University of South Carolina Libraries
: FROM FAR AND NEAR. | " " . i Occurrences of Interest ni v ari-: ous Quarters of the V/urM. j The Governor of Dakota Bonders; His Arnuiai Beoort, i The annual report of Governor Louis K J Church, of Dakota, whi'di has just been j printed, is a very full and complete state | meat of the condition and resources ol : that Temtorv. The Governor's statistics relating to the population of I)a- j kota will be studied with interest by Con gre?smen, who will soon be called upon tc vot?;on its admission to Statehood. Govern or Church sj;ysthat the population of Dakota in 1MJ0, according t o the national censu-? ol that year, was less than 50 K). In 1S7C it was 1-1,1SI, showing an increase during that decade of "about 200 pei cent. In 1SN) the nundier of inhabitants aiiiuc leniiurv uiuouuien tu wm, v. ?? addition of boO per cent, to the popula r tio:i of the previous census, and five years later this number had increased, as shown by | a Federal census, to 4 I (), a gain of more j than -00 per cent, in the period between the | years lfc'SJ and 1SS\ Tliere has been no olll- ! cial count of the population since the Federal j census of 18S.*>, and the only figures available I for the years 1&S0, 1KS7, and 18SS are | estimates, approximately correct, made by j the Commissioner of Immigration.and based on the public land entries as reported by the ten United States Land offices within tlio Territory. On June o'J, 1S8<?, the Conimis- I sioner estimated the number cf Dakota's i inhabitants at f>(K?,0:)0 souls. A year later. I June CO, ltisr, tho same authority gave I the Territory a population of -itT; j and his estimate for the year ending June 150, lstN, indicates a gain of fj-.-'W'i, ] or a total population to-clav of <540,S21 Th s, j of course, does not include Indians. Govern- i ment employes, or the other inhabitants of j the numerous Indian and military reserva- j tions which cover on?-fit'th of the entire area j of the Territory. Add these and tho whole { nuinl>er of people within tho boundaries of | Dakota will approach closely to 70;J,0ji?. Capture of Counterfeiters. Chief Hell ol the f-tci el Service of th? j Government, with several of his nun, has i for the Dast few davs been ciosine in around i a gang of counterfeiters, who have been the cause of a great deal of annoyance and trouble They v.*. re making ho^us money, of a kind that it was almost i ^possible to detect, in dollars and halfdollars. None but experts have thus far been able to t;>il the spurious money f'roai j genuine, and only alter it ha 1 been carried | soma time, wi.cn the eoin begins to turn blai-K*, cm its true value be discovered, j Larjje quantir os of it have been made, and ' Erie. Penn., \\ arren, 1'enn., Oil City, Penn., j and Jamestown. N. V., haw bwn the greatest } sufferers. Some of the st::(f also reached : Jiulfalo. Seven of thi f'an;j are under arrest The authorities thought .t best to separate them, and put them iu different jails a; others are wante 1. "Squire" Richardson, ono of the m~n who [ is saia to have attended to the manufacture of the money, was brought to Bull'alo and I taken to t!:e Erie County Jail. Kichardson j is fully sixty years of age, and it is thought he will "squeal" on the whole party. He j was arrested at Casadasa. N. Y. More arrests are exported. It is impossifcre-iacet tlie names of the mans at present. | as tnujr uro evauvrt* i iti i uu umeioiib v;uuutj' | jails in New York and Pennsylvania, and the ; Secret Service men will not talk. Drowned to Save His Bride. Patrick Waters was married at St. George, ' the County seat of Thomas Tucker County, j W. Va., to a charming young lady of that, town, aud for a bridai tour the young <oup!e | set out on a 1 rip up tho Black "Fork River. 1 Arriving at the junction of Shafler's Fork. I they stayed all night at tho House j of "a friend, and about eight o'clock I next morning started to cross j the unfinished railroad bridge on a narro w | , -walk of u single plank. When about half i way over Mrs. "Waters became di;:zy an l, j losing her balance, fell into the river.* The i stream is very high, and the current, always j extremely violent, was running about tweii- ; ty miles an hour. Waters plunged into the river af1or his briue and succeeded in reaching her. C risping her in his arms he attempted to reach tho shore, but he could make no head v. av against ! ttie violent current ana was norue rapuuy ; away. The heads of the halt' drowned couple j wore seen occasionally as they bobbed above | the waves. Haif a milo below the bridge at Silas Ferry the boat was in mid- | Etreara as Waters an 1 his wife came alon;, ! and they were rescue ! after one of tlio ferry- j men bad nearly Jo*t his life. Waters was dead when taken from the ! water and his wife apparently so, but she i was revived after unremitting exertions ex- j tending over half an hour. Three Englishmen Killed. An explosion occurred at Bristol, England, | on bonrd the schooner \Tnited, which was ! laden with ?J10 barrels of ]>etroleum. The j ^ vessel was wrecked and three meu who ; were at work on board were killed. | Burning oil floated oil the water and ! caused great consternation among shipown- j ers, who f eared the flames would communicate to their own craft. The force of the ex- I plosion was so great as to wreck the windows | in the buildings near the scene of the explo The African Slave Trade. A despatch from Zanzibar, Africa, says: "The British Consular authorities have issued J a proclamation in regard to the slave trade | in which they warn British subjects of the penalties which they will incur in ! makinz illegal contracts. The slave owners j have united in a monster petition against the t enforcement of the law against tho slave j traffic, which they assert has been in practi- j cal abeyance for "many years. It is reported ! that ihe entiro plan of blockade has been changed in order to include the whole coast." EE WARDING- LIFE SAVERS, j The Government Presents Medals to . Many American Heroes. The Secretary of the United States Treas- ; ury has awarded a gold medal to Captain j Christopher Ludlam, Keeper of the Hereford 1 Life Saving Station, New Jersey, and ; silver medals to Jason Buck, H. i TV. Hildreth, Willard 1'. Ware, S. ! C. Godfrey. Smith S. Hand, and j Providence Ladlam, momhors of the crew of | that station, for extreme heroism in rescu- ) ing the crew of the schooner i \ H. lngraham, while stranded 011 tho north bar of 1 Hereford Inlet in December, !