Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 26 August 1884 — Page 1

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v viwitcoumv RICHMOND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1884. HISTORICAL S0C1E11NTH YEAR DULY KirrABLMUKDlK7. I

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BautM K TrlMMBk Eaelaslvely ler ll Iily Pa.lasUaas.Tkraaa'fc " - AmHM4 Wrrau. FOUR O'CLOCK, P. M. F0RE1G3 SEWS. mtprr RtfniMti t Ibe French li hrs;eerC'rtelly Mealed 4'belera Heaarae.

if if Pari, Aug. 26. It fa believed after J y. Aimiral Courbet has destroyed the forts on Min river between the arsenal

and the river mouth he will join Ad

a ? mira.1 Lignes before Ka Lane and ar-

range with him for the occupation of that place, l nere is tai oi an expeuition from Tonquin into Yunnan at the end of the wet season, unless China accepts France's terms. -. Paris - papers indignantly repel the charges by the London Times that cruelty was axercised bv Admiral Courbet at Foo Chow, and indulge in violent abuse of England. The Voltaire and Temps say France 4 has no need to exculpate itself to a country which set hre to Alexandria Admiral Courbet destroyed the l hinese gunboats because he could not weaken his crews by occupying them. The Soleil and Kenubhque trancawe approve Admiral Courbet's energetic course. "All he did," they say, "was to obey orders in the hope of effecting a prompt settlement oi tne existing uuticulty. M. Cassagnao advocates an alliance between France and Germany. Cbelera Plagae. Paris, Aug. 26. The cholera is increasing in Corsica. Four deaths near , AJacccio. Several persons were nearly killed from overfumigation at the Italian frontier. Three deaths from cholera at Marseilles last night and two at Toulon. Washington, 1. C, Aug. 26. The State department has received from Mr. Mason, United States consul at Marseilles, a report upon the situation at that place and Toulon since the abatement of the cholera epidemic. lie says : . The finances of Toulon and Marseilles

have been strained to their utmost in cleansing the streets and tenements and . caring for the sick and burying the dead. The presence of impending financial ruin weighs heavily, uDOrutbe business community, and even the ordinary resources t charity ar arieuIy c in-tailed. The tide of returning fugitives hsj' just set in, and no description . can picture the wretchednessnd oestitutiou that already exists. -..-- . -r r Kartasjaake. r t LondoS,' Aug. 2&There was an J , earthquake rasting ttiJ seconds to-day ! o the Island of J Wkaleaate "A mt' 90mnra.. w PirWBifRo. A iXI ACoal Centre, Pa., special says: Thirty-foar more " tUStfAtg coal miners were arrested this .", morning by special officers McClure " sod McBurney tor trespassing on the railroad company's property. They were lodged in Odd Fellows' hall and f viU be taken to Washington jail in ,-. wagons this afternoon. The wives of fifteen or twenty of the prisoners

came to California with babes in their arms this morning and begged . to be sent to jail with their husbands, as they had nothing to live on but a little corn meal. Their request was not granted. The citizens are indignant at

", the wholesale arrests, which are made I without warrants, and it is probable a public meeting to denouace the action of the officers will be called. Four hundred new recruits are expected to arrive in camp this afternoon. A report from Siaib's mines, in third pool, indicates a serious break in the strike. One "' hundred and fifty men are said to have gone to work this morning," and others are1 weakening and are expected to eo in before the close of the week. ,u-o :' . 'i m mm ' , : . MaeClahan'a Remain. New York, Aug. 26. The remains of .' J. A. MacQahan, the war correspondent,.were brought from the navy yard to-day. A delegation from the Ohio - Legislature, a brother of the dead journalist, and a delegation from the press elub of this city received the body and escorted it to the city hall, where it lays in state until 4 this afternoon, when it will be taken to the Pennsylvania depot, and thence to Ohio. Among those who visited MaeGat an's remains were Murat Halstead, Major Lucas, State Senator O'Neil and Representative H. C. Grewer, of Ohio: Mr. John Fergus," representing New Lexington. Ohio where the final interment takes plaoe.aad P. A. MaeGahan, brother of the dead hero. Two wreaths of ;" flowers were placed on the casket. One , bore a long satin ribbon, on which was inscribed. From the New York Press Club." The other bore the inscription, From the journalists of New .York.' " The silver plate on the casket was inscribed, "J. A. MacGahan, died June, 1373, Aged 38 years' " Vh i V . " Cr'T CaagrataUueaL ; Portsmouth, N. H Aug.' 26. ' Lieutenant Greely has received from Commodore Cheyne, of the royal navy, .congratulatory dispatch. An urgent telegram was also received from Captain Bedford, requesting Greely presence at ' a meeting of the British association at Montreal, September 1. Lieutenantand Mrs. Greely will leave Wednesday tor Montreal.. '' le Lesscps nas sent a letter from the French Geographical society, congratulating Lieutenant Greely upon the scientific results of his expedition, ex- '. pressing sympathy at the loss of his comrades and congratulating him upon .bisresoue.

