davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
RATBS OF FREIGHT.
A Man Put to Rout.

Most men will lose their presence OF
mind under moments Of excitement.
Thus, observes the Boston Journal, it is
no great discrcdit 10 wel-known man
in a suburban town that he quite lost
his head recently in consequence OF an
unexpected and alarming incident. lie
was at the railway station in the place
of his residence upon the arrival OF the
noon train from Boston, and saw de-
scend therefrom half-score OF chat
tering, laughing and attractive young
women. Gathered on tho platform to
welcome them was another beyy OF
maidens, who were at once set upon by
the detachment above mentioned, and
the accustomed scene of OSCILLATION, fer
vent embraces, and expressions OF
pleasure which Is to be noted whenever
two or three women are gathered sud
denly together was enacted. Inc
congregation of assorted males who
were present looked upon this animated
scene with mingled amusement and
yearning, and the man in Question, who
was young and waggish, began bur-
lesquing the action Of the young women
by Selling upon masculine friend, en-
bracing him with ardor, and affecting
to kiss him with much loud lsbial
smacking. While thus engaged one OF
the liveliest of the girls observed him,
and, stepping up to him, remarked that
il he was as anxious for Kiss as he
seemed TO be he had better let his friend
alone and kiss her The hilarity OF the
person thus challenged Immediately
vanished. his jaw fell and his knees
smote together, and he feebly ejacu-
lated, in stammering accents; Thank
YOU; but I'm married" The girl
laughed mischievously aud vanished,
and five minutes later the subject OF
this sketch was seen stamping around
the depot and calling himself al sorts
of names because he didn't dare meet
the audacious young woman half way.
But when he reached home he doubt
less gave his wife an edifying account
and one quite different from the above
of how bis lirmness had brought to
discontinue bold and designing female
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
Why Bridal Couples Visit Independence
Hall,

Mrs. Wilson, the superintendent Of
the museum in Independence Hal, says
that her most numerous and interesting
visitors are the bridal parties aud that
every day she has an opportunity Of
witnessing the curious phases OF char
acter and sentiment developed by newly
welded bliss.
Yesterday pair of lovers came in
and began to look at the pictures and
examine the hundred and one curious
things in the cases. They were evil
IDENTITY from the country, the wife being
a pretty little bride, with blonde hair
and sky-bue eyes. After spending an
hour in the museum and completing the
circuit Of the room, hand in hand they
stood looking penssvely out OF the back
window.
George she said softly, "do you
know why bridal couples come here so
much?"
George didn't know at all, and with a
pretty little blush she leaned over on
his shoulder and whispered Because
it is the Cradle Of Liberty"
"Hush," said George, they heard
you. Lets go' Aud they went -
Riladeiphid Record.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
On the Subject Of Matrimony,

Translated from the Omnibus: Ser.
vant-"My Lord if it pleases you to al.
low, then might already very humbly
for my disharge ask"
Ny Lord-"How? What? He will
out OF my service? What is to him then
there again in the head gotP"
Servant--"But see II, your Grace,
there is the Marandel, that would will
ingly ne have"
NV Lord --"Nonsense! Mariandel!
marry Stupid is he; stupid is he form.
erly been, but now is be completely TO
the ass
Sery9nt--"Hold on, your Grace; but
here might l already very bumbly re.
mark, that my Lord has already the
third wife, and is my Lord remained
therefore may ! already perhaps not
exactly with the first time IN ass be-
come. -L0ujSUiRc C0WterJOaruoL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
The Market.

THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 25, 1888.
The weather is thawug and the air is
foggy and murky. The chances are that
before our next issue the frost will be ban
ished by spring rains and siege OF wet
weather will set in.
The market presents no new features
Stocks are generally fair aud prices weak
especially IN grain and hay
The Ohio river continues steady rise
aud is full of heavy floating ice.
FL0UR-We note firm and unchanged
market in this staple. Receipts continue
light aud stocks small,
HAY-Unchanged; small demand ard
good supply; inquiry only for choice com
mon dull.
CORN Sales are mostly from the river
bank below. Quotations are nominal
OATs-Plenty and SO strong to-day
MEAL-Steady and unchanged.
BRAN-Csroad lots are quoted 721s,
broken lots 70. The demand ia good.
BUTTER -Overstocked aud dead dull.
Only choice is wanted,
EGGS-Plenty and dull at quotations.
POULTRY-All kinds are very scarce
and in active demand Not enough Of
either turkeys or chickens comes In to sup
ply the local trade.
APPLES-steady and unchanged. The
demand is for strictly choice.
POTATOES There is steady demand
for choice seed ana table potatoes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
A Fellow Feeling on the Part Of a
JUDGE.


A gentleman was arraigned before an
Arkansas justice on charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses de
had entered,a store, pretending to be a
customer, but proved to be a thief.
Your name is Jim Lickmore," said
the justice.
"Yes. sir"
"And you are charged with crime
that merits a long term in the peniten-
tiaryp'
Yes, sir"
And YOU are guilty of the crimeP'
Il am"
And you ask for no mercy"
no, sir"
You have had great deal Of trouble
within the last two years?'
Yes, sir. have
You have often wished that you
were dead?n
II have, please your honor"
You wanted to steal money enough
to take you away from ArkansawP"
You are right Judge"
"lf man had stepped up and shot
you Just as you entered the store, you
would have said, Thank you, sirp'
"Yes, sir, would But, Judge, how
did YOU find out so much about me"
"Somc time ago" said the Judge with
a solemn air, II was divorced from my
wife Shortly afterward you married
her, The result il conclusive, dis
charge YOU. Here, take this fifty.
dollar bin. You have suffered enough"
Little Rock GdzcHe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
The Force Of an Ice Pack,

The account given in report recent
ly received 10 Washington from Lieu.
tenant Ray, commanding the signal
service station at Point Barrow, Alaska,
Of the loss Of the steamer North Star on
the 9Th of July last, illustrates the terri
BILE power OF the ice pack in the arctic
seas, and the suddeuness with which it
sometimes closes upon ship with
irresistible force The North Star had
approached the station within about
three miles, and then the ice closed upon
her and she could get no further, She
lay there whole day. apparently in no
special danger, although she could not
move. rsuddGnly,h says Lieutenant
Ray, "we heard great shout raised by
the crew, and we could also hear her
timbers breaking, In twenty minutes
she was out Of sight" Lieutenant Ray
at once went oil to the assistance Of the
sunken vessels crew, forty-seven in
number who had got out upon the ice,
and all were saved. But for the fact
that the accident happened so close to
shore, and within sight and hearing Of
the signal service station, the loss of the
North star might have furnished an
other terrible story of arctic disaster
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
Comparative Poisonous Effects Of Different
Metals,

Some interesting results relating to
different metals have been noted by M.
Richet He finds that copper is 600
times more toxic than strontium, not
withstanding that its atomic weight is
less; lithium, the atomic weight Of
which Is but twentieth of that of ba.
rum, is yet three times more poisonous.
Even in the case of the same chemical
family of metals, no relation is found
TO exist between atomic weight and
toxcity. Thus cadmium, with an
atomic weight of l12, is just half as
poisonous Us zinc, the atomic weight
OF which is 65 Lithium, with an atomic
weight OF 7, is seventy times more poi
sonous than sodium. 1t would appear,
therefore, that there is no relation be-
tween the chemical function of body
and its toxic power Potassium and
sodium, the properties of which are so
similar, differ widely in their poisonous
effects, one gram Of the former being
nearly $50 times more poisonous than
one gram of the latter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
DIRECTIONS

VIII little finger
= UsIticlp OF the Balm
b 10 TIE uOstrils; draw
sirono htcyiut through
~ pose L will be
b-0r bed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26

Gentlemen who are growing gray
will be glad to learn from u fashion
paper that "the custom of inserting
white hairs 10 dark fur has been aban-
loned."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-26
Sales and Quotations.

