Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 217, 10 September 1881 — Page 1
T" V - 4 nrP.F.KI.Y CmHIIXHED 1N3UI UAII.Y KKXAIl,lIiKU 1WH. f RICHMOND. INDIANA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER lO. 1881. VOL. VI. NO. 217
TO-DAY'S NE17S
IteporUMl T TelegTrmpo. la.lvel V tar (tie Ill f Pallavdlana. 4, O'CLOCK IP. M.
Fairly Favorable.
The President' Condition Understood to
lie OuXte Patisfaciorjr, and the Patient Showi-tg a Perceptible Wain in .Strength.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
HIGHER LATITUDES.
The Unfavorable Beport as to the Lung
Trouble Unconfirmed, and the Cane Presents no Unfavorable Symptoms.
Hope Again Takes the Place of Fear.
OffloiaJ Bulletin.
C.LBEROM, N. J., Hept. 10. At an ex
amination of the President at 8:30 this
morning the U-nux-rature was 99.4, pulse
101, respiration 18. Ill slept well dur
ing the night, awakening only at inter-
vats of one-half to one hour. There is
a perceptible increase of strength, and
an improved condition of the digestive
organs. The tumefaction of the parotid
has entirely disappeared, and the suppuration greatly diminished. The wound continues to improve and presents a more
bcalthy appearance. (Signed) D. W. Bliss, D. Hat as Aonkw,
Tkeirlxaala ladlMn-Tbe Affair, of Ibe Pmcifie KsMlroaulav. Washihgtow, Sept. 10. The following telegram waa to-day received by the Indian Bureau from Arizona: San Caklos, A&izoji a, Sept. 9.
A careful count of the Indians for rations is four thousand one hundred and fire, showing all in except the White Mountain band, which leaves seven hundred men, women and children, of which there is about two hundred
and fifty bucks, maximum. I send full report by to-jaorrow's.maiL. Things quiet here. TiFPAKY, Agent. The interpretation put upon this dispatch by the Indian Bureau is that the absent White Mountain band, who are suspected of having been engaged in the recent troubles, number seven hundred and fifty ail told. Chief Clerk Pickerell, of the office of Commissioner of Railroads of the Inte
rior Department, who is now West
making an examination into the
affairs of the Pacific railroads, will go over the Central Pacific and will sub mit a report supplemental to
that made up and submitted by Auditor French before Mr. Lamar resigned. It
appears that French's report omitted a
number of details in regird to the Cen
tral Pacific and its affairs which the In
terior Department considers of sufficient importance to have on file. French cov
ered the financial affairs and operation!
of the read, but it is probable Pickerell
will make a pretty thorough examination and will in his report renew that made by French. Since French's report
was submitted Central Pacific has paid
in $144,000 towards the sinking fund.
' Kir. te H.war4'a EipMraiMu la
lielud-lis Volcavaoe. auia LaWkm.
LONU BRANCH.
A Storm Prevailing Tbe Prnideal
Certainly Mainlng- round.
Long Branch, Wept. 10. The morning
is very stormy. A drenching northeast
erly storm set in during the night, and
tnds fair to continue througbodt the day.
The ocean is hazy and the weather sul
try. Colonel Corbin said, early this morn
ing, that the President had passed a fair
night, was quite comfortable, and that, while he had slept sufficiently, he did not rest as well as be might have done. The attending surgeons say the morning bulletin tells the whole story. It is the idea of Dr. Bliss to make the bulletins more derailed and comprehensive. Notwithstanding the slight rise in the pulse and temperature noted in the morning bulletin, the President is considered quite as well as f esterday. Further than .this little can be said, inasmuch a. there are no details to explain, and the President is certainly gaining ground, without the appearance of unfavorable symptoms or indications. The stormy weather has the effect of keeping almost every one in doors, and many have left for the city. Postmaster-General James will
call on the President some ti ne during
the day. 'ran President Panning; a noi nay
Elbsko, Sept. 10. It can be authoratively stated that the President is passing nearly if n it quite as good a day as
yesterday. The pulse and temperature,
at the morning dressing, although higher
than yesterday, are not indicative of anythmg serious and do not disturb the
feelings of the surgeons who say
that the patient is doing nicely,
During the night the febrile rise caused the pulse to run up
to a comparatively high figure, but it soon decreased again. As a matter of fact, the President did not commence the day under as favorable circumstances a
yesterday, but after the morning dressing he began to grow stronger, and at 1 o'clock his condition compared favorably with that of yesterday, and there were no alarming indications. Dr. Ague w states that he considers the President quite as well as he was yesterday. K'alao Humors Hrgardlnr the Preald -nl'i Condition. Long Branch, Sept. 10. Various rumors are afloat regarding the President's condition and it woul i appear that some persons are determined to create a false impression. Wnile the attending surgeons have not bee a seen for an hour or so, reliable information has been received that the President is continuing to improve and nothing unfavorable has been observed. The rain has ceased and the atmosphere is oppresively sultry. Praren for tno President. Niw York, Sept. 10. Prayers were offered for the rec very of President Garfield this morning in the synagogue of the congregation Telfaret Isratel Maehin. Rev. Jacob Jslesky. who arrived from St. Petersburg, Russia, last week, officiated. He prayed in the Russian language, and the prayer was afterwards translated into English. Appropriate parages of Scripture and prayers were also read.