St. . Lorrs, Aug. 26. A dispatch from Fort Smith, Ark, says: Captain Payne, the notorious Oklahoma boomer, and seven of his associates, who were arrested " at Rock Falls, Indian Territory, by General Hatch some days ago, arrived here yesterday in charge of Lieutenant Jackson and a detachment

of the Ninth United States cavalry.

They were not delivered to the author ities at fort smith, as was the original intention, but by direction from Caldwell Kansas, Lieutenant Jackson will take them to Fort Scott, Kansas, where they will be placed in charge of United States officers. Captured Bead Keeteved to Loalalama Washington, Aug. 26. The treas urer of the Ijnited States forwarded the Governor of Louisiana $21,000 of free school bonds of the Mate captured at Baton Iiouge in 1865 by LieutenantGeneral Sheridan. They formed a part of the lot of the city, State and South ern llailroad bonds of tba value of fo. Ot 10,000 captured at the same time,and a majority of which were subsequently restored to the State. .. ItaaaaKea uyf be Wte rai Prawaed. Greenfield, Mass., Aug. 26. It will cost $tAJ,000 to repair the damage by the storm to the New London & Northern railroad and several thousands to refair the highways. Acres of crops were destroyed and mountain roads are impassable. Three young English students at the Woody school were drowned while bathing last evening ; Colored Metnodliit Conference. Baltimokk, Aug. 26. In the conference of the colored Methodist Protestant Church to-day, charges of drunkenness and having voted against prohibition were preferred against Rev. W. C. Brown, a member of the committee on temperance. They were referred to the district committee." The committee have not yet reported upon the charges against President Wilson. Big Fire RAft-lnK. Scr anton. Pa., Aug. 26. This mornins fire burned the planing mill of Jo seph II. Ansley at Hyde Park. The office and large quantities of lumber were destroyed. At 2 a. m. the fire was spreading rapidly in the direction of Main street. Several houses are in flames, and as water is scarce, a large amount of property will be destroyed. Fatally Snot. Cincinnati. .Auk. . 26. Early this morninsr Thomas Bernadini. a saloon keeper, came to a fruit stand on Fifth and Vine and shot Giovanni De Paoli, inflicting what is BUppofied to be a mortal wound. It is not clearly known whether it was an accident or inten tional. 4 ff r . , I Catholic rrieat Sufeldea. Pittsburgh Aug. 26. Re. Charles Sharp: of . the, Bloomfield Catholic Church while erased with disease committed suicide this morning by shooting himself with a revolver." The deceased had been afflicted, with consumption,' and for the past week his death was momentarily expected. ,: ? Ceantnc Seall 3 Pittsburg, Aug. 26. Article of agreement were signed last night between Peter Pready, of Pittsburg, and Edward Clater.of Wheeling, for a threemile scull race for $1,000 a side, to take place September 20 on Braddock course, near this city. , , ; . , ' Mndden Deatav ' Spri sg fi eld, M ass., Ang. 2(. John Barrows, fifty-eight years old, a business man whose home was at the Palmer house, Chicago, died at the Massasoit house, this city, at noon of paralysis of the heart. . . "V . Mr. Blaiaea Illaeaa. Bar Harbor, Me., Aug.. 26. Mr. Blaine's indisposition will render his departure for several days very doubtful. He is suffering from a bilious attack and heavy cold. At present he keeps his room. ' T. Kihop Dtsney Dead. Cincinnati, Aug. 26. T. Bishop Pisney, secretary . and treasurer of the Cincinnati university, died last night of consumption. , The President. Providence, R. I., Aug. 26. The Dispatch arrived at Newport with President Arthur at noon. lie was received with salutes, r ? f- -: ' Speed Trials Postponed. New York, Aug. 26" The speed trials by Phallas and Jay-Eye-See, set for to-day at Prospect Park, will not take place. The track is heavy by rain. Private Hrary'i Remains. New. York, Aug. 26. The, body of Private Henry will be exhumed and examined to-morrow. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Wall Street Bank, New York, opened its doors Monday for business. The secretary ot the treasury has called f 10,000,000 ot the three per cent, bonds. Lander Bros., bankers, Philadelphia, assigned, with liabilities estimated at f 130,000. . . : Wm. Roberts, of Utiea, "N.'T fatally shot Jennie Tracy, because she refused to marry him. Sheriff McKee, of Caldwell, O.. was assaulted by a prisoner in the jail, who attempted to murder him. Two young children of Judge Davidson, of Clveland, O., were drowned near Dennison, O.. while boating. - - Catharine Lindeman, of Cincinnati, aged five, fell into a bucket of scalding water and was scalded to death. , ; At Fall Creek. Pa., a' burglar beat and fatally wounded" three persons and killed another, lie got. 4U in money. The family of . Morris CVetors, of Xenia. O., were poisoned, but not fatally, by chewing the leaves of the calla uiy.' - r - ; :..,. , , The Republicans and independent Democrats of Florida have entered into a fusion that will insure a full vote and a fair count., m r -t.Uvfr J There is a prospect of a fusion, of Republicans and . Independent Democrat in Missouri, thai will result in the defeat of the BourboB tieket. - William Morris, head teacher of the

