davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17
A SHREWD SCHEME.
1t Set Rural Community in Whirl and
Came Near Paying $500.

Came Near Paying $500.
Mexico MOI Intelligeacer.l
There was great excitement in Meadyille,
Linn County, Missouri, last week, because
OF an alleged theft of s., 800, of which the
narrator gives the following account:
Wheeler IL Seybold is the title of firm,
which, for some time past, has
been doing stock business at
Meadville. The firm had no capital,
and as it now transpres, were operating
on a dishonest basis. The facts which con-
vict them of this charge have just come to
light. Recently Wheeler & Seybold got a
loan of So 800 from Price, Browning q Co., of
Quincy, H., representing that they had
bought lot of cattle and partially paid for
them, and wanted this sum to pay the re-
mainder. The money was sent by express
and was taken by Wheeler to his residence
for safe-keeping. The same night the
money was stolen, and Wheeler made
that announcement the follow
ing morning, informing Price, Brown
ing & Co. of the theft. This firm sent an
agent to investigate the matter He found
their representation of having bought cattle
as they had stated, TO be false Wheeler
was then arrested on the charge of having
obtained money under false pretenses, and
taken to Quincy on a requisition from the
Governor. Detective McCaw, of Quincy
telegraphed Seybold, In Wheelers name, TO
come. He responded to the call in person.
and was promptly placed under arrest upon
his arrival. One Thomas, VINO was supposed
to be q silent partner in the firm
| r. A. y Il 4
of completely in the crime, was telegraphed
for in Seybolds name and responded in per
son. When Thomas reached Quincy the
detectives took him in tow and liquOred
him up until he was just efferveScing With
good-humor and candor The .Alpsh =.
was that he made clean bieaS -
the crime to his supposed friends
the detectives, and told them where
the 'swag" had been planted. He
said that he (Wheeler) and Seybold had
taken the money placed TINA glass jar aud
buried it two feet deep in the ground III his
fathers barn, six miles from Meadvile.
Thomas was thereupon placed under arrest
and officers were sent to Meadville 70 find
out whether the confession was an honest
one, and if so to uneartL the money and
take possession of it. Upon arriving at the
farm in question old man Thomas protested
entire ignorance of the crime, but another
son, young man about nineteen years Of
age acknowledged completely, ana con
Quoted the officers to the spot where the
money was planted. All the money except
$500 was found buried in jar, as per
Thomas confession. Old man Thomas
paid the lacking $500 upon the promise
that his younger, son should %Rot be dealt
with. The three men arrested in
Quincy-Wheeler, Seybold and Thomas
will. it is understood, be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Wheeler and Sey
bold, so rumor has it, had been PLAYING the
same sort of game over in Illinois, from
which State they emigrated and settled in
Meadvlle several years ago. E-.Y
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17


BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-0ne quart buck
wheat -four, four tablespoonful yeast, one
teaspoonful salt, enc hsndfu' indian meal
two tablespoonful molas-, sot syrup;
warm water enough to maj thin batter
beat very we'll AMI set to raise in warm
place; if the batter is in the least sour in the
morning stir in very little soda dissolved
in hot water; mix in an earthen crock, and
leave some in the bottom each morhing-a
cupful or SOTO serve as sponge for the next
night, instead of getting fresh yeast. In
cold weather this plan can be successfully
pursued for week or ten days without set
ting a new supply. Of course YOU add the
usual quantity Of -four, etc, every night and
beat up well. Do not make your cakes too
small. Buckwheats should be of generous
size. Some puttwo-thirds buvkwheat one
third oatmeal, emitting the indiana
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17
Am usem en- ts.
JOHN s. CLARKE. COMEDIAN.


On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 10, 20 and u, we shall have the
pleasure of introducing to the indianapolis
public the great comedian, Mr.. John 5
Clarke, who has held for years most envi-
Gus position as the acknowledged finest COM
edian of all Englond in the assumption of
characters belonging to the legitimate school
of old English comedy. Added to this GER
titled position as an artist, he was the man
ager of the Theatre Royal, "Haymarket,"
for years. which house, time out of mind,
has been the "home of comedy" in the Bril-
ish Metropolis. Last year Mr. larke sold
out his lease and good will of his theatre to
Bancroft for &c, 900 in order to further ex
tend his fame in America. He will be ac-
companied by ii. b. Conway; late of the
Prince of Wales, and Miss Louise Balfe.
Added to this Mr. Clarke will be admirably
supported by sterling comedians. Mr..
Clarke will be at English's Opera House, 3
nights commencing Dec. 10. Prices as
usual
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17

who will exercise as much care in the super
vision of the work in the colored schools as
in the white schools, and committe of the
Board on the appointment of teachers, that
will select teachers on account of their fitness
for the position, aud not because they hap
pen TO be favorite with some member Of the
committee The manner i'm which the pres
ent Superintendent and committe are dealing
with the colored schools, is disgrace to our
city, and an insult to all respectable colored
people. They know the evils and the people
have been patiently awaiting the application
of the remedy.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17
Our Schools and their
nm n m a ore m ent.
management