NOTE,-Tns prices mere slven are for ssles from
hrst hands In round lots. An advance 10
charged for broken lotsin nlnuRorder.
FLOUR
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
LYNCHEss GEr IN rHEIR WORK.

George Ware, the Murderer of Robert
Bethunr, Taken From jail and Hanged
by Nigilantss-Ho COnfesses His Crime.
FLoREacs, Ala, April 2S-This city was
the scene OF mob violence to-day. AT an
ea-lY hour tins morning the jail was at
tucked By az armed body Of men, disguised,
the Jailer and his Deputies o7erpOTe.ed,
and a prisoner named George Ware taken
Ou' Of the Jail and hung to tree. Jailer
Euglehsrt, when the keys to the cells were
demanded of him, refused to surrender
them, whersupon be was compelled by the
vigilen'es to lead the way to the cell Occu-
pied by the pr scner. The door soon
yielded to the sturdy blows of the mob.
who welded sledge hammer with all
The force kaGd effectiveness of
viIlsgs blacksmith Ware, covering in his
cell and pleading for mercy, was ruthlessly
seized by the moo and forcibly dragged
down The corridor to the door Oft Jail,
where q rope was speedily adjusted around
the neck of the victim. The mob with wild
shouts ana amid the firing of pistols and
shO'guns. dragged the fear-siricken wretch
to q tree but if.y yards from the Prison, on
which one OF their number aSc ended by the
ald OF ladder, placed the cord over con-
vsuient limb, aud IL was instantly seized by
a q zen willing hands. Ware, seeing tnat ell
chance Of escape was gone. confessed his
crime, infinitely describing the manner in
which he killed the poor child. Then his
body was drawn up from the ground by the
lynchers and lsit TO swing in the breeze
while the party. having wreaked summary
vengeance on the murderer OF the boy, Rob-
ert Bsthuue, silently departed t. their
home. The party 10 supposed TO have been
composed of cesiderts from the neighbor-
hood OF Muscle ShJsls, where Beihune was
murdered by Ware. 4 reward has been Of
fered for The arrest Of any of the perpetrators
of this Outrage against the majesty of the
law The bsttsr citizens of Louderdale
County condemn the lawlsss course of the
moo, and will DO all in their power to bring
them 10 Justice
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02

On remained in the neigh 5orhood for several
days walking about from place to place.
Her next apDearauce was IN New Orleans,
when, at the suggestion of General Harry
White, of Peuusylvenia. she wss brought be-
fore the visiting statesmen among whom
were G neral Garfield aud SenstOr Sherman,
rs a victim of Democratic bulldozers. She
was carried III upon n sots, having been, u
was expl ined, 50 despsr't'ly cut. sbo; and
beaten by the Uemocra.ic rUfians who bad
killed her husbtud for being en- unc )mpro-
missing Republics. leader. thai tbe wa IA.
able to walk, and IL was probable that her
death would eusue. So terrible, indeed, We re
the wounds, thst the visiting statesmen"
we're too modest TO inspect them. Eliza
Pinkston proved a very useful agentin hrln
the Republican heart ct the North In 1873
she turned UP in Madison County, Miss,
having recovered end married again, and on
the 23d of June made an affidavit to the ef-
feet that Henry Pinkston had been killed
and she herself attacked by unknown color
&c men, that he had not been engaged 10
politics, that two Republicans had paid her
to recite the story told before the Returning
Board, that she had feigned that her woundr
were serious when in reality she was able 10
walk, and that her condition was known 70
Senator Sherman. who, another afhant
swOre, was overheard rejoicing nOislly at the
success of the imposition. On the 18th OF
July the Postmaster at Canton obtained
from her a with6ra wal OF her affidavit and
an assertion of the correctness OF her story
told at New Orles ms, but later testimony es-
tablished the incorrectness of his statement.
In November, 1879. Eliza was arrested on
cbaee of numbering her husband. who
died suddenly on the morrow after they had
senarated, but she was released in the ab-
sence of any signs of violence or poison upon
the body. In September last she was sent to
Jail with q number of other negro thieves
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
THE INDIANA STALE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY NAY 2, 1888.