>?'' . A goUl | medal has also been awarded to William A. j Harris of San Bernardino. CaL, for rescuing ! Harry Willis from drowning in the Fac.llc Ocean, near Santa Margarita Creek, Cal., in | August, isn<;. Silver medals have li^en awarded to Mrs. | Mary Whiteloy and Maud l\ing, tho latter ' ofw hemis i:; years of uge for saving tho ; lives of 15. John U bite and Ceorgo 1 ouan, who were upset from a boat in the harln.r of j Charleston, S. C., in August last. Silver medals have also been awarded to tho follow- j int;tiame<l persons: Dennis 0 Hara, for rescuing Bridget Gar- | rity from drown ng 111 tho North River, New ' York, in December, isv>. l'rivate .lames Manning of the Sixth U. S. Infantry, for saving Brivato Edmunds of 1 the same regiment from drowning at. Grand ! Rapids Cross.n?, Utah, in June, s<(J. John F. Condon, for rescuing s >v. ral p?r- i sons from drowning in the vicinitv of New 1 York city in the year 1 rivate John (. oyle of 1 he Twenty-second j U. S. In! at try. for saving the-lite of a lady j at ('Id Faithful Geyser, Yellowstone Park, i in -August. Henry A. George, of Virginia, for reseii i ing a ycung comrade named William Wert- ' emoaktr from drowning near Cliarlottsviile, i Vn.? in January last. Wniter Claus, of Canada, for rescuing the j crew of the schooner O. M. Bond, of Oswego, [ while stranded near Lnudran Lighthouse, j Lake Erie, in October, lh>>0. General Harrison has made his first ap- j po ntment by selecting E. F. Tibbotts as his o;:icial stenographer. During the campaign lie. Tibbotts has been assisting Mr. Hnd^es, ; the agent of the Associated Press in Indian polls. The statement that a famine in Egypt is feared becaus-of th*? failure of the cr>>p3 is ! cfficially declared to be untrue. The Nile i9 rising slo ly, and the croDS will be equal to (those of ISoA THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, Fastern and Middle State*. An apparent shortage of $'?'>,'MHi has been found in the accounts of W. P. Cupp, the missing lax collector ot Saugus, Mas*. John Fi.aric, fifteen years o'd. was killed | by being disemboweled at Bellelonte, IVnu., by failing upon the coapiiug o; a revolving shaft Tun car strike on fourteen mil"s of street railway in Brooklyn has L-een brought to a close by State Arbitration Coaimissioner Uenovan's decision in favor of the company. The men have returned t>j work. A fJRKA'r snow storm swept a ten-mile belt of country south of Krie, iJenn., and the oldest inhabitant says that it beats the lvc* oril. Snow filled "the roads and shut oil' travel Cattle in tjio fields almost perished. Inyentoh John* W. Kkely, of Keely motor celebrity, has been sent to prison and will stay there until ho has purged himself of the contempt committed in not obeying the order of the Court, which required him to clearly explain to a committee oi experts me | workings of his machine. ftkAlt Admiral Ciiaui.es H. Baldwin, United States Navy, lias died of Bright's disease, at his residence in New York city. Jle was born in that city on September 3, and graduated from the Nuval Academy at Annapolis on April 24, A second and successful attempt to burn the Constable Brothers' planing mill at Erie, 1'enn., has been made by an incendiary. Loss, $4l),C00. John Hodel, a life convict, his committed suicide in his cell at the Connecticut State Prison. The election in ltho.lo Island resulted in abolishing the property qualification for voting for general ollicers. John T. MacGoniolf, Collector of the Ninth Be\enuo District of Pennsylvania and for three times Mayor of Lancaster, has j died, used lil'ty-eight years. In early life lie ! was a telegraph op?rator and was tno first I nerson to annrise tYcsident Buchanan of his | flection, carrying tho message to AVlieat j land. John W. IvKEi.Y, who was sent to Moyamensing Prison. Philadelphia, for contempt j of court. in refusing to givo to experts up- | pointed I?y the Court information regarding i his mysterious motor, has been released on j bail. South and West. The Chattahoochee Valley exposition has , been opened at Columbus, Ga. Captain John Miller, a farmer living j near Jonestown. Indian Territory, who had j the name of having kilod thirty-two men,has i l-een shot and killed bv a tenant named Jim j Al?U s, whom he attacked with a knife. Mamie Tawn, Allie Redman and Emma ; Nit-Icons, three young girls, were caught by a j train at Circlevillo, Uiiio. Miss 'fawn's leg I was cut off anil Allie Redman was horribly ! mangled, both dying, while their companion escaped with serious in juries. Lexdauek Brothers & Co., the largest 1 wholesale clothing firm in Chicago, have | failed for $1S1,Go-).08. It is estimated that at least 100,000 bushels j of corn between Evansville and Given River, j Ind.. have been mined by the overflow of i the Wabash and Ohio Rivers. Henry W. King, Jr.. son of a millionnaire clothing dealer of Chicago, was shot | dead in an Omaha (Neb.) hotel by a woman j claiming to be his wife. There are indications of a hard winter in | Albuquerque, Sew Mexico, which may cause | a loss of millions of dollars to stock growers. I John Coon, of Berea Village, Ohio, was struck with a stone by his son Joseph while trying to stop a fight between the latter and his I .rot her Louis, j ne latners nocic was broken and ho died instantly. M n. Ci.emf.nt Haxbury. brother of l ord I Honbuty. of London, England, was found ; dead in his bed on his ranch at lJrady, Texas. j Ho was very old, and lived alone ten miles in [ the country. Ai.iskaoy fatal blizzards have begun in "Western Kansas, and the people have been | compelled to leave their hones from fear of starvation. Ness City, Dighton, Scott City j and many other towns are almost depopu- j lated. The people have had 110 crops and aro heartbroken. Eva Mitchell,, a pretty girl nineteen j years old, was mysteriously murdered in j Chicago. Mi.'.k. Gornsivr, a young French govern- : e*s in Youngstown, Ohio, committed suicide by jumping from a roof. At the old concentrator of the Eoston and i Montana Consolidation Works at Aleaderville, Montana, a boiler exploded, killing j four men and injuring three. The public school building of C'arrollton, 111., has been burned. Loss $50,000. Tub first heavy snow in Indiana. Illinois j and Michigan, ot the season, has lallen. Knit.- broke out in one of the cells of the ! TVatertown. Dakota, jail. Hans Nelson from Welster, Dakota, had bsen in the cell about at! hour when the alarm was sounded. f!e was hurned to an unrecognizable mass. Fokty passengers were more or less injured by the wreck of a train near Harrison, Ohio. The house of John Gregg was burned at J.eesville. Ky., and five persons perished in the flames. George H. Foebel, who "dropped" about 000 at the time of Hutchinson's September wheat squeeze, killed himself at his boarding house 'n Chicago. The Georgia Legislature has electe<l A. H. Colquitt Unite.l States Senator to succeed himself. Henry YV. Grady declined to be a candidate. Washington. An* order has been issued from the War Department relieving General Schotield. at his own request,of the command of the Division of the Atlantic, and appointing thereto Major-General Howard, now in California in command of tho Division of the l'acific. Genera Howard is the officer next in rank to Genera Schofield.and will assume command at Governor's Island. New York. The responsibility for the $1400 in standard silver dollars, recently shipped from the United States Mint at New Orleans to tho United States Treasurer at Washington and .?