Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 216, 9 September 1881 — Page 1

ittfiwiOTi

RICHMOND. INDIANA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1881. VOL. VI. NO. 21G WKKK l,V Pjrr.IMIIIEO DAILY KUTAHLI?!! KO I

TO-DAY'S NEWS

M.ported by Tclcfreph Exclo.lT.Ir Inr ita (il y Palladlnra.

4 O'CLOCK! !P. M.

Bracing Breezes

Blowing From Ocean's Wide Expanse Ire tietting in Their Wvrk, and

The Condition of the President, iu Con sequence, Exceedingly Satisfactory.

Hope Aairain Kevired in the Hearts a Heretofore Anxious People.

THE TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST.

Farther

Particulars Michigan

Concerning the

Fires.

full assurance that the means will be

judiciously used. Prompt action u ur

gently demanded. FEARFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

An Appa

Uffidtl Bulletin. Blbkuoh. N. J.. Sept. 08:30 a. m

At the examination of the President

tii&Ji) at 8 o'ekx-k this morning, the

teiuixirature was 9S.5, pulae 100, rcspira

tion 17. The condition of the parotid

welling and th wound are improving.

lie wu aooitiwIiHt wakeful during the

nii'lif. but not rewtless, and slept sum

cit.titly. The enema and stimulants have

bwn snqpendod f )T the past thirty six

hours. Oq the whol , the past twentyfur hiura give evidence of favorable

progress. (Hiijttod) D. W. Bliss, Frank II. Hamilton, Cnofllelal Bulletin.

Long Branch, dept. 9 Oon. 3waim

mvs the President passed a uood night

arm his general condition this morning is

as good as could be expected. Ua ate

a tine bird for breakfast and relished it.

F ire have been started in the cottage

rendering it ierfectlv comfortable. At

torney Genera! MacVeafrh feels tncour iu;ud and locks for continued improve

meat. There was no nausea during the

night. Thermometer 74. Unofficial Bulletin. Ei.bkhon, N. J., Sept. 91:30 p. ra. At this hour the President is resting quietly and apparently bleeping. His condition is as favorable as yesterday and bo unfavorable symptoms have developed The President expressed a desire this rurrniug to see any members of the Cabinet who wished to call upon him. Pulse 03; temperature 98-4; respiration 17. "MUCH BETTER."

Wayne ItlaeVeaiiu on the Hrcaldrnl'a tjttae. Loko Branch, S"'pt. 9. The immediate attendants upon the President exhibit a more decided opinion that the improvement li likely to be permanent than persons not so intimately connected with the case. The assurance of those having access to the patient's room, however, that the Preside t is much better than before leaving Washington, is very gen

erally accepted and gratifying. The

morning, although cloudy and limy, is cool and refreshiuir, and a gentle breeze

is blowing from the sea. Attorney Gen

eral MacVeagb, in answer to inquiries, said, in substance, that he considered the

outlook of the President s caae as very

encouraging, and although there w

every reason to believe the favorable

conditions would continue, he decided to wait a week or ten days before enter

taining the idea that he is convalescent.

"At present every thing looks favora

ble, and of course we hope that what

has been gained will be maintained and added to; but the difficulty is that the

President s blood is in an unhetlthy con dition, and, until he recuperates sutfi

cientlv to overcome any bad effects of

blood poisoning, it is not safe to be too

anguine."

"What, in your opinion, is to oe most

leared at tbe present timet was asked. "I think the luugs the most prominent feature at the present time. Inasmuch as the patient is experiencing some

trouble with his throat, it is possi

ble the lungs may be reached by tne impurities originating from the parotid gland." Have you had any intimation that they have been affected P "No, I have not. We know his heart is all right and up to this time there are no indications which tend to show that the lungs are not in a healthy condition." "On the whole you feel more encouraged than before you left Washington, do you not!" "Oh, yes. There is no doubt but that the President is much better." Gen. Swaim said everything looks better. It would probably be difficult to mention any particular point at being greatly improved but the general character of the wound and gland and the general condition of the President are more satisfactory than heretofore and everything looks favorable. Everything is doing as nicely as could be expected. Senators Logan and Chaffee are still here and called at El bttron early this morning to ascertain the President's condition. Some comment having been made about the movements of the ball in the President's body Dr. Bliss said to-day he anticipated no trouble f r m the ball and there was no unfavorable symptom in connection with it.

