Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 210, 2 September 1881 — Page 1
7
1 K RICHMOND. INDIANA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1881. VOL. VI. NO. 210. IVKKKI.V KMTtRI.IKIien IN3UI OAII,V MTAHLHtllKII lHTtt. I
15
it t r I t I!
1
THE SEWS CONDENSED.
The Mrs. Garfield fund has reached
1163,000.
Captain Howgate'a stealings now amount to about 1500.0001 lie has flod
the country.
Miller Bros', powder milL Summay
town. Pa., exploded yesterday fatally in
juring lienry Hwatlry, foreman.
Ed Hiller.an ex-police detectire,shot
and killed Axel Herman, a young uane.
at Chicago, yesterday.
The ninth annual Louisville, Ky., Exposition opens September 6 and closes
October 83.
The loss of life by the wrecking of
the mail steamer Teuton on the coast of
Africa, is not so great as at first reported. Senator Ben Hill's tongue is troubl
ing him again, and it is thought another
operation will be necessary.
The short-hand writers are holding
an international convention at Chicago,
with ntty delegates ol uotn sexes
present.
The Marquis de Rochaiulxau and his
wife will embark at Havre, France, on
the 24th inst., fur the United States, for
the purpose of attending the Yorktown
celebration.
Train robbers threw the east-bound
express train from the track near Colfax, Cal , Wednesday, but were scared away,
and hence failed in their object of rob
bing the express.
Benjamin Israel Butler, aged 27, son
of Uen. B. P. Butler, died yesterday of kidney disease, lie was a graduate of
Went I'oint and was a member of the
New York and Massachusetts bar.
At Gloucester, Mass , James M. Jeffs
jumped through the window of his wife's residence, last evening, and attacking
her with a knife, she shot him, probably
fatally.
A little neighborly difficulty letween
two farmers in JSdgcnelrf, S. C, resulted,
yesterday, in Jesse W. Timmeinan kill
ing j. v . uuzsani ana the latter s son, Cyrus Buzzard. The murderer has so far
escaped arrest.
Near Dover, Chickasaw county,
Iowa, Sunday lust, an old feud between
two men named Hall and Brown, resiec-
tively, was ended for the time being by
the shooting of Hall, and the wounding
oi uiree of urowu b boys, whom it is
thought may die A dispatch from Tombstone, Arizona, says: "In Ramsay's canyon, this county, a 13 year -old girl informed her father that in passing the Mexican woodcutting camp she had been insulted by a Mexican loy. A mob went to the camp, compelled the Mexicans, nine in number, to whip the boy with a knotted rawhide, resulting in duatU a few hours later. The girl subsequently said her story was' not true, but told fur fun. Retaliation is feared from the M. x'uau tide.
TO-DAY'S HEVS Itenorted ky Telesrrapk EaclnslrelT
for tbe Ially Palladium. 4 O'CLOCK 3?. ZVI.
Status Quo.
Try Ins Ike Realities. Lghdoit, Sept 2. It is stated that
Miss O'Brien, noted in connection with
her letters to the London press concerning the treatment of steerage passengers
on the trans-Atiantic steamers, is now traveling as a steerage passenger in a vessel crossing the Atlantic.
Hau-rhoiiM! steak, j Cyrus W. Field has bought at auction, Burlington Hawkey (for 167,000, the Broadway landmark At the restaurant "This is the porter- j known as the Washington Hotel, at the
BOOTS AND SHOES
The President about
Is the Bwt that
1.1.1. t : t
ii uiu nis vnii)
Can be Said.
Jlon lefartoua Designs. London, Sept. 2 Eight cartridges,
marked "U. 8.," have been discovered in
a bale of cotton at the Abbey spinning Co.'s works, near Oldham. It is believed they were placed there with the design of setting fire to the milL
Saturday Being the t hanire-Daj, We
Enquire, " What Will the Morrow
Bring Forth I n
Washington, Sept. 2 Executive
Mansion, 7:30 a. m. Rx ports from tht
sick-room say that the President passed
good night, and his pulse at 7 a. m.
was 100.
