Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 August 1878 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER t. Mjuri, ruuiMir. Jasper, - - Indiana. WAKMIXHTOH. The President ha appointed Henry C. Linn, ef Kaaeas, agent for tke Indians of the Kansas Ageney, and David Kern, of Illinois, ag eat of the Indians of tke Crow Ageney. During tke month of April, May, Jane and July tke sates of 4-per-eeat Ivomls have reached a total of $118,000,000, of wkich about $4J,OOO,OO0 were by private subscription. Tke Internal Revenue Department has instructed Revenue Agent Chapman, of Greensboro, N. C, to visit the jJhmKeeted distriete in North and South CareMnaand oenfer personally with the leading eitlzens, fer tke purpose of securing their sympathy and aid in enforcing the revenue kw, it possible, without resort to arms. Distillers are to be warned that all infractions of the law will be promptly punished when discovered, but at the same time the Government is disposed to treat leniently all guilty parties who show a disposition hereafter to deal honestly with the Government. Washington, D. C, was visited by a terrlfie storm e the afternoon of the Fith. A large number of buildings "were unroofed and several struck by lightning. WWiT AND SUUTHWMWT. As unusually successful corner in July wheat was managed by MeGeooh, a Milwaukee operator, who is said to have cleared from $100,000 to $600,00 by the transaction. McGeoch's closing bid was $1.90, at whiek figure he kolds all delinquents for settlement. Tke closing price In Chicago on the 3ist was only $1.18 1-4. It is rumored tkata comer on August wheat is also being manipulated. Tke Wisconsin Republicans, through their State Central Committee, have declared in favor of hard money and resumption at the earliest practicable moment. The administration of President Hayes is indorsed, but the opponents of certain features of his polley are credited with entertaining an honest difference of opinion in reference thereto. The Bloomington (HI.) Banking Institution was robbed on the night of tke 90th of $90,000 in money and about $ 12,000 in securities. The thieves in some way obtained a knowledge of the safe combination, and thus had easy access to the valuables. The institution was owned and run by L. L. Helmes, its principal business being the oaning of money for Eastern capitalists. The wife of A. J. Williams, telegraph operator ef EHUton Station, on the Louisville Short Line Railroad, recently came to her death in a terrible manner. A ceal-oil lamp had been left burning In their bedroom, and toward midnight her husband saw something wreng about it and got up and attempted to throw the lamp out of the window, but tripped and threw the burning fluid over his wife, burning ber so badly that she died a few hours afterwards. Ex-Cev. Curry, of Oregon, is dead. Ten thousand Chinamen marched in procession at San Francisco in honor of the advent ef the Chinese Embassy. There was also a grand Illumination of tke Chinese quarter of the city. A terriae rain and wind storm passed over Central Illinois on the 1st, doing great damage to erope. In the county election at Memphis, Tenn., on tke 1st, tke National-Greenback party elected tkelr entire ticket of IS candidates by majorities ranging from 4,000 to 0,000, polling about 1(1,000 votes.

