davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09

this: prevents him from being PRESIDENT
Cincinnati Commercial.
An exchange: "An Albany man Mss pro-
duced new and improved variety OF
grapes." Very god so far as it goes, but
what appears TO be needed more Is a new
and improved variety Of Albany man.
Mr.. Bonner seems more lucky than
Murray in indulgirg his taste for horse-
fesh. The difference probably lies in their
book-keepiug-thst is to say one has a
LedgT and the other hasn't.-Rccheser
HeTIid.
Now IL the season when charming Young
actresses get mangled on trains, blown up
on steam boats, lose diamonds by the bushel
and are hacked in pieces by surgeons only
TO appear before the audience smiling when
the curtain rises.
Whenever news IL duh in Cincinnati
the city editor gives reporter 50 cents
and be goes over into Kentucky and fls
up-himself with "blue grass" and hi.
note book with horrible sensations expert
enced in bsr-room.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
THE rNGALIs INTERROGATION.

The Senate Committee charged with the
duty Of investigating the accusations
brought against Senator ingalls, by the i'm
maculate Stumbaugh, Eggers and Co., will
doubtless conclude their labors to-day.
Thus far the crowd engaged in the attempt
10 black all Ingalls, have utterly failed to
establish the truth of single one Of the
charges brought against him, and have
succeeded in proving nothing but the fact
that that themselves are the most corrupt
pack OF scoundrels ever banded
together. Public opinion has
already settled down to the fact that the
"memorialists" are scoundrels and fools,
and their abettors and hackers lot of
sneaks and towards, and each days pro-
ceedings since the investigation COM
menced has served to strengthen this
conviction. Mr.. Ingalls, comes out Of the
investigation with renewed strength; Its
only result, 80 far az he is concerned, is to
establish his integrity, and the honesty and
propriely Of the means by which his cleo
ton was accomplished, and 10 show
that the sCurvy crew that
was banded together against him was the
most dishonest, corrupt, and thoroughly
rotten combination ever known in Kansas
having but one object in view, and that be-
ing 20 defest Ingalls,. And to accomplish
this they did not hesitate to Use any means,
no matter how dirty, dishonest,
or criminal. Marshalled under old Pome-
roy, all the disreputable elements in the
Legislature were banded together in COM
mon cause against Ingalls,, and no means
were regarded az too low or dishonest OF
corrupt to be used to this end-bribery
perjury and whisky being the most active
agents made use of.
1t il humili ating TO the citizens OF Kan.
as to be obliged 10 witness such an exhi
bition Of scoundrelism, cowardice, corrup.
ton and perfdy, but everybody who knows
the men most prominent in the movement
has known from the first that
no other result could be expected. THE
TINES has said all the time that the whols
movement was due to the disappointment
of men who tried to sell their votes to In.
gals and were mad because he wouldn't
buy them; ard the result OF the investi.
CATION will prove that THE TINES, as
usual, has told the truth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
TaLMAGE IN ENGLAND.
An interesting Interview With HIS
Lecture Manager.

~ n Q n IA -
Lecture 1an,,cr
MAJOR D. d. roma, formerly with the hrm
Of Alternately Bros. Of this CITY. mana ed
Talmspe's lecture bns;ness in C,a.. P,i,.in
, :, =, ~.
y, INC "iii''so A'eS
0en'iy I'd" an interview with MN IN re-
gard to Talmage's success in Europe, He
says:
- "As soou ceai Oh ulsappolht-
- -, f-. Loo use " MS
I'm, ~, -, 49, $3.50 80 VI pie
80 ~Tho o.. 49, 60 o. 70
p,rndars,, - ~ VI u,s
H., 81, - -,
az @Ne tiiAe' ou' lie "ouiuh
- 80 80 --~ 'o'-Ae o'e' 'Heio "
'ie pe'pis' anu ne Was going W aihuse
! 80 -, y -
as, - go ~ Nis owl me- me-
a., ,,.,,.a-i,,..Fs "
ps,,r,ar w.,
~, pa,,, an, -Sl' 20 =
for Tho, -, -, =. -. - 80
axci,., NJ g. - -, r
coni,, yin, 90 80, -
mon Go s,,ara,',,, -, ~, -. 90" =
u thunder Sir he did splendidIy. made
money out of him.
Bep.-What was the general feeling as to
his lectures?
Tho, u.r,,,
PREACHING OF THE HOTTEST SORT.
But for all that he made them laugh with his
funny stories.
Rep.-Did Mr.. Talmage receive many let
tiers congratulating him, abusing him and
asking him for money?
Mr.. P.-I'ye four Thousand letters In one @,
my trunks. good many of them were ap-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
An Important Case Before the SUI
prcmc Court.


