympathy between Admiral Mello and the malcontents In Rio had Its origin in the following circumstances: Dom Pedro had alienated the navy by the appointment of Admiral Ladario, a radical, as his minister of marine. When Custodlo de Mello visited Chili the year before in command of the wooden vessel Almlrante Dorosso he invited Dom Augustino, the grandson of the emperor, to accompany him as his guest. They were entertained in great style by the Chilians and Mello returned those civilities by giving' several balls and dinners aboard his ship. The expenses thus incurred for the sake of his distinguished guests amounted to $2,500. This expenditure the minister of marine refused to sanction and Mello was obliged to foot the bill out of his own pocket. The minister's action incensed the whole navy. Quintino Boscayuva, editor of Opals, the leading paper of Rio, bitterly attatcked Lad air o, declaring that the ration was disgraced by his refusal to honor a bill incurred under such circumstances. His criticisms had a great effect on the public mind and Mello was reimbursed by means of a popular subscription. Boscayuva thus became the hero of the naval party in Rio and when Piexoto deposed Fonseca, who had honored Boscayuva by making him minister of foreign affairs, he thereby arrayed that party against his administration. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Ry a NewYorker, long resident In Rrazil, who lately returned from Rio Janeiro, the following statement was made yesterday: "Some of the most striking and important facts having a direct relation to the recent condition of affairs in Rrazil have been strangely omitted from every newspaper account thus far published of the cause leading to the revolt against the republic. In order that they may "be understood a brief reference to some of the incidents connected with the deposition of Dom Fedro is necessary. "In January". 1892. I had an interview with Manuel Deodoro de Fonseca at the little village of Tijuoa, In the mountains about eight miles back of Rio, a favorite resort of the wealthy residents of , the capital during the yellow fever season. He talked to me freely of the stirring scenes in which he had acted so conspicuous a part and declared that It was the saddest day of his life when he was forced to choose between his affection for his Imperial master and his fidelity, to the army. "Dom Pedro had raised him to the rank ot general for his skillful conduct and superb daring during the Paraguayan war. Gratitude for that distinction and respect for the character of the emperor Örew him In one direction, while a hearty sympathy with the republican view of Ms associates urged him in the opposite one. This for 00 of circumstances and the Inevitable drift of events decided the issue for him. The empire Jfell and Fonseca assumed the direction of affairs. Why the Empire Fell. "There were two main causes operating to bring about the revolution. The rich planters had become alienated from the throne by Dom Pedro's decree abolishing slavery, and, as the sons of many cf these men were officers in the army, that body only awaited a good pretext to turn against him. Such a pretext was furnished when he issued his fatal order directing the troops to retire Into the Interior. A council was Immediately assembled at which It was resolved to disobey the order and from that act of disobedience It was an easy and a natural step to the deposition of the emperor. "The other cause was the popular hatred of the Jesuits. Donna Isabel. Dom Pedro's daughter, had excited contempt and indignation by submitting to a penalty Imposed upon her .'y an Italian priest to whom she had confessed some ver.ial sin. He required her to scrub the floor cf the church known as the Campa-nhia. The probability of her succession, if the empire lasted, stimulated the spirit of rebellion and was a potent factor In precipitating the final catastrophe. "The republic, so-called, which succeeded, was a republic In name only. It was e t.-ibllshed by men who not only lack! any true conception of what constitutes a republican government, but who were deficient In the wisdom, patriotism and integrity neewwary to establish one. it brought into popular parlance the maxim 'everybody for hlmplf.' and that maxim has been the gruidIng principle of the leaders in Brazilian Affairs ever since the departure of Dom Pedro. The republic is in reality a dictatorship, sin'-e the most important laws and ordinances have no higher sanction than the decree of the president. I'onirra'i Error, "One of the first arts of Fonsexa a head of the provisional government had the effect of arousing animosity, which In conjunction with other causes, at last culminated In the Mello rebellion. He doubled the numerical strength of the army and Increased the pay of Its officers." Dombardrd A fain. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. The ifrrald's Montevideo dispatch says: Advices have been received that the Brazilian armored cruiser Sete de Setembro, which was bound for Rio to Join Admiral Mello's forces ran ashore near Praia Grande. AH of the crew escaped safely, but as 00 a as they were

Old Time Methods of treating Colds and Coughs were based on the idea of Suppression. We now know that "feeding a

cold" is good doctrine. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medicines have failed. Pleasant to take; easy to digest. landed they were made prisoners by Piexoto's forces, which were stationed there. The further details of the bombardment of Rio have been forwarded. The government forces suffered heavy losses, but the government is suppressing all reports of the casnalitles. The rebel warship Acouidaban, Mello's flagship, opened the bombardment. There was a contest for the possession of the government workshops of Armacao between the revolutionary forces and those of the government. When Mello realized that he could not obtain possession of them he opened Are. The bombardment was destructive. Many buildings were damaged. Residents of the city Ced In terror. Blar Demonstration tn London. LONDON", Oct 15. There was a great demonstration of laboring men In Hyde Park this afternoon. The processions entered the park from Oxford-st. and Picadilly, preceded by bands and banners. The object of the gathering was to make declarations in support of the striking minors. Several members of the house of commons. Including T. I. O'Connor and John Burns, addressed the meeting. Stepnlak, the Russian nihilist, also spoke. Hyndman urged the men not to yield under any circumstances until their demands were met. There were twelve speakers' platforms on the grounds. The multitude is estimated at 20,(h0 persons. They passed resolutions condemning the coal owners in severe terms for endeavoring to defraud the minors of a reasonable wage rate and churcing them with paralyzing the whole trade of the country for their own selfish policy. The resolutions pledged support to the families of the minors and demanded for the men fair payment. The assemblage was perfectly orderly at all points. ON THE AFGHAN BORDER. TUR BEAR AXD LIO GETTIXO READY TO ACQtIRK TERRITORY. Recent Repnlne of 1 Rnnnian Force In the Pamir by Roshnnltes The Vexed Qneatlon Which Will Likely End in I'oln ndizl ok the Country. CALCUTTA. Oct. 13. Dispatches from Simla today announce that the reported repulse of a Russian force in the Pamir is correct with the exception of a few minor details. The exact facts are as follows: Col. Vannovisky, son of the Russian minister of war, recently proceeded down the Murghab river to Roshan. The Russian colonel was accompanied by a small escort of Cossacks and at Roshan he Is said to have politely asked the Afghanistan officer to allow him to proceed with his escort to Darewaz, at which point Col. Vannovisky wished to Join Oen. Baieff. The Afghan officer refused to allow the Russian forces to proceed, claiming that It would establish a precedent which he had no authority to permit. This refusal made Col. Vannovisky very angry, some hot words were exchanged and the Russian colonel announced his Intention of proceeding in spite of the Afghans. This the Russians did to a degree. The Russians managed to pass the Afghan officer and the few men who accompanied him, but further on caught Vannovisky and his force In a defile where they were suddenly summoned to halt. Investigation showed that the road was blocked by huge bowlders, behind which the strong force of Roshanltes were stationed. The Roshan commander informed Col. Vannovis'iy that he must go back and the Russian obeyed. Another account says that the Russians, In retreating, fired a few shots at the Afghans and that their fire was returned. No loss of life is reported. Many people look upon the incident as an attempt upon