A Silver City dispatch ef the 1st says : Two scouts of a party of six have Just reached here f rem the vicinity of tke Three Forks, SuekerCreek. The scouts met the hostile and killed the Piute chiefs, Big George and Pretty Johnny. They report Jen" Carter and Seven-up Smith undoubtedly killed. The stage from Boise to Silver Ciiy was attacked by Indians near Monday's Ferry, Snake River, and the driver shot through the body; but he brought the stage to the ferry. At San Franeisoo, on the 1st, Henry Droge, a German groceryman, shot and killed his wife and then blew his own brains out. The act was due to Mrs. Droge's refusal to live with her husband on account of his intemperate habit. The murdered woman was an American, ami the mother of three young children. A negro died at the hospital in Cincinnati on the 1st from yellow fever, and another man was sent to the hospital for treatment fer tke same disease. Both had recently arrived from New Orleans. Lieutenant Kelly, with a detachment of United States cavalry, recently crossed the Rio Grande near the mouth of San Felipe Creek to recover stolen stock. The trail of the raiders passed near the town of Las Vaeas, where he was Joined by the Alcalde of the town and other Mexicans, who agisted in tke recovery of 17 oat tie and one horse. The Mexicans rendered every possible asThe flrat train on the Worthington and Sioux Falls Railroad went through on the 1st. This road gives St. Paul a connection through to the St. Paul and Siotix City Road with Sioux Falls, the most promising town In Dakota, with abundant water power and In the mklet of an agricultural country for the first time opened to tke trade. Tke blood-curdling story of that educated barber, at Capron, 111., wko at the close of a lecture on suicide, illustrated the topic by blowing out kls own brains, proves to have been a pleasantllttle joke perpetrated by the young man himself on thp Chicago Times. The property of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, whlok Is to 1h sold under a judgment of foreclosure at Mobile, Ala., on August 10, comprises 472 miles of main line, M miles of branekes, all equipment and apurtenaneee, ineludlng over 1,000 ears and nearly 100 loeemotlves, tke lease ef the Aberdeen branch, about 1,000,000 aereeef land and the franchises e-f tke read.

Work at tke New Orleans Mint has been suspended for 90 days en aoeount of tke yellow fever scourge, the melter and refiner at tke Mint bing among tke first victims. It was reported from Louisville, oh the that ea8 of yellow fever existed on board the steamar Mary Houston, at New Albany, lad., eppariu that efcy . 4 Marv Klause, aged 10, daughter of Adam

Klause, a farmer, living a few miles west of Sandusky, 0.,kl4!edth4 are with kerosene on the Ski, with the usual result, Death terminated ber sufferings In a few hours. Two tramps stepped at a farmer's house near Trenton, Henry County, Iowa, one day recently, and after getting a good dinner from the farmer's wife aHd learning that her husband would not be home till evening, suddenly seized her, outraged her person and left her Insensible. They stopped the cries of the farmer's little daughter by rolling her up tightly In a blanket.and when unrolled the child was nearly suffocated and died in a short time. Michigan's wheat crop Is estimated at 80,000,000 bushels, an average yield of from 19 to 30 bushels per acre. The village of Alta, near Salt Lake, Utah, was completely dtroyed by fire on the night of the 1st. The fire was caused by Judge Yarn lying down on a lounge In the Swan House and falling asleep with alighted cigar In his mouth. His charred remains were found in the building. The village comprised about 1,300 buildings, all wood, and the loss Is over $100,000. The Mastin Bank of Kansas Clty,Mo., closed its doors on the 3d, after a brief run. The cause of the failure is variously stated, but believed to be principally on account of the bank's trying to carry some $$00,000 in water bonds in addition to other outside entanglements. The Mastin Bank was the principal depository of Missouri State funds, having on deposit at the time of its suspension nearly $400,000 of State money. The suspension very seriously affects the business operations of Kansas City, temporarily at least, its depositors comprising many of the leading business houses of the city and adjacent country. The managers of the bank say that their assets are fully sufficient to pay all liabilities. It. M. Bishop & Co., the leading wholesale grocery firm of Cincinnati, have gone into bankruptcy. Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, is the senior member of the firm. The towuoat Brilliant exploded her boilers near Gallipolis, 0., on the Sd, killing Capt. Shoemaker and John George, and fatally injuring several others on board. The boat is a total wreck. M. P. Wood, a prominent citizen of Rochester, Minn., was fatally stabbed by a tramp on the 3d. The murderer is in custody. The Topeka (Kansas) National Bank closed its doors on the 5th. The officers state that depositors will be paid in full. Tke failure of the Mastin Bank of Kansas City was the direct cause of the suspension. A Boise City (Idaho) dispatch, 5tb, says: The mountains are full of Indians. Gen. Howard, with his staff and his main body of troops, Is between Silver City and Jordan Valley. It is reported 85 of White Bird's Nez Percos have surrendered. Five men and two women are reported murdered by hostiles on Bowman IUver, viz.: Geo. Miller, a heavy stock-raiser, John Miller, his wife and daughter, Robert McMullery, and one other man. For the 34 hours ending at noon on August 6, there were 35 new cases of yellow fever at New Orleans, with 5 deaths. Total number of oases to same date, 816; deaths, 88. The Board of Health have ordered that no official bulletin of deaths be hereafter published. Little Rock has established a quarantine against New Orleans and othcryellow fever ports. At the residence of Major W. A. Rose, i near Jackson, N. 0., on the fith, two daugh ters of Major Rose and Miss woodruff, a guest, were enveloped In flames by the explosion of a kerosene can from which one of tke ladies was pouring oil upon the fire. Miss Woodruff's sufferings were speedily terminated by death; the two other ladles lingered in great agony, but apparently without any chance of recovery. At Georgetown, Col., oil the same day, Ada May Howard, aged 10, came to her death In the fame horrible manner. At a barbecue at Sandy Riffs, Ky., on the evening of the 3d, John Thompson, of Franklin County, and William Gordon, of Henry County, began quarreling and firing upon each other. Their respective friends and followers Immediately drew pistols, and some 30 shots were fired before the termination of the affair. Gordon was wounded In the face, Thompson's horse was killed under him, Leonidas Howard was shot In the hip, Doan Roach was shot In the lung and will probably die, and Walter Roach had his horse killed. Two young children of Albert Schllhorn, of Oak Grove, Jackson County, Mo., were fatally poisoned on the d through the Ignorance orcarelessjiefs of Smith II. Todd, a druggist, who put up a dose of strychnine In place of santonlne, to be used as a vermifuge. Todd Is said to be an cx-dry-goods clerk, with but tittle, If any, knowledge or experience as a pharmacist. One death from yellow fevir occurred in Mumpklson the fith, the victim being a New Orleans refugee. Elections for county officers were held in Kentucky on the fith. The Democrats were generally successful, but a number of towns, ineludlng Lexington, Frankfort and Newport, gave majorities for the Nationals or Independents. KA8T AMD SOUTHKA8T. Rev. Herbert C. Miller, a popular and talented Episcopal clergyman of Gouverneur, N. V., aged about 9ft, fled the country after mining one of the most respected young ladlw in his congregation under oirmtmstanee which fchow him to be a most heartless and-unprinclpted scoundrel. Investigation Into his former life develops the fact that he left Wleasset, Me. a few years ago under similar oircumstanees. He was engaged to be married to another young la- j dy In Gouvernettr, at the same time he was I

practicing kbs devilish wile Wm the vletim ef kls lust. Gen. Kutler l reported an -having deelared he would not again b & uaadldate for Congress. The South Oarollarm9mtV gtateCon vent Ion, hold w Umim, renominated Gov. Hampton amlothr state dtteer. The platform adopted rcfHrms tfie platform ef 1876, is in harmony with the pledges and performances olGov. Hampton, and guarantees full protection to all classes in tke administration of Justfee. Tke Vermont State Greenback Convention

