Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 September 1879 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER

0 PskJilwc JASFfK, INDIANA. CU11BENT NEWS. wamcixotox. Tho monthly erop report of the I)tirtment of AsrieuKuie fbow a heavy decline (h eotton duritiK August, the general average belo S fait 91 for Dm month preview. Cera I afainet Hi for Aug ut. Tobacco It put at 87, Mt advance of 10 per eHt. from the Aufaet eaotlKlon ami mi mere of H pr eeat. over tbeeondkioH at the same time hurt year. Limit. Smith S. Leaek ha been made disbursing olKeer of the MlsiIipi River ComMteoien, by the direetiea of Secretary ef War MeCrary. AXD 800TMW1HT. Additional retwm from the California ejection (4e net matariallr ekmie the nwult M at iwt reported. The BopubHcong have cleetod their candidate for Coventor (George C Perkim) and the ret ef the gtate eeers whh theexeeptkm erf Chief Juctlee, by hh average plurality ef perhaps 3,W0. Hob- ; ert F. Morrkon, elected Chief Jutlee, waa the enly candidate receiving the eombmed support of the opposition. The Railread C!eHleioer and Associate Jutftoes are divided up betweenthethreepartle. The ReptthikMM eleet three Congressmen eer- j tatnly, and probably the fourth, and will very likely control the State Legislature. j The Atchieon, Topeka ami Santa Fe Rail- j read has begun the surveys for an extension ef feo line from Pueblo to Denver. i President Hayes attended the opening of the CinefcHMtl Industrial Exposition mi the 19th. He made a brief address. John Shillito, the Cincinnati " dry-goods prlnee," died suddenly on the 10th, aged S. There were one million bushels of wheat in the St. Louk elevators on the lth, but with only four and a half feet of water in the river at Calm H movement was greatly retarded, barges not being able to carry over half a eargo. Vessels are waiting at New Or lean, meanwhile, for freights for Europe. AeeoHRU bare been received of a fresh outbreak In Carter County, Ky., between the Underwood and Holbrook families. On the Mh 'Squire Holbrook was shot and killed by a party in ambush, and or the Monday following one of the Underwoods was shot by a member of the Holbrook fact ton. Both parties are reported arming for further bloodGeorge C. Perkins, the Governor-elect of California, a native of Maine, and his age ia4. In hi eighteenth year he landed in California and settled in Butte County, where he found employment at farming, mining, etc., and gradually amassed a fortune. For two yearn be represented Butte County m the State Senate. A Santa Fe dtepateh of the 10th says the drought cost krnes in that vicinity. Many eettle and sheep are dying for want of water, and erfons apprehowkms are eft even for enough water for the people. The Nebraska Democratic State Convention was held on the Wth. The only important State ofleer to be ehoeen fe Supreme Judge, and for that portion Slyer Wakley of Douglas was nominated. The platform, m addition to the usual resolutions in reference to national politic?, arraigns the Republican party of the State for extravagance and mkmanagement of State affairs, whereby, a alleged, certain parties have been enriched at the expenee of the tax-payers of the State. Robert N. Lancaster was hanged at Bates - vltle, Ark., on the 12th, for the murder of Thomas J.JohnOft in Stone County, in December, 1877. Hi execution was witnessed bv J ,000 people. He made a brief address on the scaffold, saying If you don't want to eome to the gallows, don't be criminals. If you don't want to be criminals, shun lmd company; bad company brought me here." A Sioux Indian named Pocket t was executed at Halkttsville, Texas, on the 13th, in the presence of 3,000 spectators, for the mur der of Frank Edwards, a negro, in February, 187$. Poekett i-poke from the gallows, warning young men against drink, and bade all farewell. The Northwestern National Bank of Min neapolis, Minn., has been robled of $1V,000 by W.W. Keene, Assistant Cashier, during the absence of the CaMaer in Europe. The money was lost in stock speculations, and the Bank omeers' attention was Mrst directed to the deneR by the National Bank Examiner. The Bank Ut considered a strong one, and it Is expected will pull through all right. It is almost needles to add that Keene wa considered a young man of good habits and irreproaehable character. The