the part of Russia to reopen the Pamir question, which Is always likely to bring about a collision between the Russian and British forces on the border of Afghanistan. This seems all the more likely as Col. Vannovisky Is said to have threatened to return later with Cossacks enough to force his way to Darewaz. The Pamir question, which has now again been forced to the front by Col. Vannovisky, Ls one of the most delicate questions affecting Indian diplomacy. Should this Important question have been revived It ls considered certain that the agreement entered into In 1873 between the Russian and British governments regarding the Afghan boundary will form the groundwork of a long and heated dispute as to territorial Jurisdiction, which can only result In the divison of the disputed territory between Russia and Great Britain. Jn fact It Is astonishing that twenty years have been allowed to elapse before the bear and lion divided this fine buffer territory between them. But It now seems probable that this narrow strip of about 100 miles wide and 200 miles long, which to a certain degree divides the Russian political frontier of 1893 from the British political frontier will be gobbled up by the two powers mentioned, who will thus be brought closer to each other and nearer to the great conflict which must sooner or later take place for the possession of India. THE SCOTTISH RITE. Saprrme Council for the Sooth to Meet nt St. Loa I a. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15. The supreme council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masons for the southern Jurisdiction of AmericA will convene here tomorrow. Great interest attaches to the gathering this year by reason of the existing vacancy for the post of comimnder-general, James Cunningham Bachelor, the late cornmandergeneral, having Joined the great majority but a few months ago. The office Is held for life and Is a distinction of which the chosen Incumbent ls always infinitely proud.

GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.

A C07.T CORNER WHERE PARLTA ME.MARY RILES DOVT GO. It Is Hon Postmaster Dnlton's Office Where Senators und Representatives Frequently Drop In and Crack Their Little Jokes and Tell Good Stories on Each Other. BURKAU OF THE SENTINEL.. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 13. Congressmen Cooper of Columbus. Brookshlre of Crawfordsville and Brown of Seymour were congregated In the office of House Postmaster Dalton the other afternoon in fact they make this cozy little corner of the capital a frequent loafing place when nothing else Is on but this particular afternoon all happened to drop In at once, and Mr. Brookshlre, by way of entertainment, furnished a little silver anecdote. A day or two before Congressman Brookshlre had been invited to take dinner with another member, and, as the two were leaving the capltol grounds, they overheard the conversation of two little girls In frills and short dresses, sitting on the curb stone. They were discussing the silver question and naturally both congressmen gave ear for amusement. Finally one of the little maids queried: "Well, why don't they pass the bill In the senate?" Her companion, with a very knowing look, gave instant response: "They can't do it and keep their senatorial dignity." It struck the members of congress very forcibly and they laughed right out. Dalton's Little Story. This touched a "story" strain In Postmaster Dalton, and vhe worked off a similar anecdote of Thackery. It was shortly after that author had written "Vanity Fair" that he was passing along the street and had his attention attracted by two children entertaining one another with a discussion of that particular book. As Thackery listened he became very much interested that children should talk of his work, and asked one of the little ones what she knew of "Vanity Fair." She replied that her mamma had procured a pamphlet form and read from it every night until she' knew much of it by heart. Asked how she liked the book she replied with a glow of pleasure: "We think It the best story we have ever heard." Returning to his friends Thackery related the incident and proclaimed that success was his, "for," said he, "the children are able to understand me." The Indiana congressmen concluded that the children might not have understood the silver question very well, but they hit It right on the head. The Snpreme Court. There was not half the fuss made over the sitting of the United States supreme court this week as there was over the first day's session of congress. But perhaps this was because there was no special call issued for the court. Though political circles did not take notice of the advent, Chief Justice Fuller recognized it with a grand dinner, at which many notables were present. Outside of the court were Vice-President Stevenson, Secretary. Gresham, SolicitorGene! :1 Maxwell, Senators Sherman and Morgan and Sir Richard Webster, attorney-general for England. This recalls a little anecdote of Justice Gray, who prefers riding to walking, and always chooses a cab in preference to taking the car. When he first held court In Boston he asked the United States marshal to provide for him a cab to convey him to and from the hotel. The marshal complied with alacrity and pleasure. But when the judge went to Providence to hold court he made the same request of the United States marshal there and was surprised at the answer: "If I do so it will have to come out of my own pocket." "Why, how Is that?" asked the astonished Judge. "The department would not allow the account and I would have to pay it," came the marshal's reply. "But the marshal of Boston supplied me with a carriage and had no trouble with his accounts," continued Judge Gray. "I don't see how he did it," protested the Providence officer. Judge Gray did not press the matter further and paid for his own rides. But the Providence marshal was deeply worried and concluded to write his brother marshal of Boston for information. The explanation soon came from Boston as to how the account was audited without any questions being atked. Said he, In reply: "It was easy enough to get it In, and It is quite plain that you have not been a marshal long. I provided Judge Gray with a carriage and my accounts went through the department without trouble. You see I put the item of the judge's carriage under the head of 'care and transportation of prisoners.' " Judge Gray relished the repetition of the incident. A f or y on Simpnon, The Kansas populist statesman, Jerry Simpson, has been campaigning in Virginia to some extent and he soon will depart for the West. He will leave Washington In a week or two and proceed via Pittsburg, where he will deliver an address. In Toledo, O., he is billed for Oct. 28. and soon thereafter he will appear in Kansas to close the campaign. But just now a good story ls Koing the rounds concerning Jerry. The democrats of Staunton, Va., were holding a love feast recently in their court house while Jerry Simpson was the rival attraction across the way, where he addressed the populists. It so happened, as If preconceived, that the sheriff of the countv had some property to cry, and he mounted the court house steps lust between the two parties, and instentorian voice he proceeded to get rid of the land. As Mr. Simpson's audience began to dwindle away, for there seemed to be too great an attraction about the sheriff, the congressman took a drink of water, wined his chin and remarked: "In the course of my experience I have ppoken in congress and out, at political meetings, fairs, horse races and almost every other imaginable gathering. I have come in contact with and spoken against all the old political parties; against a brass band In Cleveland and a War show down in Alabama, but this is the first time In my life when I have been called on to speak apralnst and in direct opposition to an agent of the gold bugs of Wall-st. Following Wall-st.'s dictation has made plenty of business for the sheriffs all over the country', and that Is why this man is here today trying to outtalk me. If my hearers will read the democratic platform adopted at Chicago last year they will see that it declares that the only business made profitable by the legislation of the last twenty years is that of the sheriffs." The crowd was tickled and gave vent to vigorous cheers, which broke up the sheriff's meeting and he' departed In disgust. Jerry continued his speech. H. C. SHAVER. for xiinvoi s dkiiilitv l'e lloraford'a Arid Phnaphate. Dr. T. J. Bowles, Munde, Ind., says: "I have used It with satisfactory results in nervous debility; and have also found it to be very useful in all cases of Indigestion chaiacterized by distention of the stomach after meals, from fermentation of food."