was held en the 1st. ltesoluons were adopted In conformity with the platform of the Toledo Convention. Royal It. Conant, Cashier of the Elliott National Hank of Boston, is a defaulter to the amount of $70,000. Conant had a salary of $4,300 a year. He had recently lost large sums in private speculations, and it Is also reported that a pretty actress assisted liim In getting rid of a portion of the money, notwithstanding the fact that he has an estimable wife and two children. Mike Winn, a small farmer living at West Randolph, Vt., on the 90th shot his wife and young babe and then took his own life. His wife and child may recover. He was supposed to be partially insane. Near Philadelphia, on the 4th, lightning struck a tent in which a Sunday-school was being held, Instantly killing Mary Ellery, aged 11, and probably fatally injuring three other children. All present were severely stunned, and the tent was set on tiro but speedily extinguished by persons outside. North Carolina held an election on the 3d for the eleotion of judicial and minor State and county officers and members of the General Assembly. The Democratic State ticket was unopposed, but the Nationals and Republicans carried several Assembly districts, thus reducing somewhat the Democratic majority in the General Assembly. Dennis Kearney addressod a monster meeting of workingmen and others in Faneull Hall, Boston, on the night of the fith. Only about one-quarter of the vast crowd assembled could be accommodated in i the hall, and another meeting was organized in the square outride. Kearney's speech i was strongly denunciatory of bondholders, politicians and monopolists, and be advised the workingmen to " pool all their issues, put all their issue in one pot," and they would carry the State in November next. He eulogized General Butler frequently in his speech, designating him as 44 that chivalrous and white-plumed Navarre of the rostrum gallant, gifted, glorious Butler." At every mention of Butler's name the crowd shouted themselves hoarse. The audience were exceedingly enthusiastic but entirely good Matured and orderly. Jn Halifax County, Va., on the 5th, Mr. P. I. McKenny quarreled with his father-in-law, MaJ. Chas. P. W. Miller, The Major drew a revolver, but McKenny was too quick for him, and planted a heavy load of buck-Bhot in his father-in-law's head and shoulder, killing him almost instantly. McKenny then fled. Major Miller was well known throughout th'e State, and was spoken of as a candidate for Congress on the Greenback ticket, from the Fifth Congressional District. The Delaware Democratic State Convention, held on the (Kb, nominated John W. Hall for Governor, and adopted a hardmoney platform. GKXEKAI. Freight rates from Chicago to New York have been advanced cents per hundred on flour and grain, and other classes In same proportion. The Western and Southwestern roads are in the combination and will make a corresponding advance. The Union Pacific Railroad Company has advanced rates oh flrst-eiass freight from New YorL to San Francisco 100 per cent., being from $0 to $12 per hundred pounds. The public debt statement for July shows a decrease of $908,807, and the following balance in the Treasury: Currency, $1,103,317; special fund for redemption of fractional currency, $10,000,000; special deposit of legal tenders for redemption of certificates of deposit, $"il,a00,fcx; coin, $7,007,852includlug coin certificate!, $15,031,0); outstanding legal tenders!, $I6,743,S$3. The Committee of the House of Representatives to consider the Lauor question, met In New York City on the 1st. There were present Messrs. Hewitt of New York, Thompson of Pennsylvania, Hlee of Massachusetts, and Boyd of Illinois. There was a meeting of astronomers at Denver, on the 1st, for comparison of notes and discussion of observations on the recent eclipse. Professor Watson feels certain he has discovered Vulcan southwest of south about two degrees distant. Professor Draper succeeded in getting a protograph of the spectrum of the corona, thus proving that most of the light of the corona is reflected from the sun and Is not due to ignited ga. In reply to numerous Inquiries as to the effect of the recent decision of Secretary Schunt regarding certain railway lands, the Commissioner of the General Land Office says he will at onee prepare instructions for the land officers to receive application for the pre-emption of such lands as the company has Hot yet sold. The Commissioner further says, that while the Secretary's de cision covers one of the points Involved, there are many Issues growing out of the matter that will have to 1ms settled, chief among which Is the question of Jurisdiction pi the sale of sueh lands as the company has now on hand unsold, and the Validity of title to lands transferred since the expiration of the three years' limitation. John L. Pennington, ex-Governor of Dakota, has been appointed Collector of Internal Revenue of that Territory. The Land Agent of the Union Pacific Railroad, at Omaha, has issued an Official circular letter giving notice that that road will not aeeept as final the reoent decision of Secretary Schurz, as to the right of citizens to settle on and remain In undisturbed possession of lands granted to the Union PaoIe by the Government. Any aueh settlers will be dealt with as trespassers. Additional Congressional nominations: Illinois-Fifteenth District, A. ll.orsythe,

