Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 3 October 1879 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER

9 PAMIf Ihrirtfciibwr JASPXK, DfDIANA. CUKRENT NEWS. WA&HiXOTOX. It fe aaaooaead tlwbt the Trearry Depart BBHWWt wWrt JJMfcl JMnm4dWMMMWIf$4ii ft IftJC eaanf gaid A gftvar ed farUaKed States aete at Um Sub-treaetiriee in dwTerct parte fc tRi vwmt Jj TIn Xatkmal Ieaweratk Kxeeutive ChhdMee wet'wtly eeavetied a WswWHfUw, Imt aeiklaft of hutpetlmiw eftnaoeted wKk Uj uuIaji f a - mill n ttiilaMrft WW AXD SOiUMW 'Ml'. ladfe Ajfeat Meeker, at the Watte River (Cete.) Ageoer, report that the Ute Iadiaas av revelled, bunted Ote fara build lfs, and declared they wfll do m mort fanaeag. Mr. Meeker was personally aumuHea aad driven frew ate home by Chief Johaeea. The are slaee reported to be rakihtf aloag 'WMte ami Bear Rivers. Troope bare been entered to the Afeaev. It to supposed that the preepeeting and mlaiMg hi National Park, wh'ehfc the hunting .ground f thelites, bag exetted the outbreak. Mere complete returns from the Fourth Ceagreeeionel Dfetriet &t California show the elootlon of Berry, Denoerat, tnetead of MeKeaaa, Kepuldiean, an heretofore reported. Hen. A. II. Stephen attended theLoufe YiHe Kxpo.it km on the lMh and given a grand reecption, Military and eivte. He ade a peeeh,t referring prineJpally to the industrial progress of the eeutry, and not teuehlng upon politics further than to express the hope that all partfeaR leeHag would be wiped out and the people of the whole Uakm united for promoting the A party of Sttting-Bull's Indians reeentrr erd the line after buffalo and were at tacked by the United States troop?. Xine Indians were killed and three Americans and two friendly Chiefs wounded The wfeeoneia Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Detevaa, was burned on the morning of taeiWB. o lives kt. The building eo JiM.eOO, tipoH which there k no insurance. About 69 families have been rendered homoloce by a reeent ire, at Caribou, Colo. John B. Raster, aged 7, died in Cleveland u.f on we wii, or ayaropaowfe. lie was bitten by a mad dog about the lirst of Au guet FoKeemaa Coweawas bitten at the same time by the same animal, and he has likewise exhibited symptoms of the dreadful mul-v Jmmmje rresMent Hayes maue an addrees at Youngntown, O., onthel7th,theooeasioute tag a reunion of hie old rogimenttthe Twentr third Ohio. He spoke mainly regarding the pe4Hkl iMuce determined by the War, chief among which, he said, was the doctrine of State rights ,whieb, he eenrtnied to mean that each State was sovereign and supreme and Might nullify the laws of the Union or secede from the Union at pleasure, and the reeent Constitutional amendment. " These questions, through generally regarded a settled, he safel, had been revived by re eat eveaw, aaa inere sun remains in some communities a ua&gerett practical denial to the eeiered eHiaeas of the potttieal right guaranteed them by the Ceaetkutioa as it aowk. "No man," he said, "eaa truth fully ehdm that he faithfully accepts tne true settlements of the War, who sees with indifference the Fifteenth AmeadmentpraetiejulyauiHied." In coheiusieBhesaid: "All thatk needed for the permanent paeineatieR of the country is the cordial eooperatioR of all well disposed eft teens to secure the faithful observance of the taal -right ameadmeata of the Constku tieu." Geveraor Walweeof New Mexico, on the 17th, telegraphed the Secretary of War that the Indiaas were committing horrible atroci ties m Grant County, and asking lor authori ty to put three or four regimeat ofvolua teen in the leid. Secretary MeCraryreptteu that he had ne legal authority to authorise the recruiting of voiuateers, but weald order the disposed of regular troops fa suck a way ae to meet the emergency if a&AJUsmald