Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 June 1877 — Page 2
Wnrilhl wUitlXxLV
C. MAXI, PMWmt.
JASP1K,
CUHHENT STEWS.
OKNNK.iL. Kx-Gov. Hendrieksof Indiana, willed for Europe oh th Una Ih tke it earner Scythta Oh th Htwc vaeeal were x-Gov. Warmoth, of Louisiana, Mid his bride, bound oh their bridal tour. Mr. W. W. CornH, the well known WakiHcuH millionaire, ha ordered his aeM to distribute jjuWO.OOO among tke poor women and men who have been recently
a ihhk f oWr. UU slter drank It, and iid. John II. Harrttt,a nUoH-kwpr at Allway, X. Y., oh tu lath wm fhot dead by kl ihMiw, Cora Young, who then ktd herelf
INDIANA. ; twfc Ih tho head.
The Maine MrMntNek Convention whs held oh tke 1Mb. ltV. II. K. Sanson, of ShowtVgan, wat nominated for Governor, Gen. C. N. HennitKeH, well known In years pt In eonutatlo with the Walker expedition to Nicaragua, died at Washing
toH oh the 14th, aged tti.
Territory under Vrwddent Pierue, ille4 on the l?tk. A dUpnteh from Fori Clark, Texas ltMh w. On Monday last a detachment of Mexican Government trooi cnMHl the Ulo Grande to thlf tdde at a point 'JO tnllet fnim kere, Ih order to avoid a conflict with a larger lHdy of Revolutionary tnMijw fast rioting in on them. On tke mono night a ltovolutloHuty ImmIj eroded thn river and attacked the Government soldiers, killlmr
Several and wounding many, and returned to the .Mexloan aide. The
ThejcraduatlHijfXorciattheWwt PolHtl UmH1 States military authorities at thin
Military Academy took place on the 14th. iwl made captive of the Mexican troop Kev. John S. C. Abbott, the historlan.dled J for violation of the neutrality daw In ero. at Fair Haven (Cohii.) oh the 17th, aged 71. ''H? to the Ameritunaide with arm and havSenator Conkllng, of New York, ha gone ,u a lMllt, thereon. They worn 40 In numte Europe. !ber, Including one Colonel, three IdmttenJoseph Soligman, a wealthy Jewish lmnk-' ant-Colonels and Ave Captalnw, They were
thrown out of employment by reason of the er of New York City, has been excluded ) released yesterday on parole. Kecrultlng Is reduction In tlie various Government de from the Union Hotel, Saratoga, on aeoount ' KiMg on, on this side, for the Revolutionary
partment
Ilobert T. Clayton, of Georgia, ha been appointed CohhiI at Calkto, and John F. Quarks, of the same State, formerly Consul at Port Mahou, has been appointed Consul at Malaga. President Hayes has accepted the invitation of tke Massachusetts authorities to visit Boston the last of thta month. Before returning he will visit Providence, It. I., and possibly Xew Hampshire, to which State he ha been Invited by the Legislature. Soon
after the 4th of July he will make a trip to
I of a general rule established by Judge HI!-, party.
ton, A. T. Stewart's successor, excluding aln Frederick Hendryx, a wealthy fanner o Jews from the hotel. Mr. Seligman and hU . Oldtown, IH.,0 miles east of Hloomlngton, family have for many years spent the season , on the, loth shot and killed his wife and then at tke Union Hotel, and their exclusion this killed himself. He had been drinking duryear has been the greatest sensation of the ing the day, hut trouble had existed be-
season. Gov. Hampton, of South Carolina, is on a visit to New York City and vicinity. WKST AND SOUTH. Kev. S. H.McGhee, pastor of the Christian Church at Ashton, Lee County, III.,
Richmond and Petersburg, Va., where he j after a 10 day's trial for the poisoning of his has already accepted an invitation, and may i w ife has been found guilty. The Jury fixed
extend it to White Sulphur and adjacent
springs in West Virginia. Later in the season be intends to visit relatives in Vermont. The Commission appointed to investigate the probable loss and destruction of frac
tional currency by the holders thereof, com-
tween himself and wife for many years and the latter was prosecuting a suit for divorce. CoHgre at Itss last session made, an appropriation ef 411,000 for retracing ami conspicuously marking the boundary line between the Stato of Arkansas and the Indian Terrl-, tory, for an estimated distance of ISO miles. The lino Is to be marked with iron posts for
. ... .4lt . I
ineiwHai yanne lowest pcriouoi mirw , every mile, and tlta work N to commence at
oniiiciii auuvu'u oy iawf w hich is h years. onci,t
ills motive for the crime was supposed to be
Ralph Melton, colored, Was hanged at Ma
Hon, Ark., on the Kith, for the murder of Chester Lester on theSth of last September. ' A number of business houses were bum- ( ed at Hurlington, Iowa, on the KHh. Loss a quarter of a million, mostly Insured, A serious Indian outbreak Is reported from Western Idaho. Some 200 disatlVcted
and of Chiefs '
the l.")tli made !
