Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 215, 8 September 1881 — Page 1
liIIilimuiB.
RICHMOND. INDIANA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1881. VOL VI. NO. 215. WRKKI.V HtTAHIJUHED 131. DAILY EMTAH1JIIII El) UfTtf. I
J
i i j 1 3
TO-DAY'S UEUS
SESATOK BECK.
It. ported hy Talcfnpk EiclulTdr for ttie Oailr PallsYalaat. 4 o'clock: f.
The Geueral Condition
Of the President In More Encouraging,
ud Dr. Itltot Exports the 1'abVut . as Uetter Ibaa be 11m ten for Ten Dajs.
The Ueneral Outlook is Exceedingly
NMllttfaetorjr, Which Leads us to Ask, 'Are Not the Prajera of the People Being Happily Answered!"
TJnofflolal Bulletin.
Elbekow. N. J., Ht'pt. 8. Dr. Rejburn said thia numing that the President wn
restluss during tbe early part of the
night, but klupt well after midnight until
this morning. Dr. Bliss aaja the patient
i in better condition tins morning than
he haa (een for ten day a. Pulse 104, tt miiera'.ure and respiration about nor
mal. Official Bulletin.
Ei.bkkom. N. J., Sept. 88:80 a. m At the uiorainif examination made at 8
o'clock tbe President's pulse was 104, temperature 98.7. respiration 18. He waa
r-Htlis and wakeful during the early piirt of the uiKht, hut after 12, midnight.
slept well until this morning. Ilia gen
eral couditiou appears more encouraging.
(Hiimwli D. W. Bliss,
Prank il. Hamilton.
Unofliolal Balletin.
Ki.bkbon, N. J., Hept. 8 12:40-p- n
JDr. Butts, who has fust made anexamina
itiun of the President, says his pulse, at
,ttw hour, is 94, temperature normal and .respiration 17. This, said the Doctor, ia the best allowing we have bad in the case
at noon for some days. The announce ment of the figures was received with great satisfaction by alL Attorney-General McVeagb expressed the opinion that there is now apparently good ground for encouragement. He made this assertion in tbe presence of Dr. Hamilton. Tbe latter gentleman, who strictly adheres to bis- policy not to talk for publication about any of his patients, showed by bis expression that he did not object to tbe statement. There appears to be good ground for believing that the rally will be maintained, inasmuch as the wind haa shifted to the east, and a .tiff and invigorating sea breese is now blowing. The atmos
phere is consequently perfectly pure.
Services of prayer for the recovery of
the President, were held to day in nearly
11 tbe churches here. A.t this hour gen
eral good feeling prevails, and if the fa
orable change in the patient continues
throughout the day, there is good reason to believe that he has really started on
tbe road to recovery.
Dr. Bliss says the wound and gland
are both in excellent condition, and there
are at present no unfavorable symptoms.
Mrs. Garfield, the Doctor says, is extreme
ly happy over the sudden change for tbe
better.
Tka Prmwnl Condition of tbe Prmi
dent Quite Matl.fact.rr.
Lomo Brakch, Sept. 8 Although the
President was wakeful and restless dur
ing the early part of the nigbt, his con
dition this morning is quite satisfactory
After the morning dressing. Dr. Bliss
said the patient ia doing first rate. He was restless during the early ptrt of the
night, but slept well after 12 o clock.
"How does his condition compare with
yesterday T" was asked.
"He shows much improvement to-day,
and is better than he has been for eight or ten daya."
"Do you anticipate continued improve
ment!"
"Yes, we will be able, I think, to give
yon still better news in a day or two."