Markdale school. Markdale. Ont fatal

ly shot Miss Ford, a second teacher. and then committed suicide. The United States steamer Kear aage ha received direct orders from v asnington to mtte a eruise along tne north and west coast ot Africa. At Waco, Texas, the tather of a young man named Graham met the slayer of his son and his father at his son's grave. A quarrel ensued, and all were killed. Reports received at the Department of Agriculture show that the crops have been somewhat damaged by drouth in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. White Bread. Popular Science Hoathly. It appears to be a fact that a small qua. my oi alum whitens tne Dread, in tnu. as in so many other case of adulteration. there are two guilty parties the buyer who demands impossible or unnatural ap pearance, and the manufacturer or vender who supplies the foolish demand. The fudging of bread by its whiteness is a mistaKe which has lea to mucn miscruei, against which the recent agitation for "whole meal is, I think, an extreme re action. If the husk, which is demanded by the whole-meal agitators, were as digestible as the inner Hour, they would unquestionably be right, but it is easy to show that it is not, and that in some cases the passage of the undigested particles may produce mischievous trrttatiou in the intestinal canal. My own opinion on this subject (it still remains in the region of opinion rather than of science) is that a middle course is the right one viz. : that bread should be made of moderately dressed or "seconds nour rather than overdressed "firsts, " or undressed "thirds," L a, unsifted whole-meal flour. Such seconds flour does not produce white bread, and consumers arc unwise in demanding whiteness. In my household we make our own bread, but occasionally, when the demand exceeds ordinary supply, a loaf or two is bought from the baker. 1 find that, with corresponding or identical flour, the baker's bread is whiter than the home-made, and correspondingly inferior. I may say, colorless in flavor, it lacks the characteristic of wheaten swtietness. There are, however, exceptions to this, as certain bakers are now doing a great business in sii nnl vine- whst thev call "horrnvmailp" nr "farm-house" bread. It is darker in color than ordinary bread, but is sold nevertheless at a higher price, and I find that it has the flavor of the bread made in mv own kitchen. ' When their customers become more intelligent, all the bakers will doubtless cease to incur the expense of buying pacKeis ox -stun or rocav. or anv otaer pieaening a Domination. A Pealsr la Pnctow Stones. - Chambera' Journal. Being on his way home from China, the Bhip put in at one of the Ceylon ports, and the usual crowd of hucksters invaded the ship. My friend had gone on shore, and only returned on board about half an hour before the time fixed for sailing. Coming out on, deck, he was accosted by a beturbaned, veneral old gentleman, who said ho had some valuable stones for sale, if my friend would only, look at them. H vyiMW uao , nig nuu napcuiru iUBJJd Uonasmall number of rabies and emeralds of various sixes, a fine collection of stones unset the usual condition in which they are offered in Ceylon and said that the price was 80 pounds sterling, apparently