Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 November 1876 — Page 6

WEEKLY COURIER

C. DOAKZ, Pnblihr.

JASPKK,

INDIANA

CU1UU2XT NEWS. MAlll..TOX. Mr. Alexander It. Shepherd, of Washing ton, ha become financially embarrassed, and haa placed an exhibit of hi affair before hi creditor. The statement shows that hi asset exceed hi liabilities by up-

ward of JoOO.OW). The l'resident on the 13ih signed the par- i don of William O. Avery, contined in the Missouri State Penitentiary fir complicity j in tbe whisky fraud . It win intimated that a pardon for McKee would likewise be ! cued in a few day. ! The Postmaster-General, on the 14th, re reived and accepted the resignation of John , W. Watt, Postmaster at Lafayette, Ore- I pon, and of U.K. Sollaee, rohtmaMrr at; Bridgeport, Vermont, both of whom were j chosen a Presidential Elector at the late ! election. I CAST. j IVputy-Sheriff I.en)amin Leach was shot ' and killed by a colored man at (he poll in j the Kighth District of Anne .truudel Coun- i tv, Md. on election day. ! Tbe Centennial llxhibition was formally closed on the loth. Th day was rainy and ' the exercise were held in the Judges' Hall, ! which was densely packed. After appro-! priate addresses by the principal ollircr of the Kxjoitiou and the performance of sev- j it a! liiuive uiuiii rin tioux, tne audience I all Joined in sinirini; "America," after which President Grant declared the Inter; national Kxpoition of .V closed., The Ioolo'y was then sun:, acd the audience dispersed, j A Hock corupauy ha been onranied in Philadelphia to secure the Main Exhibition ' Buildinc of tbe Centennial permanently. A serious riot occurred at M-rantun, Pa. f on tbe 14th, between the Delaware, Lacka- j wanna and Western l.ailrcad Company j mechanics, on a trike, and some of their I numt'er who recently returned to work, j The fiiht occurred in tbe vicinity of the' shop a the men were cjiiktln? work. IUr of iron, stone and otheriuisi!e were used, and several were seriously injured. Francis D. Moulton ha discontinued hi J suit a.int II. W. Ueechcr in cne.iuenee !

of, a change of venue by Jude AVesterbrcKk. Tne action, a will be remembered, wa for malicious prosecution irrowin? out of the arrest and indictment of Moulton by Iteecher pending the trial of tbe TlitonP.eecber suit, Plaintiff claimed .", (' dimace. The discontinuance f the suit i suppoed to be accounted for by the many cost of pushing a trial. WET A5D BOlTn. At Newcastle, Ind., on the Tth, in an altercation growing out of a iolitica! di-ius-ion, John I.unyan, a Democrat, shot and killed Charles preall, a Uepublican. Tbe affair caused great excitement, and there was an ineffectual attempt made to lynch the murderer. A serious riot occurred between ome white and blacks In Charleston, .S. C, on the nUht of election, in which one white man was killed and about a dozen others wounded, and one negro killed and eight other wounded. The combatant were dispersed by the United States troops, after some sharp firing had occurred. The Ilaie House and the banking-houses of Sumpter A Smith and S. P. Young k Co., at Hot Springs. Ark., were destroyed by fire on the th. Los about $r(). A passenger train on tbe Hannibal and St. Joe Itailroad wa ditched near Prookfield. Mo., on tbe morning of the 9th, four cars being badly smashed and the most of their inmate wounded and bruised, none, however, seriously, it la said. The accident was caused by a misplaced twitch. There were only six interment from yellow-fever death at Savannah on the 11th, and, a there had been a heavy frost, it was believed the dread disease would toon be entirely abated. There is said to be an immense stampede from Deadwood fr Wolf Mountain, where marvelous discoveries have been made surpassing any in the Deadwood region. Tbe body of a man named Charles Foster was found on the 10th, three miles north of Golden City, Dakota, shot through tbe head. A correspondent from Austin, Mi., say that on Thursday morning, the 9th, J. M. Harvey, of Louisville, got of! the boat at that landing, and was accosted by a stranger, who told him be wii sent down to meet him. He expressed hi pleasure, and be and Mr. Dunlap, of Tennessee, who was also a passenger, started up to Austin. When they had gone about two hundred yards the strangfr stepped to one tide of the road and three men came out from behind the tree, and, approaching them, asked the man, "Is your name Harvey?' He said, "Yes." Tbe man said, "I will kill you," and 'fired at him, killing hira Instantly. Dunlap was told to make tracks, which he did. Mr. T. C. Thurston, editor of the Platte City (Neb.) A lcocate, was on the 11th assaulted and knocked down by Mr. It. T. Darnall, formerly County Treasurer. Thurston drew a revolver and fired at his assailant, missing him. Darnall then fired at Thurston, tbe bullet striking him Just below the right eye, ranging downward and lodging in tbe back of the neck. Notwithstanding his wound Thurston fired two more shots, but again missed both times. Thurston' injuries were supposed to be fatal. Darnall wa arrested and lodged In Jail. In the United States District Court at M. Louis, on the nth, the caes of John McFall, . II. Enitelke, A. M. Everest, Con. Megrue, s. D. Thorpe, P. II. Schroeder and Zeb. Ieaven worth, Implicated In the whisky ring fraud, wtre called and dismissed, the District Attorney having entered a nolle pros., In consideration of de