sweet OIL. soces1 20: olive oil, O. 5Oes 20; berzz
mot f5snderson'sl, 81 76szs %: lemon tnander
son's). 80 o0D3 IS. Quinine, P. & W.. 81 7O01 IS
ctnuhonidia.P. q W.,9 tcge1 co. American bi-carb
soda, 495o; English CO., 5iiS6e. Snuf-Garett'l
Cos. packs, 81 Is per dor. <ox bottles Sc 60 per
ooz Flove's sulphur. 1855 Turpentsne. 52as5o
English yer. red, by bbi., 75<o; less quantities,
&c. Iodine, q 1898 90. Iodide potash, 81 65
Gloves. SS9&Do. Rhubarh. 00c 90 rs. window
glass 90 and 20 rer cent: double 20 and 50 per
cent OF
Iron and Steel Market.
Bar Iron-s2 80 rates; hoop iron 50 20 rates; Nor.
way and Swede iron, &C rates horse shoe iron, $40
Horse Shoes-Burden & Perkins, per keg, 81 80;
mule shoes, 81 per keg advance Horse Shoe Nails
Northwestern. Globe, and Perkins per box "a so
Cast steel-Best American, per h. lie spring;
steel. o.; tire steel &C; toe ck steel. 5o msohin.
cry steel. 69Sc. Nails-S3 25
xxiscen.aeoua Markets.
Hem lock soIs al 9S3c; OAK sole, IS 800, Psnp.
syiyenia hRlness leather Sc 9i0c; harness leashe,
500 $50; bride lssshey Per oox.. CH73; doraayfif
up, o0@S0c; French nip, S5caD$i 10: domestic Cali
so39bl 10: French osf. q 1ocSl 90
OILS - Nequutai LsnEesc, raw. $50: boiled,
bSc; la76 OIL, 7o3Soc; minars' oil, 65sSoc; lpbsi.
eating oil, i20coc; sszAies OIL. S0gS6c; bsnsiyls
icOS test, lllS9l2c: water While, 1S0', i5c.
Timers 5rpplies-Ne quote.
Beef Gns-cosl ito, q. 10xll, 1kx7D ana lfzis
"a 90 per box I. I0S,d. .a<21 ana I2Ki2 % 90 pee
ooxi G. a4x0, roofing III. SC 50 per box; O. sx25
S454ak; book TN, In Pigs, as: IL barB 29c. .FcO
~ iron 4.50c: ~ iron, 6Ec: Eoozehea6 1Ag.
yS1tseot 80 per cont. dieconut sheet Eio8. TO
Topper oosGoms, 2Se Plen.shed coppar, 39940e
sosoer, tsaJSe Wire 90 Der ceE.. oH list
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
4 Etght with Necrnes.

MARsHALL Tex, April 30 AT Gladw water,
Two negroes on trial for trivial offense were
convicted and ordered 20 Jail at LOngview.
Officer Bradshaw had them in charge at the
railroad waiting for q train when an at
tempt was made 10 rescue the prisoners.
Bradshaw, fearing trouble, had summoned
two ci'izens 10 aid him. The attempt re-
suited in general firing, during which Off
Ger Bradshaw and three negroes were killed.
In response TO kilograms a Sheriff ond posse
from L0ngyiew repaired 70 the scene. The
negroes are armed and defy the officers. Ii
is feared mere serious results may follow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
ELsz rINKsroN.
The Notorious ;, ou..n who Aided john
kherni2u a. steal I ouisiana's Vote.