By one'of those psrado1es Hhieh obtain
IN the practical working of our political
system, now that reconstruction is an &C
complished fact, the constitutionality OF
legislation through which j: was con-
summsted is TO be passed upon by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Among the first cases coming before the
court at the term which COM
mences to day is that from Virgins,
in which it is claimed the
laws of that State, and the practice of the
Slate judges excluding negroes from jaries,
are paramount to the civil rights bill and
the amendments under which it was enact
ed. The case is that of the Virginia Judges,
who excluded colored men from the Jury
IN cases where coiored men were on trial.
The judges were, therefore, indicted by the
United states Grard Jury under instruct
ions Of Judge kiyes, OF the Federal court
OF that district. Practically the case in
wolves. 20 the colored people of the South,
the right to trial by an impartial jury.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
The UEE WAR.

There is every reason TO fear that the
hostile demonstrations on the part of the
Ute Indians in Colorado, signify the
commencement Of severe and bloody In
dian war. Reports received at various
posts, from the scene of hostilities, state
that the whole country is swarmipg with
ssvages, belonging to tribes not immedi-
stely interested in the present outbreak,
and all are maniiesting an unmistaks ble
determination to go upon tie war path.
One Of the most alarming features
get forth in the statement contained
IL our dispatches yesterday morning, TO the
effect that Oursy, the friendly Ute chief,
had warned the settlers for miles around
to remove to places of safety. In view Of
all the circumstances it is greatly to be
feared that we are about 10 have one of
the worst Indian wars that We have had
for many years.
"Ute," or Utah" is the general name
for large number CT bands of Indisns to
be met with in Utah, Colorado, Nevada,
sad New Mexico. They have generally
been friendly to The whites, and in 1865
many of the bands ceded their lads TO
the United States and agreed to go on res
ervations. Valuable mines we're subse.
luently discovered on the Ute reservation
in Colorado, and the Indians were per-
susded to cede back 100000 acres for
the consideration Of SIS, 700 year forever
The Colorado reservation, as it now stands
Is in the central portion Of the extreme west
ern division Of the State, and is comprised
within two degrees of latitude and two e
longitude. The entire tribe on this reser-
walton number {. 500 persons. During the
last two years continual ipcursions have
been made on the reservation by miners
for gold and silver, and it hiss
the most constant care on the part
OF the Government to conciliate the In
dams and to prevent as far as possible these
encroachments. The principal cause,
however, of the present dissatisfaction. is |
thought to be the failure of the e y,ru-
ment, or its representatives, to pay the In
dians according to agreement, tor the
4, O0O. 900 acres of land retroceded to the
United States. The responsibility for this
failure does not rest with the administra-
ton. The officers of the Government
haye done the best they could under the
but it was impossible
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09

wholesale.

