davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-05

lsolthmlllrr resisted tho rtrnr,v ,,,.--~,
Snrci wms sGc'irtSl ,s h's "ws prici o,t tsS h n
heess aro cnertain fj ,i,, NJ ,S 4, y%t 'iH''t iss
lle Is thought to lD tns,iJ,,. " VIII pull h
, 1881-05-05

RpsFFVs
ELK1fA1sr, Ind, May a.-Clovcland Town.
ship held an election to-lay for,tho appro-
priat!oi, of n thrce-fourths-of-1-p -por-ccnt tax
n 0iA- Of the UnUinuati, Wabash L Michigan
ltaiiwny. Tho appropriation was showed under
, 1881-05-05
Many Old Hands and q Number
OF New Ones Go to
Work.
Annual Report Of tho Lake
Shore lsontl-A SplentltA
Exhibit.
Reelection of All the Officers and
the Old Board Of Directors.
Wizards Oregon Life and the Grab
for the Northern Pacific.
THE s,v1rc11srEs,s srntKr.

rTINfJftnL
iho atri,:crs ti,omso,vcs 1Vhtta thn s,n - ',,a,,
nj, ,nost NJ t,,o rnn;ts ran,o,,, M a,nh,or,, No.
"ver mast NJ ti,o ,,ios,t ,mo,, nro sIct ~ ,,,n
,,, ill.,. .an o .,:tr o' o. 'n .e",. VI s.l @
w. M""'o tnnle ,'',A ahA1o"s ~ ~, " ~ "oiN wv
mo fuisfonds terms, Tic compromise
offered by tho roads gives tho night, men
tl,tnk thcv nm in,Mr;,y" tn.ir co,,,,ttion nv hv
~ ."',M l"eI CIV. t"npto'c ''Ac's eu,oe'oh o1
ho.u!nR oub Hi'cii longer "A le" nays hnore
OF i.licness wonlfl cost them moro than they
s,,ccrnt1 In u,,tt,ntt tl1nlt nskc,,-for tucrcnar
W.nv ~ t,,a", .n,t. ~, .," os,i,a. -,
Many or tncln eailetl A. tne oncos OF several OF
THO fontis hntl stated inRt talet were ready
AMI N a III number Of % thom asx now ] at yorIsasain,
Althnmci, n zroot ano,v nr ont,ntt, ,vn a
,' '"ae at Yesterdays pa.a,c vt 1t rather
Thero ware rho.t OIL :,o n men In L. line, nc which Is
mt o,,t.Nnif of tIo men o,np1ovcI on the
invalid n tho os,.. ,,,,1 r. t,,at ,ror o,"
,v's ;...e - ..to ss, a'@. :. avM3 .'I w. ou
l'alt OF tue switcliiaer refused to participate
m parao 3 was fo"is move or utaIs tho purt ; Of tho tho
.tr,l h7, s,vtt,i,,n,, tr,o ~,,,,rnahs ..a,o ~
,,sxs ~ ,ea., o.s,.,' n T., ~ ~ ~
some aNys pass pecn eataefiiE III all !ne eS-
put to work at tho first favorable opportunf-
ty. Many of tI,axo man wore r,,ndv II IN tn
~ - ~ o 49, .s =" ~
wotk' Jay Dnlore sestcfdas, out IL was
s1ouRne oess pS tne raliroaa o'hcinis
t,i 10 noM Ill tno @ 1n9E alL'i ane WORST exe!to
ris of rtotn,,a m ~ mn tfo Etrt ~
tlie strikers. Yesterday morning MI tho
dangerous e,e1ncltts were nbsont from the
yIsrds gstt,ng really tor tlla parade, Glld ne,
la n,s " M Il iqoK aas yniu q }ns Io SELL
% i,,si, NJ INV work. Ia rcs,,lt wns hat inst "rt ~
them did a larger business thai, before tho
commencement Ut the strike. During tho
afternoon sii the ~ ne. e ut work wero reinforced
az tho stHIke hsro VIZ ern t oScS fa isoIate tE
sasss 4 nt@l4aioa } M al'I sone atteu,pis e
Of police li It nj al, 'I ts s WHIT A. Sn 1lHs evcls
o o su d%ysS,re ol ns tsMlins, aorin,, preyGn ee
Tno yn Mo,, Mrs eyiionts 1xcoMIny s ,|iss",,r.. i.
Hi ~ aam nv,r se ,st ,n .,rt. T. ,as ',,I as atr'ko
VI" hr ~ Fnrt Wavn1. "d Mf ui2 noo
..dr1e ae iosG Mn5n9 na NIX SW.lG't.enGiGs az
froH HosS e. y, fnr ny 5fiy i a eaS o,n v hn'ea ny
hnnsas a. nm iii Ep ."nH % u' ,nM;'aM an,, S,'c .t
aethMit1 i1 pGSa 5n! Msa4 Mnu lNliHtlnLie, Wns
, 1881-05-05
plsGuSIE0.