The Eoforions :, ou4.n who Aided John
Sherm&B a. steal ouisiana's Vote.
Eliza Pinkston died in Jail a. Canton,
.(,ss, last wetk She was the negress who
ith Jsmes L. Anderson (kilied recently IN
AlaTl in tire Wesi). J. Madison Wells and
mes ID. links, inside the countiT in OF
res in LOuisisUa IN 1876 so picturesque q
.,seding. She Is described by Republi-
correspondent who approved the result
follows:
Mr. PinkssOn rati CT ;.nder medium sfZa
and bad a small head c6;tr31 VITA short, tightly
curiCc wOOlly hair. tier I, c. was quise black and
rather fOrbiddiog. ana she was Voluble talker,
with me tendency common aHong the ignoran
rcsIOes 70 get involved in details and lose the
.aresd Of her story.
"a was in 1876 resident of Ouachits
i-isb. On the eve OF election DIR. A. s.
nick was sent for 70 attend Ter. and 20
p, she said that her house had been attack
lat morning by fifteen or twenty negroes,
ard killed her husband and wounded
T, and in that story che persisted, though
begfO woman present threatened her for
wing the crime upon murderers of her own
Mo- nr Heimick dressed her wounds.
finding but one that was at all serious, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
Elsewhere.

I
KANSAS CITY, April 3).-Ths Live Stock Lids
Cattle Receipts 900 head Market lower aud
weak steers, loo to LILO lbs. IS 60@5 20;
stockefs and feeders, a 25eJ4 so; cows, IS 50a5.
| HOys-Receipts. 900 head. Market easy aud
slow al f7C57 IS; bulk sales at 81 10@7 20.
| Sheep-Receipts, IS head; market quiet and un-
changed.
ST. LOUIS, April so CATTLE Receipts. 21OO
head; shipments, l0U head; supply liberal !;
shipping grades slow; heavy steers, includiDg
exports, s6G6 80; light s. 1875 %: common,
s5el5 25; fsir TO best COWS, 81 25g5 %; common,
50 5095: good to common fed Texans "a 75615 So
Sheep-Receipts, 900 head; shipments none
market quiet; clipped rough, Si@5 80; no de-
Hogi-slow; good light shipping, 81 2os7 IS;
mixed to best.pecking, 81 l0ls97 40; butchers TO
ments. 400 head.
NEW YORK. April so -Beeves-Receipts go
head, making II $50 head for the week. Market
dull and TITLE lower for middle grades and
extremes; S6G7 SO per cwt. for steers; IS 25g5 70
for fat bulls; exporters used so Car loads: ship
menis for the week, 500 head of live cattle $3.50
quarters of beef.
sheep-Receipts, 1000 hesd, making IS. es5 head
for the week Market steady az 81 1876 per cwt.
for clipped sheep; So 75d7 % for unshorn 81 5oa9
for yeaTlings no clip ed heep above s. So except
export stock; shipments for the week, 5T5 car
cases of mutton.
Hogs Receipts TO- AGO head. making d, 700 head
for the week. Market firm for live hogs at g. s,
as L. per cwt.
western clipped, s5S5 SO; western lambs. Sc SOC
IS.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head. Market opened
active but closed dull; Workers. s. 7097 rs: hight
81 6097 IS: butchers aud mediums, 81 75G7 So
good TO choice heavy. 81 4oaS; pigs. s7Q97 so. A
quantity held over.
CHICAGO. April S0.-The Droyers' Journal re-
ports.
Hogs-Reoeipts, 1900 head: shipments. 500
head. Market slow and 5Gl0c lower and weak !;
mixed, s7@7 30; .heavy,.S7 S097 70; light, s7@7 49,
skips, s4e6 90
Cattle-SeReceipts. 5000 head; shipments. 1. 500
head. Market fairly steady and unchanged: the
export demand not very strong at Sc logo so;
good to ch ice skips, S. S096 10; common to fair,
| s. 30a5 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
Cotton.

MEMPHIS. April 31-Cotton-Firm at s5Sc: re-
ceipis, lbs bales; shipments, 3.0S5 bales; stock
4!,ls6 bales; sales. 1000 bales.
GALVESTON, april 20.-Cotton-Firm: mid.
ding los lower: do eisc; good to ord nary, s5<c;
50 0iS bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 30.-Cotton-In good de-
maud, il l6@5d; sales OF II 900 bales; for specu-
iation and export, 9 OOo bales; American, s. zoo
bale. Lard-Americsn, 59s
NEW ORLEANS, April So Cotton - Quiet;
miudling, s5sc; good To ordinary. s II-I6c; net
receipts, 1900 bales; gross, 3,2l4 bales Exports,
Great Britain, 2 $40 bales; continent. 500 bales;
eoastwise or bales; stock. 900. 40 bales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
Every New Subscriber to the Weekly stat
sentinel.