"lew York Rank. Statement. New York, Sept. 10. The weekly statement of the associated banks; issued from the Clearing-house to-day, shows the following changes: Loans, decrease, 3,115,300; specie, increase, $8,257,900; legal tenders, decrease, $541,500; deposits, decrease, $1,099,000; circulation, increase, $99 000; reserve, increase, $1,991,150. The banks now hold $971,050 less than the legal requirements. The Heaaoa of lb London, Sept 10 John Bright, writing to a gentleman of Sheffield on the subject of free trade and reciprocity, says the recent bad harvests has earned a general falling off in our home trade. It has not been foreign tariffs or commercial treaties, or what othr governments have done which have bten doing us ha-m. tt is thedimnrition of the wtalth of trie country l-y the reduction of the produce of the soil. Irickettva. Conrtney. Toronto, Sept 10. Trickett and Courtney will probably row a match race at Saratoga.
Car Shop Octroyed Br Fire. St. Louia, Sept. 10. At one o'clock
this morning the Cairo Short Line car
and repair shops in East St. Louis caught
fire and were entirely destroyed. The
building was a low frame one and con
tained tools, one passenger coach, two box cars, and on the north and south tracks were more than thirty coal and
box cars, all of which were also burned.
There was no alarm given and no engines went from this side. The round house
and oil house bad a narrow escape, but three cabooses and a box car on the extension track, eleven cars on an adjoin
ing track, a large amount of lumber and
other dressed car timber, were destroyed.
The origin of the fire is unknown- Loss estimated at $40,000.
An Erroneous Report Corrected. Nkw York, Sept 10. To correct an er
roneous report the Erie railroad company
states that it is not true that it has been shut off from western connections. On the contrary, the company continues to
st.ll tickets over all western connections
and to receive tickets from all western roads, the only exception teing that the Lake Shore and Michigan Central have failed to issue new rebate forms over the Erie. The Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago and the Grand Trunk to Chicago and all railroads in the West except the Lake Shore continue to sell over the Erie the same as over other trunk lines.
Striker. Create a Klot and One Get. Ktoot. Niw Orleans, Sept. 10. This morning a the wagons were leaving Cooper's cotton press some strikers interfered with the teamsters. Police Sargent Reynolds ordered the strikers to disperse when he was knocked down and btaten. He drew a revolver and shot one of the strikers, a negro, through the head, killing him in stantly. Two white men were wounded The Mayor called out the entire force of
police. Capt. F. O Minor while driving alt ng in a rao was shot at twete times but escaped. Anotlier Kail war Traced?. London, Sept 10. A dispatch from
Rome says a tragedy similar to the murder of Gold in the Brighton railway express train, has occurred on the train from Paris to Turin. A man entered a firstclass coach occupied by a gentleman who was alone, and after wounding him seriously threw him out of the carriage window. From a card found in his trunk the victim is believed to be Herr Kiemack, German counsel at Leghorn.