about their actual value out there. This was a large sum to my friend ; so, after admiring the stones for some time, he said he was afraid he could not spend so much money. After considerable hesitation and declaring that he should not make a penny by the transaction, the dealer lowered the price to 29 pounds sterling. My friend still considered, and was on the point of of offering 25 pounds sterling, as the stones would then have been a really good bargain, when the trader went down to 3 pounds sterling. My friend waited, and eventually 20 pounds sterling was reached. A slight suspicion dawned over my friend's mind, and on the chance he looked straight into the man's face and said. ." I wiil give you a shilling. " " Very good, sir," said the man, pocketed his shilling, handed in his "precious stones," and was over the side just in time before the ship got under way. The preciout tones were mere glass. MsmantUna" the bans. Springfield Republican. About ISO old-style muzzle-loading 58caliber Springfield rifles are now dismantled at the armory daily, and such parts as tit the new breech-loading model are reused. The guns thus taken to pieces are part of the 500,000 old-style rifles made at the armory during the war and stored there unused after 1985. The dismantling began in 18d8, when it was found that the whole gun could be sold in the market for only if 1.50, while the parts which could be used in the new model, together with the sale of the remainder as scrap-iron or to shotgun makers, would net the government about $4. The parts sold are mainly the stork and barrel and scrap material, and most of these parts goes to manufacturers of cheap shot-guns. The t Whitney company, of New Haven, and the Remington company, of Ilion. N. Y.r are large buyers. The 50-caliber rifles, which were first made in 1866, of which only 90,000 were manufactured, were never stored, but went at once into active service, and have been mainly worn out in it There are now stored at the armory about 50,000 of the 5g-caliber model, and 158,000 dismantled barrels and 128,000 stocks. About 50.000 "cleaned and repaired" 58 model rifles are also stored, but will not be dismantled, as they are mainly contract guns and have seen such rough service in the field as to make it inadvisable to use their parts in new rifiea. Paper Dears. Chicago Times, "Feel the weight of that door. " said a New York builder to a reporter, who was looking at an unfinished apartment-house up-town. The reporter prepared to lift what seemed a polished mahogany door, but it proved too right for any wood. " It is made of paper. " said the builder, "and while it costs about the same as wood, is much better, because there is no shrinking., swelling, cracking or warping. It is composed of two thick paper boards, stamped and molded into panels and glued together with glue and potash, and then rolled through hefivy rollers. It is first covered with a waterproof coating, and is painted and varnished and hung in the ordinary way. Few persona can detect that they are not made of wood, particularly when used as attding-doora. " Some of the Dakota newspapers are advising the election of Mr. Theodore Roosevelt as delegate to congress from that territory. I

THE IHSTiTVTK.