ADmMi llsitU'M. Attorney. Boston, Mass., Sept. 9. The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court dismissed tbe petition of Salien J. Robinson to be admitted to practice as an attorney in the courts on the ground that under the laws of the Common wealth women are not en titled to be admitted as attorneys. A.Mhu llnrrirnae mm t Be Carolina tMUll. Washington, Sept. 9. The signal office reports a hurricane off the Carolina coast. It will probably move northward along the coast causing easterly gales and heavy rai is. The entire coast north of Charleston is cautioned.

- Ieathf an Kx-Ceagjreeeanan. Hartford, Conn.. Sept. 9. Kx-Con-yssmnmn Lorenzo Waldo is dead.

Ulnar KMir nf Loan of Life

and Property.

Detkoit. Sept. 9. Details continue to

come to hand relative to tbe destructive

forest fires in Huron and Sanilac counties, the principal theater of the greatest

destruction and suffering An eye-witness states that preceding the approach

of the fire there was darkness and a cop

per-colored appearance of the sky; that

later it changed to a deep red, and by the middle of the afternoon it became so

dark that lanterns were necearary in or

der that the people might find their way out of doors. This condition of affairs

continued until about 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, when tbe wind shifted from west to north, which cooled the air

and brought slight relief.

In the woods were many dead of every

age and presenting the most revolting

appears ace, the bodies of which were scorched and charred by the fire. The

high winds that prevailed cnt oil nearly

every avenue of escape, and large burn

lag masses would be bodily luted up and borne to great distances and in many

instances start fires in fresh places

Tbe skill and courage of man seemed

impotent to combat such flames, and the fleeing people were caught in the tire and roasted as were their live stock. One

firmer, who was plowing with his oxen, a few miles from Sand Beach,

uerceived the approaching dark

nesa, and started for his house.

and reaching there he found that his

wife had gone to a neighbor's. He took

two children and gave turee otners in charge of his eldett daughter, but be

fore traveling many rods they found

theraielves cutoff by the flames. He

turned in another direction and escaped

with the two children, but the three

children and the daughter were found

near by, all in a heap, and charred be

yond recognition.

Up t J Wednesday night 45 bodies had

been found within a mile in tne town

ship of Paris, and many more are miss

inc. Nearly all are Poles. The while

settlement is swept clean.

In Delaware township all the country

south of Forestville, from the lake seven miles back, there is hardly anything left;

not one house to tbe square mile They

were new settlers and had small clearings

and the fire swept them like a hurricane.

They lose all they had and owe lor their

places. Many of them fled to the lake and the shore line has been crowded with

human beines, cattle and every thing

that could set to the water.

Eve witnesses from Forestvule say that

the utmost confusion prevailed, and that

many could not see. One man, who had

lust his all, was both blind and crasy

and had to be led to the lake. North of

Sanilac the fire, Monday night, was ter

rible, swecpinsr almost everything, but

seemed to leave the houses. The people

here did not know that any fire was near

them uctii it was on them, and all had

to run lor the lake, and it being but

short distance, all reached it safely. One woman, while they were

running for their lives, saw her oxen run

into the slashing, and in spite of the

efforts and the cries of the others rushed

into it and succeeded in driving them out before her to the lake. John Kerr

and family were asleep when their build

ing caught fire and the neighbors seeing

it ran and woke them and they succeeded in saving the house but lost everything else. Mrs. N. Burgess got separated

from her husband and laid all night in a

ditch. Another person laid down in a

mud pudtle and rolled over and over

all night.