London special to H.w York Herald. I yesterday interviewed Mr. Lee Howard, who had just returned from Iceland, whither he went in the early summer at
the request of the American Geographical Society, with a view of settling some disputed points in the topography of that island. Mr. Howard intended to return home by the Spain to-day, but at the last moment he received a communication from Judge Daly informing him
that he, together with Judge Daly and General McCullom, were appointed delegates of the Geographical Congress at Venice. He accordingly left for Paris last night Mr. Howard informed me
that the last winter in Iceland and Greenland was nnprecedentedly severe. Such a season had never been known. He could not get men to join him in his explorations, and was consequently thrown entirely upon his own resources. This, I should say, is Mr Lee Howard's third season in Iceland, and last year the ponies he left behind all died in consequence of the scarcity of food. As he journeyed through iceland he found
whole flocks of ptarmigan dead. He
also shot a fine polar bear, weighing over eight hundred pounds, which was so weak that had it come up to him it
could not have hurt him. Later he
found another bear dead in the
mountains. The Esquimaux in Green
land told Mr. Howard that they
had never known such a
son. They had been forced several degrees farther south in consequence of the
cold. There was hardly any summer in Iceland or Greenland. There were snow
storms all the time of his stay, from June
6 to August 27. 1 he last was the most
severe winter since 1690. There is in consequence so little forage that the gov
ernment of Iceland itself thinks that the
hardy native ponies will not live through the winter, nor will any cattle fare any
bitter.
Mr. Howard's explorations in Iceland
have resulted in some discoveries im
portant to science. He succeeded in
climbing to the top of Herdufreid, which Swedish geologists had tried in vain to
reach. Mr. Boy ton also tried for
it but gave it up. He had settled
the question as to its being a volcano, having found recent lava.
Four years ago, the nearest natives, four
days' jjurney distant, saw it smoking.
Mr. Howard's journey to the mountain
was beset with much hardship. The na
tives he had with him had to be watched
constantly to prevent thetC letting loose
the ponies. On reaching Herdufreid the
natives refused to follow him, and he
bad to make the ascent alone. Some of
the cliffs were so precipitous that he had
to scale them by means of ropes secured
by anchors, which he threw over the
cliffs with the help of kites. He considers this pre-eminently the volcanic re
gion of the world.
He discovered three new craters right at the level of the lava, forty miles north of Ueela. "If you do not sit on a lump
of ice," said Mr. Howard, "you sit on a block of hot lava." lie discovered some beautiful lakes, one from twenty to thirty miles long, which does not ap
pear in any mao. Another feat which he
succeeded in accomplishing was to cross
the Sprengisande, literally "bursting
sands," which extend from the north to
the south of the island. He traversed it from east to west and from north to
south.and found it all bowlders, evident
ly of glacial origin. He made interesting observations respecting the move
ment of glaciers. Mr. Howard is of the opinion that Iceland will before long be
depopulated, formerly huts were found
right through the island. Now you cannot find huts fifteen mies from the shore
and the line is gradually narrowing. Last
summer forty Icelanders sailed in the
Leith ship for Manitoba, and there will probably be two hundred more next year.
LOCAL NEWS.
. 31. C A.
During the coming week the work for
the Y. M. a A. will be as follows:
Bible study Sunday morning from 8 to
Ha-m. Jail service at 2 p. m. Gospel
meeting in rooms at 3:45. Cottage
meetings on Tuesday night Thursday
evening young mens prayer meeting.
Cowardly AmuuIu Wm Weasel, a drunken butcher, went
to Korthaus & Schwegman'a ice depot yesterday afternoon and assaulted Wm.
Korthaus without the least provocation. He knocked him down and kicked him
until he was unable to walk and had to be carried home.
since
Water Works. The Mayor continues to receive answers to his questions put to the Mayors of
various cities in reference to waterworks.
The following have been received the list was published:
Urbana, Ohio. "Works cost $85,000. Answer for fire protection in every re
spect Have no engines and no use for
them. They pay running expenses. Are
popular with the people and would not
do without them for anything."
New Albany, Ind. "Works cost $U0,
000. Answer for fire protection fully.
Have no engines and no use for any.
Pay expenses and large surplus. Are
very popular." Visitor. Coinina
ine ioiiowing persons prominent in Y. M. C. A. work have been invited to
attend the State Convention to be held
here: John V. FarwelL J. W. Dean and W. a Mather, Chicago; I. E. Brown,
State Secretary of Illinois; Geo. A. Halt,
State Sectetary of New York; John L.