_?- j *1? i-wiA** lieiivureu ill HID iui iu CI uinnuuu, nao uccu practically established by the payment of the amount in question to United States Treasurer Hyatt by the agent of the express company. The report of Chief Wilson shows that the expenses of the United States navy for the past year were $4-'i,ti(U,0.i0. The estimated expenses for the next year are ?4(i,:5li4,5"i'5, of which is for new cruisers. W. F. Doomttle has been appointed Assistant Su(<erintendent of Railway Mail Service, with headquarters in 3ew York, in place of Jackson, resigned. Congressman Perry Belmont, of New York City, ha* b en appointed United States Minister to Spain. He has. sent a letter to 1'resident Cleveland accenting the position. The Corcnn Minister.who has been granted an indefinite leave of absence on account of ill health, has left Washington for Corea. Ho was accompanied by his suite. The State Department oflicials at Washington believe Sir Francis Clare Scott. English Minister to Madri I, will be appointed to succeed Uord Sa::kvi)le West as Minister to i lie United States. Between* December 1 and the end of President C evelau 1's administration tho commissi' nof eighty Postmasters appointed ly President Arthur will expire. Statks Consti. Seymour. at. Canton, (.'hina, ropr.rts that the silk production will fall nil'over fifty per cent, owinx to the floods and that Europe and America will not get more than KM Mi) bales instead of 000 usually sent. The silk is valued at ?."> K) per bale. representing a loss of >o,-'!00,(;U.) to China. Tiik United States Tr< asury Department has issued a circular announcing that no more deposits to retire circulation will be received, as the 1,000,000 monthly limit has been exhausted. Major Henry J. Karnkworth, Assistant Inspector General United States Annv, has died at Fortress Monroe. where he had gone from Washington for his health. Reports received at Washington indicato that th'-re " ill be nn unusually 'arge number of contested seats in the next House ol Uepresentatives. The United States Department of Justice i has no: siuHrient funds to pay all the deputy i marshals engaged on j.lection day and many [ wi 1 nave to wa.t some time for their pay. The snl scriptions to the fund for the Har> rison and Morton inauguration ceremonies i now reach $,?1,:5S<?, or half of the sum required. Foreign. Fiekce gales have done much damage in | Great Britain to shipping and towns along | the entire coast. A coasting steamer with 000 natives 01 board is believed to be lost off the const o India. The sudden formation cf ice has rausei the detention of sixty vessels loading witl grain in the Sea of Azof, und thoy will b laid up i or t!io winter. I'.h* n i'ki'ti i.n's cotton mill at Preston, T.an ea si lire, Kngland, has been destroyed by firt 'i'heloss is J,ODD. A l uk i it Ashley, aged fifteen. of C'ale donia, Canada, hanged himself because hi father had scolded him. The J'ri/.e Court of Port an Prince, Hayti has condemned the American steame Haytian Republic to confiscation for violat ing the blockade of the port of St. Marc an< for actively participating in the rebellion o Hayti. A SKCUiiT treaty has been concluded be tween Russia and Corea, providing for i Russian protectorate of Corea. PiL.oteva.vs and his boat's crew of fou men were drownad off Nassau Bar, on^th j'iinania isianns, oy sno cap?i?ti>;^ vi w.c. boat during a squalL Heavy and destructive storms are re ported at ports in the North and Black seas Sin Hknhy Arthur Blake, whoso at pointment to the Governorship of Queens lami met with so much opposition, has beei appointed Governor of Mauritius. A revolution' has occurred in Bolivia t overthrow President Arco ami make Genera Comae ho President. Several towns hav l<een occupied by the rebeis. In a fight a Cata juita the government party was sui cess! uL General Comacho was "made pris oner of war. Tho rebels, however, are stil active. The royal yacht, bearing the Empres Dowager Victoria, of Germany, her (laugh ters and the Prince of Wales, reached Por Victoria, England. Queen Victoria and hei daughters. Princesses Louise and Beatrice accompanied l>y Count Von Hat/.feMt German Embassador, went to the port t rnfH't them. The Empress landed at noon and was received by the Queen, who em braced her aud kissed her several times. A spinning mill in Home, Italy, year old, has been burned. Three children pel ished in the fire. N ivf ivr* nnd r,f Canaries, ha been declare l infected with yellow lever. Tiif. British cruiser Hyacinth has take possession of the Cook Islands 11 the name c the liritish Government, 'ihe natives ar rejoicing. The Mayor of Havana, Cuba, hns issuea proclamation imposing a consumption ta: on all e atables, drinkabk-s and luel, to tak eiTect on the first of January next. Th press and public condemn the measure. Lord Sapkville, tho former British Mir ister at Washington, will go to Madrid Spain, and S:r Francis C. Ford, the preset) Minister there, will bo transferred to Vienna ! LATEENEWS. Charles T. Parsons, an immigrant labc contractor, drove into Hoiyoko, Ma^s., wit a Polandor chained to his buggy for sali who wore nothing but a pair of overalls, thin coat and a pair of shoes. The poor fe ow almost perished with the cold, and tl tears actually froze to his face. Parsoi narrowly escaped mobbing. The wife of Thomas Leddy was burned 1 death in a tenement house fire in New Yor City. The husband was prevented froi cointr to her rescue bv the policemen wfc were maintaining the fire lines. O. F. Adams, City Treasurer of Macoi Ga., has been su>panded, and is reported to I short S20.00J in his accounts. Gknerai, Mi-Cook, of Fort Loavenwortl Kan., has plannnd a great work for impro' in^ the course of the ?