davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TUESDAY JUNE O. 1874

supply. Bran and shorts are quoted At s2D@22,
nne iced at S22@2l, and middling at s24g26-
VHEAT-DulI. Red Is quoted, In elevator, at
81 20gl 25: for amber, 81 259l %, and no white
offered.
\. LoRN-Looking blue. Clear yellow and high
white, &c for choice; ear scarce and not
well settled at any price, say coo.
OArs-Quoted at 4S95oc Tor white, per Dusnel,
delivered in elevator.
RYE-But little on the market. Quotations
at 81 o. for choice grades.
arr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
ME W G o o d S i.

Anr stock of Dry Goods. Millinery and Noeon ~
for spring and summer is now veIy iI ~, NJ NJ
"o.,,,Iafa THE purchases were mace Dy III.
xxrs in person who remains in New 1crk w, ne
entire season and buys only when the g oo1S are
she veyv lowest that cesn can Obtain 10 a,ds
rs and mechancs re can offer the oess ,, soo sn
.nS al and that very few houses can ouph-
ssa' come and see for yourself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

1NDIANAPoLIS, June j.
There was good market at the yards, with
about $50 CATTLE and all sold out, prices running
from 81 50 to IS. Demand for hogs good and
receipts 1888. One car load Texas cattle sold at
81 So wholesale.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
66 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Adams & Hatch
FINANCE AND BUSINESS
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW.

MONEY NOTES
The Journal of Commerce says: We are
indebted 10 the cashier of the Office of the
assistant treasurer for the following state
ment of business for the month of May:
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
is quoted at "a 5O95.
GROCERIES.

WOODS quoted at 81 5095.
GROCERIES.
There is decided weakness in coffees,
with a downward tendency.
BRooMs-Common, 81 IS; medium, 81 so; ex-
ira, So 80.
CANDLEs-Star. 1992Oc per pound, summe~
pressed, Isul4c per pound. Hotel. 2I@22.
CHEEsE-Quoied at ls1z@l6c for prime to
choice factory.
CoFFEE-Steady; hossung graaes OF hi 30 S s5s
prime at 25926; choice to fancy at Sh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
Nrw vopK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. June l.-Cotton-Is quiet and
firm: sales were made of middiipg uplands
at iShc: futures closed firm, with sales
as follows: Seller June, IL l3-l69l71sc:
seller July, 1s14c; seller August, 1870; seller,
September, le5Sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
1T sixty per cent, off above.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

TAILOw-QuOted at &C.
HoMINY-Is quoted at a 5O14 70 per barrel.
HoPS-At 40g DC per pound.
HoNEY-Is bought at l21S@20c per pound.
ONIONs-Worth sc per barrel
observation-disclosures 81 40@1 IS per bushel
for Peachblows, and hard to get, New potatoes,
6C9s6 80 per barrel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKETS
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

MONDAY EVENING, June l.
The only feature of note In the market is the
decline in grain, especially of corn. Now that
the farmers have their corn planted and the sure
prospect of good stand, old corn is put on the
market and the supply amounts to a glut. Pro-
visions firm and prices steady. The dry
goods trade is satisfactory TO merchants, with
no chance of prices 10 note. Groceries quiet,
sales of 10 cars corn, high mixed. 400 bushels,
at &c. 200 terces hams, IA pounds average, at l2c
Quotations are given for The buy ing prices of
grain and produce, and the selling prices for
-four and other merchandise
BREA DSTIJFFS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
DRUGS.