THE MARKET REPORTS:

CHICAGO. Oct. 1. A complete change of feeling in the wheat pit late in the session was tf.e feature of trade today. Dispatches reiorted thirty boat loads worked for export at New York. The absence of anything like liquidation after an early extraordinary rush of selling caused shorts to become buyers. A great lot of wheat was re-covered. It was a bull market the last hour and the final quotations were 'ifflUc over Saturday's close. Corn was well bousht at somewhat lower prices at the start and closed with a net gain of c. Provisions are about unchanged. Wheat at the opening was weak and prices ilc lower, advanced about c above opening figures, then ruled easy again and prices declined ic fluctuated some and then advanced l'iläc, held quite steady, and the closing was c higher for December and ic higher for May than the closing figures Saturday. For a while the feeling was very unsettled. It was claimed that about 5,000,000 bushels of "long" wheat were closed out. The trade started in with a panicky feeling on weak and lower cables, prospect in the visible supply of wheat and the very heavy northwestern arrivals. On the curb previous to the opening this morning Pardridge lent his Influence to depress prices and he was a liberal seller at the opening of the regular market. The heavy long line of wheat held for Wall-st. seems to have been principally in the mind's eye of some people, but Schwartz, Dupee & Co., BaldwinFarnum, Mi'mlne, Bodman & Co., NortonWorthington, F. J. Logan & Co., and other prominent houses with close New York connections, were good buyers. In addition came the announcement that Chicago stocks decreased nearly 300,000 for the week. The lakes came In with a decrease of 629,000 bushels. Eight primary wheat points had 1,010,000 bushels for the day, but this was light compared with 1,871,000 bushels the same day a year ago. When the visible stocks were all In the increase was under 2,000,000, instead of the predicted 3,000,000, and but .little more than half the 3,834,000 increase a year ago. Corn at first was rather easy. In sympathy with the weakness in other markets, and prices ruled Mo lower. At the decline there was quite a good general demand, a portion of which was credited to the short interest in the southwest. This in conjunction with the small Increase in the visible imparted a little more strength and prices during the latter part of the session gradually advanced fj''c and the appreciation was fairly well supported to the closet Oats market was held up principally by the firmness cf corn and was fairly active. Holders did not seem anxious to sell and shorts were covering to some extent. Prices had o range and closed V4c higher than Saturday. Provisions were dull. Prices fell off a little as a result of the slump in wheat, but reacted later, following the rally in that cereal. Freights were dull, with a fair offering of vessel room at 2c for wheat and l&o for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 300 cars; corn, 1,050 cars; oats, 480 cars; hogs, 14,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles Open. High. Low. Close, Vüeat. No. 2 Oct $ 60' $ 61 H $ 60' i $ 114 Dec (Kj 64'4 6J4 6-1 May 7o?4 Jl8 70 71i Corn. No. 2 ct Nov 37' i 37' 4 37 4UTi 2T.J4 26 30'. 3714 378 414 S7M. 37Vi 37U 3S 36" 37'fc 404 414 Dec May Oats, No. Z Oct .... Nov ... Dec ... 2n 25-, 26 - -0-4 it v-1 . ni May 3oVs 30'.2 Mess lJork Oct 16 00 Jan II 32 14 37 14 17 14 35 Lard Oct 9 50 9 55 9 50 9 55 Nov 0 10 Jan Ehort Ktb Oct Jan 8 45 8 43 8 33 8 8 40 8 45 8 40 8 45 7 40 7 47 i 7 32'i 7 45 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, ouiet and easy; No. 2 spring wheat. 61fec; No. 3 spring wheat. 59c; No. 2 red, 6Hjjc; No. 2 corn, 37'ic; No. 2 oats, 26;c; No. 2 white, 29c; No. 3 white, 26ü,2S,!c; No. 2 rye. 42c; No. 2 harley, nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., SSif-Gc; No. 4, f. o. b., 35Vu45c; No. 1 flax seed. $1.02?i 1.024; prime timothy seed. $3.30; mess pork, per brl, J17.f Val8.5o; lard, per 100 lbs. $9.55f?9.60; short rib sides (loose), $9. 4T.i .-.50; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $77.2T: short clear sides (boxed), g.i'S.öO; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.14. Articles. Recelnta. Shlp'ts. Flour, bris 9.O0O 12,0-00 Wheat, bu 134. 0n0 1M.000 Corn, bu Mi.ono 1,07.000 Oats, bu 4(u 23S,Oi) Rye. bu 5.000 3.O0O Barley, bu 134,000 87,Oi.i0 On ine produce exchange today the butter market was firmer; creamery, 25f29c: dairy. 11 24c. Eggs. 1941 20c. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MONDAY KVEX1NG, Oct. 16, 1893. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: Our wheat market opened ''ic lower this morning than Saturday's close. The already bearish feeling was strengthened by the report that Wall-st. was long on a large line which would undoubtedly be soli out today. A large increase in the visible was looked for. which, however, turned out a great deal smaller than expected, and Liverpool cables were lower. On the other hand, nothing of a bullish nature came in except a decrease on ocean passage, and the market opened weak and lower on this one-sided news. For a time it looked as though the heavy liquidation of the past few days would be duplicated, for the market, after advancing from the opening to 6.".c. declined to 62c for rje. cember. May touching 70c. Hut offerinps were quitKly taken by the larpo shorts, which not only terminated the decline, but started the market upward at a rapid pace, December selling at i'Ac, closing at 64''j64ic. Trade la branching out now and becoming large and we' predict for the future broader markets and an Increased speculative business. The feeling in corn was also bearish at ! the opening, although not in comparison with wheat, as at the opening price was rt-arly the lowest. The market afterward advanced and closed at 41V'i41Ic with the feeling rather strong. This summer and fall have been hard on farmers in a financial way and instead of cribbing their corn th"y a.re compelled to sell most of It, thus making large receipts, and this general selling may continue for gome time yet, bo that if the market is to be judged entirely from receipts there is not very much encouragement at present for holders. 15ut we think any Improvement In wheat will be quickly felt in corn, as was the case today. f Hecelpts of hogs were liberal today and prices weaker. This induced some local selling of hog product, the weakness In wheat having some effect on the market. But at the decline the price was supported by local packers. Future receipts of hops la the problem the trarte ls trying to solve at the present time. There ls a diversity of opinion regarding this and Just at present we have no facts that would warrant us plving a very decided opinion cither way. PKOntCK MARKETS. Quotation from Xew York, Cinrlnnnt and Elsewhere. NKW YORK, Oct. 16. Flour Receipts, 20.600 packages: exports, 21,200 bbls.; sales, 13,000 packages; market weak on the decline in wheat. Winter wheat, low grades, $1.70 2.35; low xtras, $1.70 2.53; do fair ta fancy, .$2.353.20; city mills, $3.8r(fi3.90; do patents, $.lf0713.75; do Minnesota clear, $2.35ft 2.85; do straights, $2.903.70; do patents, 53.70 4.10; rye mixture, $2.50fr2.73; superfine, S2.10U'2.20; tine, $1.90,'a-2.20. Cornmeal Steady; yellow western, $2.b0?2.75; brandy wine, $2.83. Rye Steady; western boat loads, 53fI55c. Barley Steady; No. 2 Milwaukee, C7(TCSc. Barley malt Steady; western, C5fiS0c; two rowed state. 70tJ73c; six rowed state, gOS.'.c. "Wheat Receipts, 187,400 bu.; exports, 74,400 bu.; sales, 8,700,000 futures, 176,000 hkL spot. Spot market. c lower and

moderately active; No. 3 red, store and elevator, 67c; afloat, 67c; f. o. b., 68c; No. 3 red, 64'.2c; ungraded red, Cerc; No. 1 northern, 69e. Options opened weak at IVic decline, broke ?4c more on heavy liquidations, rallied lc In the afternoon, closing steady at frlc net loss; No. 2 red Jan. 692'fx704c. closing 70Ac; Feb., 71Hj72c, closing 72c; May, 75768C closing 76c; Oct. closed CSMsc: Nov.. 674c closing 65ic: Dec, 6Si W.ic. closing 6Dc. Corn Receipts, 45.000; exports, 6S.O00; sales. 650,000 bu. futures, 50,000 bu. spot. Spots ic lower and quiet; No. 2. 47c elevator; 47'47'4c afloat; ungraded mixed, 4G1:ti,47,2c; options opened tc lower in sympathy with wheat, rallied later, closing steady at iöc net loss; Oct., 4fii4ti2C, closing 4G2c; Nov., 457s'0 4Gc, closing 46r5sc; Dec, UftCc, clos46c; May. 47 "4$ 40. closing 4SUC Oats Receipts, 87,200 bu.; exports, 100 bu.; sales, 540,000 bu. futures, 84.000 bu. spot; spots, lower, closing firm; options opened 4c lower with corn, closing quiet at He net gain for the day; Oct., 3232c. closing 32T8c; Nov., 32Td 32"nc closing 327ie; Dec.. Z2rtv3Sc, closing 33c; May, 35-s(T 35c, closing 35";ac; No. 2 white. 34siS3rc; No. 2 Chicago, 334c; No. 3. 32c; No. 3 white, 33V&c: mixed western, 34!R34Vi.c: white do, 35390. Hay Steady; shipping, 53ffI65c; good to choice, 601185(3. Hops Steady; state common to choice, 181Z23c; Pacific coast, 19?? 23c. Hides, wool, leather Steady. Cut meats Piaster; pickled bellies, llifnic; pickled shoulders, 7?iQ8c; pickled hams, 104Qllc. Lard Quiet; western steam tioced $10.25; sales, none; options sales none; Oct., $10.20. nominal; Nov., $9.70,. nominal; Jan., $8.95. nominal. Pork Firmer; extra mess, $19.50Q: 19.75; family, $2021. Butter Easier; state, dairy. 