<I .?soiiri River at thf point so as to reclaim thousands of acres < valuable bottom land. Military convict will be employed in the work. Oxk-thihd of tho jiopulation of Oxfon Iowa, is down with diphtheria and scarli lever, and twentj'-five per cent, of thO' stricken have die ). Au lubon, Eagle Grov and Salix, in iovva, arc similarly atl'.icted. Jake and Joe Tablor, who murdered Joh Goodcounty and James Cassau, August 2 1>vS5, in the Indian Territory, have bee hanged by the Federal authorities at Wichiti Kan. , vvn " a \r tv t^ortHMrixn ex-Chief-Justic of Utah, has died sutlilenly in a low barro bouse in Chicago. Ho was in rags and to teriug with tho inlirmit c? of dissipation. Tjii: Home Savings Hank, of Norfoll Va., which was founded on the ruins of tt old Freed man's Savings I lank,has suspende; It. i< thought that the depositors will lo: but little. President-elect Harrison* some daj ago offered the position of private secretar to Elijah W. Halford, editor of the Indiar apo'is Journal, and Mr. Huiford's accep ance has been made public. Jt has been settled that the inaugurate ball shall beheld in the Pension Building, i Washington, where the Cleveland inaugurc tion ball was held. The auction saie of the retiring Britis Minister, Lord Sackville West's eltocts. i Washington, realized nearly $700), aboi double their vaiua Walter E. Siuddkr, a young Xe Yorker, who held a responsible position the Government Printing O.'fice in Washin! ton, accidentally shot himself and died a most immediately. Orders have been issued from the Unit* States Navy Department for the new ste cruiser Atlanta, now at the Navy Yard,Ne York, to be prepared for a voyage aroui tho world similar to that taken by the Unit* States steamer Tieondero.ja, nearly ten yeai ago. The North German bank, the Piscouni Gess^llschaft and the Krupps, have formed syndicate to build railroads in Venezuela. KDWART) haukin'cjton, ITiSIl uiemurj the British Parliament, has been lined $2-"( for contempt of court by the Parnell Con mission Judge. AN AWFUL SMASH. Six Men Killed by a Stupid Ureal man's Error. A most disastrous wreck has occurred i Valley Falls, W. Va., on the Baltimore an Ohio Railroad. A heavy freight trai had been sidetracked to let the lightnin express from New York to Chicago pa?s, bi by the mistake of an inexperienced brakr man the switch was left open. The Ch'cng express, consisting of an engine and bairga;' and express car, two p-irlor coaches,a 'iiniti car and two sleepers.going (ifty-live miles a hour to make up lor lost time, dashed int the open switch and collided with the siant ing freight train. Un the engine of the freight train were th engineer and firemen, ready to pull out whe the train pussad. In a minute liltoen cat and two immense engine* were piled up in confusod mass. Six men were instmtly killed and thei bodit s horribly mangled. They were: ling neer Edward De Were, of Wheeling: ling neer William Clinton, of Wheeling; a post: clerk, two tramps, unknown, and whe found unrecognizable; John Shay, a fin man, and n braUeman named Jones, wa terribly cut about thehead and face. The passenger train was a full vestibule on*, but no passengers were killed, thoug! every one of them was badly shaken up am bruised. Twelve freight cars, both engines and po tal and baggage car were completel wrecked. Engineer Clinton had just bee married. His head was cut off as thoug done by a kmfo. The loss tc the coinpun was $ IU0.0U0. A chess match has been arranged betwee Stein itz, the champion of the world, an Tschigoriu, the famous Russian chamnior The winner of most of thirty games will ge the stales of $fit Of) a side, besides a specii prize. The match is to be held in Havana Cuba, under the auspices of the club of thfl city, beginning iu the second week in nea January. J n I nTT-n -nnnmiT TlHCmTPCia 1 UUtf ruoiiiij DUOiMliOD. ,1 o Annual Cost of the United States Postal Service. I" . ! Three Thousand Million Piecei * Mailed Last Year. r The annual report of the 1 bird Assistant > Postmaster-General of the United State j shows that the total cost of tbo Postal Ser j vice for the last fiscal yerr, inclusive ol amount earned by the subsidized railroac a companies for mail transportation was $5S, 1^0,004. r The postal and money order re ceipts amounted to ?52,090,176, leavr in;: a deficiency of ?5,4oO,8iS. This deficiency is owing mainly, it is said, to the great extension of the free de livery service under a modification of the | old law and the increase of the railway mail j. transportation. The special delivery systerc ,i. has grown considerably since th? report of the previous year, So has the registry business. The I total number of pieces 01 register**. ' inattor transmitted during the year was 13,t 677,169 ;ol'special delivery matter the nurabei of pieces transmitted was 1.424.4C0. The ^ total number of articles of the various kind! 'j I of stamped paper emitted was 2,700,635,170, 1 representing $50, 636,331. Statistics are given, showing that in the cheapness of postage, the _ number of Post Offices, extent of mail I routes, miles of service performed, postal revenuo and postal expenditure, and numbei of letters and other pieces of mail mattei ; transmitted in the mails the United States is " now conspicuously ahead of every other na> I tion in the world. The statistics of letters, ' j etc., transmitter during the year, which are '* I the first accurate statistics of the character ever published by the department, are as s I follows: ' I Letters mailed 1,769,800,00( I Postal cards mailed 372,200,00( ,s ! Newspapers and periodicals mailed 1,003,1U0,U01 n Pieces of third and fourth class if mutter 372,900,00C Total 3,578,000,00c j The number of pieces mailed per capita x | upon the basis of population shown by the 0 j last census is seventy-ono. The Third Assiste | ant makes, amontr others, the following recommendation: That in some of the larger cities the pner.ma'cic tube or some equivalent !" underground system of transporting the mails be adopted; tlmt the present contract 1 for letter-sheet envelopes be" rescinded: that all postage stamps, stamped envelopes, and other stamped paper issued by tho department be manufactured by tho Bureau of Engraving and Printing; that, as a substitute for the franking privilege, members o< >J Congress have an annual allowance o( )' money for the purchiise of postage 2 stamps with which to pay postage on speeches and other official matter sent 5 | by mail,and that if thorato of postage on let1 ters be reduced to one cent,ns has already beer K I proposed in Congress, there be only two classes or man matter recognizc;i, nameiy, letters and all otlier matter now comprehended in the third and fourth classes, postage on which shall be uniform at one cent . forever}'two ounces, and newspapers and periodicals at the rate now fixed?one cent a nr Dound. ic ,i . A FINANCIAL CRASH. i A. Durham (N. C.,) Bank and Six Firms Fail for $1,000,000. The largest failure ever recorded in the ( State of North Carolina, has just occurred at jl Durham, and it threw the whole town into ts the wildest kind of excitement. It was the failure of the Bank of Durham, a State bank, owned by W. T. 'i Biackwell. People were standing in groups bI at all parts of the town dis< ussing the ;t financial situation and the wildest kind of reports could bo heard, Business for the c "Jav among merchants whs paralyzed. 'i'ho foilinrr ImnL- h.is m.iiln ail CSSlZnment j to Messrs. W. S. Hnliburton, cashier, and ' V. Ballard, business a^out of W. T. Black' well. The liabilities are estimated at about * $T)00,000. ' a The banker is the founder of the fa-nous Blackwell's Durham bull smoking tobac-o, and has always been very liberal and enter.