Jury in the oaf of Henry J. flully, on trial at DeKalb, Ml., for the murfler of Cornelia Chbholm, on the 13th returned a verdict of not guilty. The prosecution en fleavn-eu to snow that a conspiracy was formed te kill Chlsholm, Gilmer and Honbattm, and that In carrying it into effect Cornelia Chlhoim and others were kiHed, ami that Henry .1. Gully was owe of the conspirator." The. theory of the defense was that there was ite conspiracy; that the parties, named intended fdinfih to aid the Sheriff in the arrest of Cbbholm and Gilmer, who It was expected would re bt the oMcen. One witnew swore that the defendant had no gun at the thne Chisholm was shot, ami that he invoked the crowd, whkh wart hist about to shoot lit- ChMtolm, to leave the Jail mid go away. The steamboat Annie P. Silver, of the .St. Louis ami Ne,w Orlean Anchor Line, was partially burned, scuttled awl sunk at Cairo, on is night of the 12th. The Silver had on about !, tons of freight, mostly from St. Loi, the hwgerpart of whkh h I mdty damaged. The boat wai fully insured. Hon. Alexander MKehelt positively deoHuef to become the Democratic candidate for Gertmor of WKeowin, ami the State Contra! Committee wW name a man to take hh place at the head of the State ticket.

'lite OW Settler' Celebration of the (frua rter ut t wulal of the Mtthmont of Kanoas, behl at HfcMtatvk Grove on the lh mi lth, wtf a grand sueeoss, fully MfiOO pw)d being present. Col. John W. Kidney of PhlhwWjdtla delivered the principal mldrs. Other promment nwakers were Gov. St, John, ex-Gov. Charles RiddUMm, CoAnthouy of Leavenworth, Maytu1 loiter of Lawrenee, George W. Julian of Indiana, and Edward K. Hale of Boston. Gen. John A. lonu delivered a pollilexl speeeh at the Oiera -house, Des Moines, Iowa, oh the 15th. Jalforwm Davis has written a letter to the editor of the ttrookhaven (MIm.) Ledger In reply to the question whether lie would per

mit hk name to go before the next Legilature as a candidate for United States Sena tor. Mr. Dnvbi says no, awl gives a number of reason why. The vital hmie before the country, he thinks, is the ooutot between State rights and contHdldatkm; all other piestlons be eonsldeni subordinate and nasiv adjusted. He says: "In the Northern mind there is an unrwawHiIng opposition to the doetrinc of State rights; and my assertion of it, with whatever conclusions, were necessarily deducible thcrefroiu, has made me the special object of sectional hostility. It has, therefore, followed that other could say, without creating excitement, that, the like of which, if uttered by me, would be swollen and distorted for uses in partisan agitation." "Didl desire to return to polHleal life, the considerations herein presented would outweigh that desire. Hut the fact ie the reverse. To the public considerations given might be added private reasons which, conjointly, under the circumstances, render me averse to public station. 1 ou are authorized to announce .that my name will not be, with my consent, included among the candidates for the United States Senate to represent Mississippi in that body." The Corbln Hotel, occupied by Henry Corbln, at Westerville, Franklin County, 0., was blown up by gunpowder ou the ulgnt or the 14th, The building was occupied by a numlierof people, but fortunately no one but Corbln was injured, and he uot fatally. It Is not known who placed the "powder In the building, but Corbln asserts that It was done by some of the villagers, and that It is the result of his refuel to cease selling liquor. Four years previous a building occupied by him as a saloon was blown up in the same manner. The temperance people of the place indignantly deny the charge that they had any knowledge of either affair. The injury to the hotel and adjoining buildings Is said to be about $6,000. Charles Glass, colored, was hanged at Cairo, 111., on the 18th, for the murder of Carter Newman, also colored, In March last. The trouble that led to the murder originat ed in Jealousy. EAST AXD SOUTHEAST. The Maryland Greenbackers have held a State Convention and nominated Howard Meeks of Kent County for Governor. The New York Democratic State Conven tion, in session at Syracuse on the 11th, re nominated Governor Robinson after a long and exciting preliminary contest. Prior to the vote being taken, but when Governor Robinson's