Offloial Bulletin.
Washington, Sept. 2 Executive
Mansion, 8:80 a. m. The President
slept well during the night, and this
morning his condition is in all res(ects, so far, as favorable as yesterday at the
same hour. Pulse 100; temperature 93.4;
respiration 17.
D. W. Buss, J. K. Barnks, J. J. Woodward, Robert Rbtburn,
Frank H. Hamilton.
Hanged for AwaalUnc a Girl. Chattanoooa, Sept. 2. Henry Law-
son, a negro, was nangod to-day ior criminal assault on a white girl on July
4. Fully five thousand persons witnessed the execution. He maintained a stolid indifference throughout.
Weaiber r-robabl llUee. Washington, Sept. 2. Indications
for the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys:
Partly cloudy weather and local rains,
light, variable winds mostly southerly;
stationary or lower barometer; stationary temperature.
ANTHRACITE COAL.
(Signed)
The Tine Helleved to He Kear nhea
the 4; reedy Monopoly in IN-tin -nflvanta III I all to Piece.
Unofficial Bulletin.
Washington, Sept, 2. Executive
Mansion, 11 a. m. General Swaim re
ports the President as having a quiet and
comfortable morning, and continues to do well. He had for breakfast the juice
of a piece of beefsteak and a little
chicken broth. Ho ha no fever,
his general condition is very satisfactory,
Offiolal Bulletin.
Washington, Sept. 2 Executive
Mansion, 12:80 p. m. The President's
condition has not materially changed
since the morning bulletin was issued.
Pulse 100, temperature 98.7, respiration
18.
(Signed) D. W. Bliss, J. K. Barnes, J. J. Woodward, Robert Rkybukn, Frank II. Hamilton. Unofficial Bulletin.
Washington. Sept. 2 Executive
Mansion, 2:30 p. m. Dr. Key burn re
ports that the President is having quite
as favorable a day as yesterday. There
has been further slight improvement in
the wound and in the parotid swelling.
and the patient's general condition is in
every way satisfactory.
The London !
OFF HIS PINS.
Ttie Hlostlr Uork of a murderous
"Crank." In 4 hlraco.
(Jhicaoo, cept. J. John u. Meal, a crazy stranger, last night about 1 o'clock,
arose from his bed in the lodging-house.
No. 853 Clark street, and with a wild
veil suddenly placed a revolver to the
head of another inmate of the room,
David Fagin, and fired. He then darted down the stairs to the office and.
with an Indian war-whoop, shot the only
occupant, an old Swede, Wm. Spring-
cord, in the back, took a running jump
out of. a window, struck squarely on his feet and started down Clark street on the dead run, firing as he ran and hitting
Henry Johnson, a negro, who attempted to stop him. Reaching P.'lk street he fired at close range; at Thomas Flynn railroad flagman and William Wolfe depot watchman who were sitting together. Running still further he snapped
his revolver twice at a policeman who clubbed the lunatic and after a violent
struggle got him to the armory. The
wounds of Wolf, Springcord and John
son arc serious and may prove fatal. He claims to have been a grocer in Troy, N. Y.
Another Indian ttald. St. Louis, Sept. 2. A. dispatch from Fort Davis, Texas, says: A party of Indians yesterday made a raid on the Beckwith ranche at Pena. Colorado, some fifty miles southeast of Fort Davis. They drove off a large number of horses belonging to the ranche and neighboring ranches. Last Tuesday another party of Indians raided the sheep ranche of Lawrence Haley, ten miles from here, Haley's herder, with some two thousand sheep were killed, by the roving band of Indians. They also drove off the remainder of the herd, consisting of 1,200 head. The Indians, in organized bands, are swarming around through this section, committing deviltry of all kinds. United States troops, rangers and citizens are in ho: pursuit. Propose to Pay the Tax. London, Sept. 2. At the annual meeting of the Property Defense Association at Dublin yesterday it was unanimously resolved that a voluntary tax of one-half of one per cent- upon the valuation of their properties should be paid for the next year by the members of the Association. It is estimated already from the number who have signified their concurrence with the proposaal that 24,000 will be, this yvar, raised for the tax. Strike at fisJveeton. Galveston, Sept. 2. A general strike took place here to day among laboring men, including longshoremen, car drivers, laborers at oil mills, cotton pickers, etc The demands of the longshoremen alone were acceded to. Large crowds assembled on Market street, and all at tempts to run the street cars along the different lines had to be abandoned.