riaal Praeee 41; a the af Cearse erlaa itl Taaafcs, Klc. The session opened with a renewal of the discussion upon the Course of Study. Superintendent J. C. Macpherson endeavored to set before the minds of his listeners the great value of a fixed plan of work, that should prescribe wisely for the needs ot each grade and serve as a guide to teachers. Let this course of study conform, in its requirements,with the experience of oar best teachers. In the city schools, each grade is identified with a certain room of the building and the child does not receive promotion until a seat can be supplied him in such room, which may already be overcrowd ed. Thus is seen the disadvantage often suffered by the child of the city graded schools; while, on the contrary, the pupil of the district school, having received notice of promotion passes at once to the work of the next higher grade. In the latter case no visible change is implicated save that ensuing from the use of a higher book. Is it wise or necessary that when a pupil is to be advanced from a certain grade to one higher such promotion shall occur invariably at the elose ot the term or school year? The answer was that this time is not the best, as has been shown by lone ex perienoe. How often do we observe that in the time of the summer inter mission, the child loses of the knowl edge acquired during the foregoing year, an amount sufficient to place him back of the point of advancement reached at the school's close 1 It were far better to promote at sometime within the term when the tact of the pupils tnorougn preparation win do assured. A discussion was had upon the sub ject of reading matter to be . placed in the hands of studious children. There exists a real danger of the literary tastes of the child being injured by too much juvenile literature. Allow him, as early as ne may dispose to seek the knowledge of more advanced . departments to discover abundant opportunities for so doing. Permit him to handle the newspapers (even if you have to wait for them yourself) and do not refuse ' him the privilege of examining varieties of Dooks provided, ol course, that they are of good moral tone. The discussion of the eourse el study occupied tne entire morning session. 1 ne work assigned for eaeh trade was discussed, the obaarvsllABa af - the teachers noted, and wherever changes were agreea upon tne oam piling committee was instructed to revise the former course is , harntenv with i the views expressed. At the close of the discussion tne following resolution: was adopted; . . .,- ir , , f , j. --- Xleaolred. That It is the Aran inn a this institute that the revised mnraa of stndy should be printed in the form of a placard to be placijojnqn thA wall dTeacfc schoolroom; and, also, that good service would be rendered by having the course and other matters published in the form of a manual ; and, therefore, the county superintend ent is requested by this institute to pre pare such placard and manual. After the unanimous adoption of the resolution the institute of 1884 was pro nounced adjourned. The following are the resolutions adopted by that body at the close of the day s work on r riday : nil ran . a rvesoiveo. inat we tender to our superintendent a vote of thanks, ex pressive of our appreciation of the wis dom displayed in planning tor our institute a line of work in advance of the matter heretofore presented at our annual gatherings. Resolved. That we return a vote of thanks to the managers of the Richmond Normal School building for the use of the same; also to the trustees of the United Presbyterian church for the use ot their church building. Resolved, That we gratefully acknowledge the value of the instruction which we have received at this institute and cordially thank Prof. Lewis H. Jones and Prof. Cyrus Hodgin for their efforts in our behalf. Resolved, That we heartily thank exPresident Joseph Moore. Drs. Weist. Thurston, Hibberd and Boyd, Revs. I. M. Hughes and Frost Craft; also W. A. Bell. J. M. Olcott. Hiram Hadlev and Mrs! Katherine Gray for the valuable and interesting papers and addresses they have contributed. Resolved, That we thank State Superintendent J. W. Holcombe for the encouragement and inspiration afforded by his presence here. Resolved. That we extend hearty thanks to Prof. Reece and his able assistant, Miss Jorgens, for the musical entertainment ana instruction so kindly furnished us. Resolved. That we tender to the citi zens of Richmond our sincere thanks for their hospitality and kindness in our entertainment during the continuance of the institute. Resolved. That we recotrnixe the im portance of attention to the physical welfare of the pupils in our public schools, and we commend proper instruction in physiology and hygiene with reference to the effect of alcohol upon the human system. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the Palladicm and the Telegram with a request for their publication. The following trustees were in attendance upon one or more sessions of the institute: John Elliott of Wayne, Wm. H. Drulev of Boston. Jonathan Jarrett of Webster, Geo. Shu Its of Jackson, J. M. Hartly of Jefferson, Lewis Bailer of Clav. Wm. Farlow of Dalton, Elias Scott of Harrison, John Peele of Centreville. and in addition to the list we would add the names of J. H. Bollinger of East Germantown, who is president of the school board and a J. N. Study, superintendent of the acnoois oi mis cny. In the many important and interesting debates anon the revision of the course oi stndy the following teachers bore conspicuous parts: Wm. Baldwin, Osborne Dennis, J. W. Harris, J. O. Edgarton, Miss Mattie Homey, Miss Elma Graves, Miss Kate Stanton and