re-nomination seemed to be assured, the entire Tammany (anti-Tildpn) delegation withdrew in a IkhIv. headed by John Kelly. Among then! were Augustus Schell, Mr. Dorsbeimer, David Dudley Field and others. They met in another hall and nominated John Kelly for Governor. They will support the remainder of the regular ticket, which Is as follows: Lieutenant-Governor, Clarkson N. Potter; Secretary of State, Allen C. Beach; Comptroller, Fred. P. Oleott; State Treasu rer, James Mackin; State Engineer, Hora tio Seymour, Jr.; Attorney-General, A. Schoonmaker. The Convention adopted a platform declaring tji.u the Convention and Its amendments should le sacredly maintained; insisting upon unity, fraternity and concord, and that the Issues settled by the "War should not lie revived; charging the Republican party with a tendency towards centralization and consolidation, and deprecating their alleged efforts to revive sectional feuds; demanding honest elections and an honest count of votes; opposing class legislation, but declaring that special consideration should be given to the working people. The Secretary of the Treasury Is denounced for his alleged speculative methods, extravagance, and favoritism towards particular monetary institutions, and the Administration is charged with having shamefully repudiated Its professions of Clvil-scnicc reform. Gold and silver are declared to be the Constitutional money of the country. Finally, the Democrats In Congress are commended for restoring a fair and Intelligent Jury system and in protecting the freedom of the lwllot, and the President Is deivouneed for his vetoes. The Massaehtix'ttH Natlonal-Grecnlwck-Labor State Convention was held at Faneull Hall, Boston, on the 12th. General BenJ. F. Butler was nominated for Governor, Wendell Phillips for Lieutenant-Governor, Jonathan Arnold for Secretary of State, Wilbur F. Whitney for Treasurer, Davis J. King lor Auditor, and Heraoe Sargent for Attorney General. The resolution-! declare tlwt a sta S bllitv of price caH only be secured by maintalnine uniform rowtloiH between the volume ami uses of money, and this can be secured only by full legal-temlcr ipcr money, Issued by the Government; tiwt legal-tender greenbacks should be substituted for national Imnk notes in circulation that the coin reumptton of the Republican party is a sham and ; delusion, by making pair bank notes reI .i.tnaliU Iti iwnr United States leifat-tcn-der notes, and tliee notes exchangeable for coin over only one counter in the United HtmttM In sums not less than $Y), The matI form further favors a tax m Incomes exceedI ing $1,000; the ( Immediate use of coin In (he Treasury fr reditetlOH of the bomieti ueiKs; the shortening of hours of labor, etc. The reeent killing of Alexander Urycs in Oconee Canity, S. Cm I" attributed by Republican in Washington to his political conrsc, Mr. Bryce having

been a prominent Republican in his section. The toeal popers say the shooting was the result of personal enmity en the part of pertain of Mr. Bryee'ii neighbors. The Maryland Republicans have nominated a State ticket headed by James A. Gray of Howard County for Governor. K.v-Postmaster-General Creswell was tendered the nomination but would not accept it. The Portland Journal of the lath publishes oWelal returns from the Maine election, with the exception of ) small towns and plantation, with the following result : Davis, Republican, 8,012; Smith, Greenlack,47,- ; Gareelon, Demoerat, 21,181; Republican plurality over Greenback ticket, J0,ftM; over Democratic ticket, 40,81. As far as heard from there have been JM scattering votes. Returns from remaining towns will not essentially change the result. The figures given above show that Davis laeks MS votes of having a majority, ami the choice of Governor will therefore devolve upon the Legislature. Prescott J. Pillsbury, the defaulting Cashier of the Lawrence National Bank of Lawrence, Mass., has been given a minimum sentence of live years' imprisonment in the Lawrence Jail. Charles MoKeogh, aged 7, died at Manajunk, Pa., from hydrophobia, on the 14th. He was bitten by a dog two months previously. The Massachusetts Republican State Convention was held at Worcester on the lWh. The ticket chosen was as follows: For Governor, John D. Long; Lieutenant-Governor, Byron Weston; Attorney-General, G. W. Marston; Auditor, Charles R. Ladd; Secrotiry of State, Henry E. Pierce; Treasurer and Receiver, Charles Endlcott. The platform declares that 11 the United States is a Nation, . and that while local self-government in all matters that belong to the States should be fully recognized, the National Government should secure to its citizens, from whom it claims allegiance, complete liberty and exact equality in the exercise of their civil and political rights." The Democratic party is taken to tatik for its alleged " detfunt declaration of a purpose to rcucal laws made necessary by