Tk Trouble In Ike t; re-en lIe Cork, Sept. 2. A party of men ngaged in raiding for arms near Mill street, last niht, encountered the police patrol, and in the conflict ensuing a farmer's son named Kickie was shot dead and three other raiders and policemen wounded.
ncet on the President
Wound.
London, Sept. 2. The Lancet of this
week says: We do not think the healing
of President Garfield s wound will
be promoted by probing to learn how
far granulation has proceeded. The most
favorable signs are the fall of tempera
ture to normal and the frequency of
pulse This is a thoroughly safe criter
ion of increased strength and subsidence
of blood poisoning, and together with
improved power of digestion,
ability to sleep soundly, mental clearness and cheerfulness affords solid grounds for the hoie of recovery. The
case is a striking illustration of the pow
er of a good constitution to bold up
against i lines that would certainly have
killed a feebler person; but -another fail
ure in the t'resident s digestive powers or symptoms of blood poisoning might at any time turn the balance against
him, and what we have hithetto insisted up n so often we are bound to rojHjat,
that President Garfield will not v out
of danger until the wound is healed. Died of II iw Injuries Rebel tieorjre Arrested. Chicago, Sept. 2. James B. Duncan who shot and killed Loweure the printer whom he suspected of improper intimacy with his wife, died this morning of injuries received in the struggle. George Knowlton, known as "Rebel George," who killed David Rank, at Fort Pierre, April 1st, 1871, was arrested here to-oay b. a United States Marshal and locked up to await transfer to
Dakota. Protesting- Against Increase of Storage Kates.
Baltimore. Sept. 2. At the close of
Change to day a meeting of the members of the Corn and Flour Exchange was held, to protest against the proposed increase of storage rates in the Canton elevators. A committee was appointed to confer with the authorities of the North -arn Central Railway and the Baltimore Elevator Company on the subject.
Philadelphia special. The magnates of the anthracite coal
interest are between too stools. They
want to put up the price, and yet not
check consumption. They know this cannot be done, so they propose to ar
range for further suspensions. This plan
haa worked very successfully this year,
and the price has been held up higher and more firmly than since the war. But, in spite of restrictions they have kept the
mines idle fully two months this year.the production to date is over 17,600,000
tons against 13,500,000 tons for the same time last year. The biggest output ever known was in 1879, when 26.000.0C0
ton were mined, and fully 4,000,000 carried over to the next year unconsnmed and most of it unsold. The fact that the mines have turned out coal at the
same rate as in 1879, with a stoppage for
fully one-third of the time, shows con
clusively that the trade can not much
longer be kept in tight swaddling
clothes, and that no rise in price, which
can be maintained only by a further curtailment of production, can be sustained.
The demand from the West shows a steady and large increase and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has refused to be bound by any agreement
to stop mining. The compact between
the Presidents is now only an agreement of straw, which is lived up to only from
self -interest, and the day is rapidly ap-
proai hiug when it will be for the interest of other companies than the Pennsylvania to break loose from it. Just now drought is shortening the supply of water in the mines so as materially to diminish production at least the miners report
so, but an increased shipment of almost
200,000 tons from the Schuylkill regions
last week does not look much like it.
house is it I asked the sad passenger, sitting at the corner table in the restaurant. "Yea, sir," said the waiter, with the weary air of a man who was tired of having to tell the same lie a thousand times
a day. "porterhouse steak, sir; same as
you ordered, sir.