A large party of men have gone to

bury the dead beasts in Forester town

ship. Dr. Uoyt returned after more

medicine and reported several bodies burned, many so blind they had to be led, and many without food. Numbers

of parties have already gone with food,

clothing, shoes and medicine. More help must come quick as much suffering will

ensue. They have no flour or provisions. George Ferguson, of White Rock, who baa been on the roa 1 since Monday, report that he has seen ll(f burned bodies. At one plce he saw four wagons, bearing eight coffins, and one man walking behind alone. It was his entire family. Another man was following three coffins. The latest reports say that the back townships are burned over with large loss of life. Wednesday night, the burning district, between Deckerville and Sand Beach, was visited by a rain storm which put out a considerable portion of the fires and cleared the atmosphere. The

latest reports are that the fires appear to

be abating. A dispatch from Port Austin, at the

top of the burned peninsula, sums up the general destruction as follows:

The loss of lives by the forest fires, Monday and Tuesday, is estimated at from two to three hundred. The follow

ing villages are burned: Boddie, Vero da, Fores; Bay, Richmond ville, Charleston, Anderson, Deckersviile, Harrisville,

and Sandusky. The f jllowing are partly buraed: Port Hope, Winden, and Nubiey. The great loss in the villages lis nothing to that in the

country where the losers are too numer

ous to be namei. Reports from Saginaw, Tuscola and La per counties, one tier back from the lake, while showing much destruction of property, do not approach those from the shore counties The losses by fire were much less sweeping in gen

eral and the loss of life small, bat in each of these less favored counties hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property have been destroyed. Latest reports from all these counties encourages the belief that thera:n had visited many

section?, and that the deluge of flame is

largtly subsiding. The work of immediate relief must be now systematically

entered upon. Lumber to . build houses, provisions of all kinds, clothing and seed for future crops, must be furnished in large quantities to prevent still great

er destitution, me benevolent, every

where, can safely send money to E. C.

Carleton, Major of Port Huron, or Senator O. D. Conger, of tbe same place, with

Several Pemaa Kilted auaa I

umber Merle ualy WsaS4. Locisvoxs, Sept. 9 Meagre rumors of the most frightful railroad accident that has occurred near Louisville for a long time, began to come in from Anchorage Station, on the unfortunate Short Line, about 2:30 last night. Dispatches were received calling for a wrecking train for relief, and for Dr. Leber, surgeon of tbe road, to attend the injured ia a wreck at the bridge over Floyd's Fork, on the Shelbyville branch of the Short Line, about four or five miles from Anchorage, where the road turns off to Shelbyville. No details were given, but there were rumors that the whole train whichief t here at 5 p. m. for Shelbyville,

was a wreck over an embankment, and

that many were killed. One hundred . . . i -

persons were on board. a. wrecking

trin was at once made ready and hav

ing Dr. Leber on board started for the

scene. A Vtrurutr-journal reporter, wno

boarded the train to go to the scene.

not permitted to accompany the ex

pedition. The Master of Transport

tion, in charge of the train, refused to

allow a reporter to go under any circum

stances. Ten minutes later two reporters were dispatched to the scene behind fast

horses. Inquiry at the train dispatcher's office at the Short Line developed the

fact that t ey knew no details. There is

no night operator at Anchorage and the wrecking train took one up to report the facts by wtre. Several persons who had

friends on the train called to learn par

ticulars.

At 2:30 o'clock this morning the wires.

after much difficulty, were opened and

tho following dispatch was received at

the othce here from the scene or the ac

cident:

Ahchoragb, St., Sept 9 2:30 a. m.

The entire train of two coaches, baggage car and engine which left Louisville at 5

o'clock. Is in the creek. It struck a cow about fifty feet from the west end of the

bridge and threw the engine off the track.