NatioMal-Greenhaek; Sixteenth Distrlet, It. K. Smith, Republican; Nineteenth DMriet, R. W. Town he ml, Democrat (renomlnat-' ed). Ohio Fourth District, J. Warren Kelfer, Republican (renominated); Highth Dtetrlet, Charles Foster, Republican (reHamlnaMd) ; Ninth District, George L. Converse, Democrat ; Thirteenth District, Gen. Warner, Democrat. Tke trottlHg-hors Rarus, recently, at Buffalo, made the unprecedented time of 2:18 1-4. He was accompanied by a running mate. The situation along the Rio Grande Is regarded by our Government as becoming very serious. It Is understood, from reliable sources, that a Mexican force is being organized for the purpose of repelling raids across the river' by United States troops, and as Gen. Ord's instructions to follow up all cattle thieves to their hldlng-plaaes on

the other side of the river have not been countermanded, it Is not unlikely that a collision may occur before many days. FOKHIOM. The Austrian occupation of Bosnia it 6eems will not be accomplished without some bloodshed. On the 81st It was reported the Inhabitants of Bosnaserai, or Saraeievo, the Bosnian capital, had risen en masse, seized the arsenal, and were making preparations for defending their city by force of arms against the invaders. The city Is centrally locate upon the River Magllazza, near the River Bosnia, and has about 60,000 inhabitants. It occupies the declivities of several hills, and, being partially surrounded by an ancient wall, can be defended with some hope of success. The Austrian troops occupied Herzegovina on the 1st. Cardinal Alessandro Franchl, PontiUcal Secretary of State and Archbishop of Thessalonfoa, dien on the 1st at Rome. Cardinal Franchl was a native of Italy, born in 1819, and was nominated Cardinal In 1S73. Lord Hartiugton's resolution was rejected in the House of Commons on the 2d, by a vote of 33$ to 195, and Plunkett's amendment, expressing confidence in the Ministry, was then adopted without division. The announcement of the result of the vote was received with loud and prolonged cheering. Beaconsfield and Salisbury were given a grand banquet and presented with the freedom of the City of London, on the 3d. The affair was a very brilliant one. It Is reported that the Pope has appointed Cardinal Antonta De Luca, Prefeet of the Congregation, Pontifical Secretary of State. Cardinal De Luca Is an Italian. He was born in 1805, and nominated Cardinal in 1S63. Complete returns from the German elections show the following retults, as regards great parties: Ninety-three Conservative, 110 of various Liberal parties, and 90 Ultramontane. Sixty-six second ballots will be necessary. The Socialists polled 30,000 votes in Hamburg, 12,009 in Altona, 7,000 in Kiel, 12,000 in Breslati, 1.1,000 in Dresden, 14,000 In Lelpslc, 11,000 hi Elberfcld, 10,000 in Nuremburg, 0,fi00 in Hanover, 4,000 in Frankfort and 4,000 in Stuttgart. The Paris cabmen are on a strike, causing great inconvenience to Exhibition visitors and the public generally. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS. He Opeua the Campaign In ladlaaa With KohsIhk Sperch. Indian'apolis, Ind., August 5. The Democratic campaign was opened here tonight by Ex-Governor Hendricks In a speech at Masonic Hall. The following is a brief summary of the Governor's speech. After referring to the evil results of the unequal apportionment of the State by the act of 1872 and the crime perpetrated in placing a man in the Presidential chair not chosen by the people, he said: u Need I remind you that the next Legislature will choose a United States Senator, and that the political character of the Senate may depend upon that choice J I suppose that the support of the Democratic Legislative ticket means Mr. Voorhees for Jjeiiator and the Republican ticket means General Harrison. They are both gentlemen of abllitv, but they represent very different political opinion's and purposes. If