Mi is Margaretta Kendall, besides those alr.jady mentioned in the former articles. The attendance upon this occasion

numbered eighty, which was excellent considering the session to have been devoted wholly to business. Btahllsu The Universalist church now presents a much finer appearance than it did. Our agricultural shop has been running of late, manufacturing their improved cutting box. A. S. Brown and family moved to New Castle on Monday last. Mrs. Amanda Workman, who had been quite poorly for some months, died on Thursday morning last and was buried on Friday afternoon. Rev. L; N. Jones, of Milton, preached her funeral. Charles Kennedy has been gathering in his fine crop of an eighth-acre lot of navy or soup beans for some days past The dry weather has been auite an ad vantage to having a clear white bean. Owing to the severe dry weather but little plowing as yet has been done hereabouts. Quite a number of the Kansas excur sionists have returned with various reports, opinions, etc., in regard to affairs in that land of promise. The colored camp meeting commenced last Saturday in Rogers' grove, on the south side of Dublin, and is in full blast this week. The attendance has been fair. It doubtless will hold over next Sunday. William Jones, on South Foundry street, had his fine cow to die on Saturday last, which will be quite a loss to him. Our fair will be held at Cambridge City next week, and let us hope it may prove a good and successful one. Pleasant Reuaioa. A reunion of the Myrick family took place at the residence of Reuben Myrick in Linden Hill last Sunday, which proved to be an exceedingly pleasant affair. There were present Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Myrick, sr., of Evansville : Reuben Myrick and family. Ben jamin B. Myrick, jr., and family, Lewis myrick and wife, ot Anderson : tiayton myrick and wife, late ot ivargo, V. T, and Miss Mary Myrick, of St Louis. . Cremation a Necessity - rPhiladelphia Recced. , ' The most ardent . opponent of cremation, if he will note the rapid growth of the suent cities, wul find himself con vinced against his will that some other method of disposing of the bodies of t he dead will in the near future become an obsolnte necessity. Take, for example, Calvary cemetery. Hew York. Thirty six years ago the first grave was made and the cemetery walls enclosed only ten acres ot ground, now it nas been increased to between three and four hundred acres, and the interments alreedy reach about 500,000, which num ber & tacreasing at the rate of fifty i ?dy. IndVthis is .mtx.jm-M.W VaA's Warning- to the Rebber. Exchange. A philosopher who had borrowed some money to pay his night's lodgings at a hotel, woke up in the night and saw a person climbing through the win dow. With admirable nonchalance h said to the intruder, 'Took here, nr friend, youll get into debt if you rol me; for you wont find anything but un receipted tailors' mils in my pockets. on the aMaa. As thev passed a gentleman whose optics were terribly on the bias, little Dot murmured: "Ma, he's got one eye that aon t go. Philadelphia Call: The 237th asteriod was recently discovered, but it is difficult to see what use the things are. They can't vote. eRAlM AND PBODCIE MARKETS. Mew Tsrk Market. New Vobk. Aw. 38. Floor reeelpU, 35,000 barrels; sales 9,000: market dull. Wbeat reeeicts. S42jOOO bushels. oDened ItaHo lower, a7terward rallied H&Ho ; moderate speculative trading ; mo l. wuite nominal; saiea oi vw bnataelat No. 1 red SeDtember. 88fe(338Ke: 606,000 bushels; October. 80ft3904e.; B,uO0 December. s3Vta94 : 96.000 bushels: Jsnuaxy. 