It ran into the side of the bridge, knocking it down and then fell about

thirty feet from the track to the bed of

the creek. All the train is a total wreck.

The list of the killed is as follows:

A stranger from California; Mr.

Berrv. a bookkeeerier at AbDleerate's

on Second street, Louisvile; CoL Fielding

Neel, of Shelbyville; Captain Wm Mad

dox. Marshal of Shelbyville; Walter Scarce, of Shelbyville; Mr. Jones, of

Shelbyville, and Thos. Buchanan, of

Louisville. Taere are supposed to be

two or three more dead under the wreck. Am dk the seriously injured are Alex,

IL Alford, lawyer, 113 Fifth street Louis

ville, and the fireman on the engine Gib

son. Others are more or less hurt and

but few escaped without any injury. Con

ductor Petry, engineer Hannaker and

baggage-master Humberton are hurt but

not seriously.

The ITeelaeat Delate Bpleodidly. Washimgtoh, Sept 9. -"-Secretary Kirkwood returned from Locg Branch this afternoon. He says the President is doing splendidly, and that he has gained more in the last twenty-four hours than he did in any two weeks in Washington. When the President first reached Long Branch, said the Secretary, the excessive hot weather told

fearfully against him. Old residents

there said they had never known hotter

weather. That it prostrated the Presi

dent and the doctors felt great anxiety

Yesterday a cool breeze set in and the re

viving effect was noticed upon the Pre

sident almost instantly. Secretary Kirk-

wood says the doctors told him that if this cool weather lasted,

and no new complications rie the

President will be out of danger in ten days. Every body is satisfied that the

hot spell is over thec, and that the

pleasant weather wil' continue.

The surgeons say they apprehend

no new complication in the President's case, that they can not conceive of any new danger, and hence

they feel most hopeful about him. The President now has a good appetite and

relishes solid food. Kirk wood says that

had the hot weather lasted a few days

more it would have killed the President

The description of Dr. Marshall1

Bromoline by a school boy is good. , said big, bigger, biggest, and Pa Ot

loTTaw

He

it

for 50 cents.

sepSdfl

Arai v Carp, asaaa-ea

for the Reunion. Call at P. 8. Hoff

man and see samples, and leave your

orders. None made unless ordered. septMst

Artistic harmony ia a good thing, but

the belle at the third-rate watering-place who always eats Spanish mackerel when she wears her Spanish lace dress seems to

be slightly overdoing matters.

Kicttnaoi

a Wholaala Jlarlua. BlcmoM, September 9, 1881.

TRAIN BOBBERS ARRESTED.

Prospect Tnat the Cm (I re Gsn( Will

II. Captured.

Bt. Louis. Sept 9. The Hfpudlican't

Independence, Mo , special says that

Creed Chapman and John Bunglar, two

of last night's train robbers, were arrested near the scene of the robbery, to day, by Sheriff Casen, of Saline County. A

brother of Chapman's gave them away,

also several others, whose arrest will soon follow. Chapman and Bunglar

were heavily armed with navy revolvers

and rifles. They have been identi

fied without a doubt. Both have weak

ened and a confession is expected. They

live within two miles of the place

where the train was stopped and

there is no doubt the remainder

of the gang except the leader who is be

lieved to be Jesse James lives in the same

neighborhood. The entire country is

aroused and under arms and this and the

adjacent counties are being scoured by

posses under active, competent officers.

Sam Chapman, another of the gang, was

brought in to-night, and others are expected. Governor Crittem en telegraph

ed this morning to the Sheriffs of this and adjoining counties ordering them to organize a force at once and hunt the outlaws down at all hazards. This his been done and a large number of well armed, determined men are now in the

field.

A Fattier Killed r nl. Danarnter.