for Peachblows, and hard TO get, New potatoes,
1886 % per barrel.
No new features have been developed in this
market, and trade continues good. Assafoetida is
quoted at 4Oa45c; alcohol at 81 95a2, alum per
pound, 4>S@51zc; camphor, per pound
form, per pound, 81 aosi Is; copperss, barrels
per pound. 2@3c; cream tartar, pure, 45947c; in
digo, per pound, 81 20@l so; licorice, Calab, per
pound, genuine, 45@5Oc; magnesia, carb, 2 OF,
per pound, O9iOc; morphine, p. q w. ounce,
S g castor ST. So p per raRon 81 gs
SO 90 TO 10 25 quinihe. s. 55s2 70; SOAP 1cas
pound, 7@Sc: salts, EPSON, per pound, 4a5c;
snuff. CARROTS pack, per gross, sl1; snuff, Gar
per pound 5@6c; saltpetre, per pound, iO@25c;
turpentine. 5o@6Oc.
DRY GOODS
The market is fair with a good trade, but
no marked feature to call for comment
BRowN DRILLING-Nashville, l21zc; Pepperell
TIcKING-Omega.s2 inch ,221zc; Amoskeag, AGA
c: A ac cHnes s3s4s = NsSs e c Medal
inch 26c ditto, 81 inch, pc; ditto 20 inch 2ic;
Plaid, 24c,
SHIFTING SrRIPEs-American 6-S, l2c; 3-3, lie;
Whittenden, lSc, l4c, and l5c Union, l4c. Ice, and
BATTISq-o Ordinary, l215c middling. l5sl7c:
best tissue, aOe,
C4aPff cit1iN-White. soc: colored, SIC; COW
RiNTs.washington, american, Richmond,
F Ere ss g; Standard Stirling Prnts
brown SHEETINGs4 Ilch; Nash
Vile, llHc; Middleville, l4c; Idaho. lQ1sc; New
A aS1e TO- aGf &c. ffa Park G Hanfs s
Pepp. R., l02se; Pepp; = NJ 49,
llllc; Blackstone, l21zc; Mascmonet l414c; Hill,
x, l2c; "a, l4c; Dwight Star, l2Hc; Vaughn, Xxx,
sc BED 3og ~ a6sE
Gle; Star Stark, Sc; Union, sc; Banner, sCc. 49,
Es1 assfss are ss 5S s;,'i kl. $
sSs 81 SasTssa mai s h Sss S
barrel Kits g ri extra sa No H., hall barrel
Coo Coo ash. e ee4o Rs.s Sssrss. barrel sSs
ing per key. 81 Is No. j smoked herring, per
box. zOc:. scaled. 45c. Halibut; smoked: l5c;
te G.b sn1n u 90 50: kits 81 %. " NN
FRUITS, NUTS. ETC.
Are in good demand at firm rates. The quota
lions below will be found to be nearly the same
: N ir Almonds, soft shell. 2s@25c;
hlberts, l9c; walnuts, French, lie; Naples, loc:
Brazil nuts. l2@l4c, peanuts, raw, Sgl2c; roasted,
FOREIGN FRUITs-Oranges, Dox, 90 0O@ U ON
Lemons-Paiermo and Messina, siS9l5; dates
are held It So S5@S so; Muscatei,
crown, SO 75q4; double crown, 81; valen-
ella raisins, 146l5c; Sultana, l6@lSc; drum
figs, Ice; layer figs, l9@2c; citron, SS@S6c;
currants. 9al0c: Turkish prunes, new, l411@l5c.
CANNED GOODS-In coed demand. Toma-
toes lbs, 81 50dl 60; lbs 50 35@S 50; Yarmouth
corn 50 SO@2 80; Mountain sugar s2 70; Torphy 10
26O: Baltimore do, 81 10; Peaches, lbs, 81 3bsh
81; pie peaches, lbs, 81 20: blsckberries 10
S2OOGS %; strawberries lbs, 81 60a3; raspber-
ries lbs So; whortleberries, 81 2o@2 so: pineap-
strirg beans, 81 1902: salmon, 10. s2 1898. do,
lbs, "a 25@4 so.
FUEL.
GOALS only sold by the hundred pounds.
The scale of prices is as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, June There was a quiet move
ment in trade with but little activity in any
department. The market for cotton goods re-
mains quiet, but prices are unchanged Prints
bags are in better request; could be sold largely
at a slight concession in price, but holders are
more firm in their views. Foreign goods are
quiet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

the advertising columns of popular newspa-
per. A good advertisement in widely circus-
lated newspaper is the very best salesman,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