At 81, will receive valuable book Of loC
pages entitled "a Treatise on the Horse
and His Diseases" illustrated, containing an
Index of diseases" which gives the symp
toms, cause and the best treatment OF each
a table giving all the principal drugs used
for the horse. with the ordinary dose, effects
and antidote when poison; table with an
engraving of the horses teeth at different
ages, with ruies for telling the age of the
horse; a valuable collection of receipts and
much other valuable information.
See also our special offer for History OF
Indiana" in another column.
Address SENTINEL COMPANY,
indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
4 Mexican MARRIAGE.

MEXICO. April 30-D0n Pedro Diez q u
t:errtz, Governor Of San Luis P0tosi, and
brother OF the Minister Of Interior, and
Esther Guseman, daughter of Raymon
Gusemap, the well-kDown capitalist and
director Of the Mexican Central Railway
were married this forenoon. The Arch
bishop OF Mexico officisted. The Church
was 'reNn with white roses. The Cabinet
United States Minister, and other Ministers
and many ladies were present. There was a
nuptial mass end reception in Sacristy
Church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02

Sings and speaks without contracting
hoarsensss. as formerly General health inn
proved. Suffers tut little from colds, aud
not at ell from neuralgia If YOU wish to
know hoI this great gain was effected, write
30 Drs : arkey 4 Palen. 1909 Girsrd street,
Philadelphia. Pa, for their Treatise on Com
pound Oxygen. and learn all about the most
remarkable curative agent yet discovered
|: will be sent free
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02

foreign wheat cheaper. Cargoes are In small de-
msnd as weakening rates. and there we're nine
arrivals and Eve sales. Futures neslec ed Req
wfater wheat is Cd lover. Flour weaker; foreign
Hour difficult Of sale on account o. The large ar.
r1va's Barley aud oats unchanged Foreign bar
ley firm; foreign GA s unchanged. Maize-Elat. Cd
dearer; round quiet and cheaper sales OF Ed
gish wheat for the past week of OBJ quarters at
42s. against il762 quarters at 46s lid the CORES
pondlng period last year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
\ Norristown SI,ss Commits Suicide.

SHELBYvILLE. Ind, April 3O.-Miss Anna
age. and whD reside s near Ncrristown,
twelve miles SoCyh OF this city, committed
suicide this afternoon by shooting herself
through he heal. No cause is known at
present for tn rash act. The Coroner went
out 10 old an inquest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02

Brighrs disease of the kidneys, diabetes
and other diseases at the kidneys and liver.
which You are getting SO frightened about,
Hop Bitters is the only thing that will surely
and permanently prevent and cure. All
other pretended cures only relieve for q
time and then make you many times worse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
whisky.

BALTIMORE. April SO.-whisky-s1 1891 IL
ST. LOUIS, April Enthusiastically.
CINCINNATI, April So.-Whisk y-Quiet at 81 Is
LOUISVILLE, April S0.-W.hisk y-Quiet al
81 Is.
PHILADELPHIA April O.-Whisky-Steady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
The sorre Hante government Building.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The Committee
appointed to select site for the erection of
public building at Terre Haute, Ind, has
made a report in favor of yhe McKeon prop
city. Assistant Secretary New says ne is
confident the report OF the Committee will
De adopted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-02
DRY Goods.

NEW YORK. April So.-Dry Goods-The new
demand has been of an indifferent character and
mostly for verv moderate selections. Specialties,
anapted 10 immediate wants, frmer and higher.
The cotton market is attracting attention. and not
without a s,eadying effect on prices Everett blue
thIreat.