iti irom enern luatio. some iLkeO !e! lM. comprising the ba .i 1,1 f Joseph and White Bird, on i the 4th of ,. '
stratlon of President Hayef. tured, and 15 lodges with a large supply of ""?"'" . ' " V """
14, the centennial annlveivarj- of the ! powder, Icxl, etc., destroyed. First Ser- " " ' , "", ".. " " . ",H" " V'V ':r
Hag, was observed In many places geant Chas. utler was killed. " , J , "l V,"" f l"
display of tar, and strips. Th four eaptuwd St. Louis and San . ,"1" '."V'r T , V ' l 1 1 . Will. IfMTOtHPr Willi I.MI ViilimtiMirJ nu
ceremonv of nre-cntimr ex- ranci-co IUilroal train wreckers have been ...... T. .:. '.
cuiiig iiiuuiut imunn-. siaiiftl in
a desire to marry a young lady parishioner. Prof. Thomas, of the United States Entomological Commission, after a pretty thorough examination, pronounces Nebraska
posed of Treasurer Wyman, Comptroller ! In no danger of a grasshopper Invasion.
Knox, and Chief McPherson of the Printing i Caii. Lee, of the Tenth Cavalry, has forBureau; place the amount at $5,000,000. This ! warded to Gen. Slicridan from Fort GritMn,
handsome sum, the aggregate of Individual ' Texas, an account of his engagement with
losses, i so much clear money In the pocket i band of Comanche Indians near I. f TTtulrf Cathl t Mlttflfi rPiuk lf fi f hitoiff .ul mi
TIks New York Union League Club have May. Four Indians were killed, six squaws ZSl Jm "X . ? HUAi.,t. .4, . L.-, I .i .u w r bn ...i ..tL ' 1 'wine, about W miles southeast of Lewis-
to the admin!
June
American
by a general
The formal
President Grant with the freedom of the : Committed without bail to stand trial for the
City of London took place at Guild Hall, on ' crime of murder in the first degree, the 1Mb, in the presence, of a large asxim- j A grasshopper invasion is reported from blage of distinguished people. Gen. Grant SUI Joaquin, California. It Is too late in was received at the entrance to the lull at 1 lBo fon to do much injury to the crops o'clock by four Aldermen and six members ! bllt tVfiI7 green thing I being destroyed, of the City of London Commission, and was Kansas Press Association hekl lt. anby them conducted to the Library, where he ' BUal meeting at Leavenworth on the 19th,niid was received by the Lord Mayor f nd took : H thc following mondng startetl ou an ex-
a seat on the dais on the left of his; Lordship, curslon to the Rocky Mountains.