"The purchasing prices for Government bonas
" indianapolis vary from the New York QUOTA
tins 1Sdl Der cent.
GENERAL STOCKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

TO BUSINESS MEN: good advertise
ment in a widely circulated newspaper is the
best Of all possible salesmen-One who
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

never sleeps and Is never weary who
goes after business early and late; who
accosts the merchant In his store. the scholar n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

ChtIaren cry fer CastOria.-Pleasant to
<ake-a perfect substitute for Castor OIL. but
more frcacious in regulating tie stomach and
bowels.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

furnish as coed an article as represented.
dealer can make no better inv estment than IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 1.-BEEF CArrLE:-The receipts
were 500 head The market is fairly active and
prices are lending higher; liberal sales; fair TO
choice steers are quoted at s. $685.: extra, 50 $50
40; Texans, 81 2o@5; stockers, "a 25g4 30. Ship
ments, 1886 head.
HoGs-The receipts were IL, 900 head. The mar
ket is sairly active and prices are unchanged !;
"a 75@5 40 for poor TO medium 50 Soc for good 10
choice. shipments, 81 head.
SHEEP-The receipts were 500 head. The
market is active and rirm; sales made OF shorn
at $3.50 IS; wooled at 81 5O97 %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

celebrity is not onlylenabled to sell, butts forced
to sell, at reasonable rates, and in al cases 70
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

moderate prices. EXPERIENCED has shown that
the dealer, whose wares have obtained public
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

GOALS only sold by the hundred pounds.
The scale of prices is follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

Decrease for customs in May, 1874. 6f2,4SS 05
Statement OF business at the United States
assay office. at New York, tor the month
ending May g, 1874:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

his study, the lawyer in his ONCE, the lady at
her breakfast table; who can be In a thousand
places at once, and speak TO thousands ofpeopie
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02
[. S. AYRES & CO.,
Trade Palace.
Indianapolis.
C.NrAUR LINIMENTs

CkNTAUR LINIMENTs
A Allay pains, subdue swellings'
heal burns. and will cure rheu-
E0 marism, SPAWN, and any nesh'
NTN bone or muscle ailment. the
E11AS White Wrapper is for family USE
AJEA-the Yellow Wrapper for animals
msINpG i''e "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

DEPOSITS OF GOLD,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

every week, politely and agreeabiy. saying te
each one the best thing in the very best manner
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-02

CINCINNATI, June l.-BEEF CATTLE.-The re-
cepts for the week, 66 cattle, 6S66 sheep, ii $50
hogs. The market is slow and heavy. closing
duh and lower; some left; prime are quoted at
IS oO@5 80; medium, 81 25@4 10; inferior, sSg4.
SHEEP-The market is overstocked and lower;
common to prime sheared quoted at 50 5o94
80; lambs, s597.
HoGs.-The market is dull for inferior and me-
IS 25@5 ~, all selling.
, 1874-10-11