AusunH, N. X. May tn. .na app.y,f pt.n,tf aua oas
negro policeman hAs caaseo NV
ota0aaE 10 EnstEsA
, 1881-05-05

sinking funa and cancellation Nf $ciN0 N00O frst
mortEagn a,ot!tn. Tho aapknH fnrni now hnolnta
to S2bO,O0l. tho nccMu}itAtiOn bf ten ychra.
Tho earnings Of tho rsNtd fut 1Sso, ~ oompMrul
With lEjlls wore nS follows:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03

,TKToULD YOU BE RESTORED TO SOUND
! wv MA5NsooDi 4 CSve GSGySSfer6. SudeTeTs
from the above disease CNerVoUs Debility viii hnd
permanent relief from the use Of EGARs COMPOUND
EIIxLR and OHGASHc PILLs. EOt Quaek nostrum
but the genuine prescription used in my regular pr1c
tice for the past seven years Elixir "a per package
or for g.. Pills o. per box, or ] FOR Va, Severe
require 20 bottleS OF the Elixir, with two OF
three boxes Of the pills Goods sent 10 any address
On receipt Of price. J.Y. EGAh,
Ogdensburg, D. "
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
DIED.
MIIlh1HBnA Market.

On the 18th ult., at Spring Mills, Mr.. Jonas
Miller, aged so years, 5months and II days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
A Financial Crash.

The Mechanics Natio al Bank of
Newark, N. J. closed on Monday,
October 81 st. It was the largest bank
in New jersey and one of the most In
nunetial Its capital was $500, 900 and its
surplus 1886, 900. The exact amount of
its deposits we have not yet learned,
but understood that they were large.
The bank had an excellent credit, amp
some of its managers are Unidentified
with the management Of other i'm
portant corporations, like the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance company Of
New York, and the principal saveigs
banks there. All the rumors current
agree Oh the point that there has been
heavy defalcation, and this is charged
to the cashier, o. L. Baldwin, who
was the acting executive officer of the
bank. 1t is said that yesterday he called
the directors together and confessed to
them all that was left Of the resources
of the bank was its building, which is
J worth about $50, 600. The news came
like thunder clap on the community.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
News Miscellany.

The rail road war has ended and
fares and freights are on the increase.
a monster gun was cast at Reading
on Monday. The terrible weapon is
$50 feet long and weighs $1,000 pounds.
1t Will require $50 pounds of powder
for one charge. The weight of the
ball will be about $50 pounds, and it
is thought it will penetrate two feet OF
solid iron when discharged from the
gun. The greatest diameter of the
gun will be twenty-six inches. When
finished the gun will be taken to Sandy
Hook for trial. A number of military
men and civilians from New York and
other points were present to witness
the casting.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
Shooting His N ,ighbo: and
Then Himself.
and

DOVER. Del, October 25.-Jerry
Scanlan and Curtis Williams, living in
South Murderkill Hundred, near this
town, have for some time past been on
hostile terms, owing to a dispute be-
tween them respecting some boundary
lines. Yesterday afternoon Scanlan
was in this place and after drinking
heavily started for home, saying he in
tended to kill himself. About dusk.
he went to Williams house, armed
with a shotgun. He knocked at the
door and when Williams responded he
called him out. A few words passed
between them, when Scanlan fred,
with the muZzle Of the gun almost
touching Williams. The shot took ef-
feet in the left shoulder. As soon as
Scanlan saw what he had d one he dis
charged the other barrel of the gun in
to his own body, the ball entering the
abdomen. He then crawled as far as
a ditch, where he was found soon af'
ter by Williams brother. Neither
Scanlan nor his victim are expected tC
recover.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03