A wall comes up again from the patrons
of school No. 10. Parents who send their
in bad condition., and that their children
which should be taught children. 1t will be
remembered that this is the school where
the firm of Tarbell, Carey and Brown intro
duced their policy of wedding out the color
ed teachers aud substituting whites. 1t is
that their children be admitted to any school,
and if this be demanded, then they should
demand the people of indianapolis to place
a superintendent at the head Of our schools,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17

The three lodges of Odd Fellows OF this
city will give a grand entertainment at the
Vermont St. Church Tuesday evening Dec.
9th. The fraternity are making every eff
fort to have grand time, and judging from
their former entertainments We predict that
this will be no exception to the rule. Ad-
dresses by Hon. J. S. Hinton, Benz. Thorn
ton, Jas. Good and others. Members desi-
ring to march in the procession will report
at the hall at p. m. sharp arriving at the
church at o'clock. Prompt attendance is
requested. By order of
THE COMMITTEE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17
CHANGED Hands.

Messrs. w. W. & I'M. Scott have pur-
chased the drug store at the corner of Indi-
ana avenue and New York street formerly
owned by Robt. Fer'ig. The Messrs. Scott
are experienced druggists having been in
the business in this city for "a number OF
years. They have placed new stock OF
goods in their store, and respectfully solicit
the patronage of the pnblic
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17
Candles. Where to Ruy.

At Carriers Confectionery Store, 81 and 80
North Illinois street, can be seen a stock of
candies unequaled at any other house in the
city. Festivals and parties furnished with
all kinds of CONNECTIONS on short notice.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17
Notice..

The Royal Club of the East will give two
grand concerts during the holidays; one
Tuesday evening the q and one Thursday
evening Goth inst. The public is invited to
attend.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17

Ii YOU see blue mark on your paper,
Know that your time is up, and that your
paper will be discontinued unless you pay
10. The blue mark will not be used for sub
scribers in the city of Indianapolis; they will
be regularly visited by a collector. 1t is for
all outside of the city.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17
A willing Endorser.

MILWAUKEE Wis, July 80 1881
II. H. Warner & Co.. Sirs-I can recon-
mend your Safe Kidney and Liver Ctre, and
and you can cheerfully use my name. Mrs
ANN KELLY
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17
w. Il. FLOYD

has removed his tonsorial parlor from Birds
block to the room formerly occupied by j..
T. V. Hill, where he would be pleased to see
his old frieuds Give him a call
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17

A little girl remarked: Il like grandpa,
because he is such a gentlemanly man; he
always tells me to help myself to sugar"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17

Thomas j. Morse will be candi-
date for Trustee of Center Township, subject
to the decision OF the Republican nomina-
ting convention, March 4th, 1882.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17
CITY NEWS.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
To Subscribers.

If you fail 10 receive your paper, no.
tify fhts office once.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17
Political Announcements.

Benjamin Rau is candidate for re-
to the office of Township As
SCISSOR subject to the decision Of thelRepublic-
an township convention, March 18th, 1882.
AlOnZO ID. Harveyis a candidate for
denomination the office of Township Trus-
tee subject to the decision of the Republi-
can township convention, March 4th, 1882.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-12-17

l. Agent is required to settle not later
than Thursday Of each week, for the papers
OF the preceding week-no papers are to
be sent to any agent who fails thus to set
tie.
2. No papers are to be sold on credit un-
less the agent chooses to pay for them and
run the risk Of collecting.
3. Each agent is to order only the num-
Der of papers that can be sold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