Wheat and James F. Huber, General
Secretary, Louisville; Erastus Burnham,
General Secretary, Cincinnati Associa
tion; L P. Rowland, General Secretary, Grand Rapids, Mich.; L G. Jenkins, Railway Secretary, Detroit; Frank Smitb,
Kail way Secretary, Toledo; II. F. Wil
liams, State Secretary, Ohio; Lang Sheaf,
Kailway Secretary, Cleveland; W. A. Waggoner, Railway Secretary, Coium
bus; D. A. Sinclair, General Secretary,
John Dodds, D. E. McSherry, Judge
Thos. u. Ijowe, .Leonard Moore and
others from Dayton, besides the agents
Oi the international Committee.
Books, slates and satchels, at Morris &
Hunt's. septMStdcw
The Musical Conservatory will begin
its fall term on Monday, September 18th.
Pbof. C M. V xt, Director.
BOOTS AND SHOES
YOU WILL FIND
A full stock of Morris & Hunt's.
school supplies, at
sept9d3t&i
-THE-
Nicholson & Jiro. sell every
thing in the School Hook line
as cheap as the cheapest.
School books at Morris & Hunt's 6ept9d8tw MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
fNora. The market and stock report. (riven
below an a notation, at to-davs transaeUona. ra
ce! red br telegraph from the different cities after Id o'e look this afternoon, and sveeial tains are
isKen to print mem earrecaiy. Header, oi toe
fuiiDira oan get these retort is no other
paper on hi the day tallowing. -
MOST COMPLETE LINE
OF-
Fnll antl Winter BOOTS AND SHOES
:AT:
Itw rn Tfoaer and Stock market.
Nw Tons, Sept. 10, 1881.
Money, 4e per sent. Prime mercantile. &d. Bar iUlTerjhere, 112 is. Bar silver In London, 51 M pence.
Enhance steady; 400 lor kna, and 484 for
Sight. Government, quiet bat firm. State bonds doll. HaUroad bee art tie In lis lit request.
Stocks, after 11 o'clock the entire market be
came strong and there was a general advance of
wit percent.: unio A at lasissippt, Bt Paul, C. C C. A I . Michigan Central- Mobile A Ohio.
ana uratsvuie m nasnvuie leading. To ward noon S n&Pti&l rJtinn .Ti.ii.-l
Oa. ertendel....101 I New 4Vs. coupon 118
few 5a. ooapon,..-101 I News a, ooopon... HUM
jraeino os, no. uu nio.
CUNNINGHAM'S, NO. 539 MLJTN STREET,
MATHERS' COAL YARDS.
Bock Island...
I Panama Ft. Wayne Plttabura
Illinois Central
JS64 .as6 .JSS ia7H
Books, paper, pens, inks, etc., at Mor
ns B Hunt's. sept9d8t&w
: r-V
Go to Xicholson JBro.'s
for yotir School Supplies and
School Jiooks.
.
First quality eutrarHree wikm! for sale
by the cord, sawed or split, and measur
ed by the city wood measurer, f cr sale at
north A street wood yard of
septlO dim Wm. Dicks.
Lion t lorget tnat school begins Mon
day. Don't neglect your children's
shoes. Don't buy them until yon see
Gilbkbt's.
Chi. Bar. gulncy JM
unioago or aitou lii do. preferred 150 N. V. Central Rarlera ate
LeJteBhore 123U
Canada Southern... 6j
Michigan Central. 06
Erie 44U
preferred .. W
Northwestern 1544 preferred 188
St. Paul aao".
preierrea 131
DeL Lack 4841, Morris A fcaaex lS4i DeL Hndaon Kmu
N. J. Central as Beading AS Ohio --- ., 48
preferred ion
Chea. ft Ohio... 97U
1st preferred 90 id preferred 28U
Mobile A Ohio. SSf Cler. A Oolumbna- 09
C,C 1L O SIM Ohio Central SSK
L. E. A Western MM
Peoria, I.B. 874
Ontario A Western SUH LB. A W 45X
afar. A Cln.lt prat 19 Sd preferred. S B. C. B. A N TB Alton A T. H SS preferred ea dlv 0S
Wabaah. 404. preferred 87)4
nanmoai a m. joxj preferred ..116
St. L. A han Fran... 45 preferred Ts 1st irefrred..104
IJ. BLUU n. u TS Kansas A Texas 41
Union Paoiflc -IMS)
central i aoino wi Texaa Paemo . 63
Northern Pacific... 0H
preferred Bit.