fendant having given testimony for the Government. John D. Torlitta and F. C. Federer were each flacd l.tmo and seaUnced to one day imprisonment. Cornelius II. Crall, freig!ri conductor on ta.eC, C. and I. Itailroad, was shot by a tramp of Shelby, Ohio, on the 12th. Three tramps got aboard the train and refused to pay their fare. Mr. Crall took one of their bat, and at Shelby got off the train to get something to eat. The tramp followed him, and all three of them drew revolver and tired at him, one of tbe shot taking effect in hi breast, Inflicting a serious if not a fatal wound. The tramp were arrested. A man named Win. Johns, traveling with bis wife froiu Chattanooga to Jefferson, Texa. threw himself from the car window, near Arkadelphia, on the Iron Mountain Kailroad, on tbe 12th. He wa but slightly Injured by hi dangerous leap, but, a the train wa returning to pick him up, he threw himself under the wheel and wa instantly killed. No cause i known for the rash act. Tbe Marine Hank, of St. Paul, Minn., ha gone into liquidation, owing to mismanagement, it is said, on the part of its

officers. Asset are said to be iu excess of liabilities. A murderous shooting affair occurred about three mile east of Lansing, Mich., on the night of the 12th, in which C W. Ay re wa killed, J. F. Morlcv , his father-in-law, wa fatally wounded, and two or three other were seriously wounded Domestic trouble wasi the cause. The Alabama Legislature met on the 11th. Two notorious burglar aud horse-thieves, named George Jamison and George Itoyd, hft..'..i from the Scla'.la (Sc.) j-.il several weeks azo and were subsequently arreted in Wichita. Kansas, with stolen horse in their possession, were taken from the Jail at the latter place on tbe r.ir'ht of the 12th, and hung. Hoth made confessions before they were executed j At Prighton Station, on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, on the ni:ht of the 1:5th, K. O. Chase, a aierchant of Richmond, I:id., wbil attempting to board train before it came to a full stop, was thrown under the car and s) badly hurt that he died during the night. His brother-in-law, Kev. P. 1'cuton, while endeavoring to render him assistance, received Injuries w hich may result in bl death. The Medical Society of Savannah has declared the epiJemic at an end in that city, and notify absentees that it is. safe to return. A warehouse containing 2..' bales of cotton and much other valuable freight was burned in the Georgia Central Ktilroad's "tton yard at Savannah on the night of the lr.th. ruRrii... A Vienna correspondent of tbe London n7y TrU'jrnjih report that l.ussia his yielded consent totbe English proposal that all future action decided by conference should respect the territorial integrity of Turkey. This aent was obtained by the friendly but .Irm attitude of England. Kussia at first objected because she thought occupation might possibly be necessary. Advices from the City of Mexico to the 'Mb ult. report Loredo Tejada declared elected President 131 to 4. The Pronun-