There was not a suspicion that the in
stitution was not the strongest in New
ark. The directors have been con-
sidered the most trustworthy body of
men in the city, the reputation OF
Baldwin as a financier probably stood
first in the state. The bank is closed
to all comers, ard no official facts have
been made known beyond the arrest OF
Baldwin on charge OF embezzlemert
and the sending for government eqam-
iners.
Coyle, the alleged murderer of Emily
Myers, was found guilty Of murder in
the first degree at York. Yesterday a
motion was made and reasons filed for
a new trial. There is small possibility
of him getting it.
The next thing :in railroading Is a
regular train at ninety miles an hour.
Passengers will positively be prohibit
ed from getting on or Off the cars
while in motion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
WORKMEN BURIED ALIVE.
A Building Wrecked by a Boiler
Explosion. Digging for the
Victims.

DAYTON, O., October 25.-A boiler
at Pinneo & Daniels hub and spoke
factory exploded this afternoon, tear
ing down the south wing of the build
Ing and burying a number of work
men in the ruins. A brick flew into a
schoolyard near the Catholic Church,
striking and Instantly killing Katie
Mackley, who was playing with COM
panion. One body has been recovered
from the building and the work of
extricating the others is in progress.
1t is not known how many are in the
ruins. The loss to the building is es-
timated at $4,000.
Speculative insurance is being dropped
in Mifflin county. The Lewistown
Sentinel says that S400 900 of this in
surance was taken out in that county
of which not owe $4,000 is being kept
in force to-day.
Sheriff Mahaffey, of Cleasfeld' was
tossed and trampled by bull at the
fair on Saturday afternoon and danger
ously injured. But for the fact that a
citizen stuck a pitchfork into the
brute's nose, the injuries might have
proved fatal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
POSTPONED.
Guiteau, the Assassin, Giver
More Time

WASHINGTON, October 26.-In the
criminal court this morning Messrs.
Scoville and Robinson, counsel for
Gulteau, made an application for the
postponement of the trial of their cli-
ent. and after hearing arguments pro
and con the court stated that under all
the circumstances in the case he would
postpone the trial from November
to November IA. Scoville, in his argu.
ment, stated that in his opinion the
court had jurisdiction over the case,
and intimated that he would not raise
any question on that point. Judge
Cox said the date now fixed must be
peremptory.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE
Gettysburg, Pa.

The first term of the next Collegiate year will
begin Sept. Sth 1881.
The Faculty and Instructors are the Ullowing:
Milton Valentine, ID. D.,
President and Professor OF Iute lIectual and
Moral Science.
Luth er Henry CrOll, A. NJ,
Professor ofMathematics and Astronomy.
Rev. Adam Martin, A. M,
Professor OF the German Language aud Litera-
ture, and of Greek.
Rev. Henry Eyster Jacobs, D. D.,
Franklin Professor of the Ancient Languages
John A. Hines, A. M,
Graeff Professor of the English Language and
Literature, and of History.
Rev. Philip III. Bikle, A. NJ,
Ockershausen Professor Of Phisics and of Lat
in. And others.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
A Father Shot for Beating His

son.
ASHLAND October 26.-While wait
ing for train at the Philadelphia and
Reading depot here tonight drunken
man. who refused to give his name or
residence, commenced an unmerciful at
ack upon his son, lad Of thirteen
People standing by interfered, when
the parent drew u revolver and at
temped TO shoot those interfering. a
struggle ensued, in which the pistol was
discharged, the ball entering the
drunken mans head and porbably fatal
ly wounding him. He was carried to
the station house. His son was SO
severely beaten without cause that he
is in danger Of his life.
A Bloody End to q Circus Per
formance.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 26.-After
circus performance last night at
Cartersville, Ga, difficulty occurred
between some of the circus men and
a Deputy Marshal and others. A negro
was shot in the head and killed. 9th
ers were badly beaten and bruised.
Two of the circus men were shot.
Whisky was at the bottom of the
trouble. A lion and bear escaped
from the cages during the melee. The
bear was shot and killed, The lion is
still at large. Considerable excitement
prevails.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
WRU FREE BY MAIL.
WONDERFUL CURES
HOPELESS CASES OF
CONSUMPTION

Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrh. Dyspepsia, De,
bllty and All Chronic Diseases. 20 years or
great experience. 1000 hopeless cases cured.
Astonishing discovery Of new treatment to
quiely fatt8n. make blood and build up the sys-
Item. InValids caused TO eat and digest enor-
Emously and gain 10 5pouncs per week.
6Nital and healing force Is ra"id.y and power
Ifully increased New life ana yfgor impaired
the nrst few days. Severest eases OF Con
sumption, bed fast and given up 10 die, curedH
In to 3 months. inflammation In the Lungs
removed, Hectic Fever and Night Sweats, andE
Cough made loose, and easy, or checked In 80
hours The treatment eXhilerates, exaltS, a
rouses all organs into healthy vigorous opera
ton. il Is also the greatest cure on earth for
Liver, Kidney, Heart, Head, Blood Skin Fe-
male and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weak
ness all disc ases OF children, and the Opium
Habit. Weare honest In our offer. and earn
estly invite you To write or come before II Is
too late nomatter what your disease, even II
abandoned by the ablest physicians. Describe
your case. Trial free To all who come here. A
trial package OF our medicines worth ~ TO NJ
sent by mail TO all who send us the names and
addresses OF ull afflicted In their vicinity and
; cents to postage, Is. >. DlSPENSAhN,
crrien Springs, Mich.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
Address,

CHARLES J. PETERSON,
3)6 Chestnut st. Philadelphia, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
Revolver in a Sleeping-Car.

PITTsBURG, October 27.-An attempt
was made by three men TO rob the
Chicago express train on the Pittsburg
Fort Wayne and Chicago r. r. on its
way to this city abont II O'Clock last
night. The train had just left Bucy-
rus Ohio, and vas running at the rate
of about fifteen miles an hour when the
men boarded the train and attempted
to force their way into one Of the Pull
man sleepers. They were met in the
vestibule by Conductor Shalls, who
endeavored to eject. them, whereupon
one of the party drew revolver and
fired several shots, fortunately without
lnjuring any person. The passengers
were aroused by this time, and the
thieves, becoming frightened, escaped
by jumping from the train.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-03
ELECTION. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER s.

WANTED.-About $500 first class Ii
inch yellow pine flooring in the rough.
Need not be fully dry. Inquire at the
jour nal office. IF.
Daily globe., 1881-12-11
Church Services To-Day.
PROTESTANT cHuRcHEs


First Presbyterian church, corner of La
fayette avenue and Woodward street. Preach
at10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. M, by the pastor,
Rev. s. Conn, D. D. All will be made vel
come.
Church of st. John the Evangelist, (Epis-
copaD corner of Ashland avenue and Macku-
bin street, Rev. Henry Kittson pastor Morn
ing prayer and holy communion, 1870 a. m.
Sunday school 2:30 p. m: Choral Even song,
4 p. m. The seats are free at all services.
Unity church, IN Sherman hall, corner
Wabashaw and Sixth streets. Services at
1890. Sunday school at IL.
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
st. Michael's church, Sixth ward-Rey. P.
J. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at o'clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 1890 O'Clock a.,
m. Vespers at $50 O'Clock p. m.
St. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. J. W.
Nealis, pastor. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock a.
M. High mass at 1880 o'clock a. m. YES
pers at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
st. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Lo-
Gust streets-Rev. L. E. Calliett, pastor. Mass
at 1890 o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 2:30
O'Clock p. m. Vespers at $50 O'Clock. p. m
Assumption church, (German) corner of
Ninth and Franklin streets-Mass at Z O'Clock
a. m.:: for children at s o'clock a. m. High
mass and sermon at 1890 a. m Sunday
school at 2 o'clock p. m.
Church of st. Souls, corner Exchange and
Wabashaw streets-Rev. A. Payett, pastor.
Mass at 7:30 o'clock, a. N. High mass and
sermon at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Daily globe., 1881-12-11
THE FAVoR1TEs OF FORTUNES.