Frosident Hayee made an addrese at the Miehigaa State Fair, at atrek, ea the 10th. Me eaadned himeelf ehieiy to f nanekl aad iaduet rial topics. A meeting of ettisens of Memphis, temno rarHy resident InSC Louis, has been hekl to wniMer plane for improving the sanitary oadMioa of the city. A number of leading tax-payers were present. A proper system at sewerage, the substitution of stone for wood pavement, and the improvement of the Bayeu Gayoso were the three principal thing eeatidered. A resolution was adopted that the improvements proposed are neeesmry to make the city habitable and that they were willing to pay any tax necessary for that purpoe. It was recommended that the Governor be requested to call a special eoseiea of the Legislature, in order to give the eky full authority to prosecute the work. The steamboat Hard Cash, frow jt. Leui lor Wamut Bead, Ark., oa the 18th struck a eaagaear St. Mary's Islaad, about M miles below St. Louis, and sunk. Leak Guetig was haaged at IndianapoMs athelth. Oa the 19th of September, 1878 Jutoae year previous to bk exeeutioahe shot aad killed Mary MeGkw, a beautiful Irish girl who had once promiseil to marry him, but who broke off the engagement on aeeouat of her lorert dissipated habits. He was not quite years of age. Ilea. James G. Jenkins of Milwaukee, a prominent lawyer and politician, has been WHniaated for Governor of Wipeoasin by the Bemeeratic State Central Committee m pmee of Ilea. Alexander Mitchell, declined. Iee. Mkhlletoa, the aotorioue horse and cattle thief, has been sontenmd ta Jtve yaars Ih the Xebraekn Peaftaatiary for t easing horses from Curry Brothers m Wyo. There theetlmr iadfetments agatatt him JnXeThe Colorado Jtepubttee State Oaveatlea was heM at Denver oa the lth ndmiwattd Judge WltKam X. Beek for

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aaJlMWkF life MA AuJ Iky uaaI T1lA w WraWTR RWRWjfl'fliWl, flb T,PRJPWflW MBtS eT Ye t OUrado fer Ga. GrwMt fw i Gerc' Conway has beea ia eonsultatioa tA. T.,1. n V ... .. eaee to the negro exodue moveateat- It baa beea detrmmed to hereafter direct the eoie of the mifrraass to the older Wet4era States, where there is now a very eom hlerabee wsmaad for their labor. There are none of the refugee itt Kansai, H U said, now depending or charity. Joseph Jones & Sou and Campbell Sz JohaOH, iwo well known Chicago provlrdoa house, sttepeaded oa the lth. They were caught oa the wrong side in the recent rapid advance la previsteas. The " Francis 1. Blair Monumental Asso elation" has beea organised in St. Louia for the purpose indicated by He name. Any person Is entitled to become a member upon the payment of one dollar. General Grant arrived at San Francisee, ia the steamer CHy of, Tokio, oa the evening of the 30thv The most ewborate preparation had been HMtde for his reception, and nearly the entire population of the ehyseem to have turned out to witness his arrival. The approaching Reamer was met outokle the harbor by a tug containing the reception committee ami various officials, aad they were subsequently joined by the U. S. steamer MePherson, with Gen. McDowell oa lHtard, aad a Urge not ills of smaller steamers, vacate, etc., the whole gayly decorated with Mags, aad presenting to the view of the assembled thousand who covered the adjacent hillside!!, a most magnificent t pageant. As they came up the bay, cannon thundered from the various forts and batteries and cheer after cheer rent the air. Arrived at the pier, Gen. Grant was met by the Mayor, who made a brief addres of welcome ami tendered him the freedom ami hospitalities of the eity. Gen. Grant reepomleil in a few brief sentence-, and was then conducted to his carriage ami took pmee ia the grand procession, mllitary and civie, that escorted him to the Palace Hotel. The houses