"How ia tbe pulse and temperature,
Doctorl'"
"Good. The pulse is 104, temperature
V8-7, respiration 18." " Well, that is good ground for encouragement, is it not! "First-rate." Dr. Reyburn considered the President's condition, this morning, better than yesterday. The unusual restlessness in the early part of the night is attributed to the intense heat of yesterday. To-day it ia not quite so close, the wind having shifted to the northeast. Cooler weather ia anxiously looked for and it la thought with it will come a favorable change for the President. Much comment is made on the retirement of three of the attending inrgecns, and some persons are inclined to believe the matter is extraordinary and surrounded by mystery. Information obtained from an authoritative source, however, does not appear to warrant any such opinion. Mrs. Dr. Ed son, one of the nnriea, also retires from her duties in that capacity, and the and D". Woodward expect to leave the Branch to-day. This movement is explained by those in position to know by tbe statement that the President recently informed his wife that he would prefer having all male attendants henceforth. The President's appetite is much better this morning. When given some chicken ha remarked to his wife, he felt as if he could eat it alL This is one of the most desirable indications. If the patient's appetite returns the attending surgeons will be more sanguine. Dr. Hamilton, while declining to talk for publication this morning, indicated by his remarks that he felt very much encouraged with the case as it stood at present.
taarlvmaUa HepaMteaae.
Harbisbuki, Pa, Sept. 8. The Republican State Convention for the nomiaatioa of a candidate for State Treasurer convened at n xm with a full representation and but one contest of seats. Geo. Lear of Bucks and M. 8. Quay of Philadelphia were placed in nomination for temporary chairman. Quay was elected, 183 to 83.
Hetraeta C'ertaia (islemcDU al
leged t. aave eeea mm4
Locisvilxb, Kt., Sept. 8. Senator Beck having arrived at home from his trip to the north west, a correspondent sought an interview with him relative
to the published interview in which he was represented as making certain statements about the organization of the Sen
ate in case of Garfield s death, and the
dispatch from Blaine summoning him to
Washington. Beck replied that be bad been in the north-west for nearly a month on privste business, that he saw very few new -papers snd had not seen or heard anything about the matter inquired of
until he reached Cincinnati. fie said he had received no dispatch from Blaine,
had not been near Washington, and was
astoni&hed when he heard that such a re
port was in circulation. As to the other
report he said that the only foundation
for it was that on more than one occasion
men said to him that the Republican leaders were seeking to persuade people
that the sympathy expressed by Demo
crats and especially by the Democracy of
tbe South, for President Garfield was all
a sham, that they would rejoice at his death and at the assassination of Arthur
if they could elect a President pro teni.
of the Senate who would thus become
President. He denounced all tuch
suiriiestions at assassination as neither
Denncratic nor a Southern vice, snd
maintained that our desire for the recov
ery of the President to health was genuine and heartfelt; that, in the event of
his death, nothing revolutionary or illegal would be attempted; that probably
Mr. Anthony or some other conservative
Republican would be elected; that certainly the Deruociatic party did not seek
a mere semblance of temporary power bv
double assassination, with one House of
Congress against them and the other
tie. Mr. Beck said that he had
no idea. at any time that his
statements would be reported and his chit f regret seem to be that any one would suppose that he was anticipating
the policy to be pursued in the event of
the President's death, when be is so
anxious for bis recovery, or tnat be should suggest in advance what the Democratic Senators ought to do. He
said he was only one of thirty-seven; one who had never bolted and one who
had never sought to dictate. He hoped
and believed that the President would recover and would not indicate any
course on the assumption that he would not Whatever he may have said was to
repel the charges or intimation of bad
faitb or revolutionary purposes on the part of the Democracy.
THE FIRE FIEND.
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY.