96cSHc: 8,000 bushels; February, iH'Se. 8,0 0 Dusneis. vorn reonpu pusoeis. 7va eloigner ; mixed western spot, SSOB3e ; futures. ooyit&ilB. uats receipts ui,uuu Dusueia, ocmuiuu, unchanged ; western 33(343; sales 115,0(10 bushels. Beef a met. new mess 112.00. Pork Arm : mess, S19 00. lard higher; steam rendered, 7 SO. Butter firm, western, Sasc. Cheese dull at 1(310wb. Bugar quiet. Molasses steady. Petroleum dull. Baltimore Market. BaXTrjf oaa, Aug. 26. Flour market quiet ; steady; Superfine, $2 50A3 00: extra, S 25 As 00: family. C4 36(36 95. Wheat, western lower, quiet ; No. 2 winter red spot 87)8S ; September, STKSOo; October, SBSOe. Corn ao offering sad no bia. Oats, stsady: western white, s&gsae; mixed. 0(3330 ; PaunsrlTsnia, S23SC. Br. 6062e. Hay dull; prime to choice Psnnsyhrania and Maryland SU 00t$ is oo per ton. rronaxws scare ana nrm; Mess Pork, SIS 75. Bulk-meats, shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, ttidllKe; shoulders 8c : clear rib sides 124ao: Hams. l&aiOe: lard refined. OUo. Butter dull; western, 815c ; creamery, 15300. Eggs firmer at la&lBHc. Petroleum steady; lower; refilled, 7Tigf8s. Coffee steady ; quiet. Bio earoes ordlnsryto ratr vogioe. Bugar quiet, A soft, 6e. Whisky nominally steady at 01 Is. ChlfsTe Market. Chicago, August S8- Wheat, stronger: 770 for cash; 78e tor September; gH(e for October: 81 Vo November. Corn. S8V for essh or August; SUfe for September; 60He October. Oats 34 Sc for August; 35e for September. Bye, fine. Barley, fees, for September, flaxseed, 01 90. Whisky SI 10. Pork quiet at 27 50 for August; $19 00 for September; SIS K for the year, lard steady; 77H for August; ff 40- for September; 7 40H for October. Hoc receipt. 14JXM head: saikst aetin? hgnt, OS 35 ; rough packing 06 70MS 00; hee-ry packing and shipping. 04 10 SO. Cattle rssjajpaMOO exports 6 Kkgt 00; good toeboice, 06 THVae M;eommoe so fair, U 0C5 60:Tsxaas. 00 6094 05. Sheep receipts, ,500: market weak: muaoa to good. 0 30. eiaeiaaati Market. . CtsciHBaTI. iAtUT. IB. Floor, market ouiet. ftaady; family. S 7394 10; fancy, at 00$ 50. Wheat, steady, new, Sovsuj Corn quiet; No. 3 Mixed 05s. Oats firm at 36ST ; old Se. Bye steady at 55c Pork firm ; steady ; 018 50O1S 76. Lard firm at (7 80. Bulk mestn nrmat lOVc Bseon steady at 7fe?UKaUlKe. Whisky nrm at 01 01 TOLKDO. Absl 3& Wheat, enriet sal armSa 0 red sash or Aunt Sue: B file bid: October 09e bid; Kcrrember SeHe. Ho 3 soft oatte. Ho. 0 led 7778e Cora firm and steady ; So. 1 cash or August. 60e ; Sepasm wSa? rejewao. sos; ao greoe, aas. Ko. S cash or August SbsSBMc ; UTtrpeei Market. Lstkxpoou Aat. 3S. 1 JO as. Hams. Ions eat, duU. a; shoaldars. 65s ed. Hew eara. mired, as

03. F-

THE-

Boot and Shoe Dealer. . 725 Main Strwt, Odd Fellows Block, Has a complete line in erery department, including Hen's, Women. and Children ! -

FUME MEd)8 Men's and Boy's Hoavy Shoos,

-AND

Finest Line of Slippersin the City Call and Examine Goods and Pricos Doforo Duyins. iespectfxlly, R F. DAVIS.

For StirictiOy IPnairo

-AND-

ts:t -Ye-., jjoit rnnm ziziti -. GO TO gee - J-liuG 931 tlain st, Our Motto : Honest Quantity.

LouM. EMEIONS;"The"Clotliier,

706 HainlStreet, OppHiteJiTantin?tOTiII(rae.

GOOD. RELIABLE. .UTMB

MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS.

1 li gtiarantoe my prices tho lorzcst. A Comparison of prices iill convince you of it. fx

ADS,

THE- ,! " . r :..c ff: mum " wTwrmsKrvr. -: " "J.iekvsi)sssvssa THE Irocsnj 9 John's block.

LOUIS DOSCHER,

Quality and Honest Telephone Call 21&.

i

a ' V n -k,''aiWir" ( M i I