"Do you cut porterhouse steak from between the horns this year?" asked the sad passenger, with the intonation of a
man who wanted to know. "Sir!" said the waiter
"It seemed to be a trifle tenderer last
year" the sad passenger went on, with
the air of a tired man indulging in pleas
ant reminiscences of the past, "but 1 remember, now; it was cut a trifle lower
down then. Last year you cut your porterhouse steaks from the curl in the forehead.
and the sirloins from the shin. But I
think this comes from between the horns.
I used to live in a boarding-house where they cut the porter-house between the
horns, and this one reminds me of thim. Animal dead this steak came
from!"
"Dead!" echoed the astonished waiter.
of course, sir; he was butch-red, sir.
"Butchered to make a Roman holi
day," sighed the ead passenger. "He
would be more likely to make a Roman
swear. Well, it was time that he was
killed; he hadn't many more years to live
oa this earth. Ah, here is the brass tip from one of his horns. Dropied into the steak, no doubt, while you were sli
cing it off. What do you do with these
steaks when the guests are through with
them I" The waiter looked puzzled.
Why, sir," ho said, "they hain t got nothing left of 'em when customers gets
through with 'em, sir.
"Possible!" said the sad passenger,
what became of them? ' The waiter looked nervous.
"What?" he said; "the customers eat
'em up."
The sad passenger looked up with an
air of interest.
Incredible!" he exclaimed; "can not
accept y:ur statement without proof.
They may hide them under
their chairs, or secrete them in their
napkins, or they may carry them away in
their pockets to throw at burglars, but I cannot telieve they eat them. Iiere, let
me see one of them eat this, and I will believe you. Trust me, good waiter,
1-
But the waiter pointed to a placard inscribed "Positively no Trust," and went to the cashier's desk to tell the boss to look for that man at the corner table, as
he didn't seem to be satisfied with his
Bteak and had asked for trust.
cattery, mis house was residence in New York.
Washington's
The value af stocks held by Mr. Edison in the various companies formed to introduce the Edison lights is between
ti.000,000 and 5.000,000.
An Arkansas man rode 800' miles to shoot the chap who cheated his father in a horse trade. Filial affection can never
die in this country. Detroit Free Prm.
Calcutta, according to the recent cen
sus, has a population of 684,858 souls.
two-thirds of whom are males.
YOU WILL FIND
-THE-
MOST COMPLETE LINE
-OF-
liichiuoutl Hbolmale narkeU,
Richmond, September a, 1881.
vuni ouc Out-Kew, Soc. Timothy Hay 13 0014 00. Wheat 41 as. LIVE STOCK. Calves 34 00. Cattle- H OuetM SO. Hog S 0OulS SO. Bheep Selling at 13 00t$$8 SO. Laiuba $i UJkHX uX PKODUCK. Batter 20322o y n for good eoantry Chickens 4 7.V3 00 per doaen. Egga Lie per doaen. Honey AxjiSc Lard Country, 12o. ItetaUl Cirorrrr natkeu' Batter kiikJ5. Creamery, SSo,
Canned Tomatoes Ul5o ; per doaen, H 50.
Carolina Kioe lue ; Louisiana, 10a, Cheese 15180. Citrons 4oe. Coal Oil ISo.
Coffee Oreen Rio. la.lSKWSo : roasted, l&a
aw i unwu tYm, zotteooo , ruebSMai, swuoo.
Corn meal fi 00. Dried Beef 25a, Dried Currants HttlOc. Dried Poaches 80 ; evaporated. 90400. Es 15c Floor 3 OOyJH 00. Lard lie. New Figs ase. Pepper 2S . Prunes Turkish, lOo. Kainlns ase.
Basar Brown. 10c tt : white. 19a : sranala,-
ted. Utte: powdered. 12 it. a. v
Byruii 6Vt75o V mllan: New Orleans. 5070 :
uintuo, .4 tub .
Teas tOo,ll 00.