( prising. . I On account of the Bank of Durham mak( ng an assignment six (irtns ha I to suspend, t I and all made assignments, excepting on-?. ] They are as follows: W. i<\ J.His. drygoois; ; amount of liabilities fstim ited, ?35,0U?); ure?> ! ferred, $i5,0l>0; liobuins <Sz Stone, ?enif I sral merchandise; estimated liabilities, 1 j 81ti,000; Muse & Shaw, dry goods; stimaied liabilities S!ij,0O>: James W. i( | Blackwell and wife, ri'al estato dealers nnd ; manufacturers, estimated liabilities, $130,000; J. Parrish, leaf tobacco dealer, estimated " liabilities, $200,000; Sir. J. S. Loci.'bart, y leaf tobacco dealer, has made a deed of trust i- to Mr. J. S. Carr. securing him for 'STo.OOO. MV W. W. Fuller, atiorney for some of llr I tbelargest failures, estimates the liabilities it from $850,000 to $1,000,000. hi ? ?1 * MUSICAL AND_DRAM:1TI0, >' ' Sax Francisco has a winter circus, i' The title of Angnstin Daly's new play ii it "The Undercurrent." It is estimated that there are 60,000 ama - teur actors in America. Verdi, the composer, has just entered hi lr seventy-fiftl- year in health and wealth. * Richard Mansfield will play "Richard ,1 III." before his London engagement endjs An effort is being made to bring Charlei . Gounod and Camillo St-Saeus to this coun try. 0 Mr. H. C. Miner is in Europe, trying t< w arrance for the production of "Paul Ivauvar' (j in London. JC Mis-; Mart Anderson has opened her sea son in New York, at Palmer's Theatre, in r? Winter's Tale." William Crane, it is said, sold his inter tfi est in "The Henrietta" to Stuart Robson al n Omaha recently. Ricsxor Leoniiardt Saratt, the n-.-w tenoi of the Clara Louise Kellogg Opera Company :>! is a Swede by birth. jf A. M. Moiii.vi, of Paris, has invented a contrivnnce enabling children to use th( pedals of the piano- forte. Loins James and Marie Wain wright bav< ! been winning extravagant praiso from Cali fornia critics and public. M:ss Grace Hawthorne, the AmericaT t< actress, will produce Henry Pettitt's "Hands Across the Sea" at the Royal Princess's Theatre, London. it sm Ahtiu'r srluvan says the familial d song, ' The Lost Chord." realized little shorl or ^oD.COU, one-third of which was the shan of the composer. g Mme. Mathti.de Cottrelly is having t it successful season in .San Francisco, where ?- ; she is playing in Gorman comedy at the o Baldwin Theatre. a J Theatrical competition is severe in Sar S Francisco. One of the theatres there give.* n an order for a crayon portrait to each pur o chnssr of a reserved seat. a a lie Latham, who plays circus on thirc i bnsi during the summer with the St. Louif ie Browns, is now an actor. He appears in tht " farce comedy, "Fashions." 0 Marie Louise Paine,the young American pianist now in Venice, delights the Venetian r swells by picking a banjo while sailing in her j. i gondola on the Grand Canal. i- i Si'ivou Pkrugini, the tenor, has signed i! | with the Clara Louise Kellogg Opera (Joinn ! pnny lor a series of special representations ol } i Faast." "Carmen" and "Martha." lS Annie Pixlky, nl "M'liss" famo, travel; I this season in a private car. She has aban> ' doited her contemplated Australian trip, and | will go to Europe in the spring instead. ^ | Paris is excited over tho announcement i that 1'atti is to create the roll of Juliette al the production of Gounod's new work in the jj Grand Opera. Gounod himself will conduel the orchestra. y An old-time friend of the late Lester Wallack thinks that there is a sort of grim propriety in the fact that the first play produced m hi3 theatre in Isew York under the new 1 ! management bore tho title: "Held by the | Enemy." Eugenia Blair is to wed Robert Downij ing, the athletic tragedian, of whose corals puny she is at present the leading juvenile rt Miss Blair was formerly the wife of Forrest ;t , Robinson, one of the Madison Square's lead1 ing men, \ v.: va;--'- v:-V I NA.7AL CADETS. Reporr of the Snnerintenilent of the j Annapolis Academy. J The report or tbo superintendent ox me | Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., shows that there are 237 cadets in the institution, j an increasa of 5 over the preceding y>mr. Of ' 68 examined at the la-it examination -)7 passed. The cadets are ail well up in their instructions, 21 out of 21 passing fi:inl examinations. Of those thirteen were appointed ent signs in the navy and the rest were honorably 9 discharged. The ?xpense> lor the year were ?1S0,01XJ. and the estimate for ?<-xt year is $:560,000, as new buildings are to be erected^ f and additional ground purchased' I TEE LABOE WOELD. The building season is over in most of {he northern cities. ) Eighty-eight out of every hundred cigarmakers in California are Chinamen. ) With the closing ot' lake navigation 60.000 1 men were thrown out of employment in Chii cago. 1 A fine is assessed against all Chicago foremen who pay the wages of employes in sa| loons. Ti:k piano-makers of the country will hold ' ! a convention in Meriden, Conn., to form a j National Union. i Chicago will soon have a new bottle fac" tor}', costing $25,0U0 and employing a large number of hands. The first annual convention of boiler inI Epectors and stationary engineers has just I been held in Pittsburg. There is a growing tendency in all 'abor unions to formulate some regulation which will provide for apprentices. The organized brass workers of the United States and Canada have adopted a resolution in favor of the tight-hour rule. i The totrd number of persons employed in booKbinding in Philadelphia aggregates 2350, I two-thirds of whom are women. I The ):ibor societies of Pittsburg have raised over iiCiUO for the monument to be erected I in momnrv of Thomas Armstrong. a noted labor leader. ' A NEW organization in labar i9 tho Brother' hood of Machinery Jlolrlers,recently started ' in Philadelphia. Tliere arc now four branches i of tho order. > gforge H. Vandebtiilt has purchased 1000 acres near Asheville, N. C., on which ; he will build an industrial school for poor white children. * The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers j 1 decided to hold their next convention at I Denver, Col., October 17, 188'J. The grand I J officers were re-elected. Carpenters complain that they have been J deceived by unscrupulous real estate agents < into going to Omaha, Neb., when there was | > no hope ot finding work there. ' E.