Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 19, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 October 1877 — Page 2
WEEKLYOOURIER C. BOOK, FttUafcer. JASPER, - - - INDIANA.
CURRENT NEWS.
Fred,
WASHINGTON.
R. Goodridite. eontldential eerk of
to the Constitution was defeated. The only State etlleor voted for was Jutlgo of the Suprente Court, ami the candidate elected was nominated upon both tickets, The Republican oity otNeers in Denver were elected. The Kansas Republican State Central Committee have decided not teeall any $tat Convention this year, The only Statu oHioer t be voted for are LieutenantGovernor and Chief-Justice, and the Committee have nominated for the former position Hob. L. U, Humphrey, of ludepend-
The return from the Ohio election, reeeived up to midnight oh the 8th, gave the Democrats hm estlmatwl majority oh the State ticket or from 10,000 to ),000, Hd a majority of the Legislature, thus soettrlnj to them the election of a United States Senator in place of John Sherman. The Republican papers nay that their defeat was enlisted principally by the WorklHten drawing so largely from their ranks the vote for tint ticket In Hamilton County alone (widen Includes Cincinnati) belli about 10,000, or one-fourth the whole vote.
teettnl In foirinjc the pay-accounts of his wnmt hvius me in-niruj f ie returns nomine towa election re-fetkm-elerks and is now In prison He Is a ' u- Cooper, a Mock operator of San j eelved up to midnight onfthe wlh were not
rvMtectablv connected, and r ranwsw H8 H,"""r"1 " "n sumetent to tmse any estimate upon the rt-
uu, Hiure ueniiueiy wiau taai wie state nau
the Commissioner of Patents, has been de- and for the latter Hon. A. II. Norton,
who now hoius imo pofliiionoyappoiiumem. j
formerly lived in Chicago. He char his hv' committed fraud to the amount of
dawi.hll to KSMwUtioa with a dlMttliitft V,ww. uooper is a soii-m-iaw m ueirew,
woman,
IiMutmueh a he has a fair young
link child. The Patent-Otfi-e and Land-Office were
Hooded with water, caused be a heavy rain storm on the night of the Sd. Many vain-
whkhlsthewore to his discredit, formerly Government Printer, and WMoiwe ha he has a fair voting wife and a ' tto tle Moyametislng Prison, Phlladel-
pnia, ror iorgenes eoHunmeu wnue an employee in the Navy DeiHtrtment. By the explosion of a saw-mill Iwiler.near Rasll, Ohio, on the .Id, Peter Miller, Henry
auk papers were entirely saturated, and the ; Shadle and Mr. Eversol were killed and two
damage Is said to be almost as great as that "U,J injunm. oausd by the recent lire. I A grand exposition of dairy products, ImA Washington special to the Cincinnati laments, etc., Is to be held at Chicago on Gt (Republican) says: " Clerk Adams the lth, lfHfc and Hh of December, under ef the House now says that he has received the & of tins orthwetern Dairy
oept from the Fourth California District j Th Social Democrata of IsconMn have (Paeheeo and Wigglnton) and the FirstMis- "omlnrted Col. Campbell, of Milwaukee, for f
souri (Frost and Metcalfe). Without de-. "w7""f , , ' '- oidlng as to these two, Adams will ilace I "r, the A orkingmen's ivartyln other bta es. n t r..,i ,narttr- v t, ic This makes five State tickets in the field In
vn ui9 iuu jb Aciuvvi auv uihjv nj t a7 iv understood that the Republican in the California district and the Democrat in the
Missouri district obtained certitoates, the