me markets during the past week have
oeeu Wen nlled with everything that is
u ior nome consumption, Cereals of ali
nus ior the trade and vegetables for the
S '"o'e nave been freely offered and sold nj
P'.oes' Inc wheat crop has been excel-
N' ipe corn crop il Jar beyond exn~cta-
ZION IN ooth quantity and quality. Potatoes
a'e mo- h'hure although the late crop ia ra-
ported light by farmers
ine ouefings yesterday end the dav prs
Vious, or all kinds of Produce usrs ,,n.,,
more numerous than in October ls-s The
producers found ready market and consnm-
ers made dealers busy In fmpIshi,,, ,r,s,,
and choice articles
Inc Trade In staples has been good notwith,
standing the fact that a slight advance I'm
some articles has been quoted.
The local market Is improving rapidlv as
10 receipts and sales, and there seems tn be
out little dissatisfaction among either seller,
or purchasers. Farmers feel confident of q
| profitable return next season, and In couse-
| quence are liberal in their purchases OF win
ter supplies, not only of goods Necessary for
lsfhliV use during the winter, but Of material
l lor the improvement of their farms
Inc various merchants in the city say that
| trade Is exec lent better than II has been for
| years. The farmers are confident and that Is
| all they care TO know. They say that not one
farmer In ten buys goods "on time They
lind teady market for their produce. get
| cash for 1t, and with the proceeds feel indie
pendent In asking the dry goods merchant
LOT good goods at living prices The latter
| ieeiihg that trade Is improving takes more
interest In his stock and lines his counters
with better C as of goods. The grocery man
selects better spices, teas, cofiees, etc., and In
| iaet, every body seems ~ have y "stlf UPPER
lip"
| Inc local markets yesterday were strong
prices were steady with good demand.
ChicSens-were quoted at 81 73sa ~ Fer
dozen.
Enthusiastically at 20 cents for choice, an,
| ~ cents for common varieties.
| Onions-Pieuty al 81 50 10 So 900 Der barrel
/ Oats-steady at - cents, and little ofYers,,
Alphabetically but an advance locke d for.
for choice winter shipping. The prices paid
yesterday were 20 cents from wagons.
Butter-Choice very scarce; common plenty
at 10 TO Is cent. choice ~ cents per pound.
ESgs-strictly fresh hard to ind in the
stores. From cases shipped from country
towns yesterday the price was I2H cents Of
fers were made OF is cents for choice fresh by
consumers.
Hay-The quality this season Is good and
safes nave been easy. Prices paid yesterday
ranged from s. 30 To s. W per ton
Corn.S eady at q cents per blshei, paid by
general dealers. Millers' choice old brous hit
| higher price.
Wheat-Stesdy demand for all grades and
millers storing all that can De found, Price,
yesterday were 20 cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
lOMINs. BACH

The Lawrence Standard Dem chronicles
the fact that Judge Bailey has left the
Greenbsck ranks and returned to the RI
publican party. VIII the .SradGri tell us
what else he could have done A man of
his principles and sntecedents could not
Join the Democracy, and he couldn't re-
main in the Greenbsck party after that
Psrty had passed away. The only propef
and natural place for an honest member or
The late Greenback party, is in the Ee-
publican camp.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
NEW YORK GHArHIC ALITIEs.

Ia Cleveland a man was fed TO death on
oats.
David Davis ia only corporal down in
Maine
st. Louis Republican wants q summer re.
sort in Missouri.
Plcushing matches are fashionable in
rural Pennsylvania.
Contagious Carnival" is Washington
Post for yellow fever.
Charles Dickens ia only a stove polish
peddler way down in Maine.
Ii was left to the Rome Sentinel to tell "a
that the deer is sure to die game.
The bath tub is an unearthly invention
Boston Post. how did yot ind it out?
81. Louis R5pa5lic7n says the future of
Coney Island Is conundrum, and gives it
up.
They also see snakes on the Pacific Coast.
1t costs two bits. drink TO get into the
show.
The newspaper man who hasn't written
at least one play during the summer vaca-
ton is decidedly behind the times.
Fall style bounets and the returning min.
listers, BY some ine1plicable coincidence,
put in simultaneous appearance.
The csn-cau was never go popular in Bal
tim1re as now. Look in at the packing
houses fo- proof-Baltimore American.
Speaking of mistaken idenIty, how awk-
ward it would be were Alec Stephens aad
Dsvie DAVIS to live in the same house.
Peunsylvani. doesn't appear to encour'
age professional politicians - much asi,
did. Lesstwise it does not offer q premium
on bribery.
Syracuse Herald warns photographers
they will have to support Mrs. Lapgtry, the
professional beauty, when she comes to thu.
country.
Mrs. tn mrson, formerly of Pnlroke
Semiuay and Wei. esl, y College, has be.n
appointed principal of the Michigan
Female Seminary, Kalamszoo.
An esteemed and venerable evening con-
temporary describes runaway girl bv cav
ing "she WAS Dire ssed in q straw hat" There
should be no trouble in indentifying her.
Parents cannot be 10 careful In SELECTING
birtb-places for there children. 1t i oul1
neglect on the part Of Carl Schurx;s mother
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09