Spse1et DtsU1@fh TO 1ht Chicago 1Fiouns
ELLSWORTH, Ill.,, Oct. 10.-PAdua Township,
Mclean County. was to-day oye1tlowi1,k with
excitement, such IS is seldom knewn j.. such
rsscefu! localities. 1his morning earl7 .r.1ca
occurred about mile scnth Of that place, which
RESULTED in the almost instant death Of Que .nea
md the wounding OF two others in euch ~ay
as to end3nger their lives. Or !to timber land
OF Robert MoCal1s there Is epriue, for
ine:ly known as Deer Li~5, because Of
tha fondness OF Gcer for its brackisa
wEtars. For many ye2ss ia dry t:mes
this has been the main snp1y
Of water, and eo:'1 season aoma one 1c.,d
deepen the well i,s tho privilege Of getting
supply. This yea: :vo brothers, named Pit and
John ?oach, did thin work. Fur somo time \
ne'ghhor, named Dunlap. has been attempting
to :: It ~at@r there too, and las beeu ordered on
Byron. aged q, and Theodore Wilcox, aged Is.
drove Dunlnps cattls to the spring, and
found there the Reaches, who aga;u ordered
them away. Thereupon easreL fight, il.
which Dunlap struck Pat Roach with |, club.
which blow, ~ It has proved. fractured Roach's
skull. They c1inched and fell, fighting with
fsts. at the same tine John Roach and IYiIcox
we're 6Ehtiog. WILCOX cried "enough," wien
John }!3, said ~ 1,cnoneh for me, too," and got OF
John Roach. the former with stone aud
the latter with club. Wilcox thro7; tla
tho stone, which Roach knocked away
With his fiat, and stabbed Wilcox in the side wi.a
common pocket-knitc. About the nama time
Dunlap struck at r. ach with club, which the
latter Nar6ed oil, and Immediately stabbed Dun
lap with the 81 ms knife 10 the pit OF tho et1n-
ach. Dunlap ran 200 yards and fell 1end. VIII
COZ had already run Away. Pat Roach's injuries
arc considered very critical.
The above arc the facts we generally believed,
frrr-. ok.
OF John Roach, who is rc1 in tho COUNTY Jhi!
in Bloomington, IL miles west of this Dunlap
bore good character es pc acefu1 young fellow i
OF much coura2e and strength. Wilcox has q |
poor reputation He formerly travelled with a |
show, ane has been separated from bis wife. |
The Roacaes are I1ishmen, aged about a OF 25, !
f-nd are considered industrious men and good |
neighbors in Ill respects.
, 1874-10-11
CRIME.
Desperate Struggle with a Would-De
Negro Assassin.
Fatal Stabbing ARRAY at Padua Town.
ship, Mclean County.
A woura.Ho Murderer Killed.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct, 10-The Banner thii
morning pablishe. tvo lorp communications d.
| +a,;,~ ~ ,.+;,r1... ~ ao.,.x,t. ..,,,,,,t.,
ha.-.. W. r. n- Ne@1o - 0''eo1re ~
ue'"een 9oa 1'asages' negro p1eaener' ana Df
shy. At the readence Of Simon Shy, near Frank
| tempt Vas made to fire the residence of Mr. Shy
IN the 1eth ~ sAn.arher hr anna nnlnor,
e.- ~ ~ p.oA4oeA ~ ooA1o @A11~ = -
P745. tAo eoinnuo'ca'lou say:
| 'Iho facts were Immediately communicated
to Gvv. Brown, who offered = reward OF $500 for
the arre4t ,nd co,v;..;on ~ the n.rnot7.tor, to
| winch rovsr, ~ + e., On ~ NJ s;,non
| g.. .s5as ~. saso
"n5' "oueu 'ho nu1u VI oooo' I'e' slnee 'ne d.
te"ps notnanR mas peea Ie1t nhoono Dy tne lam
lily and friends to ferret out the yill.n and bang
him to Justice. 4 negro detective from NASH
vile, soma days since annes-ed in Tim neirh-
borbo,d 1;s.,,;.a5 1ahora. ~ t,,,1 49,,
',,. u' o''so'7ea a. .a'ofoi' ao" 1oono en-
I'oynent ~ "ooo-choppanR, WITH quite number
OF other negro men. BY adroit questioning. aided
by Information rccoyat1 froun a co}o,ed vomen
ii the nri.hboracoJ he was lad to gu.uect thai
one Joe hayaseu negro preacher. ,ho ;1;ed on
:c farm Of sfcnte oslesbv, adjoining Mr.. shy'y,
cord'ng!y, by :nsin eating himself into ,he eonfi-
.leuce cf Joe, be lcaruei from hl,n that he, IT,
Gaed, bad suade tho atioupt, He reaurkei that
he h.;l failed, but that th, next TINA be ;youIl
make botter worh. Inme l,ately it wag .grccI
that Jos and The Ito him unkno"n) oetec.iyo
wa!o to combine aud Oh Thursday nigh: proceed
to old man Sly'e, cNoct al entrance, when Joo
~as to proceed to tie old fotkA' RON, xiii them
.n2 then rob and burn the house. Dr.. S,y was
itforne.l Of tho plan By rh3 detective, and 70
cordipslT repaired to hiA fat1or's horso On
Thursday night, a:ccc,raned by Mr. :. A.
Coy:e aud Or. Thompsuc Allan, Of this place.
for tic purpose OF seeing everything we'll done.
, 1874-10-11
TIE LIECOL1 STATUE.
Rro.raaa me OF the army OF the Ten.
ncsaee Reunion.