fcone Republican by a moderately large majority. The Greenback vote came out pretty strong In some counties. Mrs. KateMcGovorn, of Chicago, who had been delivering a series of tetnperanuo lectures In Saginaw, Mich., on tbeSthfcll down stairs at the residence of Judge Moore, fracturing her skull, and died an hour after the accident. The Kans-as Democratic State Central Committee have placed In nomination William It. Wagstaff, of Miami County, for Chief Justice, and Thomas W. Waterson, of Marshall County, for Lieutenant-Governor. MISCIXLAXKOUS. President Vanderbilt, of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, has issued a general order to officers and employees, notifying them that an advance of 5 percent, upon the compensation of all employees of the company affected by the July reduction
of 10 per cent., and whose pay amounts to
Madame Teres Titjens, the Hoted singer, died suddenly in London on the d. The Kmperor Alexander of Itiitwia has conferred upon Mr. T. A. Goshorn, ex-I)l-reetor-General of the American Centennial Kxpositton, the Insignia of the Imperial and Hoyal Order of St. StanUlaus, an honor never before bestowed upon an American. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says a terrible accident occurred to a railway convoy of seven wagons, which was crossing the Ulver Don. The train contained a large number of Abchactan prisoners who wore chained together, and were being transported to Siberia. Four hundred of them were lost. An official dispatch from Gen. Miles to Gen. Terry, dated at Camp on Kagle Creek, Montana, Oct. ft, brings the gratifying Intelligence of the surrender of Joseph and his band, after a severe engagement anil being kept under tire for three days. J. C. Duncan, Manager of the suspended Pioneer Land and Loan Hank of San Fran
cisco, and Louis Warne, Secretary, have absconded. An investigation into
A Pair of Mormon Murderers. -----
Wisconsin. At Central City, Dakota, on the 4th, A.
i vt . Adams anu uonn a. uryam nau a uis- . M t . . 1. A .1
.t rw...i.. n,..-!.- nn tl Iuio auuiu a nuninc umiin, wucu --vuains
would not U changed by the decision in!101 Brynt through tlic UoUy, Hfter which j !eiW tlian ,000 per annum, will lc made on
these two eases. Democratic Congressmen i ?ul n5H w hwu, w an,i after November 1, 1877.
sy that one of the first resolutions to be In- am rj "'- Pe. tmlueetl by Democrat In the House will be I wl t0 cover; Ala,s, was formerly s corone heartily approving the President's l1om,eUt f the Stt,t Lakt' TribHHe and Southern policy. If this Is done, the anti-1 tblcago papers. Administration Republicans, if such there The Dwdwootl stages are again being are, will have an opportunity of defining robbed by highwaymen. On the night of the their position " 31 two of these road agents got ?400 from AnotHclal investigation of the origin of Bls paMenBew, besides taking the contents the Patent-offiee fire shows that it probablv I ? tle treasure-box, which happened not to
resulted from a grate lire Jklndled in one of . 1. t. ... i . .t. - - t 1
ihc wemciiv ivum!) me ?itii iis i in m which, j Ret fire In n wooilrn irrtiRtriiavrrtBf tha
guttering on the roof and lying immediate ) murdered and robbed on the Sd, his body of iS76-7was the result of tho overflow- In
be of much value.
Francis J. Fast, a wealthy farmer of
1 Huntington County, Ind., it Is supposed was
The steamer Magnolia, from Savannah to
New York, Sept. 27th, foundered off Cape Hatteras, during a heavy gale on the 30th. The passengers and crew left tho vessel In boats when It became evident she was going down, and they were picked up by a pilot boat and landed at Lewes, Del. They saved nothing except what was on their backs. The ve&sel was loaded with cotton and a miscellaneous cargo and was insured. It l estimated that 330,000 bales of the
uenciency oi me cotton crop or the season
tgaiastthe Hue.