heavens. Last Saturday evening Mars
was in conjunction wi h the moon. The
next new moon will appear on the 10Th
instant; it will be in conjunction with
Jupiter on the 9th, and with Saturn on
the 3lst, and will be full on the 29;h.
The planetary interest for this month CEN
tiers around the shining trio, Jupiter,
Saturn and Mars. On the moonless evA
ings during the middle OF the month they
will be beautiful TO behold, marking out
with golden points the position Of the
ecliptic and girdIing the heavens. Jupiter
will then be sinking to the West with d.
miuishiug lus:er, Saturn moving overhead
n-bis brightest phrase, and Mars rising in
the Eis, with an increasing glow Of ruddy
ioht
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
THE STAKS.

The planet Saturn, which shines 30
brightly with dull yellow light as the
evening star this month, in the northeast
erly section OF the heavens, was in 'oppo.
sition" to the sun last Sunday night-that
is, Saturn, the earth and the sun were in a
straight line, with the earth between the
other two. That was the time of Saturu's
nearest approach to the earth-the distance
being the small matter of only eight hum
dred millions of miles. With a teIeecope.
cstnrns eo-called rings are nov very
moons. Man, the brilliant red star, is
slo nov very brilliant in the Eastern
heaven. e also 70 Jupiter, the brightest
Al ~ present, up towards The mid
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
CAPTURED LETTERS.

CAPTURED LETTERS.
By Associated RTess.I
ToPEKA, KS, Oct. The Commonwealth
tomorrow will publish interesting letters
from Sidney CLARK and Dsxter ClapP to
Eggers and Siambaugb, showing how they
proposed 10 utilize the Senatorial Commits
tee and Senator Blaine in the interest OF
the conspirators. 1t will also give informa-
ton az to how Esgsrs and Stumbaugh
disposed Of their private letters to their
enemies. 1t seems that Ingalls, friends
have over thirty of these Eggers and Sum-
baugh letters in their possession.
The subcommittee OF the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, at the
session to-day, had the following proceed
ings:
Thomas II. Cavanaugh testified that he
told Purcell, when asked as to Bakers
character, that i, was good that Purcell
had told him after the election that he
wanted to get back from Purcell the FIVE
| hundred dollars given TO Anderson that
savage had told him he would vote
for Horton if no one else did
l. II. Whitney said that he had heard
Jim Legate denounce the election as a
fraud worse than that of Caldwell.
W. W. Guthrie, Of Atchison, testified
that ]. NJ. Price had been for Horton
thst Price wanted the Postofice, whether
either candidate was elected. Witness
identified a letter in the handwriting OF
Judge A. II. Horton, which is az follows
The letter Is thst giveu in the preceding
spccial.-EDl
DIR. J. NJ. Hodge testified that Merritt
had asked him twice if his opposition to
lugslls couldn'tbe overcome. Witness MAD
said no. and J. C.. Wilson had brought
witness pare, signed C. G. Foster, offsr
ing Wilson he position OF clerk of the L
5. District Court if he would cease his hos
.ility to Ingalls,. Witness rever had heart
Pomeroy say he had money to Use sgsins
ingalls,.
Cross examination by Mr.. Merritt.
Questionable | ever offer you any
money office or patronage for your vote fol
ingalls,?
Answer-No, sir.
| Q-Didu't assure you that your vote
would come with bal grace for Ingalls il
view ofyour opposition?
A.-Yes.
| Q.-Havn't always been your FRIEND
and since the Senatorial election done my
best to assist you to position?
A.-Ies, witness had the impression thai
Price would stick to Horton.
| james NJ. Steele, Assistant Cashier o
the Emporia National bank, testified witt
relation to the ten Thousand dollars trans
action, as Hood had done, that it was
business transaction and not connecte,
with the election.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARk Er.