\u Claire. Wis., has a co-operative j i store that recently declared a dividend of per cent to purchasers. It has apatron, ago of nearly two hundred families. The iron furnaces of Ensley, Ala, a small, 1 town near Birmingham, are now said to be 1 tho largest in the world and with the increased capacity will employ fully 3000 men. The only European delegate present at the feneral assembly of the Knights of Labor, eld at Indianapolis,was Secretary Delwarte 1 of the Universal Federation of Glass-Work 1 ers. Nox-union carpenters are referred to in Denver as "bush-whackers," in Pittsburg as "jay-hawKers,'1 in Texas as "l'unch-andJudy showmen," and in California as "travel- I ins chips." j Montreal, Canada, has thirty boot and ! shoo factories. Four thousand persons, all over fourteen years of age, are employed, j Wages average $12 a week for mengand $7 ' for women. Tue female compo-itors of Topalca, Kan., j have organize 1 a club, with Miss Mnry Abarr, oi the Topeka Capitol, as President. They have also established, under the auspices of the club, a magazine entitled the Printer Girl. The Grand Jury in Buffalo, N. Y., indicted : the Buffalo .Street .Railroad Company and . the East Siiio Railroad Company for viola- j tion of tlio law making it a misdemeanor to exa<t irom an emp.oyo more than tea hours' labor in twelve consecutive hours. The Furniture-Workers' International I Union was organized in July, 137^, with nine local unions, having a total memb?rship of 1150. Now the number of local unions has increased to twenty-six and the membership to over five thousand in eood stand ing. Mrs Haines, the lady agent of the Maine labor bure tu. is now engaged in examining into the condition of the working women in the sardine and lobster canning establishments of the seaboard cities of the east. She Will also visit the great factories on a like mission. NEWSY GLEANINGS, Suicide is increasing in England. The Louisiana rice crop will be short. The Constitution of Ssrvia is to be revised. There are 14,000,000 voters in the United States. New York City has 427 miles of street sewers. One of the Burgess yachts has won a race j in Japan. The visible supply of oats is notably the I largest on record. s It costs 1,200,00..' per annum to keep the I streets of Paris c!ean. A canal will soon be cut between tha j BlRck and Caspian Seas. s Thekk are 311,800 pensioners in Illinois who i receive annually $4,244,104. 1 [ "Wolves are doing great damage to the live stock in Northern Montana. 3 The tobacco crop of Missouri is not only large but the finest raised in yeurs. An epidemic of royal betrothals seems to f be sweeping all over iCurope just now. ' Fourteen vessels hailing from Gloucester, Ma?s., have been lose during tue year. Nearly twenty thousand men have been [ l naturalized in New York City this year. Leprosy is said to have been transmitted ! to the Indians of British Columbia by the | 5 Chinese. The area sown to winter wheat in the | r Middle and Western States is fully equal to , last year. Montana's population is estimated by the k Governor at 140,0U0, an increase of 10,000 3 over last year. The City of Louisville. Ky., has purchased 5 a park of o00 acres within five miles of the j - City Holt for Ss^OO. The British Government will shortly ask [ ? Parliament for ?ln,0ii0,000 for the purpose of j i increasing tbe navy. An American syndicate is forming in St. Petersburg, Russia, for the purpose of buildp ins railroads in Silent. J Mas. H ann Air Stakkev, of Youngstown, Ohio, oqed 111, has just died. She was born in County Cork, Ireland, in 1777. * Over two hundred and fifty gold and silver | ' mines have been registered lately in the de- j partment of Antioquia, Colombia. The exports of Chili for the first seven i , months of this year were 67,t'OO,000 in excess ' of tho.->e for the same period in 1SS7. Tiie German military budget contains an | I item of for tlio breedine, training : ? and maintenance of carrier pigeons. > It is estimated that the sum of S2.000.00') j was locked up by eie 'tion bets in New York j fity alone during the recent national contest, 1 l (tovkrxou Skmit.e, of Washington Torri- i tory, rstiri rites the population of the Terri* j lory at 1:17,1182, a gain of 24.0U0 tho pa** | year. V'torKs- oi: XArsrER has succeeded in ox- J , ' ploring tho isstiTior of (irecnland and ha3 i irriv.'il at. Go it Uaab with his four Norwegian . itlllltl'S. j The dismissal of Mr. Denny, the American j [ advisor of tho King of Coren, lias he?n do- i _ .Tianded by L'liung Chang, the Viceroy at i' Shanghai, China. ; Tin: consumption of cotton hy tho South- !' > era mills lor the year ending August ::i was i loti.H'.M) bales, against ;01,4o2 balesduring tho previous twelve months. 4 Amos Eomuxs, of Brooklyn, is dead : j His claim to fame rests on the fact I that lie mailo an immense fortune iu J the poultry business, and that during t tho war he sent the Union soldierg j $5,000 in money and 50,000 turkeys to (c celebrate one Thanksgiving Day with* J UNITED STATES ARMY. The Commanding Officer's Re-1 port to Secretary Endicott. Statistics and Recommendations From Major-General Schofield. j Maj-.r General J. II. Schofield, command" 1 ing the United States Army, has made his 1 first annual report to the Secretary of War. The past year, be says, has been one of peace among the Indians formerly so troublesome in the Division of the Pacific. The troops of the Division of the Atlantic have been fully and constantly occupied, especially the artillery, with heavy seacoast guns. The pro^re-s already made gives grounds for confidence that the troops will be fully prepared to handle effectively weapons of modern construction and of the largest calibres as soon as such weapons can be made ready to be placed in ttieir bands. A moderate increasa in the numerical strength in the force to handle the new guns will be indispensable. General Scho neia renews iae reuuixiiucuuai/iun made in his last report for the Division of the Atlantic, that two regiments be added to the artillery, without any material change in the number of officers, necessitating the addition of about five thousand to the number of enlisted men to the number now allowed by law. Attention is called to the report of the commanding officer of the infantry and cavalry school, stating that a number of young officers have, without adequate excuse, tailed to meet the professional requirements of that institution, and submitting that those officers have proved themselves incompetent and are thus debarred from regular promotion. He recommends that no orficer who has been officially reported by his commanding officer lor disability or otiier incompetency shall be promoted to a highrr grade until h6 shall have passed a satisfactory examination. He suggests as an important addition to the duties now performed by array officers detailed for general military edu -a tional purposes to coliogcs tliat tuey may practically instruct in sort cost defence such portion of the National Guard us may be organized for that branch of the public sarvice. Referring to the fortifications General Schofie'.d says that during the past twenty years the necessities of the service in the Indian country have caused the posts along the seaboird tend northern lakes to be correspondingly neglected. The barracks and quarters as well as the fortifications have beeu left in many cases to fall into a state of decay. The time and circumstances now seein peculiarly favorable to placing the sea coas$ and frontiers of the country in a state of security. Reference is made to the impairment of the efficiency of the army through absence of officers from their regunent? or corps. It is said that the service would be greatly benefited if suc h officers as are disabled could be retired and their places filled by young and aciive men. 11.