the War and enacted to secure the results of the War." The Republican party is congratulated upon the fulfillment of its promises " to maintain national honor and to preserve national credit." President Hayes is thanked for " his firm and patriotic course in maintaining the Constitutional prerogative of the Executive," etc, etc. KOKKIGX. The National Bank of Peru has failed. " Cham," the famous French caricaturist, is dead. His real name was Amadec dc Noe; his age, 60. It is estimated that 30,000 persons are still out of work In Glasgow, Scotland. The Iron trade is the only industry that shows signs of reviving. Great suffering is inevitable the coming winter. The revolt started at Cabul has spread well nigh throughout Afghanistan. The Ameer's authority is entirely ignored, and it is cvch reported that he has lwcn killed, but this lacks connrmation. The British forces are reported to be greatly reduced by sloknesa and other eauses, but the most energetic measures of repression possible are to lie taken. It Is said that Gen. Donald Stewart will be placed at the head of the Afghan army. King Mtesa has alolihed slavery In his territory. Half a million slaves, It is estimated, have been liberated by his edict. The bark Laura, from Porto Rico for Qucenstown, has been sunk, ami six of the crew drowned. Spring wheat In Ontario has leen a ilgnal failure Injured by midge, weevil and rustAdditional dmurliance occurred at I.urgan, Ireland, on the night of the l&th, arising out of the stabbing of a Catholic in a partisan affray. All the ioliec of the town were called out, and a conflict with the mob lasted some hours. Several arrests were made. Major Cavagnarl, who was killed at Cabul, was a man of marked ability. He was the son of a Genoese who settled in London after the overthrow of Napoleon I. He entered the military service In the iHterot of the East India Company m 184S, and was admitted to Companionship in the Order of the Star of India in 1S77. During the late war he was always at the front when there was any righting to he donc,and at the close of hostilities he negotiated and signed the treaty of peace. In person, MaJ. Cavagnarl was small, slight and delicately formed. The distress among the laboring classes throughout Great Britain is becoming a mat ter of groat national concern. The Mayor of MIddlesborough writes to the Homo Secretary: "Trade has not revived here, and great distress in the district has so seriously affected those who previously subscribed to relief funds that our local resources are not to be depended upon. I am, there fore, obliged to ask for Government assistance." As a proof of the dc pression In trade, the Chairman of the Annual Congress of the Trades Unions stated that four of the principal Unions spent 200,000 in relieving member during the past year. To add to the unavoidable dis tress, In the large cotton manufacturing f towns of Ashton and Preston thousands o. Workmen are voluntarily Idle on account of strikes; and a recent Glasgow dispatch says that in eonsc'iueneo of a strike of the work ingincn 51 Iron furnaces have been bjown out in Scotland, rendering flfiW idle men. OKNKItAI.. A Philadelphia paper claims to have trust worthy information from private sources that Gen. Grant, after his arrival at San Framd'co, will visit the Yoeniite and other wonders of California, after which he will go to Oregon, and remain there several weeks. Utah, Wyoming, and Colorado will next h visited, after which he will go to Galena, III., his home, and remain tliere un til 3Iay 1, when he will occupy his cottage at Long Branch Hon. win. M. Kvarts, our Secretary of State, has recently lieenthogticst of the Gov ernor-Ocwra! and the Princess , at the Gov crnmcHt Hoiim, Toronto, Canada.