whotHCiedthechairaiPresldeHtof aSo.. i Or. Rolwrt Pi Katcman, a well known
oial Court of Commiwlon Council, at which Physician of Memphis, Tenn., shot and kill-1 were assembled most of the members of the e1 himself at Hot Springs, Ark., on the 13th. ;
soarlet robed and the Commission Council- killed at St. Louis, on the 14tk, while cxperi-' Sterling Maxwell, bet er known as men their mazarine gowns. The resolution ' wanting with a fire-escape attached to the 1 tne IIon- or,on' dead. I his lady of the Court wa read bv the Town Clerk Hotel. j ;7 t-nd i-cHt,aiid wa ami General Grant, after an address br the I At an early hour on the morning of the rr,ei ,,1C l of Mrt;n l to il M Chamberlain, was admitted to the freedom I h the coach going from Dead wood lo ternf Mfwel , lrt., member of of the City. The Chamberlain extended the Cheyenne wan stopped by two masked iriamcnt for Perthshire. The bride at right hand of fellowship as a eitizen of Lou- ' road-agents, some 35 m Iks north of Hot h(: ,lm ws ;0 J ars of age, ami confined don, which wa cordially grasped, amidst re-Crk driver compelled to hand j to ''er chairwith rheumatism, blr William sewed applause. Gen. Grant replied In suit- ovcr ,MC treasure-lwx while covered with . Hf,l' . , , able term-, and then MilcrHml his name to t,,e HIe rf rifit. The passengers were The !? who made the geological the mil of honorary freemen, which eon- H1 molested. The amount stolen Is not nd sounding for the submarine tunelnded the bushier of tkeSiieeieJ Court. ! rtnted. I J' between France and England report the Suit wsw commeneel on the 14th against ' Oeorgia ha voted In ftworof holding a 1 ttll,n!l l Perfectly praetleahle, as there. Is a Samuel J. TiWen, by United States District Constitutional Convention. continuous bed of chalk between the two Attorney Woodford, of New York, to recov- Three execution-took place In Sew Or-j -"k0" er$l.Vj,0u0 alleged due a- unpaid ineome has oh the IMh Adrian Evcque, George A Berlin dispatch say: Herr Rebel, Sotaxed from mi to 1871. t MorrN and Jomiuin Florenzo.the two former clal democrat and member of the Reichstag, The regular rates it East and West 1 1 aBI he hitter a native of the Philip-) '"f ,KeB -eI,-'C to three months' lmthrough paenger business were restored on j Iie Islands. ''nTnl"L ' , , , the IHk, tke railway companies having again U at Dayton, O., . I'eports that 1 """"B"B""' it,.. 1F.lL 1 TT I SOIltll Of V MllMrMlso tlllTC WH lin In.i lit ittrt
reeonetletl tneir uiHerencds. inv " nwrnniucfw ucsn jiui- , . -
pursuit of the murderers and came upon them at the head of White Bird Canyon,
, where a fight ensued in and settlers were worsted
j treat with considerable loss. One report j said that Col. Perry, commanding the expedition, had been killed, together with" half . his command. All available troops on the i Pacific coast were being sent forward as
I fast as possible to the relief of the white set
tlers. rOKKIGN.
faw day a manlfto will be laaued by the Car on the occasion of the crossing of the Damilu, for which preparations on a grand saale urn now making. The Turks are nendIng reinforcements to the mouth of Tlmok evidently muspeetlng that the Russian design U to e-ross the Danube Into Servla at Gladova. Kx-Unltod States Senator D. I). Pratt died at his home in Logansport, ImL, of heart dlssase, on the 17th. He was 04 years of age. A locoinotlve.baggage-carand two paasen-ger-eatu went through a bridge 10 inileh west of Washington, Iowa, on the Atchison branch of the Chicago, Reck Island and Pacific Kailroad, on the 10th, falling a distance of STi feet. The sleeper stopped wlh a third of Its length projecting over the cIihmii. There were about fW passengers on the tralm but none were killed and none dangerously
nun. ' .Strength. "That is the bust ropo in my store," said n dernier in cordnjio, pointing to n not very hirgo ropo which lay coiled up on the tloor. 44 In what whv Is it best?" I iiKiuircil.
in stronjitn," no replied. A friend who was present pointed to it niuoli-larger rope nenr by, saying that it must surely bo stronger, for the size was greater. Tho man of ropo then went into a description of the process; of manufacture, and dillerent kinds of rope, from a whalo lino up to tho largest hawser. His explanation was so clear, that wo readily saw that a cable owed its strength, not so much to the amount of mauilla it contained per fathom, as to tho close union existing between the fibres, or, in other words, that a pound of manilla made into a loosely twisted rope, one foot long, would not bo so strong as tho same amount of material closely twisted : !