LiouisvuieAn w fH Naah. A Chat. 86 Louisville AN A TOV,
Houston A Texas . BBi Denver B. O 91 St. PaulA Omaha- 40 preferred .- lMU Buff. Pitts. AW 484
nempms A U 7V9 Western Union 8W Paciflo Mail 81 Adams . iv Fargo. UO
87 19 .. 60
United l
Quick silver...
prezerrea..
Book straps, satchels,
Morris & Hunt's.
slates, etc., at
sept9d3t&w
DulioisJt Co.' a World Fa
mous JSautfcfil Jirand fJiis-
ters received dai'yby express
at Sol. Klein s.
SUtrtliua Disclosures. Nkw Yobk, Sept. 10. It is intimated about the City Hall, Brooklyn, that there will soon be some startling disclosures in the ease of Stuart, charged with embezzling the funds of the Board of Education and that, in all probability, some twenty-five or thirty persons are to be taken into custody Monday.on the charge of being implicated with Stuart. Boot and sboe nmaafatcturer ravIL St.. Locis, Sept, la An assignment
has been made by Conrad R. Stinde, boot and shoe manufacturer. Assets estimated at $43,000; liabilities not yet known. Mr. Stinde places his liabilities at $75,
000. He stands welt here and has been
in business since 1852. He will not start in business again.
Aid for tbe mcbtaTam Swffervrs. Chicago, Sept. 10. The Board of
Trade to-day appointed five prominent members to solicit subscriptions for the aid of the Michigan sufferers. A hand
some sum ot money and a large donation of other necessaries is certain to be secured.
Weatbtr TwSA.lltUesw Washington-, Sept. 10. Indications for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Partly cloudy weather and local rains
southerly, veering to westerly winds, fall
ing followed m western portion by rising barometer and higher temperature.
Tbe llsntcaaa AdvavaciaST Washisoto, Sept. 10. The hurricane
is now immediately norm or itortoiv.
It will probably move in a northeasterly
direction to-day. The coast "north of
Virginia is cautioned.
M It is. Nkw Yens, Sept 10. The sttamsbip
Stella from Amsterdam brought $958,000 in gold. - - - -
A spring water peddler in Boston sold
4,700 glasses one day last week at a cent
gifts. .
I'sali In Orchards.
Last fall, says the IvuUry World., we visited an orchard in which fowls are kept, the owner of which told us that before the fowls were confined in it, the
trees made little or no growth, and only a corresponding amount of fruit was obtained. But what a change was evident now. The grass waa kept down, the
weeds killed, and the trees presented an
appearance of thrift, which the most ei
thusiastic horticulturalist could not but
admire and envy. The growth of the trees was most vigorous, and the foliage remarkably luxuriant
the fruit was abundant, of large size,
and free from worms and other imper
fections. The excellence was accounted
for by the proprietor, who remarked that
the "hens ate all the worms and curculio in their reach, even the canker worm." He found less trouble with their roosting in trees than he expected, and that a picket fence six feet high kept them within bounds. His orchard was divided into three sections, and the fowls were
changed from one to another, as the condition of the fowls or the orchard sections seemed to require.
CARPETS.
We have recen ed our new fall stock
of carpets, oil cloths, lace curtains, win
dow shades, fixtures, &c, bought at bot
tom prices, and will sell them less than
last spring's wholesale prices. Brnetels '
carpets, new patterns, 75 cents per yard;
Ingrain carpets, new patterns, from 25 to
73 cents per yard.
All new goods and new patterns of best
makes.
Please call and examine our stock be
fore purchasing.
All goods delivered in the cry and to
all train free of charge.
jU M. Jones & Co , No. 620 Main street, sep 7 dftwam Opp. Gran 1 Hotel.
School Satchels, Books, Pen
cils, I'etts, Slates, and Pajter
in large quantities at Nichol
son 4 Jlro. 's.