Ike Chlr&io nnd Alton tbe Victim
a Time 'I'ne Kiprew I'nr
.polled mod tbe rauesiertillade to tlKMroraje. St. Louis, Mo., Sept 8. The Bepubli-
' Independence, Mo., special, received
at half past S o'clock this morning, says: The passenger train. No. 48, on the Chicago and Alton Railroad, was stopped and robled by twelve masked men, four miles east of Independence and fourteen miles from Kansas City, at 9 o'clock tonight. The express car was broken open, and Messenger Kox, refusing to give up the key to the safe, was so terribly beaten that he can not live. The amount taken is not known, but estimated at from five to twenty thousand dollars. After going through the express car, all the passengers were robbed of money and watches amounting to several thousand dollars. The robbers were heavily armed and kept up a continual firing of pistols to intimidate the passengers. Several shots were fired at Conductor Hazelbaker, but he escad unhurt. The whole affair occupied It as than fifteen minutes and was done very systematically. After securing their booty the whole party rode off into the woods. The train men made a show of resistance, but being unarmed they could do nothing. The spot selected for the bold deed was in a dense woods two miles from any
habitation. The train was stopped by a red lantern and an obstruction on the
track. The train ran into Kansas City, gave the alarm and Chief of Police Speers started out at once with fifty men on horseback. A special train with a posse under Marshal Murphy also went immediately to the scene of the robbery, and large bodies of men are being sent out from all points in every direction The whole country is aroused and intense
excitement prevails. The leader of the party answers the description of the leader of the party that robbed the Chi
cago and Rock Island train at Winston, July 17th.
Tbe PrmMcal CDtaleMeaU Elbkbon, Sept 8. The favorable con
dition of the President at the noon ex
amination continues, and has had the ef
fect of cheering all hearts. The fecLng
in all quarters is changed from anxiety to the most sanguine opinions that tbe President has fairly started on the road to recovery. Dr. Bliss is authority for the statement that the President is con
valescent
Day of Prayer-Suntt.keik Nbw Yobs, Sept 8. Dispatches from
New Jersey and the interior of this State
show that the day is being generally observed as one of prayer for the restora
tion of the President
Over a doz.-n fatal sunstrokes are re
ported this morning. Thermometer 94.
To-day was generally observed in this
city and Brooklyn, as a day of prayer
for the recovery of the President. Very
little business was done and special ser
vices were held in many of the churches
of all denominations.
Two Day of Prayer. Portland, Mb., Sept 8. Business is
suspended, and the people are in the churches praying for the President
Boston, Sept 8. The day of prayer
is being generally observed here by union prayer meetings in many of the churches
of the city, by the suspension ot the public schools, and the closing of the public offices and many places of business. Telegrams from the interior indicate a general observance of the day, as recota-
ided by toe Uovernor.
Toe Terrible De.trw.cUen Occasioned kf lore. Flree In .Vflchlavn-ne Hundred Live. Loet-TOMrna, VII-laa-ea nnd t nrua-Uon.ee Horned to A.nee. Chicago, Sept 8. A special to the
Timet says: Sabd Brack, Mich., Sept 7 11:15 a. m. The fire of last night was worse and did more damage than that of 1871. The towns of Bad Ax, Verona, Port Hope and Union City are all burned. Eight dead bodies were brought into Port Hope before 8 o'clock this morning. At least one hundred lives have been lost in this county. R. J. Meade and his whole family, living four miles west of Sand Beach, were burned. A child of James Meade was found dead this morning. James Maule and wife have not been found. One family were found in
a well, sate, but an tneir gooos, uorses
and barns were burned. The people in Verona buried themselves in their gar
dens. The hose company of this town
was up all last night and is now wetting the streets, houses, barns, etc The only
danger here is from sparks and cinders.
3:30 p. in. The town of Sand Beach
is shrouded in total darkness, and business is susiiended- The hose company
has lieen wetting the business portions of the place. The gas and lamps are light
ed, and many have their clothing and portions of their ledding packed, ready to go out ou the lake. The smoke is stifling. The train due here at 2:20 turned
back at Deckersville, 25 miles south of
here. The people there have buried most
of their clothing and furniture. Jenks
& Co.'s salt block, in this place, caught
fire, but a hose company succeeded in putting it oat before much damage was
done. The town is supplied with Holly water works throughout the business portion, and no very great fears are en
tertained for its safety. A heavy roaring can be heard off to the northwest, which some think is thunder and others
a tornado. One farmer, niteen miles
southwest of here, lost his house and barn and 600 bushels of wheat and 300 bushels of oats. His insurance had ex
pired three days previously. A widow west of Verona lost her bouse and barn.
No communication can be had with
other towns, as the wires are not working.