civ.o were throw tos down their arm and a final collapse was expected. A Calcutta di-patch of the !uh says: The district of Ilackergunge wa ravaged by a cyclone Tuesday last. A thousand native houe were destroyed. The town of Dowlukahn was submerged by the waves and 5, uo0 persons are believed to have perished. Tbe (government ha sent relief to desolated sections. A London dispatch of the '.tth says that Sir Anthony Mugrave, of South Au-tralia, has been transferred to Jamaica; Col. J. . Strahan, Governor of Gold Coast, Africa, ha been transferred to the Italian., to take the place of Governor Pope Ilennessy, who I transferred to Hong Kong. European advices on the 10th were a follows: Prince Milan protests against garrisoning Belgrade by a Kusslan brigade, Austria ha not yet accepted the proposals for a conference of the Power. It i stated that tbe Porte ha raised several objections to tbe proposed conference. The Czar made a speech on Friday, In which be said Kussia would insist upon her demand. Edwin Adam, the well known and popular tragedian, died recently In Melbourne, Australia, where he went several months sgo to till a dramatic engagement. He was a native of Bedford, Mass., born In 1.H, and during the last 10 years of hi life wa known as a "star" throughout the United States. A .rotfMae Idea M. Leonce Pupont, in his curious and piquant "Souvenirs of the Republic," mention a number of the protesfjue folk who swarmed in the ante-chamber of the Government of Defense at I'oriloaux and Tour. One day, for instance. Admiral Kourichon was interviewed by a druggist sent by La Liuo du Midi, who thus addressed him : Citizen, you am doubtless acquainted with the properties of vaccine; vim? It preserves man from small-pox; but, alas! we have occasion to remark amon the poorer classes a culpable inditTerence to avail " WellP" " Well, why does not the (iovcrnment take advantage of the existing war to remedy thi deplorable state of things?" How?" Ltt me explain. With those sentiments of humanity whifh should possess a Republic even in its dealings with its foes, why should the Government not ordain that the arms of its soldiers be dipped in a hath of vaccine? Without doubt the Germans would agree to reciprocity in this good work, and thus the sabre or bayonet, while wounding an enemy, would insure him tortver against fatal and loathsome disease."

TI1K n.F.SlUEMIAL ELECTION. Tli lUiult. The following table, show the result of the election by States, the probable majotlty in each, aud the number of electoral Vote : YOU Tit I'KX.

Statrn. Majority. U Alabama .'C,)xsl Arkansas ;ti).iss) Connecticut 2.iw'.' Delaware 3, coo Georgia "Vom ludiana ..4) Keutuekv To.insi Marvlaud IT.ikh) Mississippi :k 1,000 Missouri 40.000 New Jersey 11, Ml

New York..

North Carolina

Tennessee Texas .... Virginia..

West Virginia lo.ooo Total r15,i's) KOK 1IAYKS.

Majiriti.

...:i,(h ...10,001) ...40, IS ...Ti,oin

:to,(.N

California Colorado ' Illinois Iowa Kansas Maine Massachusetts Michigan

Minnesota I Nebraska..... Nevada , New Hampshire i t hio irrgon j lYnnsv Ivania Khodc Island Vermont j Wisconsin I T"'l

Complete return. Kol IITKI t.. Florida Louisiana .outh Carolina

. ... .,' .... l,-.Hs( ....10. out ....;. i" ,...4),eo ....14,1'ej- .... 4I.1SNI ism ....IS, ISM) ....IS, 000 .... t.lMKl :t,irsi

tm. io ti ; :i H r ii s s u. ii 10 1J s 11

1M hs.