The Supreme Court of Jthe United States met, pursuant to adjournment, on Monday, Oet.8. AST AND SOUTHEAST. . Archbishop JJayley, of Baltimore died at Newark, N. J., on the Sd. The Allegheny Savings Bank, the oldest bank in Allegheny City, Pa., suspended payment en the 3d. It Is believed that tho depositors will ultimately be paid in full. Gen. A. L. Pearvoa, who commanded the militia that fired upon the Pittsburg rioters, luu been arrested on a charge of. murder and held to hail Is the sum of $10,000. The New York Democratic State Convention, held on the Sd, adopted resolutions denouncing the means by which Hayes was Inducted into the Presidential chair, but approving the reconciliation policy adopted by him; declaring gold and silver the only legal tender and demanding the earliest possible resumption of specie payment; also declaring against " all Goverment partnership with protected monopolies." Allen C. Beach was nominated for Secretary of State. A frightful accident occurred on the PickeriBg Valley Railroad, near Pha-nixvllle, Pa., on the night of the 4th. A heavy rainstorm washed out a culvert In the road, making a ehasm nearly 100 feet deep, Into which plunged an entire train, consisting of locomotive and tender, two passenger coaches and a milk oar. The passenger coaches were crowded, nearly 200 persons being on loard, the most of whom had been attending a reunion of the Pennybacker family, members of which reside in nearly every part of Chester County. To
add to the horror of the scene the night was pitch dark, and the rain poured down in torrent. Among the killed are Isaac Tustin and his son Jona, Wm. Hallman and wife, Nathan Pennypaekcr, Henry Smith, Frank Kinney, engineer, George Griffith, fireman, and a young lady who had not been recognized up to the time this report was forwarded. The Injured numbered 40 or more, a number of them being hurt past hone of recovery.
The steamer Massachusetts, from Provl-1 topped until the necessary legislation can dene to New York, weat akr nu ih be secured.
having been found on the roadside, bearing the ,ower 3wiwppl and tributaries in the evident marks of violence. It is thought, gnH a,i aumr f ier rr m.i. o-onn
with him
he had a large amount of money
when he left home. The western abutment of the great iron bridge across the Missouri River at Atchison, Kansas, caved lato the river on the
, night of the 5th. It will take 30 days tore-
pair the damage. There were 27 cases of yellow fever at Port Royal, S. C, on the 5th, 21 whites and six blacks. Population, M whites and 187 blacks. The Mayor telegraphs: "We are suffering for medicine, nurses and provisions." Elijah Spencer and Willis James, the former the brother and the latter the brother-in-law of Lewis Spencer, who with his four children was murdered In Clark County, Mo., In August lat, have been re-arrested, fresh evidence having been discovered. Both arc in jail. A desperado known as Texas Frank, wfco in company with two others, on the 5th, undertook to rob a freighters' camp 12 miles south of Cheyenne, Wyoming, was shot and killed by a young man named Myers. Ills two partners escaped. At Cleveland, Bradley County, Tenn., on the 5th, a man named Cooper cut his daughter's throat, knocked his granddaughter In the head with a smoothing-iron and then ctit her throat, and finally shot himself. A terrific tornado, coming from the north, west, swept over Northeastern Texas on tlw 7th, causing great destruction of property in various localities. At Piano, Wills Point and Graham a number of houses were blown down and other property damaged. The Pioneer Land and Loan Hank of San Franelsco,.I. C. Duncan, Manager, has been forced Into liquidation. It Is believed that
that tho assets have pretty i
much all been cleaned out, and depositors
will get little or nothing.
managed entirely as a family
can's father being the figure-head Presi
dent, one of his sons-in-law (Warne) the Secretary, and another Trustee. Wm. Foster, AssKtant Treasurer of the Grand Trunk Railway, at Montreal, has absconded. Amount of defalcation not stated, but supposed to be very large. An International Humane Society was organized at Cleveland on the 9th, by delegate from various State organizations. Kdwln Lee Brown, of Chicago, Is President and Henry llergh, of New York, First Vlcc-
j President. Rcolutions were adopted call- ' Ills' nil nmiprrtiri mill t)u Stain I .i'U1atiit-t.i
to make laws to effectually prevent the Illtreatment of animals In transit, ami request
ing the co-operation of railroad official. Ex-Gov. Hendricks and wife arrived at New York from their European tour on the (Hh, and were tendered the compliment of a serenade. Gambetta has been again prosecuted by the Government, this time for placarding his manifesto ou the streets. The printer of the manifesto has alo been yummoned lcf ore the Correctional Tribunal.
rooks near Horton's Point, Long Island Sound, on the night of the 4th. There were
200 pawngers on Iward, all of whom got off
thought the vessel would te,I 'm succeed Isabel as Pension Agent at
prove a total loss. ' cw Orleans.