along the entire route of the procession were handsomely decorated ami illuminated, and many tri umphal arches spanned the streets, while a continuous blaze of SreworKs added bril liancy to the scene. The General expected to spend several weeks in and about San Franeiseo and the1 Facile coast, and will probably reach Chicago about Nov. S. Mrs Grant aeeompaaies him in all his travels. The St. Louk Exposition opened on the 23d, with an unprecedented dkpiay and large attendance. The Fair proper occurs oa the week beginning Oct. . General Butler was in Milwaukee on the ath and was given a grand reecption at the SoWiers' Home. The tug C. W. Parker, oa Lake Michigan exploded her boiler off Lincoln Park, Chi cage, en the 23d. The following were killed Robert Leahy, Captain; John Callagban, en giaeer; Peter Kogers, fireman, aad Wm Burton, cook. The only man oa the tug who eurvlted was Wm. MeGuire, a deck-hand aad he was badly injured. The Senatorial Committee appointed to in vestigate the charges of bribery against Sen ator Ingalla of Kansas convened at Tepeka on the 23d. The committee consists of Messrs. Saukbury, Vaaee, Bailey Logan aad Cameron. The record of the legislative investigation made kst winter was presented, and, objecttoa being made by the prosecution, the com mittee decided not to accept the testimony a therein preheated, but to ummon the witnesses for examination ia the present ease. A number of new witnesses were also subpoenaed at the request of each side K. W. Goken Jt Co. ami II. Del Bomlio & Co., St. Louk grain dealers and speculators, were caught oa the " short " side of wheat in the late rise and forced to suspend, whfeh they aid on the 23d. AtMacoa,Mo., or the night of the 21st. ioaa Haas, in a suppeseu at ec Msantty, shot hk wife aad infant child, killing them both, and then Mew out his own brains, Baus was employed in a wagon factory. He was thrifty and temperate, but at times gave way to deopoadeaey aad wished he were dead. The only survivor of the family is a little girl, about years of age. She slept ia the same bed with her parents, but was fortunately not awakened by the horrible night's work. In the morning, falling to arouse her father aad mother as usual, she became somewhat alarmed, ami calling in a neighbor, tirst learned something of the ter ror of death that had overcome them. I'reeklent Hayea ami party had a grand dinner and reception at the Grand PadHc Hotel, ia Chicago, oa the evening of the 31. The CeJeraOo Democratic State Ceaven tkm, held at Denver on the 3d. nominated George Q. Riehmoad of Pueblo for Supreme Judge. In Crawford County, Ohio, six mites north of BucyruS, oa the night of the 23d, George Schwab murdered Mary Leag and then haaged hlnteif. Schwab wan about 19 years eM, the soa of a Gorman farmer residing in . j, tae vtewity. t or some ume ne hm ween a suiter for the hand of Mary Long, a pretty girl of 1, employed as a domestic in a neigh - aoring family. Mar)' did not reciprocate his love, and hie persistent attentions Mnally le e so obnoxious to her that she went to live with the family of Henry Ktinek, about fonr mHes away. Here, on the night men tioned, young Schwab went, armed with a douiHeMrreied shot-gun and a revolver. Finding the door of the house unlocked, he wont In, proceeded to Mary's bedchamber, aad putt tog the muzzle of the gun to her breast, Ared, probably killing her Instantly. lie then weat to the front of the house, and with a clothes -line hanged himself to a cherry tree. Judge A. W. Hubbard, formerly member of CoagroM from Iowa, died at Sioux City, oa the Snl, in the (dxty-irtt year of hk age. KAST AXD SOUTH KAST. The -ailed Butler Democrats of Massaehasetts held a State Convention at Worees tar, on the 17th, aad indorsed the Mominatiaa of Oea. Bom. . ButWr for Gevemor.