Jl It

13 II

.. 1. .'' . .1.",IS"1 .. li.lNHt ..J7,itt .. 3.1XHI t , f

3 4 ,i P

I uft$. 4

Total

Necessarv to a uoicc.

i: 1

Troop Ortlrml to Klorlila. Piiii.apk! nil v, Nov. 10. The following are copies of telegram sent at about noon to-day by President Grant: J. VV.T. MIl'UM A , VjisbidUm. !... Instruct (ten. Aujrur in I.uiuai an 1 (.i n. K;iKer in Klori'U to he viiUnt w ith the lr-e nt their coTiimaml , to preserve H"iice nrxl (too.j onlcr uii.l to see that the prH-r an.l U irai lio.ir ta t canvas.-er are unmnlesie'l in ttie Hrforinatice of t'n'ir iluties. Mi'Mild there lie any ground o( fUS i'iin of a fraii'luleiit count u eitlier n.le, it slmul'l lie repurteil nn'l ilen'iiinee.l at oner . No m:m worthy of the otlii-e of l'resi'lebt should ! illing to hoM it If Count. . I in or placed there by Iran. I. Kitlier party can ntT.ir.l to lie ilisi'isnntt in t!ic result. 1 lit. country ctn not ntTnrd to have tlie result tainU.-! by usiieion of illegal or fals' n ttirns. signc.l j V. S. tiii vs r. t.KN. miikmvn, Washington; Send all tbe triMipi to ,en. Augur he may .Uimii necessarv t ir.sure entire ijuiet and a iieac.-alile count of tlieluillots actually cast. Tliey may he taken from south t nrolina, unless tiiere is reason to usKM't an outhre.ik there. The ire nee o ntl( ii(r..ni other Mates, I unlers'iinil, is re.(liestcl in Louisiana, to se tnat tlie llo.tr I o( Crtiivn-x rs ui ikc a lair court of ll. e vote actually ca.t. It is to le hoie. that tni ri'i'reiM'iitalive aixl fair men of l.oth parties a hi u-.

I "Signe-I J I . . .UAT. The I'erlinglu VVa.liln(tuit. V'asii(,h-, Nov. P. Pourcouipanies of troop have been ordered from South Carolina to Tallaha-ee. They left thi morning. (Jen. Kuger will accompany them to Florida. The excitement here I more intense than ever, and crowd are congregateil at many point throughout the city discussing the situation.

tordane with the request of Oov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, t bat prouili.ehl men should go from the North to Inspect the counting of vote In that State, tho President ha invited the following gentlemen to proceed to New Oilcan for such purpose: Hon. vVm. M . Kvart. Judge K. V, Moiighton, (Sen. John A. IHl and (ien. Jame II. Van Allen, if New York ; Senator Sherman and lion. Stanley Matthews, of Ohio; Hob. CourtUiidt Parke,, of New Jersey; Senator Kdinunil, of Vermont; (ien. lien. Harrison, of Indiana; Senator Logan, of Illinois; Hon, Wmi. P. Kelley and lion. .John S. Schonhrrg, of Pennsylvania, and II. m. John A. lsion, of Iowa. Nearly ull of thciuhave bent heard from and have accepted. v no win. uo. Mkmpiih, Nov. 10. The following have siguilled by telegraph their intention of starting at once to New Origin iu response to the call of the Pcmocraliu National Committee; lion. I.yman Trumbull, Illinois; e-(iov . Hon. A. (i. Curtin, Pennsv Ivania ; ex-Senator Hamilton, Maryland; Hon. T. U. Ihmlutle, Wiscon-in; ex-Seiutor and ex- I.leut . -iov. i'olbatigh, Illiiiois; .Fudge .1 . It. Stall), Ohio; Hon. Oswald uttcndoi f,.r, New York; Hon. Henry Yatterson, Kentucky; Hon. I". F. ILandolph, New Jerey; Hon, ii. It. Smith, Wisconsin: e-i.tv. C. Carroll, Maryland; xiov, r.iubr, Ieni:sylvatiia; lion. ti. V. Fox, cv-AssMant ."secretary of tho Navy; Samuel .1. Kindall, Peniisy Ivania; Prof. Sunnier. Yale Colilcge; Hon. 11. I. .MeHenry, Kentucky, WII T SKNtTOK MORTON SVY-i. Sax Fkantisco, Nov. 11. Senator Morton is in irveipt of iiiat nes from the Kast, re (nesting; hi return to render assistance in common with proiuiuent men of both part it s, in HUaying the excitement over the election. Senator Morton state this morning that he will not return Kast until the conclusion of the investigation of the Chinese puestion, in which he is engaged here. He endorse the wisdom of the proposition to obtain the presence of prominent and trusted men of both parties to assit in allay irg the present excited feeling in the South, but expresses the belief that no scriou complication will rr.sue.