or, more properly, a loosely twisted rope, weighing a pound to tho foot, would not be nearly so strong as a hard twisted rope of the same material and weight--and yet thu loosely twisted, weak rope would look tho largest of the two. A familiar example of this U shown by tho shoemaker, who untwists his. hempen thread when he wishes to break it. This untwisting does not rob the thread of a sinjrlo liber, and vet it is so
which tho troops weakened, that the thread, which before and forced to re-! almost dolled man to break it with lm
naked hands, will now part with such ease, that it can hardly be called breaking, very few of the fibers holding firmly enough to require fracturin'. Its
strength depended more upon tho close union of the fibers than upon their individual strength. It is not unusual to find persons who, like the rope dealer's friend, look upon size and strength as synonymous. This impression is much more general than some would suppose. Ac frequently
near people speaKtng ot some unusually
u uiu alligator doe not sweat, is made yet- more thoroughly )f by an extraordinarily severe f tannin'',"
FmjiIb Wh Wear Alligator Neat, 14 Who wear leathor from the allW tor?" tho roportor inquirud of Air. Hon. ry Mahrunhol. "Who wear that leather now? No ono oan. There's a pair of shoos I just kiokod off. It's too hot to wear alligator now. I'll show you why;" and tho nm. prietor pickod up a scaly pieco of liitlier and deftly sliced off a slab horizontally. 44 You sec tho h'!a is built up h liQriwjntal layors that make it impervious to water. You know that ordinary leather is porous bocawo of tho sweat
pores m an uninmiH from which It is made. Hut tho alligator does not sweat
ma uiuo is waterproof 1
.r. 'n'
1 lion," tho reporter suggested, 44 hunters and fishermen, of course, prefer alligator hides in their boots?" 44 Certainly; and nouo more thaiv those who hunt in Florida and shoot tho reptile,1 Mr. Mnlucnhol. replied Then ho turned and kicked over a horny hide ami said : 44 A New York gentle.
mi uv, nun juai, luiurncu ironi Morula dropped that there the other dav and insisted on my tanning it and making him a pair of boota. Hu was verv proud of that hide; but it's good for nothing." And Ihu boot-maker kicked itoveragain. 44 Not because it has scales on the outside, though," ho resumed. "Those arc on all tho' hides, and wo cut them off with strong acid. Here is the reason ;" and ho showed little horny spots as largo as a silver three-cent piece on tho inside of the hide in the middle of each block. 44 If one of those comes on a seam when the boot is mado what is the boot worth?" And back into the corner went the hide with a contemptuous kick. 44 If none hut hunters and fishermen
people. A on know gouty feet must 1k l-.t f-.... t .1... ,i r.
ivuiii. iivu iiuiu i ni; MiirmeM moisuirt
r .. ...
largo
man, saying, ".Just look at
barsen, a whiter, In 1876.
t At Jiount crnon, a, on the loth. T.J.
The Secretary of the Treasurr has direct
ed the Treasurer to make an extra issue of c' on 16 Jtm,'r 1 ' ilrtr oointo the amount of ,000,000, to 1 ,Tm ? ,f Se 1UT' sunnlvthBnlnf fr,,..! 7 IZiL?.' 1 was lMt nd Win. IJergen. The
OS , , ,.i .1 ..
, ui mc rwinjiing nar. n vumruersy over
the
ny
i or dedructton of property by the earth
iijUake. Between Valparaiso and the Uolivian frontier the shocks were more severe. At Antefagasto, In Bolivia, no lives were lost, but the damage to property Is estimated at a half million. It is said the towns of Calama, Chinchia and San Pedro have entirely disappeared. The War. Dispatches of the ISth satd that the Russians were pushing their siege works around Batoum, and unless reinforced the garrison must soon surrender. Heavy fighting around Kars was reported I
on the 14th, apparently without any decisive gain on either side. An Erzeroum dlspatch savs that slcknes. oarticularlr tvulwitil
Stephen R. Klnkley was iwnged at New-1 fever, U thinning the Turkish ranks faster
than they can be filled up with volunteers.
A Belgrade telegram of the 15th says Ser via will remain neutral under any cireum utanccH. Their neutral attitude will be de
cm red In express terms in atmecch from thn
lac onecior or customs at Kl Pao, Tex-1 On the night of the lth an attempt was throne at the opening of the Skuptschlna.