At Cochituate, 3Ia.w on the 8th. 31rs.
Delermel and skters, while driving acroM a
Imles are apportioned to the lower Mississippi, 88,000 bales to the Arkansas, and 76,000 bales to the Wichita. The money value of the crop lost by high water is estimated at $8,855,000. A severe storm passed over a large portion of the country on the 4thand5th. Coming from the Gulf of Mexico on the morning of the 4th, It passed up along the Atlantic oost, causing great damage in Its course. The fatal accident on the Pickering Vully Railroad, in Pennsylvania, is one of the disasters caused by the storm; a train on the Belviderc Division of the New Jersey Railroad waa wrecked in a stream, and three persons drowned; a train on the Wilmington and Northern Railroad was ditched nearCoatcsville, Del., and the engineer killed and the fireman badly scalded. The storm on Delaware Bay was the most severe that has been known for years, and 10 vessels foundered at their moorings in Lewes harbor, while outside many larger craft fared lmdly. Great damage was also caused in the city of Brooklyn and other places. The storm seems to have extended westward to the lakes, causing disaster to numerous small vessels. The steamship Constitution, from Victoria to San Francisco, was discovered to be on fire in her coal when about 50 miles of port, on the 5th. She had on board a large number of passengers. Steam tugs went to her assistance as won as her predicament lCHHic known, and she was towed Into port and grounded ou Mission Flat, where she wan scuttled and filled with water. The pasengens were landed in safety. It was reported on the Hh that the Mcxi-
K, Z n 7r V ii . n u. ' had en Hl!iWi an 'z1 the civil rhe Southern Pacific Railroad of Callfor-, authoriUef( wlj0 were pja Jn umler nla, which Is building eastward from the j rtronj? arU. There are only ,,om 3) Pacific coast, has reached the Rio Colorado. Araerioans In the countv, and thev were Its line and bridge a that point pa.s over IwwerU.M to rrotcct the officers. The the ndlltan-reservation of Port uma, and ' troubIe originaU.(i on account 0f Judge m; nobody except Congrats has authority to j Award's having debarred the people from grant the right of way across a Government : ukJng rom the .,t mkes wItholt a mena Ion, Its further progress jhas been pennit. Gov, 1Iab,nl telegraphed 'to Gem
Ordfor assistance to reinstate the deposed officers. Gen. Miles, in an official dispatch dated Oct. 3, from camp near the Bear-Paw Mountains, eays that his command struck the camp of the boitlle Nez Perces on the
Gen. McMillan, wlm several years ago
presented credentials irem juimna asi
United States Senator, but was not admit-'
TIIK KASTEKN WAU. The long Inactivity of the Russian forces in Asia Minor Is explained by the fact that they have been engaged in suppressing an inurrectlon in the central district of Dagheton. It was reported on the 4th, that, the insurrection having been effectually quelled, the Russians had made a concerted attack along the whole line, and that severe fighting had taken place. Changes in Turkish commanders are announced as follows: Mchemet All has been recalled by the authorities at Constantinople, and his place as commander of the army of the Danube taken by Suleiman Pasha, the latter being succeeded in the Balkans by Raouf Pasha. The Russian attack upon the Turkish defences around Kars, on the 3d, was successfully repulsed, both sides having lost heavily without either gaining any important advantage. Mukhtar Pasha, Turkish commander in Asia, telegraphed on the 7th that the Russians had abandoned all their positions parallel to the Ottoman lines. The enemy's Ioss.es In the three days' fighting are estimated by Mukhtar at 10,XW; that of the
Turks is given at 2,000. At Schipka Pass
tlie snow was two feet in depth, and the troops were compelled to sit on frozen trenches ankle-deep in the snow. The attempt of the Russians to cut Mukhtar Pasha off from the fortress at Kars wa frustrated after a three days' battle. A reliable correspondent says that the Russian losses In Asia have been greatly exaggerated by Turkish reports, and that the losses on both sides are about equal. Important change In the Russian command In Europe are announced. The work before Plevna continues. The massing of troops indicates further active operation during the autumn.