czsoAeo. November fS.-FIour steady and
E-i'-Aanged. Wheat active, strong and higher:
No. 2 Chicago spring. 81 2sZ0i 2sl4 for cash
and higher; 59Sx06Oc for cash: 50sxc for No
vemher Oats quiet but firm; 455kc for cash
44c for December Provisions-Pork active.
firm and higher; SIG 75017 3 for cash; SIC IS
strong and higher; II 1501i IKE for cash. No
vembeE and February. Bulk meats fairly &C
tive and q shade higher: shoulders, 6 soc; short
no; s soc; short clear, 25c. Whisky steady
and unchanged. 81 IA.
BALTTaoRx- November is -Oasa fairly active
and steady: Southern. 50M53c; Western white
5lg52e, ditto mixed 4695Oc; Pennsylvania, 40
CSC. Provisions quiet but steady: Mess pork,
SIS 25 Bulk meaJs-shoulders and clear rib
sides, loose nominal; ditto packed. Sic and
Zoe. Racoa-snoulders, e1kc; clear RIO sides,
lie. Hams, 131kG 14L4c. Lard refined f23<c
fair, 9211c. Sugar quiet; A soft, Zoe. Whisky
frmer, 81 IS Freignts quiet
81. LOUIS. November Is Flour nonninaliy IN
changed; choice to fancy, IS 10f17 90. Wheat
opened higher and closed firm: No. 9 red fall
81 35N for cash; 81 3756 for December; 81 401l
for January. Corn higher; 661kc for cash:
o5Ac for Deem Der and January. Oats better
but slow: 445sc for cash; 4514c for December;
455Sc for January Provisions-Pork quiet; Job
bing trade at S17 .. Bulk meats QUIET: shout
ders, Toe; rib SOC; clear, s SIC. Bacon slow,
With only retail trade. Lard nominally 115sc
Whisky steady at 81 IL.
LnuIsvILLE. November IS Flour dull; extra.
IS 25G5 80; choice to fancy, s. 750s 25. Wheat
quiet at 81 3717. Corn steady at zoe. Oats
steady at 4Sc. Professionalism nominal Lard
nominal. y Bulk meats firm; shoulders none
here; clear fib, zoe; clear sides, Soc. Bacon
firm; clear sides, 111sc. Hams, sugar cured,
134114c- Whisky steady at 81 10
"u1ngTcS, November 1S.-SUiriGs turpen-
tire firm at Sic Rosin dull at 81 IS for strained
and 81 90 for good strained. Tar wanted, 81 40
Crude suEpsntine firm at 50 25 for hard, 50 50
for yellow dip, and g 60 for virgin inferior.
Corn quiet; prime white, 75c; mixed, 70075c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
CONSIGNEFS