at full prices.
wHEAr-Unsettied, but generally lower
and huctuatiDg; opened weak and lower, but
closet firm at outside prices, No red
81 lsal IL; No spring 81 1875 II cash; 81 Il
November. 81 lf5a DecemDvr; 81 10. year,
No spring 81 O5.
CoKS-Stesdy, In TAR demand and easier;
5S5zc cash. 3s5s a.ked for November, iOc bid
for May.
OATs-Stesdy and unchanged; 2sl+c cash
Do November
RYE-Firmer at S5c.
BARLEY Steady and unchanged at &c.
PoRK-UnsettIed and lower; $40 51dsI0 70
cash and October; 8 " November; T. 1Oas ~
year.
LARD-In fair demand and lower; % $40
6 IS cash s. IS November; s. 20 year; s. s2iZ
95 IS January
BULK MEtTs-Shouliers s. 81.
wHISEY-SI 0I
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
ruEoLD nANwas HIt.nTABouT

In spite of all denisls, Mr. Tilden said
it. The conduct OF the South, in the extra
session and since, has seriourly imperiled
Democratic chances OF success in 1850, sid
the Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency will be heavy load for the man
who takes il. This Mr.. 1ilden said, and
ia s.yi1g il he expressed the opinion OF
every northern Democrat vino has watched
the current OF public opinion with any de-
gree II intelligence.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
.BREAkFAsT BACON

TheChillisn and Peruvian Governments
are receiving arms and other munitions
u war from the United States and Eng
land via the i.lhmus Of Panama Both
Governments have tried to get the Comic
bisn authorities to stop the transit OF the
material at the isthmus, but the business il
too profitable, 40 The packages OF cart
ridges can still be seen upon the Panama
whGrves. generally marked breakfast
bacon" and other such grimly humorous
device
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
Markets by Telegraph
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.
1T. LOUIE. Oct.

81. LOUIE. Oct. =.
FLOUR-Lower; NIX 81 1905 Is; xxx s. -
g. -; family eOa5 10; choice to fancy
, 75dh NJ.
WHEAT-Lower and unsettled; No red,
81 l75. cash: 81 IS October; 81 GOAL ~,
November; 81 22lzai a14al 2ls. December; No
do 81 IL al II.
CoKS-better; cash easier for future; So -ds
Bic cash and October; 81 .I}fi, November;
3 : asa year.
oATs-Essisr; - &C cash; &c November.
kYE- Better; rs
acknowledgements; No spring 7Oc.
WHiskY--tesdy.
PoRK-higher at SO 10
DIZZY SALT MEATs-Scsrce and better; g. 6ab
at . at S7tz6t6 iOg6JJ
BACoS-Higher: u O0ta7 25a7 so
LARD Quiet; ST - asked, 81 10 bid.
LEAD-Nomtnal; s. IS.
BUrrER-Dull; holders disposed Ia press
sales but quotations unchanged; yellow dairy
try 10allc.
EG'+,-fIrm for strictly fresh at PIC.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
SPORTING NEWS.