The National Liberal League met at Ctfinuatt oh the mh, hImhU H) delegate being present, representing nearly every State in the Union. A preliminary deuhjratMm and platform was adopted. It is very long, and resolve, among other things, that the general motive of the Nat loual Liberal party is to realise more fully than has ever yet been done the main object of a Government by the people as expressed In the Declaration of Independence and preamble of the Constitution of the fulled States; that to secure these purpose a new party Is necessary to administer and reform the whole National and State Governments. The principles enunciated are equal and exact Justice to nil men, of whatever state or persuasion, religion or politics; peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, but entangling alliance with none; the support of the State Governments in all their rights as the most competent administrators of our domestic concerns and tho surest bulwarks againt anti-republican tendencies; the preservation of the General Government In Its whole constitutional vigor; freedom of religion, of the press", and of persona; protection of the habeas corpus and trial by Juries Impartially selected. Labor reforms of various kinds are asked for and legislation against tramps condemned. Reform In the currency, in the use and occupation of lands, female emancipation, universal compulsory secular education, the election of all public onlcers directly by the people, the repeal of all Sablmth, sumptuary and temperance laws arc also demanded. Hon. Ellzur Wright was re-elected President. Among the principal speakers wore Col. Koliert G. Ingersoll, Prof. Toohey of Boston, and Elder Evans, the Shaker, of Lebanon, N. Y. The President of tho League was authorized to call a National Convention at his discretion to nominate candidates for President and Vice-President in I860. Tho .British Government has appointed a coin mission to investigate tho condition of agriculture in Great Britain, Continental Europe and America. Tho commission numbers 30 members, and includes tho Duke of Bucokuc'h, who is said to be the wealthiest landed proprietor In tho world. Tho subcommitteeappointed to visit America consists of Clare Scwell Read, member for Norfolk, and Albert Pell, mem

ber for South Leicestershire, both large farmers. They have already arrived atNeSv York. The English farmers have steadily lost money for the last four years. It was recently stated in Parliament that the bad yield ami low prices of last year Involved a loss to the country of .'8,000,000, and that if present prices arc maintained agriculture in England must be given up. Meanwhile America Is profiting by England's misfor tunes. General Sherman has written a letter de clining to attend a reunion of Confederate and Federal soldiers at Salisbury, N. C. He says: "There were a veryiew union soldiers in North Carolina during the War (though we believe the people generally were opposed to secession and war), so that your meeting, which Is continod te tho surviving soldiers of North Carolina, will be, in fact, a Confederate reunion, where! would certainly Ihj out of place. All soldiers In their so cial reunions glorify their deeds of heroism, and this reunion will hardly bo an exception, and it would bo a strnngo sight for GonSherman to cheer the victories of his enemies and respond to the claim that, Imjchusc the soldiers of North Carolina were brave and true to their State and section, their cause was sacred as ours, which finally triumphed and made our Union more glorious ami