7 p. m. Up to the present time twelve
bodied have been found and brought into
town. It is reported from Port Hope that twelve persons are known to have
been burned near there. More are miss
ing, who, it is feared, have been Domed.
The entire town of Verona is burned, with the exception of the hotel and the
church. The inhabitants have saved nothing; there is not a pound of flour in
the villa ire.
Letters from the County Treasurer at
Badax, dated yesterday, says filty families are without roof to cover them. The County buildings and records are safe. They have appealed to the Mayors of Port Huron and Detroit for aid as no provisions or clothiog were saved. No one can imagine the havoc that was made by yesterday's and last night's fire. One little child was found clasped in an elder sister's arms, and two others near by were burned to a crisp. One entire family, consisting of five persons was burned within 20 rods of their house. Reports from what is known as the Erskine estate, about 8 miles west of here and running south tnrough the township of Paris, are heartrending. Dead bodies are lying along the road and in the door-yards, having apparently been overtaken by the fire. Port Hope was entirely consumed and
Huron City is entirely destroyed. The depot and Ward's elevator, at Menden, 14 miles south of here, were burn -d. There has been no railroad, mail or telegraphic communication since yesterday forenoon. The fire company has been at work in this place constantly since yesterday at one p. m., wetting the buildings. The safety of the town depends upon the wind. Large coals of fire have been blowing into the town through the day. It is th. ught the worst is passed These dispatches are sent by boat to Port Huron. The best estimates that can be
made at present place the number of families that are entirely burned out and destitute of food and clothing at five hundred. A special from Vassar, Tuscola county, says: Fires are still raging through the country, but are under control at present Yesterday was the worst day, so far, in this county. Families come In from the surrounding country with their clothes burned, and some of them are entirely blind. Eighteen persons saved themselves by staying in the well. Bates' mill and all of the dwellings were burned at Cramp ton's Switch, three miles south of here. Tbe mills, lumber houses and barns are burned all around. In some instances the hair was burned from the cattle, and the fences are entirely consumed for miles. The damage greatly exceeds that of 1871, but it is too early to estimate it at present Great excitement prevails here. From Port Austin, Huron county, reports come that Badax, Vernon, Huron City and Forest Bay are all burned, excepting a few buildings. The township of Bloomfield is swept clean and seventeen lives are known Xo have been lost A large number of farmers are left homeless. P rt Austin bad a narrow escape last night Assistance is necessary to prevent the starvation of the people. It is stated by good authority that one
hundred or more people perished in the flames in the vicinity of Pert Hope and Huron City. Verona Mills, Charleston and Bad Ax are all lying in ashes, and reports are coming in every hour about persons being found dead. It is estimated that a thousand families are made homeless, with nothing but
lac County, and Bingham, Sherman and Paris, Huron County, are almost a burned '
district The crops weie all harvested
I and nearly all were consumed. Cum '
munication is cut off, railroad tracks and $
telegraph poles are burned ani this dis- ;
I patch is carried eighteen miles to
telegraph station. The smoke
it stilling and a great many are
nearly blind. No signs of rain.
Other towns may be destroyed soon.
The total loss of property is not less than
two hundred thousand dollars, with very little insurance, and few are able to bear the loss. Aid is needed and help must
be had from other cities or many will
perish. Send contributions to the Ex
press agent, at Minden or Forest vide. THE MICHIGAN FIRES.
A Strenar Appenl for Help for tbe Mut
tering;
Detroit, Sept 8. The horrors of the
situation in Sanilac and Huron counties
on the shores of Lake Huron are deeien
ing every hour. An appeal was issued
last night at Port Huron, signed by Sen
ator Conger, and Hon W. L. Bancroft,
calling for money, clothing
and provisions to be sent forthwith
to E. C. Carlton, Mayor of Port Huron.
The distress is unparalelled. It is believ
ed that three hundred people have perished, and it is feared many more, while
thousands are stripped of everything.
Food and shelter, crops and stock and all
are swept clean from the face of the
earth. The needy must have everything
necessary to sustain life and clothe them
selves. Accounts continue to come in of
the most harrowing description.