Per steamship Allegheny, from Baltimore
w E Alexander & Son, Allen & L, Order P
Bond, Branch G G, Chess, & Co. B ] Cub
hedge, Cockshutt & J, W II Davidson, H W
Ford, h Ferst & Co. Holcombe, G 4 Co, Chas
Green. Rt Rev Bishop Gross, A Hirschman.
Mrs r B Rabersham, VIM Hone & Co. A Heller
w Jackson & Co, Max Krauss, Moses Krsuss
Lynch, Lang & Bro, Loeb 4 p. Iefner'
McDonough & B, @ Murphy. NJ MendeI & Bro,
Lee Roy Myers, West Bros, Meyer Mendel & Co
g Mercer, G K Monroe, Order A Minis q
Sons, Geo n Nichols, Jno NicolsOn, O'Byrne
est Jno Oliver, Russak & Co. L Remion ] b
Reedy. Il Ruwe, J Rosenheim s. Co, g Fl
Remshart, s Studer, Solomon Bros, A
Schwarz Jno Sulliyao, steamer David Clark
order Saussy q ID, thompson, Tilton & s,
Thomas,sC A Fl Umbach. j H Won Newton
A NJ & W West, b West & Co, Williams &
W, Henry Yonge.
Per steamer City Of Bridgeton. from Florida
-Savannsh Oil Co. Mrs O'Donoughue G L
Gilbert & Co, G Stubbs & Co, L Guilmartin
& Co, Order heinhard Bros & Co, D Y Dancv.
gno Flannery & Co, w W Gordon & Co, N Y
Henderson
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
November lS-Fordg Office. W W Gordon & Co.
Jones, w Q Powell. Peacock, Fl & Co, A T
Lee & Bro, Williams & W, II Myers & Bros Lee
Roy Myers, L Falk & Co, NJ Y Henderson,
McDonough & B, Singer Mfg Co, HoIcombe, G
& Co. b keedy, NJ kerst Co, r B Reppard
Bendheim Bros Co. Rutherford & I. n Fields,
Miller T. J Thompson, Mrs A Jeffries,
& Son, VIM Hone & Co, Estes & McA, A Elm
STEMS Sons, F u Hull, Jno Flannery 4 Co. L J
Guilmartin & Co, W LAthrop & Co, WV
Chisholm & Co. Woods & Co, NJ Maclean, F
STUDIOS & Co. F IA Farley, Baldwin & Co, Il NJ
Conner & Co.
Per Central Railroad. November IS-Fordg
Agt, W SchleY & Co, r L Mercer, DR. D Cox,
j H Souther, Mrs Gen A r Lawton A Law
ton, g Eckstein & Co. D d Arden. E Freeman,
Myerson & W, T NJ Hull, W Miller, H Myers
& Bros, d b Lester, J W Newton & Bro, ] S
Neidlinger, Rena Grower. J L Mcfarland, r
Barnwell, l L Falk & Co, Weed & G, Bendheim
Bros & Co, Williams & w, Peacock. II & Co, d
G Bacon & Co, Singer Mfg Co, Mrs f NJ Farley,
J III Won Newton, Lppman Bros, Pavo Psno,
John Cunningham, Collins & Co, Cohen, o
Hopkins, Z Alexander, Paul Decker, w D
Dixon, Rev Z g Daniels, Troup Butler, o T
Daniels, Wilcox, G & Co, A Einstein Sons, d
Ryan, Lee Roy Myers A Roberts, F SchWei-
rem. Branch & Q. ] B Reedy, Loeb & Z, R
Williams, a P solomons, G Z Suits, Anna
Blatz T q Bolshaw, Solomon Bros, G L Gilbert
& Co, " Parish, Holcombe, G & Co, DIR
Wadley. J II II Parker, Saussy & H. A J Miller
& Co, Seller. II Sanders, Allen & L, j Silva
N Boley & Son, W g Raoul, Order, 81 N Conner
& Co, Woods & Co, W w Chisholm, Chas Ellis
l. Guilmartin & Co, JRo Flannery & Co. W W
Gordon & Co. Walter & II, RJDavant, S
Wood & Bro, n F Grant & Co, n r Lee, F NJ
Farley, Wilcox, g & Co, West Bros, Estes &
MICA. G F Stubs & Co. Miller & Z, Baldwin &
Co, Woodbridge & Il, T Wheaton, NJ Maclean,
Peacock. n & Co, Z W Hodges.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

7 q Berg GER. 47s tons, Bruhn, Continent ldg
-Gaudry & Walker.
ArabeIla CBrl. s24 tons, Foster. Continent. ldg-
Gaudry & Walker.
Mercator CNorl 426 tons. Andersen, Liverpool
ldg-Gaudry & Walker.
SpeedweI (Br). 245 tons. New York, cld-Gau-
dry & Walker.
Wandering Jew. 667 tons, Norton, Baltimore
ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Hattie g Dixon, SIS tons, Yates, New York, dis
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Colin Mcneil 4S6 TONS Humphrey, Boston,
ldg-JOs Roberts & Co.
Eieser CSor), 500 tons, Grendersen. Genoa, ldg
A Fullarton & Co.
Areola, 947 tons, Penery, United King dom, ldg-
A Fullarton & Co.
Agur (Nor1, AS tons, Olsen, Genoa, ldg-A Full
larton & Co.
svanen CNor) 452 tons, Thorstensen, stettin.
dis-A Fullarton & Co.
Adelina Patti port, 23S tons, Sousa, Ambrig,
Africa under survey. cld-Antonio Gogorza.
Lady Dufferin, SOS tons, Evans, Liverpool ldg
Andreas Riis (Nor) $50 tons, Hansen, Goole,
cld-A Heide & Co
Theodor CSor). 293 tons, Emerson, London, cid
"A Heide e Co.
Medbor (Norl. 464 tons, Jansen, London, dis-A
Sendermenden CNor). 41s tons, Jensen, VIII
mingtOn. cld-A Heide & Co.
Saga CNorl. SIS tons, Bic, at Tybee, wtg-A s
Aeolus Ger. 2s4 tons, Barring. Havre. ldg-
Reitze & Meter.
Edwin CNor) sss tons, Herlofsen, Havre, ldg-
A Stueken & Co.
Medina (Brl. 342 tons, Grafton, Havana, ldg-H
F GraybiI.
sappho (Brl. $50 tons. McPhee. at quarantine
Pohona Br). 500 tons, Nielsen, Liverpool, ldg-
Wilder & Co.
Thirty-three barks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
RECEIPTs.