Program, me OF the Army OF the Ten.
ncsaee Reunion.
Special Dispatch 10 11e Chicago 9,1b,.,a-
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Oct. 10.--Ehe local Commit.
tee OF the Su:ie.y of the Ar1n.f Of the Tennessee
have just Issued their programme f1r the ra.
nnlon On Wednesday evening, OFT. Il, a.
sp NJ: !. Reveille; 2, Prayer BY the Chan.
!s'n' }. L. Crane; 5, Music, 4'Lo the Conquer
ans Hero Comes;" i, Address Of Welcome hr
:. b. cu1lcn; $, Ausic By the Arsenal
Bard, Of St. Louis, md chorue, "Apcel
c: Peaee;" s. Address by Gen. ". T. s;,er-
E'an: =, Music, ''Sherman's March to
tne II sea;" g. Grafton BY Gen. S. 4. HuFlbut 3
Chorus! Marching Through Georgia" 10 o
Poem, py Gen. John Ti'lson, Of Quincy. II
osar spangled Banner" md music by tn,
On Thursday evening, Oct. Is, Gor.
1ssver1dge gives reception from t.
. P: t.. and at 10 o'clock tha hanorat
will te spread at the Leland, where the toasts
rnd responses will be heard The President Hand and
suite will coma hore On "Wednesday nnorn;ne, tn tna
18th. Gen. Sherman and STAT and the Sacr,n,tsrr
Ut War nil arrive Lc1e Tuesday eyen:;,1 tha
18th Al OF them Mil BE- 1ecei:ed witl, an,ros
pr1ase 6a!utse OF artillery. :.
, 1874-10-11

OPINIONS FILED.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. l0.--Opinioaa IN the
: following-named causes Of tie January teru
we1e yesterday filed in the Office at the Clerk oi
the Second Grand Division Ut the 9nprep.e
Court:
= rutherford II. Sargent ct A.; decision u.
frmed.
u. Besler r.. Stephens: affirmed.
d. hta1kwGatler vs.. Tle American BiE1Ie Society
decision resersed.
o. Kern vs. StraesberRer ct Il. affirmed
u. Bartown ct a. Window ct H. reversed and
renanded.
1T. The People e1 rel, ETC.. w. Dupuyet a., stc.
affirmed.
141.. Tal.angton vs.. Turner: 1evezzed =ad re-
r1audel.
14A The Vinceunes Teue Haute Railroad Con-
Pany " MatheE1 reverE-d.
H. The Ch1caKo Alton Railroad Company Va.
Ala X, E~nl1nistratr1x; reverred and remanded.
1ao. uesers VI. Galtou; reversed and rern.nded.
193. The Toledo, Wabash Weatetu Railroad Com
pAny 7r. Mutherct'ar5h; reversed.
A4- feak II: The Peop.e, ETC. reversed.
oal Burka ct al Vs. Weaver Il A.: rcyersed and r.
mnlled.
GAG. He1!ezpnn vs. Palmer reverasd and rsrn.nded.
48. NalIe ~. Arnold e. Al. affirmed.
verscd aud dismissed.
Judge Wheaton, OF A1rora, has notified the
Railroad Commissioners that, with the aid OF tbs
local a;torueys at Macomb, he has obtained q
Judgment in the sIis pendiug there, and brought
oy the Commissioners against tho Chicago Bar
!ir'eton / Quincy Railroad Company for q, 900.
Tie ch.rgs '7as estort:on iu freight and Fassen-
r.r rates.
, 1874-10-11
MI8CELLENEOUS:
ALABAMA ITEMS,