New YORK, Get Flower Brown rest
ed through the night. He made his sp-
pearance on the track toward 9 O'Clock. at
which hour the score stood: Allen, 127;
Behrman, 90; Boyle, SO; Bran, ~; Bri-
ody, 1lS; Broudgeest, ll3; Brown. 80; Cos
tellc, IS; Grassland, SO; Cur an, IS5; Dick
ipson, SO; Dillon 70; Dugan, SO; Elsou,
us; Faber, l56; Fitzgerald, SIS; Fox, I2l;
Kemmerer, loo; Mckee, %; Mclean, los;
Mcleavy, 81; Mahoney, rs; Murphy, AL;
Perkins, 81; Pierce, I2l; Russell, l26;
Spellaco, l27; TAFT, 6s; Walker, III.
Ot thirty. five pedestrians who started
Sunday night in the contest for the Weary
Belt, ten have dropped out OF the race and
others nus soon disappear.
The following is the score at noon Of
those who have not withdrawn: Allen, 49,:
Behrmsn, IS; Boyle, 90; Brain, II Bri-
ody, l25; Brongeet, l27; Brown. 40: Cas-
telio, go; Grassland. 1OI Currsn, AZ :;
Dickinson, 100; Elson, l26; Fsber. l49 /:
Fox, 1872; Howard, 125; Kemmsrer, ll9.
Mckee, los; Mclean, los; McIeayv. IO5 .
Mahoney, 124; Murphy, l55; Pierce 1873 :
Russell, 1873; Walker, 40. Blower Brown
abandoned the race at half past one.
main on the track.
Six p. nj. score /: Allen, 159; Behrman
So; Boyle, SO; Bran, IS; Brady, Isl
Brondseest, liS; Brown, 10; Costello, IOl
Curran. 1874; Dickinson, l25; Eisou, l4S..
Faber, l13; Fox, 143; Howard, $50; KEN.
merer. AS; Mckee, lbs; Mclean, los
McLeary, l26; Mshoney, al; Murphy
lS2; Pierce, 80; Russell, l6l Spellscoy
l6l; Walker, 155.
ARIsToCRAr WINS.
New MARKET, ENG, Oct 1.-Saniord'.
Aristocrst won the plate of one hundred
sovereigns with comparative ease; Auto.
Graf, Fad; Undine, 3rd.
JEROME PARK RACES,
NEW YORK, Oct There was a large
attendance today at Jerome Park.
The dash OF one mile and furlong wa,
won by Tens; Milan, secona; Surge, third
Time, 1:59.
The Champagne stakes, three-quarte
mile dash, was won by CarIts; Bests, 2nd
Queens Own, 3fd. Time, I:lSI.
In the third race, grand national hsndi
cap, sweepstakes, two miles and quarter
there were two starters-Gen. Phillips ant
farida. Gen. Phillips won by a length
Time, i:07!.
The fourth race, purse of 500, three
quarters OF a mile dash, had d starters
Oriole. Wallenstein, Terror, Lsdy Middle
ton, Chiquita and Avenger. Wallensteir
won by length. Time, l:lSI; Lady Mid
dleton, Fad; Oriole, 3rd.
The fifth race, handicap steeple chase
purse OF 5000, full steeple chase course, wa
won by Deadhead; Derby, 2ud; Disturb
ance, 3rd. Time, 4:27.
PAROLE BEHIND.
LONDON, Oct. I'm the Czarowitcl
stakes, at the beginning Of the races, tn
betting was eight to one against Parole an
one one to thirteen against Adamit.
Adamite held clear lead to the bushes
where ne was headed by the bay, Archer
with Quits and Chippendale in altendanc
to the Abingdon mile dip, where the bay
Archer, was beaten. ChippendaIe DIRE,
away and Werlb,urne TOOK the secon,
place, hall way u, the mill. Chippenda al
won the race by d length and half. Their
was length between the second and thir
horses. lsometh finished fourth. P4rol
was with the leading horses until half
mile from home, when he quit their comps
ny and finished ninth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
VSDIA,S RIEDE,S

II England holds Afghsnistsn she must
have at least 10000 or 10000 troops per-
manently stationed there, snd the expense
will amount to about Sl5,0O00O0 a year
II this, in addition, lie to be placed On the.
already burdened finances Of India. there
is sn eni for many years Of improvement
in Indian finances, and an increase in the
burden which the people Of India may be
C alied upon 10 bear.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHrCACn

HoGs-Receipts 5000; shipments $500;
market Wild and excited In the very face OF
the declining provision market. mixed pack
ing % 30s93 Co: light bacon q 60as -; choice
heavy q 5Ds3 IS; prices ruling 5di0c higher.
CAr1LE-Receipts +SO; shipments OJ;
Active Trade and demand; shipping ~ Ooas
i75; butchers unchanged q go co.
stockers' unchanged; western active and
stronger movement at " JJa2 80; through
Texans steady at IS -
sHEEP-Keceipts 80. no shipments; mar
ket overstocked.
A London special says: Cattle duh, pence
lower; sheep steady but weaker feeling.