more resplendent than before." TIIK YKLT.OW FEVEK. On the 10th, nine deaths from fever and Ifi new cases were reported at Memphis. Liberal contributions to the funds of the Howards were coming in from various citic. On the 11th there were, eight deaths from fever and lft new' cases at Memphis. Four members of the Houck family have died at Buntyn Station, the only remaining ones be ing two children, both convalescent. On the 12th at Memphis there were 11 deaths from fever and 21 new caics. Jay Gould has contributed a second ?,000 to wards defraying tlie expenses of tin? How ard Association. A telegram tothe National Board of Health reports five new oaes of yellow fever at Morgan ulty, and two mild eases in the Infected district of New Orleans. On the lath there were four deaths from fever at Memphis and 2 new cases. For the week the number of new cases was 1S2; deaths, 4$, Total number of deaths to date, 320. A suspicious typo of fever Is prevalent at Concordia, Bolivar County, and two deaths have occurred. The State Board of Health, by request, has forwarded physicians and nurses to that point. On the 14th, at Memphis, there were five deaths from fever and but one new case reported. On the l.'fth, at Memphis, there were 10 new cases of fever reported and eight deaths. Six new cases were reported at Concordia, and there had been three deaths. NeighlHiring towns have all quarantined againt Concordia. On thclOth, there were 35 new cases of fever at Memphis and nine death. Tho epidemic has appeared at Hem Lakn Island, 18 miles southwest of the city. Thirteen cases arc reported at Morgan City, La., with two deaths. There Is no longer any doubt that the epidemic at Concordia Is yellow fever and that of i most virulent type. To Remove llust from Steel : The steel to be cleaned should be washed with a solution composed of one-lmlf ounce cyanide of potassium in two ounces of water; then brush with the following recijio! Cyanide of potassium, one-half oum:y; Castile soap, one ounce; whiting and water juillieient to form a panto, Cyanide of potassium is a most violent pofeon, andt pewm.s unnn it .should be particularly careful. Always add a line or two on .the margin 01 a hotter to a lady, You tWt imagine how much satisfaction a woman obtain in turning a letter upside down to read a postscript.

A BIO CASH ACCtOXT. tUls a" BitMHlKrM for CapH f ruyalaHoi ft-tHM im te liWO. Wanning! en Oor. CWmo Tritm. The Chief of the Ihiraau of Statistic has rsotoUy been engaged m tabulating the amount of estimated and actual revemM and expenditure f the Government for each m1 year from MW0 to 1STS. inclusive. Theastlmatee of the reeeipta by the dhtereat Secretaries of the Treasury varied from some $6,000,000 1m than the aetiud reeeipta in IStKt to Ktt.OHi.sa?.' more than the estimates ift 1S4W. For the last eight years the SoeretarhM of the Treasury have annually overestimated the receipts of the Govemmoat. On the other hand, since 1W, the Government haa had each year a large exeess of) revenue ever payments. The stnallefrt amount received ier capita of population, within the lterhnl named, ISOQto 178, was In lStfl. Tlte largest amount reed Vfd, per capita of population for the me iKxkxl was $15.7.1, in im. The followim: table, represent the actual receipts and disbursement of the Treasury, in gross and icr capita, from 18 to le7H, cxduoive of the amounts received upon loans, and payments on account of the principal and Interest oa. the public debt: HF.VF.XUK. Year emiinf AetuaHg rrcHreJ Jtrctiptt June 30. Mo Trtwy. per nipihu 6,ntfitC t