21fi27c; do creamery, 2SjT29y2c; wesb.rn dairy, 17Ufi'22c; do creamery, 2l!Ti29c; Elgin, 29'u291c. Cheese Quiet; state, large, llVillc; fancy, lljc; western and part skims, 459t2e. Eggs Firmer; state and Pennsylvania, 22 23'L-c; ice house, ISlc; v estern fresh, 21fi'22c; receipts, 4.17S packages. Tallow Easy. Rye Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 3fT5V!c; Japan, 4U41c. Molasses Steady. Coffee Opened" steady and more active, advancing 15Tx35 points and closing at the best point of the day, steady. The improvement was on delayed receipts at Rio and Santos and small shipments for United States and Europe. Total sales, 21,250, including Oct. at 17.35ffri7.40c; Nov., 16.80l6.src; Dec, 16.401 16.55c; Jan., 16.2016.25c; March, 15.85cf01b.95c; May, 15.G0& 15.65c. spot coffee, firm; No. 7, lS'c; sales, 7,750 bags; Rio, No. 7, afloat at lSc Sugar Raw, steady, unchanged; fair refining, SUfse; Centrifugals, 96 test, 3v4c; sales none; refined, steady; No. 5, 41 4 15-16c; No. 7, 4 ll-16fi47sc; No. 9, 4 9-16 ?i4?4c: No. 10. 4f?4 ll-16c; No. 11, 4 7-16 4c; No. 12, Ai⁣ No. 13, 3; mould A, 5?t5 9-16c; standard A, 5 l-161z54c; confectioners A, 5 l-ieUc; cut loaf, 5ssfr5 13-lCc; crushed, 58513-160; powdered, 5 7-16?? 55sc: granulated, 5 3-16 "id 5ic; cubes. 5 l-Wah'c. Pigiron Dull; American, $13. Copper Dull; lake, $9.50. Lead Weaker; domestic, $3.30. TinFirm; straights, $20.80 bid. Spelter Easy; domestic, $3.55. On 'change sales one car load spot spelter at $3.60; 25 tons spot tin at $20.75. CINCINNATI, Oct. 16 Flour-Weaker: fancy. $2.9o'i3.u5. Wheat Weaker; No. 2 red, 60c; receipts, 1.5'w; shipments, 1,000. Oorn Active and lower; No. 2 mixed. 41e. OatsWeak and lower; No. 2 mixed, ZS1 292c. Rye Dull and easier; No. 2. 5oc. Pork Easy at $17. Lard Dull at Sd.l2i 9.25. Bulk Meats Dull at $9.374. Baconheavy at $11.364fi 11.50. Whisky Steady; sales, 82 bris at 1.14. Putter Dull; fancy Elcrin creamery. 31c; Ohio, 8c; pood to prime dairy, lStTlDc. Linseed Oil Firm at M'd 38c. Sugar In light demand; hard refined, BSfclrtSc; yellow, S"Va47-,cw Kfrga Steady at lfi'ic. Cheese Dull; prime to choice Ohio flat, ljlO2C TOLEDO, Oct. 16. Wheat Active and hiRher; No. 2 cash and Oct. 61ic; Nov., P22c; Dec. 64ic; May. 72c. Corn Dull; No. 2 cash, 40c. Oats Quiet; cash, 29c. Rye Dull; cash, 47c bid. Clover Seed Uull and steady; prime cash, $0.35 asked; Oct., $5.30; Nov., $5.322; Jan., $5.50. ReceiptsFlour, 478; wheat. 39,0; corn, 2,600; oats. 150; rye, 1,090; clover seed.' Soo bagf. Shipments Flour, 4.155; whea.t, 23.0u0; corn, l.&UO; rye, 40u; clover seed, 402 bags. RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 16. The following is the weekly coffee statement: Total Santos stock. 195,000; Santos purchases for the I'nlted States, 17,0uo; Santos purchases for Europe, 14.000; Santos clearings for the I'nited States, none; Santos clearings for Europe, none; steamers loading at Santos for the United States, 4. Santos market firm; good average Santos, $15 per 100 kilos; steamers loading at Santos for Europev 3. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16. Wheat-Easy; demand poor; holders offer freely; California No. 1. 5s 3dft3s 9d; do red western spring, 5 4,jd,?;5s 6d; do winter, 5s Zy'uhs 4Vd. Corn Easv; demand moderate; spot, 4s. Cotton-Middlings, 4 U-16. Beef Extra India mess, loOs. Pork Prime mesa, S6s 3d. bacon Lon and short clear, 55 lbs, 53s; do long clear, 45 lbs, 51s. Lard Prime western, 50s. Tallow 28s. Peas Canadian, 5s 4'. d. DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 16. Market closed firmer. Whea.t No. 1 white. 604c: No. 2 red, cash. 61Vjc; No. 3 red, feMc; May. 71Tc. Corn No. 2. cash. 41 c. Oats No. 2 white, Sligc; No. 2 mixed. 2SVzC Rye No. 2, cash, 47W. Prime clover seed, $5.35. Receipts-Wheat, 24,000; corn, 13,0oo; oats, 4.0W.

LIVE - STOCK MARKETS. UNION STOCK YARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16. Cattle Receipts, 50 head; shipments, none. There was hardly sufficient number of cattle here to give tone of market, but would say prices do not show any change. Extra choice export grades, 1,450 to 1.50 lbs $ 4 50g) 5 25 Good to choice shipping, 1.200 to 1,450 lbs 4 0y 4 50 Fair to good shipping, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 3 50g 4 00 Common to fair shipping. 900 1,0l ns .- 2 75 3 25 Choice feeding. 1,000 to 1.200 tbs.. 3 Wy, 3 50 Fair to medium feeders, 800 to . 1.000 lbs 2 507?! 3 00 Common to good stockers, t0 to 80O lbs 1 TS'? 2 50 Butchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers 3 OOTji 3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 25.i 2 75 Common to light heifers 1 50 2 00 Good to choice cows 2 5'i' 3 00 Fair to medium cows 2 0f 2 50 Common old cows 1 tt 1 "5 Choice export bulls..'. 2 5ikp 3 00 Good to choice bulls 2 O;' 2 50 Common to fair bulls 1 2-Sv 2 00 Good to choice cows and calves. 25 oo'uSö 00 Common to fair cows and calves 15 00ri25 00 Veal calves 2 50'fu 4 50 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 120 head; shipments, none. The demand was light and market very dull at quotations. We quota: Good to choice lambs $3'75f? 4 25 Fair to good lambs 2 25 -j3 50 Good to choice sheep 2 50'i3 25 Kar to eood sheep 2 00 2 50 Common sheep 1 Wa2 00 Bucks, per head 2 00a3 50 Hogs Receipts, 400 head: shipments, 650 head. The market was slow and about steady. The supply soon exhausted and closed steady. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $6 506 7" Mixed 6 50j6 75 Good to choice lights 6 fio''i6 8) Common lights 6 006 50 i'iga 4 fnKitf 40 Roushs TT 4 50tiG 25 NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Recelpts of beeves for two days. 4.254, including two cars on sale; market active and a shade stronger; native steers. $3. Mifi 5. 10; Texans, and Colorados. $3.304.15 ; bulls and cows, 31.&tfj2.60; dressed beef steady at 7Vm3c: shipments today. 340; tomorrow, 60O beeves end 1,8'W quarters of beef. Calves Receipts two days. 1,621; market slow but steady; veals, $58; grassers, $-'f2.75. Sheep Receipts two days, 16,510; sheep steady and lambs Arm; sheep, $2.5014.50; lambs, $4u5.50. 1 logs Receipts two days, 9,010, including 7 cars on sale; market slow at $6.75y 7.30. CHICAGO. Oct. 16. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 22.000; market steady to stronKer; good to extra natives, $5 an. 50; medium. $.5ot?4.80; Texans, $2.452.55; westerns. $'.803.15. Hogs Receipts. 24, OX); shipments. 2,000; market active and steady; rough and common, $6. 25 6. 30; mixed and packers, $i.401 6.5: prime heavy, $6.60iti.80; prime light, $6.8'Vu6.85. Sheep Receipts, 25,000; shipments, 2,500; market slow at 10 15c lower all around. BUFFALO, OcC 16. -Cattle Weak for heavy trades 10 15c higher for good butjhers; sales of 1.350 to 1,509 pounds export steers at $4.755.35; cood shippers, $4.60 4. 75; medium. 4.4"'i 4.55; others, $3.50 ti4 15; mixed butchers, $2.753.50. Hogs Stronger; Yorkers, fair to best,

x.657.05: medium and heavy. $.7.L; pigs. $6.50T6.75. Sheep and lmbs Higher; fair to good lambs. $3.75 4 25; choice. $4.5054.75: fair to pood sheep. $34.50: choice wethers, $3.75) 4; Canada Iambs, $4.75 5. EAST LIBERTY. Pa.. Oct. 1. CattleMarket steady and unchanged; 125 cars on sale; 18 cars cattle shipped to New Hogs Receipts. 5,600; shipments. 3.W; market slow; mlx;ed and tops, $7ö7!; good Yorkers. $6.86.90; common to fair. $t'..5o6.70: 7 cars of' hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 6,000; , shipments, 2.50O; market very dull; 20 cars on sale; prices 25c off from last week on both sheep and lambs. CINCINNATI. Oct. 16. Hogs-Active and stronger at $5.60i6.90; receipts, 3,300; shipments. l.StKX Cattle Steady at $2"4.50; receipts, 1.100; shipments, 50. neep I'asy at $1.5C53.50; receipts, l.tOO; shipments. 40. Lambs-Dull at $2.50 4.50. Elgin Batter. ELGIN. 111., OcC 16. Butter Quiet; sales, 14,820 pounds at 29c.

WHOLESALE MARKETS. Trade opened up slow yesterday in most departments, the weather still being unfavorable. There is a change of prices In provisions and the bottom fell out of the poultry market with a dull sound under the Influence of liberal receipts. There ls some change in fruit and vegetables, but in the main they are stationary. Prospect of cooler weather sent more dry goods buyers In market yesterday than for the several days Just past. In other lines there was. little movement and no marked activity. Provisions. SMOKED MEATS. Reil- Indlable. ana. 20 lb average 18 lb average ID4 lHi 15 lb average 12 114 12H lb average 124 UVj 10 lb average 12'.2 Hv "Reliable" brand Plock hams Mack hams. "Reliable" brand Block hams, "Indiana" brand U',4 Breakfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand ls English cured Morgan and Gray 15. Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 7 to 10 lb average 10 10 to 12 lb average Breakfast rolls, boneless 12 Boneless ham Sugar-cured "Reliable" a California hams, 10 to 12 lbs Uacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average 12i Clear sides, 30 to 40 lb average 13' 4 Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average 12Vj Clear bellies, 18 to 20 lb average 13 Clear bellies, 14 to 18 lb average H Clear backs, heavy, 20 to 30 lb av'ge... 121 Clear backs, medium, 12 to 20 lb av'ge. 13 Clear backs, light, 8 lb average l"v4 French backs, 12 lb average U1 DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average 1' Clear sides, 30 to 40 lb average 124 Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average 12.a Clear bellies, 18 to 22 lb average 12 Clear bellies, 14 to IS lb average 13 French backs, 12 lb average loVi frhoulder.", English cured shoulders. "Reliable" brand, 16 lb average n id average Morgan and Gray, 16 lb average 91 12 lb average to Sugar-cured, -Porter," New York, 9 lb average Sugar-cured, "Reliable" brand, cut lb average 104 Dried Beef "Reliable" ham, Inside pieces and knuckles 12 Special selection of knuckle pieces or inside pieces. c advance. Morgan and Gray ham, outside only.. SA Dean pork (clear) per brl 200 lbs $25 00 Family pork 21 00 Indiana clear pork 19 00 Rump pork 19 00 Porter clear pork 16 00 Prime pork 13 00 Also half bris. 100 lbs. n.1 half the price of the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost of package. fird-Kettle rendered. In tierces, 12Uc; "Reliable" brand. UVic; "Indiana" brand. ll.c; also in tubs. 55 lbs net, ic over tierces; buckets, 20 lbs net, c over tierces. Cans Gross weights 0 lbs. In single cases or cases of 2 cans, V4C advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs in cases of 4 cans, c advance on price of llerees. 