voting directly for Senator how would your lwllot be cast!" You are sincere and earnest in your opinions and will not throw your votes away upon a Legislative ticket that you know can not be elected. Nor do yon wish to hold an uncer tain position Iwtwcen the two parties to be bargained with or for. How then will you vote? Mr. Voorhees believes that National bank notes should be retired and in lieu thereof should be issued by the Government an equal amount of Treasury note, and that the right to Issue paper money as well as coin Is the exclusive prerogative of the Government. He also believes that Congress should provide for the taxation by the States of the United States Treasury notes as other money is taxed, and he believes the policyof General Grant's Administration and of the present Administration in converting our debt Into a foreign debt Is unwise and inexpedient, and that the true policy of tke Government and the best interests of the people would be sutservcd by making it a domestic debt by affording the most favorable and practical opportunities for the investment of their savings in the funded debt by affording the most favorable and practical opportunities for the investment of their saving In the funded debt of the United States. Then the interest would be paid at home and ims directly Into the channels of our trade and business. Ho believes also In the restoration of the silver dollar with full legal tender quality in the payment of all debts both nubile and private, and that the coinage thereof should be made as free and unlimited as that of gold. I say that Mr. Voorhees believe In these policies and will support them In the Senate if elected, because they are strongly stayed in the Democratic platform of this State and he stands unon that platform. If General Harrison Is elected will he support these measures or any one of tuemr l tninK the opinion lie has rsxpreseeti would require you to answer, No." Referring to the labor question, he said: " I can not pas from all further reference to our platform without making special mention of that clause which demands appropriate legislation far the security of labor in Its wages when employed by the great corporations of the country. The security anil lien should be made adequate, and the proceedings for It enforcement simple, speedy and cheap. " You are to be told that the sueoees of the Democratic party means payment for slaves and Southern claims, even to the bankruptcy of the Treasury. Can It be neeewwry to say that tke Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution forbids muek that you are aslured we will do? Tke Constitutional in-

klbitlon is that neither the United Igtate nor aHy State kall aMtime or piv any iit oreblliutloM Ineurmt In aid ml msurrothm orretxfllloH against the United States, or any claim for the ls or emancipation of any slaves.' Any malt wko tells you that an obligation an Ins assumed or paid in violation of tke Constitution, ileal)- falselvr with you. There wax, kowuver, a large chug of claims both in the North and In th South not within this prohibition upon which larxo biiiHH have already wu paid. Such cUlm were fer property taken or occupied by tke Army during tke war army suppiles, horses for tke cavalrv and artillery, and laud and 'houses occupied by the army and not paid for attho time. Are Democrats nam likely to pay unjust claims of that kind than Republican, They share equally the burdens of taxation. I make you witnesses that throughout its history the Democratic party has been the party of economy, and exceedingly jealous of old claims against the Government. Judge thii future by the ast. It U a safe rule. What party ha. mot favored tke.-u claims? The Administration. Do vou ask me whatl think of Hayes's Southerft'iioltcy? He has none; he and his Administration are incapable of any policy. What they have done in the South 1 approve. For vears and yean the Democratic party ha demanded