MONTGOMERY, ala, Oct. 10.-Cougres5mar
AKayR. and Abrams, Probate Judge OF Sumter
who hare been at Washington for some time, arc
in tia city Reports from Sumter are that all il
quiet. Sheriff Williamson and Coleman {latte1
ro1ore1) arrested charged with the m,1ler 0!
lo7, hare been released by the United States
Commissioner.
Tbs drought in this portion ct Alabama con-
tinues. lieut. CT the cotton crop about cne-
third, md T1;ued The potato and tu1nip croos,
Thcio have been 60 gocd rains for .lelr1v three
taonths.
Gen. B. II. Healy, United States Marsha; xo1
alabama, has appointed some dozen or mo- 4
1oruty Marshsis upon the recommendation Of
Charles E Mayer, Chairman of tho Repubican
Executive Committee Of tliis Stste. These dep
uiies havc been appointed IN the negro counties
and are all Republicans.
ARREST CT AS ALLEGED Eu-KUx GANG ~ TEXAS.
WAsHI;dToS, Oct. l0-A telegram: received
By tie At.oruey-Generai from the Assistant
United States Attorney, dated Dea;son. Tex.
Oct. y, says: "a Deputy-Narehnla and his uosse
arrived this evening from Montague, with eievsn
hu-hlu1 pr1soners- The evidence is conclusive,
and the Witnessed are here Had it not been for
the presence OF detachment of cavalry se.i-
GUS conflict would have occurred. II srer men
deserved the whip Of laW, these masked outlaws
Erd co1spiratoy6 do"
ELECTION OFFICERS INDICTED CynER TIE EN-
FoRCEMENT act,
Is1cHEoND, Oct 1J.--In the United St.tes Cir
cult Court today the Grand jury indicted two
more Of tho Judges Of Election in Petersburg
Tor violating the enforcement t.ct TLis makes
sixteen OF the Petersburg Judges that have been
injected.
c6EE SUGGESTED FOR E11ETIvo TROUBLES.
NAsHI.ic7oS. Oc. ia letter addressed to
th5 President by prominent Conservative poll
t1cian il hlissssslpp, argues that the only true
::'2y TO restore peace and prosperity to tie Sont1
Is tor Congress- 20 pass IN act pay for Quarter
masters and fcmmlsssEy stores taken nv tile
Union army in the South during tho war and to
refund the cotton-ta1. Tho le:ttc- Ia. psea 1a-
1ezTed to the Attorney General
, 1874-10-11

The Continental Herald OF rsceut date esvs :;
:. fow 1ass ago Young shepherd descended
1EcEa Hernina 10 pontrcsina wltl the news that
he had found a iad, dead at tho foot Of rock.
About fcrty ',essonn Immediately set out for the
pls.ce Indicated, in the Valley Of Rosesg, where
they discovered tae cclpso Of young laly, *
tended on bed Of Alpine roses There WAS no
wound vitible. and the only mark was yellow
srot on the left temple. In fact, the unfortu-
nato lady seemed rather asleep than dead. It is
surmisea that. in looking for the ede1weiss flow-
CT, she fell ever a ledge Of rock and was killed
instantaneously. It is strange that similar &C.
qnences- TOOK place in the same neighborhood
feT days before.''
, 1874-10-11