The Result of the Drawing and Railing
for the Prizes Offered at the French
Fair-The List of the Lucky Ones.
About 400 persons were gathered in the
basement Of St. Louis church, last even
ing, to witness the drawing and rafting
for the prizes offered at the recent French
fair. The names of the prizes and the
winners are given herewith:
Silver cake basket, Carivean and St. Jean:
footstool, Lumina Lemire; piano stool,
Thomas Dufrene; hat rack, VIM. Dufour;
fancy csndlesticks, Lizzie Sneider; marble
cross, r. II. Capistraut; gold breast pin,
Olive Biron; gold bib pin, Olive Biron; oil
painting No 1, Jos. Rouleau; - Easter
cross with frame, Octave Voisne; red en-
broidered table cloth, E. Langevin; lamp. with
Chinese shade, S. Nichaud; mounted silver
dish, Louise Leclaire; nine rolls gifted wall
paper, Leon st. Pierre; Saratoga trunk, B.
Young: album, Mrs. NJ. Binet; clock bracket,
Catherine Lalier; child's fancy bonnet; NJ.
Binet; violin, Jos. St. Germain; lounge, F. A.
Cariveau. zephir shawl, Minnie Dwricher;
blue embroidered table cloth, Stella Zenzins;
oil painting No. 2, Mary Savage; motto,
Louise Lemire; toilet cushion, Alfred Dufrene;
large fancy lamp, Lnmina Lamire; wax dull,
L. Trebert; comic statute, by lingo, j. P.
ANoJASs AASSASNAooHA pAPS1 OOuuiS Odlldudu,
silver mounted fruit dish, F. Ducius; silver
butter dish, J. B. Lebland; gold sleeve but
tons, G.. s. Vielle; fancy back comb, Sos.
Livergood; white bed spread, JOS Rouleau;
cigar holder, Sole Norman; silver ring, A. G.
Despurvis; child's bonnet, Miss st. Germain;
fur mittens, Ed. Terr;en; fruit dish, Lena st.
Germain; brochie shawl, Mrs. Sphinx; small
clock; Frank Lurk; cane, N. Binet; silver
watch, Ensabe Mingo, piano cover,
Azaria Dalpe; prayer book, Mrs L. n.
Dion; wax cross and frame, Shear
er; smoking cap, j. A. Finch
silver watch, Maggie Shea; camp chair, NJ.
Bertrand; meerschaum pipe, A. Macdonald;
wax doll, Mrs. Sphinx; pearl mounted white
satin fan, Della Rousseau; hanging lamp,
Orelia Vervais; wax cross and globe. s, J.
Tilden; stuffed bird. Rosa Cariveau; silver
cup, Christ. Vandelac; basket of fruits, c.
Weiss; fancy slippers, Rosa Battle; gold chain,
A. Dufrene. The holders of }he following
numbers drew the principal prizes Ticket
215, held by n. Darock, drew the $50 gold
piece; ticket No. LII, supposed to be held by
A. G. Long, drew the silver water service;
ticket No. 451, supposed to be held by A. J.
Meyer, drew the lot in West st. Paul.
The netproceeds of the fair will be about
81, 100, which is most handsome showing
for three days work. The managers and
congregation are to be congratulated upon
the successful outcome of their enterprise.
Daily globe., 1881-12-11
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Dec, 10.-The number of sub-ins
spectors of police will be increased.
At a meeting Of the exhibition committee
yesterday, Lord Mayor Sullivan and E. Dwyer
Gray offered a motion that the queen or some
member of the royal family be asked to open
the exhibition. The meeting adjourned in
order to come to an amicable settlement. No
time was named for the reassembling OF the
committee, and the exhibition project is con-
sidered stifed.
The Freeman's Journal publishes letter
from Bishop McNulty, of Meath, declaring
that if the radical party does not compel Glad
stone to reverse his policy and release the i'm
prisoned suspects, he must decide to renounce
Irish support. The next general election, he
says, will show the power of the recently COM
pleted Irish organization.
Pigott has written to the editor OF the
Freeman's Journal, in reference to Egan's
charges that he had endeavored to eXtort a
loan by threatening to publish statement
relative to the alleged MISUSE of the league
funds. He maintains it was the league which
of the Land League. He comments severely
on Egan's conduct, and declares the ssnO
rent" cry as an injury to Ireland and libel
on Irish patriotism.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Two prominent members
of the Land League have been arrested in Cork
under the coercion act.
The hearing of the summons against Miss
Reynolds, of the Ladies' Land League, has
been adjourned for fortnight.
The Times says,the lord mayor is determin-
ed to take active measures to assist the Prop
erty Defence association, and the government
is determined to allow the mayor perfect free
dom of action. A public meeting is shortly
to be held, at which the mayor will probably
be able to lay the matter before the country
completely and forcibly. Gladstone regards the
movement as justifable, ,and finds therein none
of those affinities of civil war, which some
captious imagination has discovered in it. 1t
cannot be too strongly insisted upon, that we
have to deal in Ireland, not only with deter
mined revolutionists, personally interested in
running the owners of property, and peasan-
try united ia free masonry of terrorism, but
also with demoralizing agency of foreign
subsidies. The free-masonism in America
raises large sums with which mercenaries of
disorder are kept afoat in Ireland.
The fund promoted by the lord mayor of
London for the relief of ladies in distress
through the non payment of rents in Ireland,
now amounts to G3 800.
Daily globe., 1881-12-11
Double Murder in Arkansas /.