70 lbs in case of S cans, ?4c advance on price of tierces. 5 lbs in case of 12 cans, c advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs In case of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut), 14 to 20 bs. 10c: (short cut) 13 lbs and under. 11c: 18 lbs, lHc. Fresh hams, 14 to 16 lb average 10 Skinned. 16 to 18 lb average lGtf Cottage hams 9 Doston shoulders (skinned) 8 Ham buts or pork roast 9 Tenderloins 17 Spare ribs 6 Trimmings 9 Hocks 2', small bones 5 Shoulder bones : 3 Back bones 2 Sausage, etc. Fresh iork sausage, in link 10 Fresh pork sausage, in bulk, 20 lb pails. 94 Smoked pork sausage 11 Bologna Cloth, 6c; kln, 6V4c. Wienerwurst, 9c. Liver sausage, 7c. Head cheese, 7c. Eplced boneless pigs' feet In 8 lb crocks, $Vc. Beef tongues, canvassed. 35c each. Beef tongues, plain. 30c each. Rolled corn beef, hair brls. 100 lbs. V. Lard OI1-4& per gaL The Moore packing company quotes: Sugar-cured bams 18 to 20 lb average, "Moore,"12c; "Empire." llc. California hams 914 Shoulders-r I "Moore." "Empire." English cured, broad cut. 16 lbs average 104 9 English cured. toad cut li. lbs average 10V4 10 BaconClear sides. 20 to 30 lb average 131.4 Clear bellies. 18 to 22 lb average 13I4 Clear backs, 16 to 18 lb average u Lard Fine leaf, Moore packing company's kettle rendered, in tierces 12 Choice pure, Spencer packing company's, in tierces 11 Grocer leu. Trade 6teady. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 lb. S51?05e; cove oysters, 1 lb, fu'l weight, 1.10: 1 lb, light weight, 75c; 2 lb. full weight. $202.10; light weight. $1.2031.30; peaches, standard. 3 lb. $1.S52.00; seconds, 3 lb. $l.401.50; pie, 90095c; pineapple, standard, 2 lb, $1.40äl.73; seconds, 3 lb, $1.00yl.lo; string beajis, fc5'(j 95c; salmon, 1 lb. $1.455(2.20; pineapples, standard. $1.25f1.35; peas, sifted, $l.S5'i 2.25; early June. $1.251.50; marrow. $1.0al.25; soaked, 75'-iS5c: tomatoes. 2 lb, $L25al.35; corn, standard. $LluaL20; cream, $L35tf 1.60. SplcePepper, 16fl8c; allspice, 1215c; cloves, 20Q2icr cassia, 1012c; nutmeg, 803 85c. Suears Hard, 674c: confectoners A. 6"4&6Vfcc; off A, 664c; white extra C. W bc; extra C, bWiic; good yellow, 4;' 5Vsc; fair yellow, 4Vic; yellow, 4Vj474c. Molasses New Orleans, 30 40c; fair, 40c; Choice, 40C(?45c; sirups, 25 35c. Starch Refined pearl, SVSc per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages, 5&54c; champion gloss, lump. 3-) 4c; one and three-pound packages, 654c; Improved corn, 66Vic Coffee Common to good. 207f204c: prime tn rhnlrc 222Iie: fanov. Üi'if27c: coltlen Tt in 28?30,4c; Java. 33fi35c; Banner packages, 2140; Arbucue s, ,ic; Lion, zic; Jersey, 24 e. Salt In car lots, 80S 85c; in small lots. &Oi95c Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana; 3f55c; coal oil. 6U.10iXe; beans, navy, $2.2O2.30; medium, $2.15 2.25; marrowfat. $2. 75 3. Fruits and Vegetables, New Onions $2.25 per brl; 75c per bu Pota toes 52.75 per brl; 90c per bu. Cucumbers 25c per dozen. Beans 1'ea beans, $2.25 per bu. Oranges Messinas, $4 per box. Apples $2.5ö3.5ü per brl. Cabbage $1.50 per brl Cranberries $606.50 per brL Celery 2535c per bunch. 1'eaches 2.75S3 per bu; ordinary, $1.50. . Tomatoes 65c per bu. Watermelons J1CKT18 per hundred. Lemons Fancy, $4.50: choice, $3.50. Bananas $l.2Sö2 per bunch. Quinces $2 per bu. Plums California. $1.25fil.50. Pears Bartlett, $1.2551.60 per bu. Pop Corn Pearl. 3c; race. 3ViC Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Honey 20c. Grapes 17 fö 20c 10-lb basket; Delawares. 25c. Sweet Potatoes Baltimore, $2.75 per brL; Jersey, $3.60. Iron and Hardware. Bar Iron, $1.701.80, base: wrought charcoal bar, $2.90(3.00 base. Horseshoes, Burden's, $1.25; Pernlns'. $4.15; mule shoes, $5.25; cuc-nall rate for 60a steel nails, rate. $1.4o; horse, $4.30 per box; wire nails.

rate, $1.73. Steel Plow, open hearth, pef lb, 3c; spring, ordinary sizes, per lb. 4c; tire, 3-16 in. thick, per lb. 3Vc; 4 In. and heavier, per lb. 3c; toe calk, assorted sizes, per lb. 4c: best quality tool, "Black Diamond." per lb. 9c; machinery, rounds only, smooth finish, per 1T, rates, 3 Vic. Barb wire Galvanized, $3 85; plain annealed fence wire, $2.00; galvanized. 50c advance; 10, 11 and 12 sizes, tne regular advances. Ammunition Rim fire cartridges. 25 and 3; B. B. caps, round, per m. $1.80; M. . caps, conical, per m, 30c; Hick's C. F. B. caps, conical, per m, $2.03; G. D. caps, per m. 30c: Hick's C. F. caps, per m. 40c; Eley's E. B. Imported, per m. 60c; musket caps, per m. &V: Hazard's snorting powder, per keg, $3.75; do do half keg, $3; d do quarter keg. $1.25; loaded paper shells, discount. 40 and 10.