IUxvilu, Va.., Sept 9. Near Whit-

mill, this county, yesterday, Robt Williams and wife had a quarrel, and his wife went to a magistrate, from whom

she obtained a warrant for the arrest of

Williams. The magistrate appointed Williams' own son as a special constable to execute the warrant On arriving at Williams' house with the warrant the

dead body of Williams was found lying

upon a bed qailt in the yard, with tbe

head nearly severed from the body, and

with an ax lying beside it. It was ascer

tained that two daughters of Williams,

ho had been left with him by the

mother when she went for the warrant,

had fled after having perpetrated the murder and had not yet been aires ted-

Williams was an ed netted man, of good

family, but was addicted to drink and dangerous when drunk.

A a Atteaac as Hobbrrr Frustrated.

Baltimore, Sept 8 An attempt was

made this morning to rob the vault of

th. Baltimore Savings Bank. Four men

entered the Treasurer's room where were several customers of the bank, and one engaged the attention of the Treasurer

by asking about investments, holding in

his hand several United States bonds.

while another walked back toward the

vault in the rear of the apartment but

his movement was observed by one of

the clerks who followed and arrested him in fro'-t of the vault The other

three retreated hastily and escaped.

A Village AlaneaC Deatrayea.

GksavA, Sept 9. The village of

Reichenbach, in Berne Oberland, was al

most destroyed by a fall of stone.

Tbe Xrial at tne nailer Bora far tne

IIarder ef Jennie Cramer.

New Haven, Sept 6. In the Malley

trial Justice Booth decided to admit the last of the James Malley let

ters to Jennie Cramer to which the de

fense had objected. It was as follows:

D&AB: I will call upon you this

morning at about eight o'clock. Let me know by the bearer if you will be at

home. Respectfully yours.

(Signed) J. M.

Added to it, in Coroner Baltman's

handwriting, it was admitted by James

Malley to - be written by him from three

to six days after the ride to Buell's.

Mrs. Minnie Kleppstem, wife of Charles

Kleppstein, barber, testified that she lived

in the third story of the building oppo-

posite the Elliott House, she kn ;w Jen

me Cramer; saw her at the hotel the

Wednesday before the body was found;

it was nearly six o'clock; she was standing at the window in the hotel; a young

lady was with her, Blanche Doug

lass Abater in tne evening saw

a young man in the room. Jennie

was standing nn as if about to go home:

saw the two ladies the next day, Thurs

day, between two ana three o'clock, in front of the Klliott House and again at

seven in the evening through the hotel

window, and soon after Vaw them go up

stairs; saw Blanche and the two gents

talking on the sidewalk Friday evening;

Blanche went to ride with one of them.

Walter going down Chapel street, James

went np the street

The witness was sharply questioned by

the defense, the object being to show

that she had made different statements

to the reporters. She completely broke down and wept, and said her memory was defective, having been affected by

rever.

Corn SOo

Oats Mew, 36e. Timothy Hay AH QQgJtM 00. Wheat SI 85. LIVE STOCK. CalvM Si 00. Cattle- H 0wtM SO. Bog AS OOtSS SO. Sheep Soiling at 13 OOtlS 40. Laiubs ta UtS U0. PRODUCE. Butter acvaao V R) (or good aoantry Chiakens IS T5S 00 pec duaeu. Eggs 12. per itnean. Buoey SOtaSe. Lard Country, 13o Retail (irecery market Butter nS. Creamery, SSo. Canned Tom.toe. lStdlSe ; per iVaen. 11 SO. Carolina Woe 10. : r-'f'flna. lOo. Cheese lSlSe. CMronav toe. Coal Oil lie

lSe ; Oreen Jarm, 33o; rotated, oAaUee-

Drtd Beat S9a Dried Currants SlOo. Dried Peaches 8o; evaporated, 9U0a, ejss 15c Floor tS 00tM 00. lard lSe. New Fig aso. Pepper asSuo. Prone. Turkish. lOe. ffiHtna SSe. Bum Brown. 10s n : white, lka - awannla.

ted, llo; powdered, 18. Byrup-oUeiTSe gallon; Haw Orleans, 60070; maple, 11 la

Teae lOoU 00. Vinegar k4Jc alL tor elder: AO. tor whit

wine.