The tenor of advices from Roumanla up to the 17th Indicates lncrHnltu' nrilvliv nn
the partisans of Lerdo Tejado, tinder the Indianapolis, by partly changing a switch, the Russian side of the Danube in the way immediate command of P. Z. Machoro, Col- which was wedged open by a cross-tie. The of preparations for crossing. Late mnnou-
onei .hi neginumt Mexican Infantry, who is locomotive, baggage and mall cars were
supply the place of fractional currency
1 1 mated to have been lost and destroyed.
The Fishing Commission provided for by the Treaty at Washington met at Halifax on the 15th and held a secret session, after which It adjourned. It Is understood that the claim for the Canadian fisheries embraced in the case tiled by Great Britain amonnts to .,000,000. The Americans have three weeks to put In an answer to the British ea-, after which the British haw a right to reply. The President has appointed Robert T. Smith Collector of Customs for the District
a sachel, which Bergen claimed was in
hotel, and which Mcllride disclaimed knowledge of.
Geo. "W. Garner, the murderer of A. C. Starks, Sheriff of Rockwall County, Texas, was to have been hung at Rockwall on the lfth, but on the morning of that day he was found dead In the cell, with his wife by his side, also dead. They had apparently "first taken poison, which the wife liad managed to smuggle Into the cell, but that not accomplishing the dcAlred end it had been supple
mented by strangulation.
of Mobile, and John Oglesby Assistant Ap . t .. . . -. - ,
1 r r r; -W uneans. (;H.t on tl)c J5t,If ffr the mun,(r f)f ,s V m. II. Speed Ihw been appointed Reve- wJfe nearly four years ago. mici Storekeeper for the Fifth District, and f The Indiana Kdltorlal Association met at O. M. Bell, Gauger, for the feeeond District! Indlanaiwlis on the 11th and held a bushier of Kentucky. , Mf.,.,llf.
I Oh the
as, Informs the Secretary of the Treasury I made to wreck the fat exprew train on the I of the eapitulatlon of El Paso, Mexico, to P., C.& St. L. Railroad, a few miles east of!
acting under the authority and instructions of General Kseobedo. The uprising is spreading throughout Chihuahua. The Collector adds: 44 It Ii authoritatively stated
thrown frOm the track and Ernest B. Cole,
postal clerk, seriously Injured, and several others slightly. ttnlltn IM.ilri. a ..'.II 1 tl. I t
u.i... iimnti. o n;ii-iwillinil imilllL'IHIl.
that finite a large body of men will assemble I formerly editor of Flake's JJhIIcUh, and at il. I t . a . m . ... I, a . '
aiims point ior me ostensible purpose of ' the time of his death Treasurer of GalvcSenterlng Mexico to develop her mining In-; ton County, committed suicide at Galveston terest, but many think their object is entire-1 City, on the 18th, by shooting himself ly different." through the head.
John Binyon and John Ryan, two of three
jh KAST. & Mr. Llndenhelm, a cotton sjieculator, formerly of Denhon, Texas, eommltted suicide in New York City, on the lh, by shooting. Unsueeessful siwculattons were at the bottom of his trouble?. Ilia family are residing at Paris. The covered bridge over the Connecticut River, between Northampton and Hartley, Mafs., was blown over by a hurricane on tho Hth. Sl)i teams were on the bridge when It went over, and Mrs. Sullivan, of Old Hadley, was Instantly kllld,and several others Injured. The uncompleted bridge of the Massachusetts Central Kailroad wiw also demolished. John Colby, of PlalnHeld, N. IL, intending Mileide, saya he put corrosive sublimate In a
vers point to Ghlaectt, below Ibrall, as the
pwec or crossing. This would land the troops in the marshy district of Debrudsha, a circumstance which renders this late theory less plausible than It might other
wise seem. j Advices, via London, to the 18th, stato .thitt the departure of a portion of the RunUlan headquarters on the 11th Inst, from Ploiosti to Alexandria U regarded as surer i Indication of Imminent action, while tho un
usual preparations taken to prevent any one from approaching Russian lines go to confirm this impression. It is stated also that the Inhabitant have been ordered to leave the DanillilHIl kIiOI-h. I'mm nnr.llmv umrnn
The National Hank of the State of Mis-(usually not less well Informed. It Is noslt ivo-
sourl, at ht. Louis, suspended payment on ly stated that a fortnight or so will elapse the IJHh, on account of a serious Impairment
of Its etD MUKd by the general shrinkage operations along the whole line, owing to n. v lues. It U cla med that depositors will the Imperfect state of preparations.