Hides. Leather, Tallorr and Telts. Grease Brown, 3c; yellow. 3VaC; white 4c. Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 3e. Hides-No. 1 G. S., 3Vic; No. 2 G. S., 3c: No. 1 calf. 5c; No. 2 calf. S'c; No. 1. cured, 3:i4c; No. 2 cured. 4c; No. 1 green. 2Vfec; No. 2 green, 2c. Leather Oak., sole, 2S'?38c: heralock soles. 222Sc; harness, 2Hfi3&c; skirting, 31"33c; Muck bridle, per loz, ?60i): fair bridle. $C07S per doz; city kio. $."5"75; French, kip. 85cf)$1.10; city ralf skins, S5ci?1.00; French calf skins, $lfcl.&0; No. 1 calf. 5VsC; No. 2 calf. 4c. Sheep Shearing, 203300 ; lambs, 40375c. Seed. Dealers' prices In seeds are as followt: Per Bushel Clover, medium, recleaned." fair to Timothy, recleaned choice 185 2 00 Blue grass, fancy 1 156 1 20 Orchard grass, prime 1 2.Vql 50 Red top hiiti 6) English blue grass 2 40-32 50 Poultry and Ejcfr. Eggs 18e. Butter lSlSc; poor. lo7i;c. Feathers Prime geese, 40c per lb; duck, 20c. Poultry Hens, 5c: chickens. 5c: roosters, 3c; turkey hens, 8c; torn. 6c; large, 8c; old torn, 5c; ducks, 8c; geese, $4.20. Wool. Unwashed medium wool. 16c: unwashed coarse or braid. 1314c; unwashed fine merino, 1013c; tub washed. 18 23c Burry or cotted wool, 31; 6c less than above prices. I IJ I A S ; A l'O L I S KliKCTlO.V, Republican SncreMsfnl In Electing; Their Ticket. "Politics is politics," said the honest old farmer from an out township, not long since, "and it's here we are up and it's here we are down, and that's politics." Tuesday's municipal struggle with its result, elike startling to republicans and democrats, furnish. s a palpable illustration of at U-ast the common sense of the old farmer's simple expression. The overwhelming defeat of the democratic ticket, in Tuesday's "battle of the ballots" was not without cause, and a dispassionate contemplation of th quebtion, divested of political prejudice, brings into view not one but a nuinkf of tnings which may reasonably be contidred under the peculiar aiid unusual condition of the local body politic to have contributed to bring about the result. For instance, in considering th extensive street improvements of the past four years, there has largely developed a dissatisfaction among the tax-ikying masses, which has become paramount to the great public good derived from such improvements. Then there is developed a condition of mind among the laboring masses dangerous to the interests of th party in power, which lias come up from the enforced idleness entailed by the closing down of factory establishments or the reduction of employed labor to a minimum. Unstable though such an idea may have been yet, to a very large extent, the unemployed laboring masses have attributed, to a greater or less extent, their condition to the results of an alleged mistaken administration of city affairs. It is not unlikely the A. P. A. has ia many ways exerted an injurious Influence in assisting in democratic defeat even though this may have been confined to a few wards or precincts. It will go unchallenged that the party in power, whatever its politics, must invariably be galled upon to contend with difficulties which naturally contribute to its defeat. This was dearly demonstrated in the defeat of the republican party in 1S!2. and the same peculiar tendencies have militated against the democrat pnrty. History repeats itself in showing thee conditions to be inevitable. It is politics, simple and pure. Caleb Denny is the nan.e of the newly elected mayor. Lee Nixon, a member of TyiKigraphical union No. 1. is tha young man who now carries the key to the city clerk's office, and George V. Stubbs will deal out Justice to those who may be unfortunate enough to meet the new police judge In his court. Supreme Court. Ifitjrt", Jackson Plummer vs. State. Benton C. C. Reversed. McCalie. J A town marshal is not authorized to arrest in all cases for misdemeanor without a warrant. He can only arrest for such offenses without a warrant when the offense ia committed in his presence or sight. 2. When such marshal stepped up behind a citizen and without requesting h1m to submit to arrest or informing him that he desired to arrest him, without any provocation or resistance on the part of th' citizen struck him on the head with a billy, th officer was a trespasser in doing so and was guiltv of an aggravated assault and battery which gave the citizen a clear right to defend himself even to the taking of the life of the assailant. 16.233 Zacharlah Stuart et al. vs. Esau Brown et al. Fountain C. C. Affirmed. Dailey, J. A person verbally agreeing to bid in land for another at snenff's sal wll be decreed to hold In trust though he takes the title in his own name and pleads the statute of frauds in bar. 16.S95 Almtra Adams vs. State. Miami C. C. Reversed. Coffey, J. An instruction given in a criminal case: "You are at liberty to disbelieve as jurors if you believe as men. Your oath imposes on you n obligation to doubt where no doubt would exist if no oath had been administered." Held error. 16,904 State vs. John C. Otis. Huntington C. C Affirmed. Howard. J. Where a porsecuting witness married her seducer although the marriage was entered into by him to avoid punishment It ls a. bar to further prosecution. l,j,747jackson Morrow vs. Lawrence K. Geeting et al. Howard C. C. Transferred. Howard, J. Action to enforce drainae assessment and by act of March 4, 1873, Jurisdiction is in apoellate court. 16.570 George E. Ross et al. vs. Henry J. Banta. Cass C. C. Motion by appelle for further decision and opinion In this appeal overruled. 16,856 Lt. S. & M. S. railway company vs. Anna R. Wilson, admx. Dekalb C. C. Transferred. 16.053 Nicholas Eve vs. Myer E. Rogers. Clark C. C. Certiorari granted. 16.8at Cyrus M. Phillips vs. William Kennedy ex rel. Dekalb C. C. Motion of uppelle for lessee to assign cross errors overruled16,273. Mary E. Horn vs. Charles O. Rennett et al. Fulton C. C. Rehearing denied. Dailev. J. 16,214. Frederick G. Miller et al. vs. Andy Roph. Wells C. C. Affirmed. Howard. J. 17.055. John Kiley et al.. ex part. Original action. Tetitlon for mandate denied. Hackney. J. 16,237. Margaret E. Cates vs. David C Cates et id. Fountain C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. 16.3. Rolert C. Milburn vs. Thvdella E. Phillips et al. Boone C. C. ReversedDailev, J. 16,91. Rebecca Snodsrass vs. state ex. rel. Henri' C. C. Dismissed under rule 20. 16.217. Thomas Davidson vs. state. "Whitley C. C. Affirmed. Coffey. J. 16,316. John Munich vs. Rudolph O.' Shaffer et al. Huntington C. C. Reversed. Howard. J. 17,098. John Parker et al. vs. state. . Execution order stayed until Jan. L, 1S94. The Glacier Tlieodol. About 1SS7 a horseshoe was found under the ice of the glacier Theodul In Switzerland, which led geologists to the idea that this pass. 3,122 meters hiph. was formerly not imbedded In ice. This has been further confirmed by a recent find of coins bearing the likeness of Augustus and Diocletian. Journal of Ed u cat lor

gooa $4 755 0 Clover, medium, recleaned. prime. 4 h'di 75 Clover, mammoth, recleaned prime 5 73 ft 6 75 Timothy, nrime to strictlv nrime.. 2 2 15