TExARKANA, Dec. 10.-The two men found
five miles from this city on the Richmond
road, murdered, proved to be two brothers
named Adcock, of Little River county, both
shot through the head. The supposed MUIR
derers are friends of the man who was sent to
the penitentiary from that county, against
whom the Adcock brothers were witnesses.
The murder was not committed for robbery,
as there was money on them when found. The
citizens raised 5000 for the capture of the
murderers. Great excitement prevails. About
300 left the city in search of the murderers at
dark this evening.
Daily globe., 1881-12-11
The Pedestrian Match

MEMPHIS, Dec. 10.-The seventy.fve hour
contest between Hart and O'Leary against
Hartman and Schemhle was concluded to-
night at II O'Clock, the score being: Hart
306, O'Leary 301 X, Hartman 27S, Schemhle
210. Total scores: Hart and O'Leary eO7x
Hartman and Schemehel57S. Neither Hart
nor O'Leary exerted themselves after the first
twenty-four hours, it being apparent they
would win.
Daily globe., 1881-12-11

Devotional meeting this morning at
$50. Gospel meeting and song service Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, conducted by
Messrs. A. Nash and C. C. Helmick, assisted
by the chorus class. Medical talk on sleep
and its arrangements, by Talbot Jones, NJ. d.,
next Sunday evening. All cordially invited
to these meetings.
Daily globe., 1881-12-11
The Repudiator Wins.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 10.-It is authoritative
ly stated tonight that the differences in Read
juster circles have been quietly arranged, and
it is now well-understoodf fact that all oppo-
sition to the nomination of Riddleberger as
United States senator has been withdrawn. and
the caucus Tuesday night will nominate him
without trouble
Daily globe., 1881-12-11
Dull Markets in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The board of trade was
very dull to-day and business light. Nearly
all prices closed at very near those of yester-
day. Wheat opened a shade up, under firm
advices, then declined & c, rallied from & to
X C, and fluctuated until they were shade off
yesterdays close. Sales were at S1.2s%@
S1.291 January, S1.29S @S1.294 February
Corn was moderately active but steady. Re-
ceipts were fair. The opening price was
&c to &c better, but reacted the
same fraction, and closed precisely on lead
with yesterdays close. Sales 61@61Hc JAM;
61H @72c Febrnury; 66A 66% C May.
Oats were tanner than yesterday. Sales,
462 @47c December; 45x@46c January, 46K
@47c May.
Barley dropped about &c and was inactive
and nominal.
Provisions under liberal offerings declined
sharply, and closed rater easier. Pork dull,
but lard was active. Sales, pork, S16.92K q
17.O7H January; s17.l21sG17.32K February;
lard, s1l.1O@11.20 January; s11.25@11.40
February
Daily globe., 1881-12-11

Clearing sale of Silks, velvets and Dress
Goods at Lindeke, Ladd & Co.'S for the next
ten days less than they cost in New York.
Daily globe., 1881-12-11

All the new goods are on the shelves of the
9s-cent Store. Don't wait for the rush, but
60 at once.