highwaymen convicted of robberies commit
ted on the roads leading out of St. Louis in December last, were sentenced on the 18th, by the Criminal Court, to 10 years each in
the Penitentiary.
be Ultimately paid In full.
Rev, 8. C. Lmk, a promlnentBaptistnilnister of Panola County, Miss., accidentally shot himself on the 15th, producing Instant death. Hon. John Pettit, of Lafayette, Ind., exUnlted States Senator and Representative, and United State District Judge of Kansas
A dispatch from Walla-Walla, Oregon, says the stage from Lewlston brought news that soldiers from Lapwal and tho Indians had fought about l.t miles from Cottonwood Creek. Young Joseph and souaw wero kilt
ed during the tight, the Indians killing six
Mjiuicrs. A Vienna dispatch of the 10th says: In a
him ; I would not like to have him take hold of me." Or of a church. 44 It is a very strong church over three hundred members." Corporations are judged in tho same mannertho number and wealth of its members being taken as the standard of ha strength ; and yet the fallacy of this is apparent to anv who
will take the trouble to examine the facts of the ene. Great size docs not always indicate corresponding strength. Kven in physical contests the largest (Iocs not
always prove the best man. That this is true of individuals probably no ono
will dispute, let many who acknowl
edge this are unwilling to apply the same line of reasoning to societies', to
whom it iij certainly more an-
piicanio man to individuals Probably many of these same falst
theorists could recall circumstances that would clearly disprove their on theory
u auuugiu in jiiupuruon 10 size, in fact, we aro certain that tho most striking illustrations of this are found in the case of number in societies, whether
social, educational, political or religious.
"lanymen " areiiKCiy to nave 44 many minds," and instead of a unity of purpose, there will be more or less individ
uality they will be less closelv united
As great bodies exert a more powerful.
attractive influence upon tho lesser, so
two or three great minds, running In .iisr. 1 .1! fit.. mi t
uiiiuiuui uirccuuns, win soon no surrounded by their attendant satellites. Thus our Society is split into factions.
And so completely is tfiis 44 untwisting " sometimes none, that societies composed of hundreds, or even thousands, are often broke in two with as much apparent case as tho shoemaker breaks liis thread. Surely tho strength of tho family, society, association, church, or nation, depends upon the close unity existing between tho individual members. ' i A Mistake)! Diagnosis. One of our city physicians the other day engaged to teach a young college graduate the practical art of healing the sick. Ho was called to a German who was down with tho delirium tremens, and asked him his ago and his business. He was a musician, ami 10 years old. Tho learned doctor then told Tho student that all brass instruments were so severe a tax upon the player's larynx that the throat frequently needed a'littlo welting in thu form of beer or brandy. A sad result of this fact was tho patient before htm. Tho latter asked what instrument ho played. 44l blays zecond viddlo most nlvays." Tho doctor collapsed. Providence Press. Humor has it that thu Princess of Wales will proceed as soon as possible
to take up her permanent residence at hot father's court in Copenhagen Tho alleged cause of this serious stop is an
unpleasant difficulty which has arisen, and m which a lady of title is concerned.
wear them now, who wears them at other seasons?" Picking up an alligator's egg, that someone had smashed, and trvlng to put tho pieces together, the dealer said: 44 .Somu wear them for show and others for use. Dandies used to allect tlitun, iK'caiisc they were a novelty, and were high-priced something Unit hot every body could imitate. But tla.o's a better tts for alligator's hide than toclotho a fop's foot with it," he continued, putting down the egg in despair, ami picking up a pair of the boots talked about.
"-uioynro m high favor with gouty
K If
not twinge!"