The remainder of the tieket was m Mlows: For I Jateaat Governor, A. C. Wood worth ; Secretary of State. Xtehaol J. Donohuo:

Treaeurer, D. X. StalUags; AudlWr, 1). S. King; Attorney-General. Wm. I). Xorthead. The Chairman of the Convention, John K. Tarbox, made aa addr, la whkh ho charge! the Faneuil Hall Committee with the rapoaslbltlty of the prcMHt M-him, by , refusing to H iu a ualon call Uk a Ctmveiir ) tkm In which all Democrats of the State f should have auMual aad Just re recent hIIoh. j The idatform adopted " reaalrms the time- ! hoaorettriaclidosoftheI)emocratkMirtv''l " deprecate the dkoussioa in thk eamiwigM of Rational keuos, as tendinc to create dl vkioas between men of different parties who are in entire accord upon all oueMkn& or kluee which affect the administration of the affairs of our beloved Commonwealth," ami invites all to Join in the support of Gea. Benjamin F. Butler for Governor, "in confidence ami in the assurance of hk public pledge that if elected he will, so far as he shall have oMeia strength, labor to bring back the Government of the Commonwealth to that emok'Hcy, economy and Justice to the people of all elasses which characterized the earlier davs ftbeRepublte." A tenement house on Gold Street, South Boston, Mass., oeeupted by a number of German families, caught tire or the night of the lfith. Most of the Inmates were asleep, and the names spread so rapidly that eseaic was cut off. Mrs. Mar)- Httldreth was burned to death and her husband was badly burned. Ferdinand Muth ami hk wife and son Jumped from the roof to the ground. The husband was killed outright ami the mother ami son were badly injured. A young woman and two chiklren and another man, name unknown, are supposed to have been burned. A riotous crowd of strikers at Fall River, Mas-j.,0Hthvl7th, stoned a party of Canadian workmen, men, women and children, who hail come to take places In the mills. One woman with a bale in her arms was knocked down and severely hurt. Other members of the party were more or less injured. The Massachusetts Independent Convention, held at Worcester on the lSth, indorsed the nomination of Gen. Itutkr for Governor and the remainder of the State ticket nominated by the Butler Democratic Convention. Gen. Butler has now received the Indorsement of three distinct organizations the Greenback-Labor party, the Butler Democrats, so called, and the Independents. "Uncle Daniel" Drew, formerly a well known speculator in Wall Street, Xew York, died on the lth, aged &. J. Adger&Co., bankers; J. E. Adger & Co., wholesale dealers ia hardware; ami George n. Walter X- Co., cotton factors, of Charleston, S. C, suspended on the lfth. The failure of the ftrm last mentioned precipitated that of the others. Mrs. Kate Sprague has taken tip her residence at her old home, Edgewood, near Waehington. She has her three daughters with her. The son remains with hk father. At Paint Creek, Kanawha County, W. Vs., on the night of the lth, Bob Moore, white, and John Thompson, colored, got Into a row white both were partially drunk, and Thompson drew a knife and stabbed Moore In the neek, causing instant death. The murderer fled and secreted himself, but was pursued and captured by a party of men ami hanged to a tree. Thompson "had Just served a term In the Penitentkry for shooting a man in Charlestown. The great six-days' ge-as-you-ploasc contcst forthe Astley belt and the championship of the world was !egUR at the Madison Square Garden, New York, at 1 a. m. on the 23d. There were 13 contestants entered, namely: Weston, Rowell, Hazael, Guyon, Ennk, Panchot, Mcrritt, Hart, Krohnei Dutcher, Taylor, Jackson ami Federmeyer. The betting opened In favor of Rowel!. James-Redpath, the well known lecture manager, k mksing from hk home in New York under mysterious circumstances. Hk friends fear that he he committed suicide FORRIOX. The British troops have oaptured King Cetewaye. The province of Santiago de Culm has been declared in a state of war by official proclamation. It k reported that a large number of ameers who served ia the last revolution and were suspected of lelng in sympathy with the present uprising have been mercilessly slaughtered. Many staves are said to have risen In rebellion against the Spaniards and Joined the patriots, taking with them a large proportion or their