Tbe Indian War. San Francisco, Sept 7. A Phoenix, Arizona, second dispatch says much excitement exists here and at Globe. Two men have have been killed and one wounded by the Apaches, near Reno. The settlers are gathered at Greenvalley,
Reno, Wild Eye and McDowell. The military are organising everywhere and the militia calling for arms. The acting Governor telegraphed the Secretary of War for arms and ammunition at once. The civil and military authorities are in fullest accord. The chiefs of the Pimo and Maricopa tribes, near Phoenix, offer to provision themselves, and lead
their bucks against the Apaches. These
have always been friendly to the whites.
and hated the Apaches. The military
are moving everywhere. 'A great meet
ing was held here to-night to organize
the militia, and a company of cavalry is now hurrying to Globe. A courier from McDowell reports all quiet at Apache
and Thomas. The Indians are probably
scattering, and the smll bands of set
tiers who can't wait for authority, will
kill them on sight
Beef Mlans-btorl ng Eatabli.biuent
llurucil.
Chicago, Sept. 7. This morning a fire broke out in Libby, McNeil & Libby's beef slaughtering establishment at the
Stock Yards, which gained such headway before the engines arrived that the whole building, a three story brick, 200 by sixty feet, and owned by the Turner
Packing Company, was completely
destroyed. Eight cattle perished in the flames and by the falling of the walls
one hoseman was severely injured.
About forty thousand dollars worth of hides, noma, etc., were, stored in the
basement The loss on the building and
stock was f 80,000 to $70,000; insurance,
f62,500.
Advice to tbe Tblrtr. LondonjWorld.
An always thirsty but very temperate
man exhorts as follows:
"Here is a good authority Albert Smith. You may possibly have heard him state the same thing, and it may be
mentioned in his "Story of Mont Blanc
'When I arrived at the Grand Mulcts
took a small square of chocolate, and
wrapped it r und with snow and swal
lowed it and found it most refreshing
and invigorating. Snow is not portable.
but chocolate is, and has the merit of not blowing up when heated, like the
ammonia that antlers carry about with
them to cure the midge bites.
"Also avoid cider. Delicious but fatal
drink to takers of exercise. I bear tes
timony to the fact that the more you
drink of it the more you want to. I am
credibly informed that Devonshire mow
ers and reapers cn drink five or six gal
Ions a day, and I can perfectly believe
it.
"Never touch spirits under any cir
cumstances. Dozens of lemoas can be
easily carried about, and with soda or plain water, or even that ghastly compound ginger beer, a squeeze of a lemon
is worth a King s ransom. There are two pre-emintnt drinks for quenching the thirst equal in merit but a matter of
taste tj the drinkers barley water and milk. I prefer the former. But if the young would drink the latter at balls,
for instance, in lieu of doubtful champagne, they would speedily discover a great difference, morally and physically. And if every lock keeper on the Thames were to keep a dairy and a 'coo or two
on the premises, thirsty oarsmen would make his fortune in a few years."
Tbe Econcaclal Conference.
London, Sept 8. At the meeting of
the Wesleyan Ecumencial Conference
this morning, on motion of Rev. Alex.
Mcauley, it was resolved that there
should be devotional exercise to show
the sympathy of the Conference with the
people of America who are to-day offer
ing up prayer for the restoration to health of President Garfield. William S Allen, member of Parliament, accordingly offered prayer and an appropriate hymn was afterwards sang. Several American delegates expressed their sense of the kindness of the Conference.
Tbe Bocial Science Association. Saratoga, Sept 8 At the opening of the Social Science Association this morning, in deference to the Governor's proclamation, Rev. Dr. George B. Cheever opened with prayer appropriate to the observation. Dr. Cheever read &s a preface to the opening a part of Solomon's prayer at the opening of the tern pie. A debate on the temperance question followed, and F. W Bird read a paper in favor of unrestricted traffic.
Lei
Planlns;
n Hcnpy A Ken
Mill. Clxvxi.and, Sept 8. The loss on Hempy A Son's planing mill by last night's fire is now stated at $7,000 on the building, $10,000 on machinery and 4,000 on stock. Total, $21,000. Insurance, $12,000.