A dispatch from Salt Lake City to the New York <Herald> says: "Orin Porter Rockwell, the notorious Mormon murderer and accredited chief of the Danites, was indicted yesterday by the Grand Jury of the First Judicial District of the Territory, now in session at Provo, for his participation in what is generally known as the Aitken massacre, which occurred in the central part of the Territory, 100 miles south of the city, in 1858. Rockwell was arrested in this city to-day by the United States Marshal, and conveyed to the Penitentiary for safe keeping. He was in a state of intoxication when arrested, and talked loudly of writing his confessions, as Bill Hickman, his former associate in crime, had done. Bishop Robert T. Burton, the Major General of the Nauvoo Legion, who was arrested some months ago for the murder of Joseph Morris, the rival prophet of Brigham Young, in 1862, and Dr. Jeter Clinton, who was also arrested about the same time on the charge of murdering Elder John Banks, the coun-
selor of Morris, have both been released from custody on $15,000 and $10,000 bail respectively.
The arrest of Rockwell is regarded here as an important, step on the part of the officers of the law, exhibiting as it does that there is a disposition on the part of the Grand Jury to bring this notorious criminal to answer for his bloody deeds. He has been the ready tool of the Mormon leaders from almost the foundation of their Church to carry on their vengeance against their enemies. He was accused as far back as 1840 of having made an attempt to assassinate Gov. Lilburn W. Boggs, of Missouri, but the Governor escaped with his life, though he was very seriously wounded and never wholly recovered. It is a matter of common belief here that it was Rockwell, with his associates, who murdered Secretary Almon W. Babbitt and his companions at Ash Hollow, on the Plains, in 1857. A few days after the murder of Mr. Babbitt a small parly of apostate Mormons, leaving this city for the States, were also murdered. That Rockwell was sent on the plains to "put them out of the way" is not doubted here. That he was the chief of the party who killed the Aitkens and their associates while on their way to California every body believes; but what evidence the Grand Jury was in possession of on which to indict him is yet unknown. He is generally believed to have committed several murders, and there is a strong hope that he will carry out his promise to-day, and publish his confession. He is a man of small stature, but very wiry, and now about 60 years of age. He has never followed any settled course of life, and has lived more on horseback than at home. Of late years he has owned large droves of horses, and has accumulated quite an amount of money. For the last seven or eight years he has given himself up to almost constant intoxication, to drown the reproaches of conscience, it is believed. It was he who interrupted VicePresident Colfax in the midst of his speech at the Townsend House, and then made the astounding statement to that public meeting that "he had never killed any body who didn't want to be killed, or deserved to be killed, anyhow!" -----
The fashion journals say, "fca hers arc still the style for hats and bonnets." Reds, too. Wc slept un a hotel bed the other night that must have had us much as :50 or 40 feathers scattered around on a car-load of slats. Hut this is carrying feather decoration to the extreme ot fashion. THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, October M'.
The October State Elections.
BEEVES Native Steers..... KS Texan Kud Cherokee 7.78 SHEEP. 4.i
Lambs ft.ii HOGS Mv OOTTON-MlihUIng FLOLi-Good to Choice C.fi Wll KAT-N'o. Chicago 1 COIt.V Western Mixm! S4 OATS Western Mixed St
railroad track, were struck by a locomotive and killed. Feraandlna, Fte., reported nine new cases of yellow fever on the tb, three deaths on the 7th, and live new cases and.one death on the 8th. Assistance from abroad Is ur
gently called for.