masters' cattle. .VddH(onai particular regarding the revolt in Afghan Man, received up to the 24th, are as follows: The troops at Herat mutinied ami murdered all the civil ami military authorities. The Viceroy has notified the Ameer that a utiong Britkh force will march speedily oh Cabul to his reJtef. The reply of the Ameer k that he has so far preserved himself ami family by the good offices of thoe who were friendly to hlm,andhopeaforanonnortunltv of showing hk fiacere friendship for thcBritkh Government, ami of securing hk good name Wore the world. It k lwdieved in many quarters that the Ameer k playing fake with the llritkh Government, ami k reallyln league vhm the insurreetfonists. A Berlin correspondent reports that Count Iedoehewk!, cx-Archbkhop of Poses, has leen condemned by the lru!sn tribunal to a line of 2,000 marks or 70 tky' imprisonment for excommunicating unlawfully a Cathoite priest who had obeyed the May laws. Kkaterinaelav, near the Dnieper, in South Rusk,has been nearly destroyed by fire. presumably of Incendiary origin. Eighteen women were killed and cheat se riously Injured, on the 30th, by the eivlntr way of the Moor of a synagogue at Sizolnok, Hungary. Rumors are current of trouble tetween China and Japan. It k reported that both countries are making warlike preparations. Adispatoh from Vienna says the confer ence between Bkmarek and AhdrassV has resulted in an agreement that Herman ami Austrian mtereste in all pending Buropeau ftuestioae are identical, ami thai the eeadi-

tma of Kura'pe U mnh at to leave ho doubt that the two Umpire will le able to HTt thoxi mteretrtM peaceably. It k further stated

that ho hostile demoaetratioa agalnul ituis 1 has been eoHsWerwl. The HusskH advance coIuwh of the e.i dttiou In Central Aia ha been defeated by Turcoman at Oeok Tejw, with a lo-w of TOO killed. Rev. Joseph P. ThowpH, forwerlv a well known CoagrtyatKHMl minister of New York, died iu Herliu im ihaiM of aiplexy, ag4l W). GKXKKAI.. The Xew York papers contain the report that the Texas and Pacific Railroad k to lie immediately ami vigorously pushed forward Colonel Thomas A. Scott, who lately returned from Europe, having made all the necessary financial arrangements to bring about the much desired remit while abroad. , Three hundred ami sixty-Hve Mormon emigrants, men, women ami children, mostly from England, arrived at New York on the lth. THK YKIXOW FKVKK. On the 17th at Memphis there were 10 deaths from fever and nine new oases reported. The medical itiepectorat Helena reported 10 cases of yellow fever at Can-on's LamlIng, Miss., 90 miles below Helena. On the ISth, at Memphis, there were six death- from fever ami 10 newca.-ei reported. On the HHh, at Memphis, there were six death from fever and 11 new cases reported. At Concordia, Mi., there were four new cases reported and one death. On the 20th, at Memphis, there were two deaths front fever and nine new cacs reported. For the week there were 81 death ami 80 new eases rejwrted. Total number of deaths to date, Mo. Or the 214. there was one death and 13 new cases reiwrted. The President of the Board of Health has Issued a proclamation warning absentees not to return to Memphk until such time as the authorities may give notice that they may doso with safety. On the 23d there were Ix .death from fever at Memphis am! 16 new cases reported. At Concordia the number of cases to same date had Iteen 2, nine of which were fatal. Onthe35W, at Memphis, there were tlve deaths from fever and 13 new cnat reported. The Cabal Massacre. Londok, September 17. -Indian offiokk telegraph further details of the attack oa the British Residency at Cabul. It k re lated by the trooper who escaped that when the mutinous troops were making the outcry for their pay a soldier cried, "Let tie kill the Envoy and then the Ameer." The mutineers then rushed upon the Embassy and atoned some of the servant. The troops composing tae eeeoix oi lae fmnassy area upas ie mutineers wubout. oruers irom the Britkh officers. The mutineers laea weni ior their weaooaa. Tbev warn absent about a quarter of aa hour, during which iiw uie unusa omcers mtgni have escaped. The Residency was defended from the windows and from a trench made on the eutskle with a mud roof. A trooper was the bearer of a tetter to the mutineers, then oa the roof of the Embassy, promising