The Fenrf (Jiiesllon,

In oldri tinios-beforc our recoil, lion and l.efoiy yours, 1 darn saV-a

in

loii

althoiivh the situn'ion e-al's f tion.

r prudent a-

l'orl-nrili Contrt i. The Chicigo Trihune of the 11th publishes a list of the ni inbtrs of the Fortytifth t'nnirrcs in which It nive the political complexion of the lower House as follow: Iemocrst, Its; Kepublicans, Hi; three to be elected in New Hampshire. Kstiinatf by I'cmiM'ratic Journals place the IeiuiM.-ratic majority in the House at from i: to So.

The t'crllnK In .r York. Nkw YoitK, Nov. 10. The political excitement still overshadows the interest in business, and for the moment the speculative market of Wall Street are more swayed by the dispatches In relation to tbe vote of the disputed States than by any other Influence. In the stock market there w as a r in tbe first hour to sell all c!ae of shaie without much regard other than political consideration. The market then became quieter, and a good part f the decline ha since been recovered.

Tho Feeling In lhllall phi. PiiiLAKKLriiiA, Nov. 10. The city i In a feverish state of excitement regarding tbe political situation, and business I to a great extent Interfered with. Notwithstanding tbe cro'vds at the Centennial, the streets are thronged with people, anxiously scanning the bulletin-board, and Inquiring for the latest new, political excitement prevail among the crowd at the Centennial, and dispatches giving the latest Indication are announced from time to time. President Grant at noon to-day sent a dispatch from the Centennial grounds to (ien. Sherman, directing that troops be sent into Florida and Louisiana to Uen. linger and Auger, with Instructions to Insure a fair count of tbe election return In those States, and to prevent, at all hazards, interference from either party. A perfectly fair count must be made. He also urge that the fair and influential men of both parties go to those State, aud use their Influence for fair play. Prominent Men Itrn.tel lo gn to Xrw OrleitB. Nkw Yokk, Nov. 10. Thefollowing dispatch ha been sent to (iovs. Ingersoll and Hubbard, of Connecticut, Hoblnson, of New York, Itcdle, of New Jersey, Curtin, of Pennsylvania, Palmer, of Illinois, McCreery, of Kentucky, Carroll of Maryland, and others, also to Senator Thnrman, Itayard, Randolph, McDonald, and Kernan, and many other public men In Northern States, Kepublicans and Democrats: Tbe cltlien of New Orban urgently request that a leleation of prominent gentlemen come Uiere at our, to counsel ieAc and a fair anl honest return. You are earneatljr reuesteil to lie one sf ten or fifteen gentlemen, all wi.lely known, to meet at the Louisville Unit House, hat nr. lay evening, proeecling- ilirertly Houlh, or. If mnr." eonvrnleiil, meeting at the M.. Charle Hotel, New Orleans, on Monday morning. Your prompt acceptance by telegraph i rv.oestel. This emergency appeal lo your pmriotism. (.Signe.ll Ainu S, IIkwitt, Chairman National lem. ( ommittee. TIIK Mtr.slpKSr' IlKqfKST. Piiu.AiKi.riiiA, Pa., Nov, W. In ac-