- ivuirt s/ivs that there were 2433 de'er tions from the army during the past year and that the average of desertions for each of the last live years were 10.3 per cent, of the entire enliste i strength or 51.5 per cent, during the whole period. General SchofWd rccor.imcnds that at least half the pay of soldier.? hereafter enlisted be retained until they have fulfilled their contract of service?making exception in the cases of men known to devote their pay to the support of depandent relatives, and th it it be made practicable ia time of peace for an enlisted man to dissolve his contract of enlistment in a manner honorable to himself and just to the Government by obtaining a discharge, with forfeiture of so much of his retained pay as may be necessary to reimburse the l.'nited States for expenses. Instructions in rifle and carbine practice have been successfully conducted during the year with favorable results, and it is now proposed to require increased attention to pistol practice. In conclusion General Scliofield recommends liberal appropriations for tin Signal Service proper and the strengthening of the military posts on or near the great Indian reservations. < , In a report to the major-general commanding Adjutant-General Drum calls attention to the evil of desertion, which, he says, results principally from dissatisfaction wilh army life and its restraints, restlessness with recklessness of obligations assumed, nnd g 1 cfesire to secure transportation to distant and supposed favorable point* in the West. L'e- < sertion, he says, can never be eradicated, but i may be greatly lessened by the adoption of remedial measures, such as the reduction I of the term of service from five to throe i years and the right to purchase discharge, j During the past year there were 24,710 appli- J cants for enlistment, IS,017 of whom were re jected. The accepted recruits embraced 727 , colored, 4136 natives and 2557 foreigners. | The Adjutant General says that not with- , standing every effort has been made, so far , as the recruiting appropriation would wari*nnf. tr? eon-iro tlift ilWPQSflrv recruits to fill the army, it is still more than 1800 below the ' authorized strength of 25,000 enlisted men, : /ind many of the regiments are greatly re- j fluced. ' NEW POSTMASTEKS. ! 1 i More Than 12,000 Fourth-Class Ap- < poinfee's During the Year. ' First Assistant Postmaster-General of the United Sta.es Stevenson's report shows that ] during the last fiscal year fourth-class Post- ' masters were appointed as follows: On resig- J nations and commissions expred, 6521; on removals, 1244; on deaths of Postmasters, , C5'.?: on est-)hi shment of new I ostollices, , oS(>4: totul, i2,2'S. The increase in the whole i j number ot' Postofli^es i3 shown to have been 2219, as against 1543 for the year l!?8T. \ As illustrating the comparative growth of ( the several geographical sections of the country.the increase or decrease for the year in the whole number of PostoUices in opera- J tion in each are Riven. The report shows ' that in the New England States the net J increase was "?, as against 45 for the previous 1 year; in the Middle Statos 183, as ^ against 202 tho previous year; in the 2 Southern States, including the Indian 1 Territory, 1400, as against 785 last year: in the three States and three Territories of the Pacific slope 10 ), as aeainst 115 last year; in the ten States and six Territories 1 of the West and North west 412. ns against 31H3 . during the preceding year. There was an in- 1 crease in the number of posf ofiices in operation in all tho States excopt Maine and New Hampshire, and in all the Territories except Idaho an l I tah. The total decrease for tho four was 2 \ Tim was an of 1 (10 or more nost oflicesi in each of th-* following States: North I | Carolina, 158; Texas, 136; Virginia, 126; : Kentucky, 126; Alabama, 106, California, lOii; West Virginia, 10.1; Arkansas, 104; Pennsylvania, IU0. OUB CONSUL AB SEBVICE, Cost of Maintaining? Representa- i fives in Foreign Lauds. i Fifth Au<litor Eckhoff, of the United States, in his annual report, says that the i cost of the Consular service for 18ST was re- ] ported at 8,07:5, which, taken from the j fees ($!>. )!),left an excess of roceipts for j that year of $:j],717. An excess of more | than double this sum is shown in the state- i mens for 18^8. There were twenty-four Consulates added to the salaried list for 183* which were before compensated from fees. ; This had the effect to enhance the expenses, I yet tho increase in the oxponses of the ser- j j vice over thosa for lS'ST, the Auditor says, is j J not nearly prop rtionato to that of the re- I ceints from iees. Thero were 1043 destitute scjuncn relieved in l-S^, as against. !?%?) in j l;8', at an additional cost to tin) Govern* . i::ent o; .'i-M. i , AMEEICA'S STEAM FLOTILLA I The United States Steamboat In- ' spec-tor's Interesting Report. General Dumont, United States Superfising Inspector General of Steam Vessels, eports inspecting 0425 vessels last year, an ! ncrease of 305 vesse's over tho year previous. S'early -'X),0:)0 licenses were issued. There vre 202 lives lust by accidents to vessels luring the year, a lower number than in iny previous year. Thero were fiO.O o.oiw 1 xisseugers carried during the year. The ex- ( jensfis of the bureau were $257,000. Ho re- ( sommends that ferryboats bo limited in tha j iumb?r of passengers carried and that yachts ] ind all sma 1 steam craft be inspected. < > - >. ?.y.. J.:\. v-r^vsv:;' V'^v - ._ THE ARMY AND NATS'. ??? Important Vacancies to be Filled by the President-Elect. President-elect Harrison will have at bit Ji.?po!?al during his four years in office several important army appointments, the vacancies being created by retirements. The law gives the President unlimited discretion in >. selections to fill these vacancies. He can, If \ he so desires, appoint from civil life. Preei- -| dent Cleveland has pursued the policy of \ giving army appointments to army officers, r> ' xuo uiaii ajipuiiibiuvuv i icsmcju &mm?wvu will be called upon to make is to All tho I position of Adjutant General, which will-be vacated by the retirement of General Drum, J May 28, 188!). '1 he next Bureau officer to bo 1 placed on the retired list will be Paymaster General Rochester, who reaches the age limit February 