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
November 49,. 545 bales cotton. 6 cars lumber.
533 bbls rosin, l61 Obls spirits turpentine bbIs
syrup, 482 sacks rough rice. y bales hides, and
mdse
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. No
vember 1850 bales cotton.
Per steamer st Johns from Florida-32 bales
sea island cotton, bdls hides, 80 boxes and 10
bbls oranges.
Per steamer CITY of Bridgeton. from florida
los bales upland cotton, 80 bales sea island
cotton, 254 sacks cotton seed, bales hides, 20
pkgs mdse.
Per Central Railroad. November 1S-5745
bales cotton, 705 bales hay. As pkgs furniture.
1862 bols apples. 100 bbls lime. 90 bbls -four. "A
beer, 326 kegs beer, s d open buggies. 10 tcs
lard. IS crates lard 16 bbls whisky 10 half bbls
whisky, a. bales domestics, 10 bales yarns SO
bales warps. bbls Irvine, IS mules 3 cars cat
tie and shoats, IS sacks rough rice, bales
hides. ll9 bbls spirits turpentine. 1872 bbls rosin
. boxes pears, cars machinery, 20 bales
paper stock, 70 boxes cheese, cases liquor, /
iron safe, 60 bdls spokes, 10 sacks guano, 5
bales waste, crates bottled beer II rolls
leather, 2 bbls Oil, 121 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
---A--1 c1r-1y zrArENE,-T FoR TEX vEEE
---El NlEEnnrR II 1881

s-Fz,.-B ~ - EsT E0R TIE wEEK ENDING
He Fr--- y, ~, AND FOR THE coRREspoxD-
--s o. l.sU Am $50
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
Steamship Saragossa, Baltimore.
Schr Rebecca N Walls, Doboy.
MEMORANDA.

New York, November 1S-Arrived, Greece,
America, AlvIna, State of Pennsylvania. Corn
wall, Western Texas. VIM Burkitt, Greece,
Regulator, Herman Livingston, Nellie Floyd,
Earragansett, Nelson Bartlett.
Arrived out, Elbe, Switzerland, Alsatia, TY-
rian, Acadia.
Homeward. GazeIle, Charleston.
Liverpool. November 1S-Sailed, bark Jar
dine Brothers, Charleston.
Arrived: bark Eleanor Wood, Darien; brig
Spranga, Wilmington.
Queenstown, November 1s-Arrived, bark
Gartsberrie, Darien.
Vineyard Haven. November 1S-Arrived 18th,
schrs Willie Suce, Camden, Me, for Charleston;
VIM Slater, Weymouth for Port RoyaI, s G.;
Geo l. Young, Boston for st SimOn's, Ca.
Falmouth, November l8-Sailed, bark Jas a
Mark, Norfolk
Darieu. November 17-Arrived 18th, schr Nell
lie Morse, HaWley, Bath; schr Normandy,
Adams, Boston, 18th, bark Alette (Sw) Mass
from, st Nszaire; 18th, bark Carl Johan CSw),
Backe, Lisbon; 10Th, ship Kalliope Nor. Chris.
Oporto
Cleared 18th, harks Josephine Br). wukison,
White haven; 18th, Albert Ames, Mosander,
ASpinTal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
aallsssas.
Savannah, Florida { WssisTa RI
SUPERTNrEEDEyT's OFFICE.
GAvANzvAu Nowaralar & 1891

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, November 8
" 1881, Passenger Trains on this road win run
as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