The- Three ItoiiMful Mat... A special from New Y ork to tlie St. Louis J.'fjuihlir'in, l:'.th, say that the National Democrat io Committee claim a Dniocn.tie majority in all of the three doubtful States as follow n : Florida, 1.4'; Louisiana, 7, I"'; South Carolina, 1 ..". J'ereontra, Senator Conovcr telegraphed that Florida had certainly gone for Hayes, with State ticket in doubt, and the Repub

lican claim In the other two State wa still lirmlv maintained . Tbe South Carolina Hoard of State Canvassers met and organized on the Pith. The cjuestinn a, to tho authority of the Hoard to decide contested cases was argued at length, the Democrat; claiming that the function of the Itoard were entirely ministerial, and that they ha I no Constitutional authority to r Jeet any return properly authenticated by the Hoard of County Canvassers. On the 14th, a motion wa made by the Democratic counsel before full bench of the South Carolina Supreme Court, praying that a writ of prohibition and mandamus be granted, restraining trie Itoard of Canvasser from exercising Judicial function on the election of Kleetors, member of tbe legislature, member of Congress and Solicitor, and confining them to ministerial function only. The Court Issued such a rule, requiring the Hoard of Canvasser to answer Thursday why the writ should not be Issued. Tbe county canvas in Florida was made on tbe 14th. hut a many of the pollingplaces are hundred of mile from all railway communication, it was not expected that all the return would reach tbe Hoard of Commissioner for a week at least. The Democrats have filed a protest against the late election In Charleston County, S. C., on the ground of Intimidation and illegality. On the llth, a communication wa addressed by the Northern Democrat to the Northern Kepublicans. then In New Orleans, requesting a personal conference in refcremeto the political situation In Louisiana.

Iluslness

Closed In -Mines.

the Dead wood

V. T. Lyons, of the Omaha Smelting Works, returned from tho It Lack Mills, Monday. I Io informs us that gulch mining ha mostly shut down until spring. Tbo weather turned cold when he left two weeks 'o, and snow began falling. There is not a stamp-mill at work in tho hills yet, but one is at Sidney now en route thither, nnd more aro expected. The quartz prospects aro excellent, anJ will prove tho backbone of that country. Tho gulch mines will support tho miners till tho quartz leads aro opened upand worked. Deadwood is dead at present, and so is Custer.and will remain so until spring, as a great number of the miner aro now coining out. Air. Lyons brought in with him some specimens of silver oro from a rich discovery, and will have them assayed. Tho owner of tho discovery, Hubert Florman, now has a car load of quartz on the way to Omaha, to ho reduced. It i said Unit his mine is likely to prove the richest silver mine in tho country. Omaha Ucc.

1 say about the year K'.M), .,,.,,,,.,, It cities with walls, and .lid i,,,t ..'

sidcr them safe to live jM if im,t jtl H!,v other way. N,(W, if some 1i-iiit:itious person in that day had sent a letter t Miiiiu of the newspapi is (which they .lidii't have) setting forth that it w j,

:tu tony to wan in their town and tlu;