Vinegar ii.:)- sail, tor eider: 40c lor whit
wine.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Fall and Winter BOTS AND SHOES
:AT:
CUNNINGHAM'S,
NO.
539
MATpaC' COAL YARDS.
1
f Notk. The market and stock rerjorts siren
below are quotations of to-dar's transactions, re-
eelred by telegraph from the different cities after
it o o ioc it uus arternoon, and special pains are taken to print thetu eorreoUy. Headers of the
yti.uriiPM can set these reports In no other
paper until the day following.
1 am now prepared to furnish Fall and Win
ter's supply of fuel at most reasonable terms CalKand see us before buying. Near Union Depot. D. L. MATHER.
Woclaliata Expelled. Btkasbcrg, Sept. 2. The Alsace-Lorraine Gtuett says: The Governor expelled from Btrasburo; two workmen suspected of being connected with the Qermaa Socialist leaders for the purpose of starting a Socialist propaganda in Al : ace- Lorraine.
trains belts to be Offered toe Presnlerkhlp. Londok, Sept. 8. A Paris correspondent aayg: President Orerj ia quite ready to offer Gambetta the Premiership, but he will wait until Jules Ferry encounters a hostile Tote in the Chamber of Deputies. Hals 1st tbe KmsU Nkw York. Sept. 2. There was a refrwthinif shower here to-day and telegrams from various points in the interior of this State and Pennsylvania report a good fall of rain. Deaik of m tier snavst fawloter. Loxdo", Sept. 2. The death is an
nounced of Gustos Richter, German painter and Professor in the Berlin Academy of Art-
And still It reoiea, Loidox, Sept. 3. Amount of bullion
withdrawn for America 820,000 pounds
UesutWiLKSamA&BK, Pa., Sept. 3. Congress
man Hendrick B. Wright died this morn
ing.
lie fiot (irnttlae l'a.nport.
Robert Purvis of Philadelphia says
that he went to Europe with the first
passport ever given to a colored man by the United States government. He applied for a paspport, and received a scrap
of paper bearing a few hurriedly written lines signed by Louis McLane, then Secretary of State, and addressed to the American Consuls in Europe. "This brief little official document," says Mr.
Purvi?, "stated that I was a colored man
travelling in Europe, and it closed by expressing a hope that the persons
to whom it was addressed would assist
me if I needed it during my travels.
Being a native-born American citizen, the tone of this note for it did not
have the slightest resemblance to a passport made me very indignant." Mr.
Purvis straightway handed the note to Mr. Roberta Vaux, who said: "This is in
famous: but I know President Jackson
intimately and I will see that you have a
passport at once." Two or three days later Mr. Vaux returned with a regular
passport, signed by Andrew Jackson,
President of the United States. Mr.
Vaux said that when he explained the rase and handed him the note President Jackson said: "By the eternal! it can't be possible that an officer of the United States would issue a thing like this and send a native-born citizen to a foreign country with it," A genuine passport was made out at once and it is still in Mr. Purvis's possession.
PawcDfer Elerator. New York letter.
The passenger elevator in N ?w York
has become as great an institution al
most as the grain elevator! in from Buffalo and Chicago. It is estimated that there are 400 in this city, carrying on an average of 700 persons each per day, or 280,000 in all, or mote people than the 80 miles of elevated railroad transport. The Equitable building was the first large place to adopt the facility, and it has been quickly followed by a great number of others, till now hardly any building of note is without its elevator. The Equitable has six going a'.l day; the Boreel four; the United States Bank building two, and so on One of the principal attractions of the new apartment houses are the elevators. Ladies like them immensely, and it is said that in houses possessing this con venience certain classes of female diseases are almost unknown. In dry goods stores many ladies, finding no elevators, go elsewhere, rather than climb up stairs. The
lofty offices in tall buildings rendered accessible by the elevator, and removed from the roar of the streets are now the favorites, and command as high rents as the lower floors. Lawyers and professional men generally much affect these lofty retreats as being favorable to study and research, and in most of the very tall buildings it is said that not an office remains untenanted.