Aew irorat JTliurket. Naw Yoax. Bent. 10. Flour doll and a shade
stronger ; receipts of 17.000 bbl. ; sale, of 19.000
ddis. w oess 4. it 1 e niAiner aiMl moleratlv uuh :
sales of S4.000 bushels Mo. 8 red October, 11 6a
ousneu novemoer. u euai son
W bushels December. 41 53.0L11 sst : Bsntum.
Der.si 4 bid; II 45 asked. Corn MdHc better
and moderately active : mixed western Bitot. 67a
. iarara,TiM: sales ox au,uou bushels. Oats, without decided change ; western, 4as4 52o ; sales of 75.000 bushels, including No. a Octo
ber, SHo : November. 45Mt46c Beet steadv and
quiet, t-orx quiet ana ateaav. iara opened
heavy anl lower and afterwards reoovered the
decline : steam rendered. 111 35. Butter In fair
demand and firm, western, l&35o Cheese dulL
49l2 a. Sugar in fair demand and firm. Molas
ses nrm and quiet. Petroleum fairly active and firm Bice firm and in fair inuulrv. Coffee firm
and steady. Freights dull. Spirits turpentine nnnat63354a. Bosin firm, i so. Tal
low nrm at 1 (S'&a. Western eggs quiet.
HaJUnsrs market
BaXTrsjoaa. Sept. 10. Flour unehansed and
nrm. Wheat, western, higher ; closing inactive;
no s winter reo. spot, u 4!4ai 4xs: HeMem
bor, 11 41H(gl 41 ; October, II 45iAl 45 ; No
vember, si owhoi w ; utoamner, II 6?u4
1 5-i). Corn,western. ateady and dull : western
mixed spot and September. 66ae ; October, 72'
(47Se; November, Ttj,t76!c. Oats stronger ; western w hi te, 51$53c ; mixed, SQ59e ; Pa, 61 58o.
nye steady, at U7ii uh. latter choice Hit
unchanged. Pro vis tons higher and firm.
Mess pork. IJU 71 : bulk meats, s boulders and
clear rib aides, packed, 9 2511 60 ; bacon, shoulders, 10 25: clear rib sides. $1-2 60: hams. 114 -26
19115 so; lard, refined. J 13 25. Butter nrm: west
ern grass, ix24e. jsgg dun. retroieuni u nchanged. Coflee firm. Sugar strong. Whisky quiet. Freight, unchanged .
Everything for
Morris & Hunt's.
school children at
sept9d3t&w
To Preserrc Water Tf elena. Columbus Dispatch.
A lady has discovered a plan to keep water melons in their natural form and
flavor for an indefinite length of time.
She has successfully tried it in the past
seasons, and, as a consequence, has been able to treat her family to a water melon
supper at unnstmas time. 1 ne plan is
an inexpensive and simple one, and consists in giving the melon three or four
coats of varnish to exclude the air. She
says they not only keep from decay, but
that the flavor and sweetness are retained
and when eaten at Christma or New
Year's tbe fruit seems to be wonderfully improved in these particular s
Detroit Free Prrat: A Tennessee girl went oat for sail with a man who was panting to die for he, A squall npeet
the boat, and he panted for shore, and le". a negro rescue her.
Notice.
Having received the first mark of
merit for crayon portraiture at the Phila
delphia Art School, Miss Chandlee feels entirely competent ti fill all orders for j
pictures of any size, which she will do to perfect satisfaction and at reasonable
prices. During her vacation she will
also give lessons in portrait and object drawing as well as first lessons in portrait modeling.
Class lessons. 50c each. Private lessons fl each.
Call upon or address Miss FiiOKKHCB Chabdlk,
satAtaesAwtf West Richmond.
Cblcawo Tlavrket.
Chicago. Bent. 10. Wheat active, firm .nd
higter; fl 2a for ailt edge or eaah; 11 83 bid
for September; fl 28 for October ; fl S1K bid for
noveinoer. corn t trout and fa toner : BSe for essh -
Me for October; 65d66o for November; 71 He for year. Oats firm and higher; ew'e for cash; 6botor September; &o for October; 60e for year. Kye, 1 03 Barley, f l 064. Whixky. II la.