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

rMOTH. The market and nek nnwta olmn

iwiow are quotation, oi io-aavs I

oeiTed bv telegraph from the different cittea after

ia o e loo una anernoon. and .Deeaal naina are

taken to print them oorreotlv. Headers of th.

i-iixiDiua can m ineaw renorts In n

paper until th. day following.

Arm. fer New Heiico Settler.

WA8HIH8TON, Sept 9. Dispatches

have been received at the War Depart

ment to day Xrom Acting Governor Shel

don, of New Mexico, asking the depart

ment to furnish arms to the white

settlers in the Indian country where dis

turbances have been reported. To both

these telegrams the reply was made that

arms will be furnished if a regular requisition is made upon the ordnance depart

ment Under the provisions oz the law

applying to this matter each of these

Territories is entitled to two thousand

arms if deemed necessary for self pro

tectiun

Cniverallf- Trooble.

Clsvbxahix Sept 9. President Tay

lor, of Wooster University, in a publish

ed card, denies that the medical depart

ment of that institution has been or can be consolidated with or transferred to

the Western Reserve University, as an

nounced. The Trustees of Wooster Uni

versity call on the medical instructors to

be prepared to fulfill their engagements

to lecture as per announcement hereto

fore sent out and call on all the alumni

to stand by their alma mater.

New Vork monet and stack market.

NW Yoax. BepA. a, 1881. Money, a&s per sent. Prim, mercantile, 60s. Bar HilTer.bere, 113. Bar all Tec In Tionrtna. SI W panes. Einhanao steadr : ASO for lonau and ABA ttm

Government quia but firm.

Btaaa bonds dtUl. Hallroad SeeoritiM inactive. Stocks, alter 11 o'clock Ohio A Miaaieeinnl anld

to 60, making the fall advance S04 per oant., bat aabaeuuently fell off to 42W and rallied to AS ner

wu m uiti geneva ub wer. wai a reaction ox

tost per oenk, and at noon a rally took place.

Be, e Mended.. ...101!1 I New ta. oonnonllS

New 5. oonpon,....aoi I News 4a. ooDpon JLlntt

raciiia oa, no, iaj Dm.

Mar. A Cin-lat pref la sd preferred 9 B. C H. A N SO Alton A T. H SS preferred ex dlv SO

Waoaan. ASH preferred . 8S)A

nanninai a B. dO-auu preferred 114

Bt. lh A Ban Fran. ASM

preferred Tl H

BOOTS AMD SHOES

YOU WILL FIND

-THE-

COMPLETE LINE

-or-

Foil and Winter BOOTS AND SHOES

:AT:-

CUUimTGEAM'S,

NO. 5 39 XJZN STBEETL

MATHERS' COAL YARDS.

I am now prepared to furnish Fall and Win '

tor's supply of fuel at most reasonable terms. Call and see us before buying;. " 'iU

Near Union Depot. D. L. MATHER.

Rook IalancL.

Panama 965 Ft. Wayne isti Pittaburg 187 Illinois Central ISO

Chi. Bur. A Qaincy.iyi Chicago A Alton. do. preferred. .....150 N. Y. Central US Harlem

LakeBhore 123

Canada Houthern . 69

Michigan Central- 06

Erie 43U

preferred Sit4

Northwestern ....ttU

p referred 13T

St. Paul lis

preferred ISa

DeL A Lack 1S3 Morria A Eases 124 Del. A Hudson 107 v. N.J. Central B84

Buedinci 604 Ohio 45

preferred 104

Chea. A Ohio... 9BU

let preferred S9K

Sd preferred 3H

Mobile A Ohio. S4

Clev. A Columbus. 6714 CO. ALG. 14 Ohio t entral S6K

Ii. E. A Western.... Si Peoria, D. A B 86

Ontario Western SB

i. a. a w A3

lit preferred 10SM

Bt. L. A N. O TS

A Texas AO

Union Pant ftp 1M Central PaciHe 90 $4 Texas Paoiflo OS Northern Paetne 40 preferred . S3 LoalSTUlaAN Ab So Naah. A Chat. 84 LoolaTiiie AN A. TO Honaton a Texas ... SB Denver H. O 91 Bt. Paula Omaha. 40)4 preferred. lieu.