I .'JfHli nit jmnttirln flirt Inrvor luirllnn nf
The Government suit against Gen. John their herd, about 000 head of horses, mules A. McDonald, of St. Louis, being his second I Hml iwnlei(, A MVcre engagement
prosecution on account of "Whisky Ring Liu MMt...A., 1 t..lf ...
j iianu ivu niiu.tKMi ii) n MiXlnlOIl OI I the Court precisely similar to that In Mci Kec's case. J At Kansas City, Mo., on the fith, Henry
V . Jlann, late Cashier of the Kansas City
Mock -yard Comnanv. killed his .l-vcar-old
The State Central Committees of the daughter by shooting her through the heart.
Pennsylvania Greenback and United Labor aml hlmclf Immediately afterward
bya shot through thehead. Mann's wile died about six months ago, and since that time he had at Intervals seemed to be not in his right mind. He left a letter, stating that the death of his wife and the love he bore his child were the causes that impelled him to commit the deed. Mann removed to Kansas City from Rome, Bradford County, Pa.
party have united for the purpose of conducting the present State camiwlgn. The Massachusetts Woman's Suffrage Convention, held on the 1Mb, adopted resolutions faveriBg an equal distribution of property. Lucy Stone presided. Archbishop ISayley's obsequies were celebrated at Baltimore, on the fHh, with most ImpoMag ceremonies. Cardinal MeCleskey, thirteen archbishops and bishops, and rery krge number of clergymen agisted at the frervlee. WKST AI SOOTHWHST. The Minnesota Democratic State Convention nominated for Governor William L. Banning, the Greenback and Labor candidate. The platform declares gold and silver the only eoastltutlottal legal-tender; demands the remonetlzatlon of silver, denounees the Resumption act, but wy that "resumption should come as soon as the business Interest of the country will permit." 1 An eleetlon waa held In Colorado on the Mi t Wfcleh a female-suffrage a toe nd meat
ensued, In which two officers and 21
men were killed, and four oificcrs and about 40 men wounded. The names of tho officers killed are Capt. Owen Hale and Second Lieut. Jos. 'Y. Riddle, Seventh Cavalry; the
i wounded officers are Capt a. Miles Maylon and K. S. Godfrey, Seventh Cavalry, and j Kln-t Lieutenants G. Y Ralrd and Henry Homey n, Fifth Infantry. The Indians ' lost 17 killed, Including Looklng-ghs, , Joseph's brother and three other chiefs, and 40 wounded. Gen. Miles reports that Joseph
, gave him his solemn pledge to surrender, ; lint instead of doing so, he had taken to the ravines with the remnant of his forces, I where It was Impossible for the soldiers to !
i dislodge them without great loss of life.
The Ohio State election was held on the flth, at which was chosen a full ticket of State officers, together with members of the Legislature, the latter of whom will elect a United States Senator to succeed Senator Sherman, whoe term will expire n 187W. Two amendments to tho Constitution
were also voted for, one reorganizing!
the Judiciary of the State and the other authorizing free banking, There were fire candidates for Governor in the field, viz.: Wm. II. West, Republican;
Richard M. Wsbop, Democratic; Stephen j corn No 2 Mlxt'a'.'.'"'.'.'.'." .lohtfon, Greenback; L. II. Bond, Work- j oats No.' 2.'... ......
PORK New Mem lt.se
ST. LOUIS. OOTTOX-Mtddllng BKKVKS-Clioice to Fancy.. 5.0S Uool to Prime.. . s.ee XativeCows...... 2.75 Texan .Steers IM
HOGS Shtj)ilnK M
SHKEP-XiUivo
rLOUK-cnoiee XXX WHKAT-ltcd Xo. 2.