uiai i ne nayoneu snoum do laucn from the breast of the Southern State., and that they be left where the Constitution placed them in abholute control of their domestic affairs. I think you asked me about the Civil -service reform? It is a sham and alio, it cot the country less money than the whisky frauiN, etc., under Grant, but it is more hypocritical and meaner. It was given out that officeholders should attend to their duties and let politics alone. The Massachusetts election came on. The Attorney-General, who was from that State, wrote to the otHcc-holders that they should be zealous and active to elect the ticket, and Hayes said, ' Yes, that is what It meant.'" In closing, he said: "I appeal to vou to prepare for this contest and that of lJjSO. What considerations may I urge? Surely I may say that Democratic micccm will give assurances of true reform in the Civil-Venice, ultimate reduction in public expenditures and the adoption of Just and liberal policies of currency and finance. But more than this will be Involved in that contest. GetK-ral Grantwlll probably be the Republican candidate and his candidacy will signify a strong Government always prepared to hold the people In control. In the midst of the present hard times thousands of men have been thrown out of employment; led by hope or driven by fear they have wandered from place toplace seeking work until all resource arc exhausted and they become tramps. Itis now common to attribute to them all acts of violence and public disturbance over the country. ThU condition Is made tbo pretext for demanding a stronger and more arbitrary supervision and control. The general dltress in hutines and consequent want of employment for lalwr have disturbed and excited the entire laboring population, and that is also urged as a reason for conferring more absolute authority, under the pretext of suppressing strikes and labor riot. Grant and a centralized and strong Government Is the sentiment of his party. Upon no other ground could his nomination and election be urged. Experience brought to bis advlccrs no reforms In government. His second Administration wa? worse than the first. To the faults of the first the second added all the evils of ieronal favoritism, of extravagance, of Indian rings, of whbky rings and of dangerous combinations to defraud tke Government In its revenues. There Is no preteae that his elevation Is necessary to secure a wise and konest administration of tke laws, but in his elcvatioa again we would trample under foot the unbroken sentiment of the ieople against a third term. This movement will not be easily defeated ; the struggh between free Institutions and the aggressions of power has never been an easy one. General Grant is fitted to lead the Government and establish the new order of things. He has the qualities and training and is accustomed to arbitrary authority and military law. During his entire Administration he maintained hi party In many States by ue of the Army, and his disregard of civil authoritv whenever it came in the way of ikarty ambition appears throughouthlsentlre Administration." A certain Professor in the Vienna University, who is possibly interested in the prosperity of Westphalia, recently announced that one out of every .5 or 10 American hams contained trichime, while only one out of 2,000 or more of the hams of Westphalia was similarily affected. The American Consul-Geuoral at Vienna, indignant at this reflection upon an American product, took a supply of hams and interviewed the Professor, who was forced to admit that he had spoken from hearsay, and on investigation found the American hams .sound and good. It is well to hare a Cottsul who acts so promptly in defending tlie hams of his native land. THE MARKETS. NKW YOKK, August 7, WW. I5KKVKS NhMvb Steers $ SM M.K Texan ami Cherokee. . m 7M SHKKl'-mtoro 3M 4 IiCH3i Ijf VfS M i4l COTTON M t djH ng KLOURood to 0lMt4.... iM S.2J WHKAT-Xo.SKfMl Weetent LOT f IM , COKK-9iin Mlxwl 47' OATS Western Mixed 31K XX POKK-New Mm lfl.75 11.1'. ST. LOUIS. COTTO.V-Mkldlmtr....... ll.V HKKVKS-ClKIc to Fancy.. 4.S1 &M Goad to Prime.... 4J35 4.S0 Native Cows 2.'Xi f S. Texan Steers 2.W 3.75 HOGS-l'acking 4.10 t-tt SHKKl'-N'atfve, Shorn 2.11 S.S9 FLOUR-Cholce M 4.5 VniK AT-Kwl No. 2 S3 " No. 3 K COltN-No.2Mlxel S OATS No. 2 2.1K K KYK No.2 JS HH TIMOTHY SKKH-Prime.... l. 1.W TOUAiX'O Dark I.Hgs 2.M 2.M Medium Dark Leaf nM m 6,7.1 HAY Choice Timothy 10.W 10.3S BtlTTKK-Clioleo I)AlrV"' 11 KXKS3 Fresh 11 It rOKK Standard Mew 10.75 C ll.W WOOL-Tub-waaHed.Uttoiee MX 3' Unwaked Mixed... 33 21 CHICAGO. HKKVKS-Comm'n to Oliotc 3.68 5.W HOGS Common to OlMHee.. M 4.W SHKKP-Shora :.0i 4.70 FM)UltChole Winter .VII 0 hJ Choice Spring B.lfl ( t. WHKAT-SpriHKNo.2,Xe. Spring No, S....... &H' 00KN-No.2Mlxed..., W OATS No.2, New..... tiH RYK No. 2 49 V W I'OKK-h'ew Mbm..... ....... HMO 8 19M NKW ORLEANS. FLOUIt-ChQlee Family 1.7S S.M CORN-Whlto W W OATS Galena 40 t - HAY Choice , 14.J g 1S.W I'OKK New Me 11.2i 4 H8?., BACQN. ,.4...... W ?! COTTON-MiddllHK.... X ll.'i