Buff. Pitts. AW ASM

Mampoia a BU Western Union nau

Paelflo M-j' SO

Adams Fargo...

SB

United States 07 U. QutokellTor U

preierred . . 06

CiKAIN AND PKODCCE naBKETS.

Shot in a Heuae of III Itcpute.

St. Louis, Sept 9. Ihtt dispatch:

Last night Pink Flagg, a well known

gambler, arrived in town from Joplin,

in search of his wife, and finding her in

a house of ill fame, he shot her. The

woman will die. Flagg has not yet been

arrested.

A WnoleenJe Eviction. LointOK, Sept 9. A telegram from

Westport, County Mayo, states that the

British man-of-war,Merlin, returned there with one hundred police who assisted in

the eviction of one hundred and twenty

persons, inhabitants of Innesturk.

Wealker ProkaklUUca. Washington, Sept 9. Indications

for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee:

Partly cloudy weather and local rains.

variable winds mostly easterly, stationary

or lower barometer and temperature.

Far the michlaraa Saf ferera.

Cincinnati, Sept 9. The Chamber of

Commerce has ordered the appointment

of a committee to solicit subscriptions

ior tne oenent of the sufferers from fire

in Michigan.

LOCAL NEWS.

CARPETS.

We have received our new fall stock

of carpets, oil cloths, lace curtains, win

dow shades, fixtures, &c, bought at bot

tom prices, and will sell them les than last spring's wholesale prices. Brussels

carpets, new patterns, 75 cents per yard; Ingrain carpets, new patterns, from 25 to

.0 cents per yard.

All new goods and new patterns of best

makes.

Please call and examine our stock be

fore purchasing.

Ail goods delivered in the citv and to

all trains free of charge.

U M. JOHKS & CO., No, 820 Main street, sep7 dAw4at Op p. Grand Hotel.

New Van market.

Nxw Yobk. Sept. 0. Flour, renefpta or ST orm

bbla; ealee of 14.000 bbla.; market a ahad. atronger. Wheat Mlfeo higher and fairly estiva epeulativ. trading ,- aalee of OOJXXt boahela No. S red September. SI AS: AAAnoS tnuBala nnn.

ber, tl 47H,tdl 48U; 544.000 bushels November.

tl 50H A1 Blhi : 06.000 bushels December. SI Stu

(All &-. Corn ligi;. higher and fairly active: mixed western spot, 677l o ; futures, 71 Mj)77a : sale, of 460,000 bushels. Oata, H4VLo higher; weetem, 4 J&50e ; sale, of 70,000 boahela. including No. S October, 4i V3Ho. Beet unchanged ; demand light. Pork quiet and rery strong ; new meea, 119 5oia 75. Lard opened SSe higher and afterwards the adranoe was partly lost : steam rendered, f IS 30. Batter Terr firm and In fir

demand; western, 14AS4e. Cheeea firm and

quiet, 4&ll4e. Sugar fairly active mod Arm. Molaaaee unchanged and a met. Patmlenm Arm

and quiet Biee firm and demand moderate. Coffee steady and quiet. Freights heayy. Spirits turpentine firm at SSo. Rosin firm, tSi x3ag so.

Tallow strong at 747Wc Wee tarn era Arm

atvid0),e.