New or a .Tloner and Stock narked
Nbw Yoaa. Sept. a, 1881.
Honey, S&6 per aent. Prime mercantile, Bar Bilrer.here, 111V Bar silver in London. 611 pence.
Exchange steady : 4704 for Ions, and 48SM for
light.
Uorernments weak and a shade lower for somes
otase Donas anu. Hailroad seejrities inactive.
Stocks, alter 11 o'clock there was a reeoTerr of
wi per eent in wmon union raoino, Louisville & Nashville. Chioteo. Burlincton A Onlnov
Missouri l'soiflc and Bio Grande were the most
prominent, ana at noon a portion of the Imnrove-
uiout w.a fUSb.
6a extended ..111 I Now tVs, coapon112
nu as, coupon, iui I news s. coupon.. 110
nciua os. w. I9U oia.
MYE'S CHINA PALACE.
The Crossroads statesman In Lsndsn Nasby In Toledo Blade. I am very comfortably sitooated and am in no hurry. The landlord of which I rent my rooms appears to be satisfied without askin' for money (my valise looks full), and I hev established credit
at three or four public houses and the same number of eat in houses. Livin is very hi ' here, but it makes no espeehel diff rence to me. Ef they charge it I am just es well satisfied to let em charge liberally. It does em good, I suppose, to take advantage uy an unaoftUticated American and ef its any comfort to em, why let em her it. When they get thru chart in its a easy matter to move to another quarter and do it over again. The bouty of London is its so large that a man in my time uv life can't begin to eggshaust his credit in it. Were I a young man and expected to stay in London I should look out for some provishin for eld age, but at 60 wat's the yooset I can't expect toliy more than twenty years more, and probably not that, for the change from Bourbon whisky to British brandy has had a renching effect on me already. But snood I live twenty years I can't hope to possibly eggshaust credit in a city of 4,000,000 people. Ef I do, then my tongue hex forgot its cunnin, and my right hand will no longer cleve to anything.
Parity toe Caucus by Attending it. Albany Journal. We know that of late years the average caucus has not I eon very inv ting to those who like to see everything done "decently and in order." They are different from what they used to le. But this change has been of gradual growth and has resulted from the neglect of those who find fault with it- If our caucuses had always been well attended they would not have degenerated as they have, until now, in many localities, a caucus is simply a gathering called by tbe local "boss" to give the semblance of "regularity" to his prearranged purpose. It would be different if the mass of the party realized the fact that the caucus is the pivot upon which the whole machin ery of politics turns, and took care, by their presence, that the pivot was properly adjusted.
Dr. John Hall, now abroad, has been offered the post of Chancellor of the University of New York, made vacant by Chancellor Crosby ' resignation.
LOCAL HEWS. Capt. J. P. Iliff, has been appointed Major and Aid-de-Camp on Gov. Por ter's military staff, and Lieut. Hugh T. Reed, U. S. A , Inspector General of the forces, with the rank of Lieut. ColoneL Henry Snyder, of South Eighth, street, was forty -seven years old yesterday. Last evening he had a house warming, at which all the children and many friends were present. Mrs. Snyder made him s present of a handsome watch and chain. Among other presents by guests was a fine rocking chair. ytn. yi. K.. Brauaham, of the Columbus Conservatory of Music, desires pupils in music Instruction in thorough bass, piano, organ, and church music at reasonable prices. Residence, 81 South 10th street, auglodSw few llrass and Babbitt Works. J. II. Wooler, formerly of Leeds, England, has established business at No. 1018 Main street, and is prepared to do all kinds of brass and gun-metal babbitt work. Fine brass castings a specialty. He solicits a share of patronage and guarantees satisfaction in all work. aag89dt