i. woiuu oe niueii iietter and c heap.., for every man to look out for his own

house, what a stare of wonderment the

on people or would put oh! Well there have been those who said and s lV' that our whole fence system eMail, an idle waste of money. In ll N'ich. olas liiddltt told the people of Pennsv'vania that their fences cost !?H:i,t'"v (HMJand involved an annual tax of .1m,'. (hm,(hmi, and advised their aba mlonnier!: and the adoption of the I'.uropean sy.! tem of herding. In 1,m:i the comVj fencing in Vermont was carefully osj. mated at s 1,7ih,kk, and the aniiuV tax at s.Vi,tHK. In s,; the cost in New oi k was estimated by Mr. Peter., I believe, at Jl H.txii.oi mi, :id the annual cost at some L,,tii),iMsi. And a late a 171, from very full reports from intelligent observers in all parts .f the I'ni.ni, Mr. I lodge, the statistician of the Agricultural Department, compiled and tabulated a sta'tcihci.t placing the whole c ist of fences in the I'nite" States at no less a sum than .l,7'i(. iMi.oon, and the cost of ininuaf repairs at .1'.s,im'0,(mk.i. l-Vnees nre not uiii-ver-tl. There r.ro r,v liu-otign-out France; in lielgiuiu still fewer fin Iiinbardy and through all Northern Italy they ar scarcely known. In New Mexico thei are none; in many of the, southern counties of Illinois they !ir,. abandoning them, as also in many parts of Virginia under provision of express enactment with reference to the no fence" system. Our highway in Cor., ncctieut ought to be safe, and all a !- joining field. There is a good law against strolling cattle, with or without keepers; but the people . not Iook sharply enough to its enforcement. Fences keep out no thieve ; thieves ear. climb them; in villages they keep out no cattle, for cattle do riot come there; they keep out no scandal, for scandal loves fences !ctter than the open country. There is a village in the .suburbs of Cincinnati with not a fence from border to border. Its aspect charms and delights every stranger who paes turongh. In the thriving town f Creeley, Colorado, there are no fences whatever. The result is a charming, parklike effect, which attracts the visitor, and in which every inhabitant feels an honest pride. The summing up of the whole matter is: In respect to farm division, lay out your land for easiest and most economic working; make the most of any protection your woodlands atlord: give no land to pasture which will pay better by tillage; make access easy t i every field you own ; order your homostead so that your children will love it and hate to leave it. With respect to fences, abandon them as fast and as far as you can ; if you will make them, make them good; watch your State legislation; see to it that it aids you, and when laws are made see to it that they are kept. And when the barrier are down, and tho great tax of their cost lifted, learn to trust your neighbor and live so that ho may trust you. Ik Mur-rtl.

The Kmperor of Itrazil on the '.'"th of September visited tho I'nivcrsity of Kiev, in Southern Russia, and was jiresonted with a diploma of honor. The ICmpress arrived in Constantinople on the oUth.

11IK MAI.kLT.V

NEW YORg, Novkmhrr H.

oi 4

.; ssi

BKEVE4siiva Store.

Cherokee A Teta

SHEEP Common to Choice. 4.u

Laiali .Vtu COTTON-Mi.MIUi: "LOUR ioot to Choice. V.M WHEAT No. 1 Chicago. new 1. J

COKS Western Mns.1, new M",4 OATS Western Ml xel :i

PURE -New Met 17. on BT. LOUIS. COTTON MliMll roe 0 BEEF CATTLE Choice . ... 4 :n Wood lo JTime t.i't Cow n.l lleilrr... a Corn fe l Teian.... 4 IMHis rcklnn ft. so 4 SlIKEr Common lo Fancy.. 2.i 4 I.atnlis I'er head.. 1. 1 4 rLOL'B hiic Country ft.fo 4 XXX &.isj a WIIEAT-lie.1 No. I I.i!"4 ' No. S 1.14

CORN No. 1 Miio.l 4I'4

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BvANSAS CITY. ItKSVES NallT rier 2.7 0 Cow 2.1-0 4 IIOOS 4. si 4 SIIEKI'-Commos to Kilra.. 1 .7.5 CIHCMiO. H KK VBS Common to Choice 3.7.1 ft HOS4S Summon to Choice.. tt.M 4 SIIKEP common to Choice. S i7 4 rLOt'li Choice Winter S i. 4 Choic Spring Katra 5.7 4 WHEAT bpring No. i 1 . 1 1 No. 1 1.01 H4

CORN-No. 2 Mliel '

OATS No. 3 KYK No. 1 I'OKK Me LAIU I'er cwt MKMrUlB. COTTON-Mld'tling IKOi:R4:hoioe CORN Mie.

OATS In tor

SI rs l.M 4.M1 S.INI 11. (SI 24

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4

CKI 1. S3

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NKW ORLEANS.

"LOUR C'hoic rainily..

C(K " hite DATS) St. Loin HAY Prima POUK New Me HAt COfTON MuMling

7 00

?s IV ft 17.7

4

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isin 11.00 7..vi

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