t ; isai tismjm w 1 at isms i.HS7.M 1 mt urn lis.wrr.iw 5 sag ltK4 94,:,771 e 7 77 1WW SW.TUS fej iM m ,mt,mv, u 71 107 IMMCM.ttte 27 13 X In W,,KS 3i MJt-7 1W 37,HI3,77 21 s; 170 411,M773 M67 1871 1JK,S4I HI 9 m 187St 34tMWf,W7 if S Si 1873 M,7!H.47 S m 1874 ,47S,753 47 f. 73 18ra MtAl W 0 74 187 S7,4se,S K CM 1877 -JW.OW.SR H 77 1878 7,71,7-i 7S J7 1KT$) Sflft tff) & 3d im sv EXrEXOlTUKR. .iftnfU rpmt4i per fmpmetft. cjifff. I?ft0 18l 5,.'V48.4IJfl iS 1S 474.76l.MWH UM IHtS Tllf W,73S.l St4 WA MMt.l.7 33.42 183 l,T,A,M.l XT-"! isMt sm,m,iHM 14.es is7. i aarr,Mjltr.i ; lhtW f,?M77. &M

1970 3tW.SM.m7S SM 1S71 i,l77.1(W.4J 7. 187i... 27717S.C CJO 1ST:! H,SU,4.VW o; 1874 aHr.!,-; s.70 187S 274.HlrWtM CS 1876 a8.4W,77. 4.70 1ST? -m.mjmM j.h 1878 najmani iM 1884 -4,We,t.W IM In the amount of pavmenta for 1S, 7,200,000 paid for the purchase of Alaska is meluded. The payments for 187 include 36,309,099 paid under the Halifax Ftehery-CemMk4ea award. The payments for 1899 include $41,09,ftO estimated as necessary under the act for the payment of arrears of pomdoai. The Boomerang. This curious weaiion, peculiar to the native Australian, has often proved a puzzler to men of .science. It is a piece of carved wood, nearly in the form of a croscent, from JW to -10 inches kHfr, pointed at loth ends, and tlie corner quite sharp. The mode of mdng it quite as singular as the weaiwn. Ask a black to throw it so as to fall at his feet, and away it goes full 40 yards Iwfore him, skimming along tlie surface at 3 or 4 feet from the ground, when it will suddenly rise in the air 40 or fiO feet, describing a curve, and finally drop at the feet of the thrower. During its cowrso it revolves with great rapidity, as on a pivot, with a whizzing noise. It is wonderful i-o barbarous a jieoph? fhouM have invented so singular a weapon, which sets laws of progression at defiance. It is very dangcrou fsra European to try to project-it at any object, as it may return and strike him-elf. In a native's hand it is a formidable weapon, striking without the projector being seen; like the Irishman's gH, shooting round a comer equally as well as straightforward. Tho New York ComwwraW Atlvt rficr suddenly exclaims : " We projMj1 that the prettiest faces in America be selected for the adornment of jKwtagestamps. Even Ijody is tired of hxkig at Mdgy old" SecreUries anl iiwstylooking f'rcsidenW.1' Enoland is full of foreign princes visiting alMint at countrj- Ihmisos. THE MARKETS. JfEW YOKK, SeitcmlKT 17. 17?. OATTT.E-XatlTO Steers f7J mUJ BHHKl'-Coinmon to CImHcc 4.eo 5J HOGS-Uve X.74 4J COTTOy MkWIIng KV KW)UK-fMHl to tStoiee t.se M WI1KAT-Xo.2RoUWlHtr.... l.UK l.U COKN-UiijerHdiMl.. 4 OATS Western MUed rORK-XewMese 8JW -4-w ST. LOUIS. COTTOX-MlMllmr. .H1 BEKVKS-ClKike to Fancy... 4. 4.75 Gootltolrime.... 4.1 t Xattve Cows J.w S.s Texan Steer J-J HOGS-Common toS-k-ct.... t.m xm SIIKKI' Coihhkmi Ut CH4t.. S Lamlis. iw head S.W FIX)UR-Clioicc.: . XXX 4. 4.71 WIIRATKi-il Wntr. Xo.f.. 97' Hett Winter, 'e. 3.. rrmV-Vn uitmi MKm ss OATS-Xo.2 llYKXi. 2 t. TIMOTllVsKKII-l'rltfH- 2.20 .Medium Uark Ial. 5.W IIAY-CtM4ee Ttmrth II. mrrricK-i'hotee iHdry 5, if KOOS-rresb CawlhnI r-S l"OKk" Stamtant Mes -W WOOIi-Tnb-walKMl, Choice. ? ii Unwaslied Mixed Z4 CHICAGO. ,M .M OATTLE-XattveSte!rs ! SHKi:t'-;ommonliClH)k.. xm FLOUlt-Wintcr Extras J WIIKAT4ifXJ. W OOKX-Kirsh. . . . .'.V 34 I OATS Xo. 2 I Ri h Xo. 2.. ...... ............. '" POItK-Xew Me S.M NEW7 OKI.KAXS. KrWR-Choice Family S OORV-MJxed J h OATS St. IxvhH, HAY-Chotee , 'r HACO.V H f?y COITOX-Ml(tdllnr.....u.. lr