15, 1880. J In the same year Quartermaster General Holabird will retire J une 1 ti, Commissary General MacFeely July 1, and Surgeon Generul Moore August Hi. Genera! Benet retires January 22 of the following year. The only Bureau officers who,except in the event of voluntary retirement or death, will" , hold their places until the close of the Harri- ' son administration, are Chief Signal Officer ' Greely, Inspector General Jones, Chief Engineer Cary and Judge Auvocate General Swain. The latter is now undergoing a sen- , tence of suspension for twelve years. Jin the line of the army the next President \ will also have an opportunity to fill several vacancies of some importance. Brigadier ] General Gibbon retires April 20, 1891. and" Brigadier General Stanley, June 1, 18U2.' This gives two places which it is qnstomary j to till by selection irom trie coioneis or ine { line. * 1 ' The navy will also give General Harri- 1 son a number of important appointments, ] 08 the four years of the eight Bureau /' Chiefs, as weif as that of the Judge Advo- ) cate General, will expire during the next ad- j ministration. The terms of the Bureau Chiefs t willexpire at the following dates: Commodore V Harmony, yards aircl docks, March 2!), 1881); \V> Captain John G. Walker, navigation, Octo- bar 22, 1SS9; Captain Montgomery Sicard, ' "? July 1, 18S9; Captain Winfield Schley, equip- J ment and recruiting, September 0. Sur- t guon GeneralJohn il. Browned in the spring nf 1692; Paymaster General James Fulton, r Decern! er 15, 18SW; Engineer-in-Chief George ) VV. Melville, August 9. 1801; Chief Naval | Coustructor Theo. D. Wilson, December 15, j ly.M. and Judge Advocate General William } '5. Remey, Juno 12, 1892. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Bismarck is racked by gout. Count Tolstoi is a clever mechanic. Queen Victoria is said to be suffering I from gout Judge Allen G. Thurxan Is seventyfive years old. Lord Tennyson is said to suffer severely from the gout. General Boulanger is quoted as saying i that rest fatigues him. Jesse Grant is in the City of Mexico, where he has mining interests. Mrss Julia Rhinelander possesses 150,090,000 in New York real estate. RusKiN/the art critic, is on a visit toYenice, tho first ho has made in twelveyears. The condition of the mad millionaire, Robert Garrett, has improved very much. General and Mrs. Scbofield have take? . apartments in Washington for the winter. Lord Sackvii.le will will soon visit Lord Stanley, the Governor General of Canada. The Earl of Lucan, who commanded the famous charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava, is dead. Tun Rev. Dr. William H. Scott, Presidentelect Hnrrhon's father-in-law, is a clerk ia the Pension Office at Washington. The Prince of Wales has lost his skill as a marksman. He smokes ten cigars a day and , many cigarettes, to the detriment of his nerves. Governor Blake, of Newfoundland, has been appointed Governor General of Queensland, with a salary of $25,000 and enormous emoluments. Colonel John Hat, author of the Life of Lincoln, has purchased several acres of land at Lake Sunapee, N. H, where he will uuuu a suuiluci icsiuouv^ j ; Dr. David Hostettrr, of Pittsburgh, who tiied a few days ago, left a fortune of from $10,0.10,000 to $15,1.00,000. His life insurance alone amounts to more than a third of a million. < Mrs. Harrison,wife of the President-elect! is said to be an enthusiastic and successful china painter. She has her own kiln for fir-! ing her china and attends to all the details of it herself. . v Mrs. Morton, wife of the Vice-Presidentslect, says she has done nothing but keep bouse and raise a family since she has been' I married, and that her li le fulfills her idea ofi complete happiness. B Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, who pre-( g rided over the domestic affairs of the White; I Elouse during Buchanan's administration,; M jas taken possession of a house in Washing-! E ton and will spend the winter there. ' -I Mrs. Grover Cleveland is very fond of! I inimals. Among her pets, besides many; lo.:s of all sizes and degree, color and de-j scent, she has an Alderney cow. a Maltese! at, a pair of sorrel ponies, a bird, a rabbit, j a ind a fawn. j ,.B Mrs. Humphrey Ward, author of "Rob-; jrt Elsmere," was born in Australia. HerJ brother, Theodore, is a schoolmaster in Newi Zealand. Her sister was married a few] B peurs ago to Loonard Huxley, son of Pro-j 'essor Huxley. Thomas a. Edison still works as hardandj I is industriously as though he was just be-' tinning his career, and any day he may be; fl found "at his bench at his shop in Orange. N.' hard at work in his shirt sleeves, making! ivith his own hands models he considers too: H lelicate to trust to another. H Mr. Joskph Chamberlain, who has just" h narried Miss Endicott, has an income of| H (XX) from his factories in Birminuham.! H He lian an elegant house in a fashionable- vH part of London, besides a mansion and tine! H jieenhouses at Birmingham. He is fifty, H Fears old, but looks us if ho were not more- gfl ?han forty. H The segregate shipments of hog products H from Chicago for the past twelve months B were 955,000,000 lbs., against 1,069.000,000 H lbs. for the corresponding time in 1886-7. THE MA'UvF/IS. I 46 new tore. HE Jicot :> 05 'S' 5 -Si) SB U lives common to prime.... - 4 00 sheen 4 00 (eg 5 l)d r?...???. 5 U0 (in 0 70 H liogs?Live 5 73 tfC 0 00 Dressed 7 @ W Floui?City Mill Extra. 5 i0 ?? 5 S5 Patents. (#00 @ 7 30 J Wheat?No. i Red ? <81 1 05 J9 Rye?.'stato Os (? IVJ burlev?. ?n. l ."5 @ :.Ti E9 i oni?Ungraded Mixed.... 4.! @ -19J$ H Uats? i ' < h:tx r.aU#.... ? <? 41 .' !i.\ed Western -0 @ Hny?.\u. i .!'.? @ 03 ^hvnv- -'o*i~ RVP 73 u? "*> Lard?City .-team ? @ S. 10c H| Liuiui;?.s>UiUf Cita.cidry.... lie* <i? 2*J Lairv - ? (ai ffi West. Ini. Creamery 2) (ty 22 Faetorv 1 SO 14>? HH Cheese?> tate Facto y MH-j? '0^ ^B ^fcims?M. iiium.... *> <cu 7>f Mfl ''esrarn ('9 10 Ejffs?State and Fenn ~0)s H BUFFALO. Steers?Western 3 oo @ :.'3 ^B Sliee)'?.i?m ..into -uoi ... a (cr. ? :*> I^amos?Vairt') 1 5 ' te .") .K) ^B i ,ogs?G<i"d to bnico wi'i;.i ? 15 (v 3 3? MB Flour--.am.;y 3 OJ ?j 3 -ii BH Wheal- Nu J ,.|#i iiM-ii ? kI 1 H l.'orn?.So. .: Y-'!:o v -1' _ :? 4? |B i tit-?-V>. Wui:o ? i.fc >1^4 Liarley?Slate.^ OS $ ;o Bfl I'lour? priujS Wheat pat's.. 7 10 : 30 BB Corn-Sleann,?f Yi-l.ow 53 (<tf ."i8]f BB Oils?' <>. i! >.* liite MV; I ye?State.. <1 63 (ft 61 BH WATBHTJV/X (UAS3.) CATTLS MAHSSf . ^B Beef-Dressed weight 4 (tp f):; ^B Sheep?Liveiwei^hc :V.s'Sl x\\ ^B Lamb; i 5 {ft 5vj HE Hogs?Northern ? (?3 Hj ( PHILADELPHIA. lour?Penn.:family 4 73 @ 5 i)0 ^B IV ieat?No. li, Rod, Lee... 1 0.^4'@ 1 W'i ,\>ru?No. 2, (ti: Mixed... 52 igj .j2>j ^B )ats? "Tinrra/lel Wnite ? @ 3; ^B ye?No. 2./. ? @ T:i HH Gutter?Ciaauierv Extra... 31 (ft :>2 ,'beese? ./Y. / uli i.rcatu.. 9 (& 'J%MB ^HS