Tho reporter asked whether any ono else allcuted the leather. 44 Oil, yes," Mr. Mahrenholz replied. 44 Many persons can not wear rubber overshoes. They are not required with those IhhUs. Hut the strangest thing alMnit tho .stuff is that tho older it is this softer it becomes. You wouldn't think that true, would vou?" and he glanced up at a picture ofa long, bcaly alligator in the act of swallowing a pickaninny. 44 Vcs, they're good for tender feet, too," ho mused. 44 Ladies have jtaken a great fancy of late for lino lwots of alligator hide." And Mr. Mahrcnholx showed how ono homy fore claw went over tho top of a lady's foot and the hind claw enclosed the heel. Atck? York Sun.
The Due de Jttroglie, tho new French Minister of Justice and President of tho Council, has a charming wife, twenty years his junior. She is his second wife, and ho married her because while bath-
iiiir she saved his life. She is
humble birth, but hears her honor
grace and case.
of very rs with
Lemon Cake. 4 cupfuls flour, .1 cupfuls sugar, 1 cupful butter, I cupful milk, five eggs', seasoned with lemon.
THE MARKETS.
NKW YORK, Juni BEEVKS NatlvoSteers.... $ 9JM
Toxan antt Clierokoo .
SHK
Lambs HOGS-Uvo
COTTO.V-MIddlliig KLOUlt-Good to Choice.... WHEAT No. 2 Chlcairo
CORX-Westeni MtxeU OA'JS-Wwtent Mixed
rtiik saw Mem
ST. T.01TIS.
COTTON'-Mtddllng
oK.r. r.s-unoice. to Fancy.,
vxhmi ui i-niiic.... Native Cow-.".-Tr.HiiHii(l Indian
lUHis snipping MIKKI'-CHppeH , FLOUK-tWcc XXX Wf lEAT-ICcd No. 2 v i. .........
c6ux-No. a Mixed
OATS No. 'i
TLMOTIIV SEKP-I'rimo....
TOIJACCO Dark Lugs Medium Dark I-oaf HA Y-Gholco Timothy
nu'i i a ureninerv.
; "JO. IS77. 12.75 SI.50
4.)
0.60 CSS 1.S0 M 10 1XSO
t ; o.eo n,M a.o :i.(s) S.75 7.75 1.70 LSI 42 37 (U 1.50 .1.00 7.00 W.50 30
I'OUKStHiulunl Mum 13.00
WOOI-Tub.wiis!iil,Uholce 37
uuwasneu uomniuie aw
OIIKIACO.
IlKKVKS-Com'ontoChotco 3.50 HOGS-Uominoii to Chotco. 4.10
SHEKl'-Ooinmoii to Choice 2,75
KLOUK-Obcdco Winter..... Jl.OO UholcoSltrliiK Super 5.00 WIIKAT-Sirin No. 2 MH 3 " No.3 1.31K
UOItN-No. 2 Mixud 4.t,'
KVE No, 2 0 a roitK Now .Mi!(ts... ......... 12.65 at KANSAS OITY.
IlKHVES-NHttvu Steers 3.75 9 " Cows 2.00 d nous ....., ....... .-1.25 9 KLOUK-XX to Patent 2.50
CO It N M I : A I i 1 Vr w t . . . . . . . W WHEAT-No.3 1.4H
COUN No. 2 3J;
K.00 8.50 5.44 1IX 6.75 1.6.1 00 Ki 13.00
6.50 r..2A 3.,-A 5.B5 4.40 4.7 9.50 S.15 1.70V 1.S6 12,' i Oft 1.70 4.1X1 8.50 11.50 13. :
MKMl'HIS.
COTTON-MlddlliiK FI.OL'K-Oholco..r. 9.00 coitN-MUod. ne OATS Whlto 65
NEW ORLEANS.
KI)UK-Oholco Family a.K
CORN-Whlto (It OATS-St. Loul8 4
HAY Prune 18.00 I'ORK-Nuw Mom ... XW
1IAUON miit
OuriON-MlddllUK....
f
4.75 4.1 5.00 (.75 5.50 1.45 1.3 41 w l K.m 5.50 4.50 3.M 4.50 1.00 l.7 32?.' UU 9-50 m m
10 ( m 50 17.00 14.00 OS