At the recent trial III Philadelphia hlr. More
head, one Of the Fartners Of tie firm, testified
that Jay Cooke & Co. negotiated for the Gov
eInment 81 $50. .00o, QUO in bonds. and afterwards
ten years the firm transacted q business covering
IS, 00.0o0, ,00o,-a larger amount than was han
died in the same time by any house in the world.
hlr. Morehead thinks the house failed f1om over
confidence It had been dazz1ed by the onor-
nous sun1s it handled till palt1y s8. 60O. ono
seemed mere basatel1e-
, 1874-10-11

The Waco (Tex) Adrance says: ''On Sunday
the Synagogue in Galveston WAS crowded 10
hcA- The profession OF faith which Miss Theo-
dosia Rushing, daughter Of Col. Rushing, of the
Ennr, Ar94s, was to make to the unity and
s1nSleuess OF God: a11as Rushing aud her father
qeclareo she dld tnis OF hor own accord. Rabbi
Blum warned her that i. was no light thing to
connect herself rith the children OF Israel.
whom the bieoted yet treat With opprobsiun.
But she Was ftn. and declared her faith Miss
flushing was then united in the alliance Of mat
risnony with Mr. Philip freeman"
, 1874-10-11

From tn. ic:s"H Gule.
- Mr. Fha:les Harris Phelps, young lawyer in
NeE York, who ID ch1onicled by the New York
papers as swimming the Hellespont it appears
is a BoSton boy, son Of c. 4 Pheips. Tie feat
was performed Ang. q. Ar. Phelps was fol-
lowed BY an English and Turkish gentleman in
boat. Tho strait is shout mile vide in d.
rect line, but the rapidity of the current, or 0
miles an hour, renders the distance about I
miles. Byron, on the Sd OF MsY, 1910, swan
.cross from Abydos 70 seataa, but is IL . 1sat
seldom achtsyod.
, 1874-10-11
FIRES.

P1r7snuna, Pa. Oct. 10.-Caarles T. Places
tar works, located On Harris Island, wcre de-
stroFeG by fro this moraing. Tho loss is about
s35, 900: no insurance.. Tho fire communicated
to a 10, ,0oo-ha1rel tank. containing 5000 barrels
Of oil. owned by kirkpatrick l. Logan. Tho loss
On the oil and tank is SIG, ,UG0.
, 1874-10-11
At 4'coriA.

sDrciat Diap1tch to The Chicc7o 9*1aune.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-The retail drug store Of
J. g. 1snassn wns completely burned cut about
o'oiotK this morning. The origin Of the fro IL
1nyaterious and nothing definite can be learned
about it. 1t was first discovered in the cellar,
bnt there lad been no fro there during tho day,
nor anything conb.stable t!lat would ignite
spontaneously. The loss is in The neighborhood
OF $1,000, shared by the Howard insurance
comrany, EeT York. and National, Hartford,
Il, $50 each, and the Fire Association 81, 600,
, 1874-10-11
IARlN e.


Wer: active and thade frEer 1t the close, quo.abe
1T 494Ac Tor wheat. 3A@321e for corn, and Sc for
oats 70 BnfAl Charters were: To B:fac-BarQe.
ku:ter and Ketchuzn, corn at 3z<c: prop Fcnnt ia
City. co1n through; schrs City Of P:jnesyiiIe j. r.
Bentley, and Light GuArd wheat 1t &c; tchr South
west, wheat At ∾ prop Cuba oats and tarler aui
prop Russa, oats on through rate; prop Jay Gould,
wegatehie, corn On through rate. To Oswego-schr
Mary Lyou7 vhekt u 7<e. - Ku1s*ua-asAr Nax
ootainaaas What oa sraafs aeeauas, IotN, u !;