them six months' pay. He was seized and thrown from the roof and made insensible. When he recovered he was brought before Gen. KerimKham. commander of the mutinous brigade, who said he was powerless against iae mutineers, aaa oruerea the trooper to he wmnsoaea. Another account from Simla kIvos thefol lowing additional particulars: Thereof of the British Residency at Cabul was commanded by other houses, and consequently umenaute oy ue oesiegea, who maue i trench outside. At about 1 o'clock in the af teraoon oa the day of the massacre Maj. Cavagaari received a wound from a ricochetting bullet on hk forehead. Mr. Jenkyns, Maj. Cavagaari'a assistant, who arrived at the Residency during the attack, wrote to the Ameer for help, and the Ameer's reply maa: "uou wining, i am making arrange meat." A previous request for aid from jiaj. cavagnari had met with tno same reply. Mr. Jenkvns wrote aeain when Mai. Cavagnari was wounded, but the bearer of iae iciier was cut to pieces by a mutineer. A trooper then started but was disarmed and Imprisoned. He succeeded in escaping at daybreak on the 4th of September, and vkRed the Residency, where he said the corps of Lieutenant Hamilton, commanding the escort of the Britkh Mission, was lying "-"- mvumain gun. ue says that Mr. Jenkyns was with a person called Yabayahah Khan, and be is therefore presumably alive. The escaped trooper saw no troops on the road from Cabul to Jeilalabad aad Dakka, aad ae far as he knew none were coming, and cumnMK wno was eonnnea in cabul informed him that Lieut. Hamilton shot three of the mutineers with hk revolver, and killed two with hk saber. Dr. Kelly, who was cor aected with the Mkeion. wa lying dead In side the Residency. Major Cavagnari wm in a room which was burned, and which had fallen in. Hk body had not been found. Three native officers of the guides wen burned to death near the Residency. Grapes may be kept by packing mem in jure (every winch being first wrapped in soft paper) and covcrimr every layer with bran, well dried, iRjimr n mucin u in me wmom oi tne jar, theu r layer of grape, and .o on, a layer of bran and grapes alternately, till the jar is filled j then shake it gently and fill it to the top with bran. Then lay some paiier over it, and cover t he top with r bladder, tied firmly on to exclude the air; then put on the top or cover of the jar, observing that it fits close. Tim jars should lm placed in a room where a lire can lw kept m wet and dnmp weather. Use fuller's earth for heat." Sprinkle on as you would common starch or keep it in r muslin bRc. It Is a sure cure. Can lm IwHisrhtat anv dnn? store. Ten cents' worth k about a half of a pound. The cotton crop this vcarwill be f00,000 bales more than ever before, the ioohcco crop i,uuu,wo pounds more than ever before, nnd the sugar crop 200,000 Itogsheads more than ever before. Tlwt does pretty well for a showing of SotttlHerit prosperity, and the North can match it with an Recount of 30,000,000 bushels of wheat and 80,000.000 to 100,000,000 bushels of corn more Umti ever lwforo. Of all the fat years in the history of the Xation, the'yenr 1879 btlfUt. ;

Heal Estate In Lendvllle. All this i.eitement and itirlttx of mawesof men and the eouscqtieiit Inv. ular wuattiHg anywhere uin uiu.ceu. pkd ground, Inaii at once to pnnhtcy dkcord ami a fovw of spoeoIuUoit in real eetate. A certain eorpoi-iujon claimed to own the whole town-silo mi. tier a jnticnt from the (lovurnnient, tiu tried to exact payment from nerv tenant; but the illegality of this was as. serted, and jending decision, even huih not only laughed at the eompiuiv hut proceeded to buy and sell original nu:it. ter-claims aa though no belter title was ever in existence a supposition probably true at that time. Town lots nm from nothing to fabulous prices in tuliiv and fortunes wore made and opportunil ties neglected accordingly. Next came a period of "jumping" that is, getting lorclble or fraudulent possession of property. Men would tall with a paper having a legal appearance and iHilitely inform some man omipv. ing the cabin they coveted that they had iwught the property from the owner, " You know, pard," they would remark, affably, " that you just settled down here 'cause it was convenient like, and nobody said nothing about it ; but now the owner thinks he oiter have . i e l.t .. ...