Fear, of tbe Immediate leath of tbe PreeldenU Habttobd, Sept 7. Gov. Bigelow designates September 13th as a day of prayer for the recovery of President Garfield.
Weatber Prooaellittetu Washington, Sept 8. Indications for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Fair weather, winds mostly southwesterly, followed by falling barometer, stationary or higher temperature.
what they have on their backs. Relief parties go from here doing what they
can. At Sandusky, seven nave been found dead some of than suffocated in wells, and several persons were blinded by the stifling smoke. It ii not all over yet the wind changed from the southwest to northeast driving bock the fire on those who had escaped before. It is thought no less than thirty, perhaps fifty persons, have perished. The
townships of Delaware and Austin, Sari-
Three little Indian children, t--o boys and one girL have made their advent at a public school in Philadelphia. The forest acreage of North Carolina is probably greater than three or four of the Northwestern States combined. Public attention is divided just now between tbe medicine men in Washington and the medicine men in the Apache counti y. Mr. EL Miller, of Worcester. Mass., has carried on business in one spot in that city for sixty-six years, and has seldom missed a day. An Ohio boy has rut away with an Indian. Much apprehension is expressed as to the fate of the poor red man.
Hu.ine.. filrl. of Ike Weak Chicago letter in Boston Transcript To a Bostonian traveling through this
Western country, some things look very
queer. A little incident 1 saw at (Juincy, III., I thought worth while to write to you about We arrived at the depot bard
on to midnight and made our way to the
foot of the depot to a row of omnibuses
and entered one. When full, to our
tonuhment a rather prepossessing young
lady ca ne to the door and asked for our
baggage checks, and later for our coach
fare, after collecting which she alighted
and called to the driver: "All right
Charlie." Inquiry revealed to us the
fact that this girl had "just bought out
the 'bus line, and runs the business."
Think of a Boston girl doing this!
BOOTS AMD SHOES
YOU WILL FIND
-THE-
COMPLETE LINE
-OF-
lFnll and Winter BOOTS AND SHOES
:AT:-
CUNNINGHAM'S, UNT O. 539 MAIN58TREETL
MATHERS' COAL YARDS.
Hicbntond Wboleeale Market. Richmond, Beptembox 8, 1881. Corn Me Otto-New, Me. Timothy Hay 13 00i314 00. Wheat 1 as. LIVE STOCK. Calves 4 00. Cattle- M 0(i(4t4 60. Hoga as uvt& so. bbeop Selliiw at S 00$S SO. lAlubs S9 UUt&ta U0. PBODUCK. Butter -20r322o lb for good oonntry ( luokeni t-i 75X3 00 per dote a. Kkk 12o per dosen. Honey 2uCiSo. Laid Country, 13o Ketall ;rocry market Batter k45. Creamery, SAo. Canned Tomatoes l Atl.o ; par doaen, 11 SO. Carolina Kioe 10. ; Louisiana, lOo. Cbeeae 13ylo. CitroD tuo. Coal Oil 15c
Coffoo Oroen Rio, lgilS3'JSo ; roasted, 159
isc ; ureen Jare, 933o ; routed, B5tA3Na Corn meal S3 00. Dried Beet 33e. Iried Corranta H10o. Dried Peachea H ; evaporated, AJ4Ue. Kggs 15o. Kloar-tS 0014 00. Lard ISO. New Figa 25c. Pepper o. Prunoa TurtUh, 10e. Baiaina SSe.
Stunr Brown. 10. V Rt : white, las : sranula-
ea, ino; powaerea, vso.
Byrup 6(1(3.750 fJ g"on; New Orleans, 00070;
mapie, i tu
'ieaa tOOiSl 00. Vineear a&43Uo sail, tor older: 40efor whit
wine.
CiltAf FHOniCE in A It 14 ETN.