Book l8land ..133 l'an&nia 255 Ft. Wayne -139
nttsbnrK 1S8
Illinois Central 121 Chi. Bnr. A Qaincy.Un?, Chicago A Alton. ...127 do. preferred. 150 N. Y. Central 141
Harlem ..2u
Lake Hhore 122H Canada Honthern... 36 Michigan Central- 03 Krie 2U
preferred 82
Northwestern .JKSV
preferred ...1S8
St. r'aul JU! preferred IS" IL A Lao- .12SH
Morris & Essex 12-444 Del. A Hndson......lu73 N. J. Central Mfe
Beading Ohio 37
.referred 102
Cues. A Ohio... 23
1st preferred 38 3d preferred. SSH
Mobile A Ohio. Si
Ciev. Columbus- Ht
J. Cl S L O Ohio Cential ... 25 L. E. Western.... 6a 1'eoila, 1. AE 34 Ontario A Western 29 LB.sW 41s
Mar. A dn.lat pret 19
aa preferred. - 8
B. C. K. A N- DOK
&jin s x. ii an preferred ex div 96
Wabash 47)6
preierrea tan Hannibal dc Ht. Jo. Mv preferred US' St. L. A Ban Fran... 44
preierrea yu 1st preferred.... 104 C. St. L. fc N. O 72
Kansas A Texas.... tfH Union 1'aoino -life)
uentrai raoino wt
rexaa racino...-. on Northern Pacific.- 40
preferred Louisville A N ih- 03
nun. at una. m Louis Till e AN A 70 Houston A Texas... 87
Denver B. O 65 St. Paul A Omaha.. 38 preferred 101 Kuft. Pitts. A W 4S
juempnis a u....... 75 Western Union 87 M Pseifio Mail 48
Auaius it
r'argo..American. United States Quicksilver........ preferred
...las .. 88
... 67 11
... uo
(iKin AHU PHOni l'K AAHKETS.
Mew Vors m ark ex.
New York, Sept. 1 Floor steady and rather
quiet : recelvtg of 12.000 bbls : sales of 15.(100 bbls.
wheat, He higher and model ate spealatira business ; sales ol liO.OUO bushels No 8 red September, tl 4441 45i4 ; 248,1100 bushels October, II
i 4a: siuMi Dusneis Piovemoer, Il auMtSi ooj. ;
168,000 bushels December, tl 6331 53. Corn 34t$o bettur and moderately active ; mixed wes
tern 8iot,67A71-ac ; futures, 7176 : sales of
240,0tU bushels. Oats without quotable ebange.
uwii uujma uncnaaged. rork quiet and mm; spot new mess. 118 7S19 0. Lard a shade
stronger; steam rendered, 111.70. Butter very
nrm ana in gooa demand ; western,iaaie (jneese firm, 4gllc. Sugar fairly active and firm. Molasses steady; demand moderate. Petroleum firm and quiet. Btoe steady and quiet. Coffee I
unchanged. Freights steady. Spirits turpentine quiet at 52a. Bosiu firm. Tallow firm. Western eggs weak at lHliyB.
tvl y e's C h i n a Palace! THE BEST dUALTTY OF S 1 3L."T 3S IBLjE. TEH 3S, FIJVJE CAHWERS, KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS, OF ALL KINDS.
LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS.
All of thesa- Qooda you can fully rely on being &a represented. R. W. NYE, 830 Main St.. Hlttle Block.
BANKING.
FME3EEI8P BAKU
Halttmore market.
Baltimobb, Bept. 2 Floor higher for lower grades ; western superfine, $4 76g5 60 ; extra, S 756 SO; family, 17 00(97 75. Wheat, western.
easy ; no x winter red, spot ana September, 31 so &1 41 ; October, 11 461 46 f ; November, (1 60 (l 6if, December, $1 52. Corn, western, lower and neglected ; mixed spot. 69-?0e ; September, 6We asked : Ootober,74t374o. Oats higher ; western white, SOtgoSc; mixed, 4748o; Pa, 6ot3 S2o. Bye, market quiet, at tU iStl la Bay, steady. Provisions firm ;H(H pork, 319 25; bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides, packed. $8 SO tlu 7 ; bacon, shoulders, $M 60; clear rib sides, til 60; hams, 113 7&itl4 75; lard, refined, 312 75. Butter firm ; western grass, 14(220. Egg easier. l&17o. Petroleum firm and nominal ; refined. 7Jc. Coffee steady and quiet. Sugar strong; A soft, 9a. Whisky steady, at tl 20. Freights to Liverpool dull
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
STANLEY. ESTEB CO.