mmihj xMi ii oiu ins property, and we ve bought it. a don't want pleasant, but it looks like vou to no onImvo to vamoose." That's all right no offense," the shaggy-headed cottager would reply, quietly; "but I reckon ef the owner or any body else wants this vere cabin they've got to take it, and they've got to hold over me, and get up right 'a7h in the morn'm', too," and he lavs a lo in ........ 1.IW ..f 1.!. f. . . " H.H1U mum uif Mill Ul his SIX-SIlOOIlT, while the would-be juniors anathematize their way out of the door. There were, however, clear eaes uf tenancy of land where no title was heM, and here the occupant, if utiruh, was likely to find his cabin timber 'falling about his ears iu the middle of the night, under the vigorous stroke of a band of citizens who proposed to .( the real owner put in ih)ss'.mou then and there. Heedless fellows would insist upon putting their trading -ban-ties or dwelling-houses anywhere in the streets and alloys set apart for public use, and then down would come a squad of police, hitch a span of horses to the underpinning and raze the obstruction in ten minute. Hard words were a matter of course iu all the.se little publie and private transactions in real estate, and even- day or two a man was shot or beaten half to death ; but publie opinion and the numerous witnesses quickly and loudly decided the right of the case, and the Coroner's jury was very likely to formulate the jiopular verdict. Truth to say, the vox ;wt in the.o cases was usually alnuit rignt. Outside of a case of robber by bunko thieves," if a man gets shot in Leadville, it is safe to conclude that ho has got his deserts. Speculation in town-lots did not last very long, however, and now real estate is down to a pretty solid basis of value. The probability ia that the future will see a decline in prices, as a whole, rather than an enhancing of the value of real estate within the corporate limits, as no doubt Leadville has seen her highest trade-mark of population. tkribner for October. . A cable dispatch from Home to the New York Frccmans Jourtuti announces that the lit. Iter. F. N. U-rav, hitherto ltishop of Natchitoches, has fweu made administrator of the archdiocese of New Orleans, with the right of succession a Archbishop, ltev. Mark S. Gross, a priest of Wilmington, N. C, has been bishop Lechers, who has accented and entered on his promotion to coadjutor cum jure of Archbishop Blanchetof Oregon City. Dotted Brussels not. when the work is done bv hand on bands of insertion or edirinir. is called tioint d'esprit. THE MARKETS. SEW YnilV. lnt(im1Kr'U. IS"). GVITLK Native Stecra $7.75 W.35 SHKKI' Common to Chotee. .m 5. JIOGS Live 8.-0 e COTTOX-Mlddllng a FLOtJK Gxwl to 7)mloc JS1fl 4.V) 11 1.27 y m 9. WHKAT No. 3 Ked Whiter.... 1. COKX-UiiKraded OATS-Wcwteni Mixed 38 2-OKK-XewMeee 8.13 a ST. LOUIS. corroK-MWdiiiMf. a 10 4.60 4. no 2.75 ."0 3.70 4.15 n.(w 6.75 .'..! 1.12V 1 35 US no 2.10 3.2.1 ii.OO 16.00 30 u 41 27 I.S5 s.yo 5. V0 6M 4.75 i.V'H W . Wi 59 t.0 BEKVKS-ClKice to Fancy... 4.40 Native Cows 3.00 Texan Stcpr i -Jfi IIOOS Coranion to Select.... tM SIIKKr-;oHiimH to Cliolce.. 2.JW I.HIillM. TMMll(NtlI..... t.fM FLOUR Cliolce 5.ft TvlIKAT Kwt Winter, Xo.2.. l.tn, Itetl Winter. Vo.S.. 1.0Ti curs-no. 2 Mixed OAT"v o3 it 2 TIMOTHY SKKH-frime 27. TOACCO-I)rk Lhiw 2.(W HAY-Ciifltcc Tlmnthv. 16.00 IITTKK-ClifHce nHfrj IS KUOS-Krwli Candlwt... 13,',' l-OKK-Standard Meee ffM WOOL Tub. wasliwl, Cliotee. 40 a unwaeiieo Mixed..... ae w nmoAfio. OATTTjK Native Steers 2.40 IltMiS-Cdinmon to OlKrtce.... A SilKEr Omninon toClioiee.. FLOUlt Winter Kxtras a.oo a 4.1.0 SitrtnK Kxtrae., WIIEATDriiH Xo. 2 COKN'-Fmili OATS-Xo. 2.... 27H RYK No. 2.... rORK-Xew Mm.... 9.15 NKW OilLKANS. FI)UR Cliolce FaiuHv S. CORN-Miswt ... M OAT8-St.THls JVi IIAY-Choiee H.m

ap'hiinted Vicar Apostolic of North Carolina. Her. John Haptist Abrondet, priest of the diocese of Nesqually, Washington Territory, has been made Bishop of Vancouver's" Island, rcnlRcinir Arch

! 37 2XW i.oo 07 lo,V.

l'nHUM!H-.VIl.f-... ........... 9.K KACON Wjl

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