Haiti more Tlarket,
BumioBi, Sept. 8. Flour firm, more active.
and without important chance. Wheat, western.
higher, firm and e oaius a shade off ; No S winter
red, pot, i 41(41 42t; September, II 41 1 41H; October, 11 45H : November, tl 4U
($1 4 ; December, tl 62 "l 514. Corn, western, higher ; mixed spot and September, C3S 67c ; October, Tiii&TSIfr: November, 7777ie ; Steamer, 65c bid. Oat quiet and steady. By. dull, fl tHl 08. Bay unchanged and firm. Provisions UBObaneed, except Mess pork has been advanced to fio 00 and baoon shoulders to 10 C J. Batter higher; western grass, 1323o. Efegs doll. Petroleum unchanged. CoSee quiet . Sugar firm. Whisky quiet. Freights unchanged.
Cblcao ."farket. Chicaoo, Bept. 8. Wheat irons, and lusher :
1 32 for cash or September ; fl tor Ootober ; tl 99 for November ; $1 30 for Deeembar. Corn stronu and hiaher : 63c foroaah : Me for October:
SGo for November. Oats strong and higher; 8a
for cash : S8W0 for October; 31 Mo for the Tear.
Hve.1103. Barter. II 08 Whlakv.ll IS. Pork
strong and higher: $19 35 for oasb ; 119 47 for October; 119 60 for November, lord strong and higher; US OS for cash; 113 ia4j bid for Ootober ; Hi 30 bid for November. Bogs Heeeipta lii.000 head ; market active, steady and unchanged. Cattle Receipts 8.000 head : market unebansed :
exports IS 9C as ; choice shipping, M 00$6 VX
Cincinnati TIarket. CCTcnrwATt, Bept. B. Floor quiet snd unehana
ed. Wheat stead y ; No. 2. red, f 1 40. Corn firmer:
No. 9 mixed, 67c Oats steady ; No. 8 mixed, 4de. Bye quiet and unchanged. Barley nominal. Pork quiet, S) It), lard strong and hisber :
11 Hi. Bulk meat, strong and higher; t 5o?
10 SO. Baoon strong and unchaneed. Wnlakv
active and firm at SI 14; combination sale, of finished goods, 9-i7 barrels, on the basia.of tl 14.
Tele. lUau-fceU TnLlDO. 0 Sent. 8. Wheat stron. : No. 1 red
cub or Heptember, fl 41 ; October, fl 3 : November, tl 44; December, fl 49; No. S rtxl.ll W. Com firm ; No. 9 cash, eoc : October. Of We : year.
64c. Oat noniina'' ; No. 9, 41o.
Hetrolenm TlarkeU Clbvsxato, Sept. 8 -Petroleum quiet:
taiv!r4 white 110 devreea tout 7e
SPECIALTIES.
Advertisements inserted In
95 cents for five line, or under, tkmal Une, 5 cents.
thii eoluum at For each addl-
TIOXEV TO LOA.1.
f"ONET TO LOAN On every description of
AT1 personal properly ana eraeii. ol value, ar
ITAf.lt SJNti, SO
8.8'
S F.lcttth
southwest corner of Mala
SAMUEL BEILIS,
FIRE AIVTD LIFE
UNDERWRITER. The be-t Iademkity fruanuitecd at the
LOWEST adequate Bate. LaRELIES Placed. LOSSES ADJUSTED PROMTLT. Office 8 k 10 5rth, Seventh
street.
I am now prepared to furnish Pall and Win
ter's supply of fuel at most reasonable terms.
Call and see us beiore buying. Near Union Depot. D. L. MATHER.
NYE8 CHINA PALACE.
C3 y e's h i n a PalacoX THE BEST QUALITY OP S TL ILTW E THl IS, KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS, OF all:kinds. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. All of thoss Q soda yon can fully rely on being mm represented. R. W. NYE, 830 Main St.. Hlttle Dlook.
BANKING.
HICHMONl), INDIANA.
STANLEY. ESTEB & CO.
DO A QKTTrTKATi BAJTKTJTO BT7STJrSS8.
M. . STaaXBT' . B. TWO MAS, W. M. RUUTI
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