BaJUnaore matrkeu

BALTEatoaa. Sept. 9. .Flour ateadr and more

active. Wheat, w eater p, irregular and lower, and closing easy ; No S winter red, spot, d 40fci&

z?e ; Deptemoer, at eo) oia 1 45 ; November, $1 48H1 49; : (41 5i. Corn. western, inactive

spot, 66M66Me : September. 66Kia7e : Oetnbaa-.

72(47x0; November, 7ti7!e. Oata firmer;

weab-ru wine, saasc ;mlxed, 5UA59e ; Pe,SlAS3e. Bye quiet, SI U61 08. Hay, market firm ;

prime to enoice PennaylTania S17 v"qf1 00. ProTisions firm. Hess pork, ISO 00 : bulk meats.

shoulders and clear rib aides, packed, 8 ISA

1 1 , UMAJU, WAIUU WB, fill UU , OtSH 110 BIU , tl3 Oo;hama, $14 0uL5 00; lard, refined, 113 00. Butter firm; western grass, lSgttSo. Kgga dull, l&alSo. Petroleum dull; refined, 7B. Coffee w.dy. Sugar strong. Whiaky quiet. Freights to Liverpool dull.

Chicago market.

Chicago, Sept. 8. Wheat firmer : tl S3 lor aaah

orheptember; fl 36 for October ; tl 3Bi for November. Corn firmer; (Be for cash; 64. asked for October ; 65o for November. Oats firmer; 38Ho for cash; Sfce for September ; S9e for October; OHo for November, itva, fa OS. Barley, tl 064 Whisky, fa 16. Pork weak: HB as for eaah; 119 40 for October; $19 65 for November. Lard firmer ; tlx OS for cash : 113 15 for October :

SIS 86 for November. Hogs Beaelpta 10,000 head ;

iriT. i wun ; guou ao nignor

mixea paexing, o au (ga es Cattle Ueeeipf 6400 bead;

nnebanged ; exporta, M 10fS SO; shipping. S4 00

d: October, $1 44i ; December, 81 61JA re and easier ; mixed

tr; light, 6 506 8u; ; heavy, 6 TOgtf 15. ; market firm aod

ClarlnaaU market.

CtBcomATT, Sept. t, Floor stronar and tilgttnr :

family.SS f7 So; fancy, 17 4037 75. Wheat

trong ana ingner; no.s,red, si AS. Cornftrmer; No. 3 mixed, see Oats steady ; No. 8 mixed, 43a. Bye quiet; No. 2,(1 la. Barley quia. ; extra No. S faLL tt 00. Pace, firm, 830 SS. Lard firm, 811 SO. Bulk meats strong; S8 7511 00. BaaoasSrong; 19 OOiatll SOAtia ou. Whisky active and firm

at u it; cornmnannti sales of ""'"-l HJS barrela. on the beeia of tl 14.

Tolkdo, OSepk 8. Wheat opened

higher ; closing dull ; No. 1 red eaah, (a 4i ;

r.tl 4: November, fl 46 j

uornauu: o.an.en.eoAc

year.65AAc Oaaa inactive; No. 3. Ale.

Petrelean

CUvnLAkD, Ol. Sept.

814SM. asked;

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a. s. acajous' a. a. TmosLaa, W. at, SZASoLaTSl

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Liberal Terms to Depositors.

Liberal Terms to Borrowero fclM-Twl YOUR BUSINESS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED

V7EDDIIIG AIID BALL IIIVITATIOnS

Any End orJBtjlm

Printed at tho Palladium Office

SPECIALTIES.

MOHET TO LOA!t,

AfOKKT TO LOAN On

eiKa BO?Pb aowlk'wt eora

oniEF g dook ivonti

A SPECIALTY.

SAUUEL 0ELLI8, 3S"IRK iUUH T-TTa-R UWDERWRITER. The beat Iadeuttv r-mTeatee4 at the IAWlWtaicatneBate. LAME LOSS Piaeei. LOSSES lDJUSTED PBOXPT-

LT. OBee 8 A 10 Vartk,

Biz Fa.

Aj.ama.br tne ,

House