Pork dull and firmer ; fI9 40 for cash ; f 19 60 for
uetoDer. Lara nrmer; sis 10 for cash; fls 80 for October ; 4!2 4't for I'ecember. Hoga Beeeipta 12,000 bead ; market active and unchanged, ftt 80 (47 IS. Cattle Beeeipta 1.000 head : market tin-
changed; exports, IS 104 40; shipping, 44 35S 6 00.
Clncinaatl viarkct.
CQtcnrNaTi, Sept. 10. Flour aulet and nnehan.
Red. Wheat firm: No. 3, red, fl 42. Corn ateady;
..v. a mum, ooc vsm strong ; rio. s mixed, 4340. Bye stronger: No. 2. 41 14. Barley nominal. Pork
firm, S20 86321 00. lard, f 11 80. Bulk meat, nominal ; to 5011 00. Bacon firm; f OOtfid f 19 0T$13 Of K. Whisky active and lower. 81 IS :
combination sales of finished goods, 040 barrels, on the basis of fl 14.
Toledo BlavrKeU
Tclxdo, O- Sept, 10. Wheat firm : No. 1 red
cash or September, fl 414 ; October, 1 44 ; November, II 461 ; Deoember.fl 46. Corn firm; high mixed, 67o ; No. 9 October, SB Vc. Oat. firm ; No. 9, 41140 bid.
Petroleam flarkela
CuiTaxaJro. O- Bepk. 10 Petroleum omat:
standard white. 110 deareee test.
SPECIALTIES.
Advertisemenss Inserted in this eolnmn at
96 oenta for five lines or under. For each addlfctonal line, 6 eenta.
fok m; r.
."1708 BENT A frame eottaee.
A rooms and summer kitchen, on
containing 4 1 Booth lfith
between A and B streets. Beuben Mynck, First National Bank.
JlOSEir TO LOA.
Lay yest stock of School
Hooks and, School Supplies
in the citu at Nicholson &
Bro.'s
MONET TO LOAN On erery description of personal property and arUeis. at value, as
J. B. STARS A SON'S, southwest oorner of Main
Bd Klohtb strseSs
Spittoons are not among the appointments of the New York elevated rail. road. -; u -; 1. t
Composition and blank books for the
schools, at Morris & Hunt's.
aept913t&w
The description of Dr. Marshall's
Bromoline by a school boy is good. He
said big, bigger, biggest, ana Pa got it
for 50 cents. sepSdotAW
School Satchels, 12 kinds,
from 10c. 10 75c, and Book
Straps, 10 kinds, from ,7c. to
75c, at Nicholson liro. 's.
SAMUEL BELLIS,
FIRE AMD LIFE
UNDERWRITER.
The best Indemnity guaranteed at the
LOWEST adequate Bate. LARGE LI5ES Placed. LOSSES ADJUSTED PROMPTLY. Office H A 10 5rth, Seventh
street.
MUdArba Six Fast Steam Presm Are used by the
PalliwiiTim Printing House
I am now prepared to furnish Fall and Win
ter's supply of fuel at most reasonable terms, Call and see us before buying:.
Near Union Depot. D. L. MATHER.
CHAIN AND PBODUCE JdARKaT.
NYE'S CHINA PALACE.
Cvlye'sChina Palace. THE BEST aTXALITY OF S Z 1LTW IS IK."? JL. 3HL IS, IFIIVE C A K. V 112 KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS, op ai-i.;kinds. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. All of .these Goods you canfuUy rely on being aa represented. R. W. NYE, 830 Main St., Hlttle Olook.
BANKING
FAaUaERS" BANK,
RICHMOND, INDIANA.
STANLEY. ESTEB & CO.
do a amnsRAX. bavkoto btjsotess.
a. j. arajmatf . a. raoataa, W. n. STajruitl
Jaooa awavrma. avo. TBoataa,
sxxjs TBaua,
ancaoLas dmui)
saw. i
Liberal Terms to Depositors. Liberal Terms to Borrowers UalldAwtt YOUR BUSINESS REftPECTFULLY SOLICITED"
WEDDING AND BALL IIIVITATIQIIS Any Kind or Style Desired, Printed at the Palladium Office.
STOVES.
v J f sou
TO ALL OTHERS
In CONVENIENCE,
DURABILITY, ECOriOr.lY.
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION.
BUYzHUBEST!
F.VAnUIIEUaGG.