Stock on hand and
on shipboard
November IS. 1889 3.1ss $3.50 5,155
NUTs.-Almonds, Zoe 2 n; French walnuts,
1Sc.; Maple walnuts ls1kc. Pecans, 13c. Brazil.
&c; flberts. i3c.
OKANsEs--Demand good for good sized
bright stock; Florida, 81 80; West India, Large,
oSIoSs.-s175 per crate; 81 90 per Dbl
OHs.-Market steady; good demand; signal,
5O1G0c.: West Virginia black. 15c. lard PC. a
81; headlight, 20122c; kerosene, 14c.; meats
foot, &c; machinery, 3564Oc. ;linseed, 1G64c.;
mineral seal. 40c.
PoTAToEs.-NOrthern potatoes 50 OO0s so .
barrel
PRUSEs.-New Turkish, 7c; French. 1OaI2c.
RAIsNs.-Fair demand; market steady New
Layers. s. IS . box; new London Layers, s. IS
. box.
SUeARs.-The market is steady; crushed and
powdered, lie; A, 1O14c.; white. extra G, $40
SALT.-The demand is fair and the market
stronger; car load lots Soc, (. o. b.. small lots,
Sc. 9s1 90.
sHoT-Market firm; drop. 2 bag 81 IS; bnck
81 co. Powder. Dupont per keg, Sc 3.
SYRUP.-Florida and Georgia syrups In fair
supply, Soc; the market is quiet for sugar
house at 3505Oc; Cuba straight goods, 40c. in
hogsheads. Molasses, 2Sc.
TURSIPs-S2 IS per Dbl. Beets g rs
ToBACCo.-M Market firm: good demand We
quote: Smoking Durham, 5l160c. Fruits and
Flowers, 60065c.; other grades, 40c. 0S1 25
Chewing-Common, sound, 35G140c.; medium,
49155c.; bright, 60175c., fine fancy, S5090c. I;
extra fine, Soc lS1 10; bright nayies, 45G157c. I;
dark naSies. 40G15Oc-
TI6BER--MarEet quiet; quotations nominal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.

FINANCIAL.
LONDON. November Is-Consols, 100 SIG for
money: 100 7-I6 for account Erie, 4S1f
NEW YORK November 1S.-StOcks opened dull,
weak and lower. Money, 516 per cent. Ex-
ehange-long, 81 SO14; short, 81 S414. State
bonds moderately active. Government bonds
quiet and unchanged, except for ex-coupon
extended Is, which are Is per cent. higher.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. November 1s-Cotton tending
up; middling .uplands, 9-16d; middling Or
leans 11-16d; sales Il 200 bales for speculation
and export 5000 bales receipts 49, 400 bales
American $500 bales.
Futures: Middln2 uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable ia November, 1890: de-
liverable in November and Decem Der, 19-32d;
deliverable 10 December AID January, 6asd;
deliverable in January and February, 11-16d;
deliverable in February and March, 23-321;
deliverable in March and April. 8 IS 320S3zd;
deliverable ia April and May, 6 l3-16d; deliveTa-
BILE in May and June, 13-16d; deliverable in
June and July, 65z16 q 32d Futures steady.
Sales for the week S5,lOD bales-Americau
5000 bales; speculation Il, 500 bales: exports,
SlO0 bales; actual exports 1900 bales; i'm
ports, 1900 bales-American, $500 bales;
stock, $4,000 bales-American. 564, 900 bales;
afiOat. $4,000 baies-American. $4,000.
$50 p. m---Middling uplands, 675d; middling
Orleans, 634d
Futures: MiddIiDg uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in November and December,
sgd; deliverable in December and January,
2:SO p mixtures: Middling uplands, low
middling clause, deliverable in June ard July,
sgd.
MANCHESTER, November ls.-The market for
yarns and fabrics is firm and tending upward.
NEW YORK, November 18.-CotJon opened
firm; sales 1858 bales; middlng uplands,
II f5-16c; middling Orleans, y 3-I6c.
Futures-Market steady, with sales as fol-
lows; November, II sc; December, IL CSC;
January. u l6c; February, IL SIC; March, u SIC;
April, y zoe.
PROVISIONS, eRocERIEs.ETo.
LIVERPOOL. November Is, $50 D. m.-BFead-
stuffs market dull. Corn, IS lid
NEW YORK, November 18.-Flour opened
dull and unchanged Wheat moderately active
Corn quiet. PORK dull and nominal at $I7 50.
Lard heavy at II 42l<c. Spirits turpentine 541kc.
ROsin, 81 321<c for strained. Freights firm.
BALTIMORE, aOvember 1S.-Flour in fair de-
mand and firm; Howard street and Western su-
perane, 81 75D5 so; ditto extra, IS 1906 so;
ditto family. IS rs az so; city mills superflne,
s. f0A5 IS; ditto extra, &c 0O16 50; Rio brands,
s. 50617 621k; Patapsco family, IS IS. Wheat
Southern dull and lower: Western dull; South
ern red, 81 3001 80. ditto amber 81 AZ g. 81 (;
No. Maryland red, 81 4S01 4s1k; No. West
ern winter red, on the spot and November de-
livery, 81 3Ssz41 80, December 81 40G1 Al,
January 81 1901 Az, February 81 47AO
473s. Corn-Southern easy and lower; West
ern dull; Southern white, 65066c; ditto yellow,
SO