BTTsnrssa
do a Qmnx&AX BAjrxnro
a. J. ST4JTLBT
. B. TBOMAS,
H.Taaurri
laooa 1
SOS THOMAS,
7CHOIS BsDUti
saoosi 1
Liberal Terms to Depositors.
Liberal Terms to Borrowero
Unltdjrwtf YOUR BUSINESS RESPECTFULLY aoueiTrni
rttlcaaro Tlarket. Cmcaoo, Sept. S. Wheat Irregular and generally higher; tl 23 for forcaah ; tl 22 for September; tl 26 for October; tl 28 for November. Vara weak and easier ; S2o tor eaab ; 64o for Oo-
tober ; 60c for November. Oats easier ; 3&t$3SXe for oaah ; s6? for October ; 3o for November.
Bye, tl 03. Barley tl OL Whisky, tl 16. Pork firm ; 119 00 tor eash ; 117 05 for September ; llfl 20 for October. Lard firm and hloher : til 47
f.jr cash ; til 82 bid for October Hogs Beeeipts 31,0lO head; market faT, active and steady, ts 007 Jo. Cattle Beeeipts 8i0 head ; market active and firmer ; exports M 25tl6 75 ; good to choice shipping, t6 oXt3 00; eommon to fair.
t4 043 uo; stockera and feeders, t 6V32 75; Texans, 33 0O&33 SO.
WEDDING AIID BALL MVITATI0II3
Any Kind or Style Desired, Printed at the Palladium Office.
SPECIALTIES.
Clnclnaatl Rarkel. CmcuoikTi, Sept. S. Flour active, firm and un
changed. Wheat stronger ; No. a, red, tl 701 K. Corn strong ; No. S 67o Oast dull ; No. t
mixed, o-,o. live quiet; no. a, 31 lAi l. Pork rrrirmil 320 uo. Lard string and higher.
til 30. Balk meat and Bacon steady and unchanged. Whisky Active and firm at tl 14 ; urnbtnstion sales of finished goods, 872 barrels, on the basis of $1 14.
Teleas market. T0LKD0, O- Bet. S. Wheat, No. 1 red firm ;
cash, 31 40?-; September, fl 4Q; October,
tl ; November, 31 Jjeeamner, si Corn, dull : high mixed. 67a asked ; No. 8 eash.
64 e; October, 6e; the year, 640. Oats quiot;
No. a. 400.
In tms solemn at
sects lor five Hrm. em nuk Fw -
Uonal hoe, 5 eenta.
rOK BALE.
T7OB BALK A am, heavy,
-MJ norse earriace ; will be sold at a banaln.
, second-hand two-
Enquire at 114 North 19tt st
ep2d3tw2t
i.ovr.
T- OST Yesterday noon, a red moroeeo poeket--Li book. SOntSinin t9aH0: dmrmul tw Uk
street between Booth Sixth .tiia .nd th.
of Ninth and Boeth A. Finder will leave at oHos of Smith s Coffin Factory, and receive liberal re-
hosev xo L01.1,
PetrolcBust TIarket.
O., Sept. a. I
qaist;
"X "ONET TO TjOAN On
; 1. 8. BTABJI a SjS-S. so
every dssarltithm of I arttaiss oc vahse, st
8AMUEL DELLI8, FIRE A1MD LIFE UNDERWRITER. The best IkdemaltT raaraateed at Ue LOWEST adeqaal Bate. LARGE LUES Placed. LOSSES ADJUSTED PROMPTLY. . Office 8 10 5ertk, Sereetfli
RaUresai
PiiatJac
Ot svory 1
Done at the Palladium Offl.ce
1