No. .1
The Republican ConreUwn of Leaven- 1 Their camp was closely invested, and It was
worth County, Kansas, by a vote of 47 to M, thought they would bo compelled to sur-
rejected a series of resolutions Indorsing
the policy of President Hayes. Senator McDonald (Dcmecrat), of Indiana, hm been taken to task by the Indianapolis Sentinel, for having offered, Jn the event of Senator Morton's tbelng able to go to Washington, to relieve the latter from the necessity of a dally attendance at the Senate Chamler, by pairing off with him. Senator McDonald JustlScs his proposed courtesyby siting the uniform practice of Senators, which be says U mnde doubly obligatory upon him front the fact that Senator Morton, during an exciting polltloal Senatorial contest, paired off with him In order to allow him to vWt the bed-side of his slok daughter.
render unless they received reinforcements'
from Sitting-Run, with whom Joseph was said to be In communication. Gen. Sturgli, who was In the immediate vicinity of Miles, It (s thought must have Joined hint not long after the light. Hon. Robert Smalls (colored), Member of Congress from South Carolina, was arrested at Columbia on the ftth, upon a charge of accepting bribes while a member of the State Legislature. Kx-Treasurer Cardozo is alfto under arrest and In Jail charged with malfeasance In office; and Senator Patterson was arrested In Washington on theftth, upon a requisition of Gov. Hampton, but din oharged on habeas oerpus.
logmen's; Henry A. Thompson, Prohibi
tion. A faction of the Worklngmen supported thf Greenback ticket. Tho vote In 1S75 for Governor showed a Republican majority overall others of JLOM; over the next highest, 5,441. List fall Hayes's majority over all for President was ."VN"; over the next highest, 7,516. Iowa elected a full set of Slate officers and ntcmhersof the Legislature onthotHh. There were four tickets In the Held, the candidates for Governor being as follows: Republican, John If. Gear; Democratic, John P. Irish; Greenback, Daniel P. Stubbs; Prohibition, Ellas Jcup. Tho Republican majority on Governor In 1875 was 81,(109; on President, in 1870, CO227 Tho result of Tuesday's election In these State, so far as the returns aretreeclved, will lie found In another column.
Tl M OT1 i VS K kV) Prime.'.".. TOHACCO Dark I.hkh
uommiin iiarx i-cri..
3.W
fi.oe l.'."J
2I.V
Mi; a
;M)
1
Whilo Miss IVIattio Woodworth, of Grant, Herkimer County, N. Y., was helping her father in his grist-mill, her hair, which was hanging looso in her neck, and hor dross both caught in tho shafting, carrying her urounu Inttwoen the shaft and the iioppor at a vary rapid rate. Ono of her logs was broken twice, and tho other once. Her scalp pulled loose from her skull, and her body badly bruised.
HAY Clio! i Timothy tMH ItUTTKK-Orcamery. 2S KUUh-Kn-Hb n POIttC Standard Mess H.40 VOOL-Tub.wMshel,Chotee 40 Unwashed Comblnic 2U
CHICAGO, BEEVES-ComniontoChotco 3.(0 IHKJS Common to Cliofce.. S.W .SltKKP-Coinmnn to Choice 2.f2,' FI.OL It-Choice Winter. 7. Choice Spring ''"'O WHKAT-SpringXo. 2 t.litVH " .No. 3 1.07J' CORN No. 2 Mixed ii'i OATS No. 2 fib RYU No. 2.... ...... ......... !''K9 t'OllK-NewMeos 11.78 KANSAS CITY , I1KKVKS Native Steers 2.t " Cowa 2.2 HOOS .V n.OUR-XX to Patent, fiack. 2.00 CORN MKAL.porcwt.. 7 f WIIKAT No. t 1.1" CORN-No.2 . i MRMl'HIS. COTTON-Mlddlinx rM)UK-Oholeo 7.2 CORN-Mized OATS White NKW ORLKAN8. . KLOUR-Oholeo Family " CORN White , j OATS St. Ix)hm... HAY-Cholee JM f I'ORK New Meoa 1.W. MACON 9S.Vf COTTON MhMUtag
1I2.J0
10.23 5.s7' ..V) 11.00 UH UT.1 m 37 145 UK s.at 5.15 3.75 4.00 5.a S,73 IVI5 i;wv U1V 42 4 VU M 1M 2.75
It! IJ.45 (IV 33 4 m 7. 7.tM 1.14 1.0S 42V 22); A3 14.75 3.33 2.7 4.S0 4.W 75 1.17),' UH 7.M W 45 7.WI l M 18.00 1. ie 1LV
i