davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
The Black Flags.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Major.Gen. Hesny, of the Imperial
Chinese army has just arrived at Hong
Kong from Yuman. where he had an
opportunity to observe much of inter-
est concerning the recent operations in
Tonquin. He is we'll informed in re-
gard to China affairs, as be has spent
fifteen years out Of twenty-five in trav.
cling through the interior, chiefly IN an
official capacity. He was ordered from
the Mong, liam province to Yuman to
assist the Viceroy in Consequence of
his perfect knowledge of the French
language. He is a native of the Is
land of Jersey. He is now en- route
for Foochow to take charge of the ma
val arsenal. He wears the Chinese
costume, with queue. and speaks the
Chinese language fluently. While in
Yuman, two of his men spent . month
in the black flag camp. He also met
the chief, who holds a commission in
the Chinese army.
The black flags received exaggerated
reports of the French losses at Hanio,
but correct reports concerning the Chi
nese loss are stated in the dispatches.
He says that if the prisoners fail into
the hands of the black flags they will
be reserved for torture, but the bodies
of the dead will not be found, as the
Chinese believe that eating the flesh of
ferocious men will make them Liasc,
especially the heart and liver. Trere-
fore they are accustomed to eat their
enemies.
The black flags are strongly addict
ed to this habit they even eat their
own people who die by accident on the
march. This may account for the i'll
success which attended the search for
the bodies. of Qiviere and his followers,
whose heads alone, were found on the
last sortie by Gen. Bouet. He regards
fighting the black flags as fighting the
Chinese army on small scale. The Chi
nese, undoubtedly, furnish arms, NUM-
items and men to perpetuate the ha
RAISING war upon the French in Ton
quin.
The French originally made such a
bug-bear of the black flags that the
Chinese considered it worth their while
to keep up the hostile organization by
a subsidy as long as they continued thu
war with the French. At that time
they numbered only 1900 fighting
men. Now they can put 5000 in thu
field and still garrison the strOngholds
He considers the black flags to b
the best and bravest of all the Chimes,
soldiers. He has no doubt that France
would conquer China if she made war
as with a European power but in thu
same way as she wars in TOnquin, sh'
must suffer defeat and disgrace. Th'
city of Canton is apparently quiet. bu
is in constant dread of further trouble
unless the Hankow affair is satisfact
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
The MOrmOns.

arc IcihiuS uuOut yCai VI tWo dSo.
The Mormons.
New York Tribune
Salt Lake City is no small factor in
advancing civilization, notwithstand-
ing its queer religion. As Denver,
by the vigor of its people. grew into
such proportions that the Burlington
railroad could afford to extend out to
it and challenge the former monopoly,
so Salt Lake became important
enough to draw to it a railroad from
Denver, and now the Salt Lake peo-
pie Themselves are trying to build to
San Francisco. Much of the vigor of
the Mormons comes from their SINGER
ity. while We do not below any of
their revelation, most cf the Mormons
believe it as implicitly as an old Cal
whist believes his Westminster cate
chism.
The Mormon tradition was q daring
one and we'll adapted to seize upon the
superstitiOns of a pioneer race. 1t
followed the historians and arch2 DO
gists into America aud attempted to
solve the problem of a former race
planted here by Divine guidance and
then obliterated for Its sins, by the
American Indians, vet leaving its
sacred records tv be rescued in some
pure time by prophet hand lead anew
the origina! djspensation to empire.
Something of the character of the
Dead Sea and the Jordon and of the
sacred mountains lies around those
people and they have applied old BIZ
bic names to their new localities.
Down their street sparkle the ice-cold
waters from the snowy mounta.ns-sides
and they draw their drinking waters
from an upland LAKE by an easy &C.
aueduct. While stern theOcracy,
they promote the dance and the thea
ter. Believing that the world lie
growing averse to marriage and to the
propagation of large families, they ex.
tend the opposite absurdity of plural
wives and families every where.
the Mormons have passed through
all kinds of tri5uiatioDs they made
their original home where the James
boys have since disported. and LOST
that beautiful domain which has eve
since been blasted by barbarism and
Ierocity. Then they made anot!. I
city on the upper Mississippi, and
huilt homes and grew into such prou-
inence that their prophet solemniy an
nounced himself as candidate fol
president of the United State. Next
their famished women tarried a winter
or two near the site of Omaha. Dur
ing the Mexican war they were SO IN
employed that the men went into the
American army aud formed the Nor
mon legion. Next they founG the
vale in which they have pitched their
institutions and have expanded to the
proportions of state. But FIR theiI
religion they would have been a state
before the present tine, perhaps be
! fore Colorado was
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
Lincoln on Slavery.
State Journal.

Anything said or done by Abra-
ham Lincoln is of historical interest.
His earlier utterances upon the sub
jec. of slavery are of peculiar interest.
Tie following, in all probability, is
his very earliest utterances upon the
abolition of slavery and his opinion
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
The Dimensions Of Atoms

NO 01uA01S1OA6 Va 0tSkAo
La Nature.
In . recent lecture at the Royal In.
stitution by Sir William Thompson,
On the size of atoms, the speaker,
through a series of learned considers
lions which cannot be given here.
reached the following conclusions: II
= verv probable that l.. an ordinary
liquid. or in a transparent or semi,
opaque solid body, the mean distance
between the centers of two contiguous
molecules is less than one five mil.
kenth of q centimeter To obtain
IN idea of the grain of the CORES.
pondiDg relative sizes, let us imagine
. globe or glass of water of the size OF
croquet ball, sixteen cent?
meters in diameter, and let us
increase it in imagination until
it becomes as large as the earth. each
nolecule being increased iu the same
proportion. Then the structure OF
this macs thus Increased would he
more granular than that of pile o!
nusket balls, but certainly less SC
than q pile of croquet balls.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20

Freeman Salisbury. OF Michigan
leased a house to Nicholas Porter, but,
discovering some bedbugs cavortlng.
around on Porters furniture. as it was
about to be moved, declined to pro.
seed any further with his contract OF
things and locked the louise aeains,
Porter. The ground that he assigned
for this proceeding was that the only
occupants of the house contemplated
by him in his agreement were Porter
and the membefs of his family, and he
did NOT propose to let any other live
stock enter. Porter sued for damages,
and recovered verdict for S25 and
costs, but Salisbury has appealed, and
proposes to litigate as long as his means
will allow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
Buffers Dutch Canal.

Daltfmonre Sun.
General Buffers dutch Gap can
al" on the James river, made histor.
ically famous during the late war, is
10 a fair way at least to be converted
- the use of commercial navigation.
The canal cuts through the river at
the widening base of horseshoe
bend, and it made practicable will
save vessels several mics travel
General Wright, chief of engineers.
has Issued proposals for widening and
deepening the gap. The work is 10.
Gated fourteen and a half miles belo Y
Richmond. and cons SITS of widening
and deepening the cut. The depth to
be obtained shall not be less than nine
teen feet ut mean Tow Tide. The Use
Of explosives is recommended to
shake the indurOted clay which is
found below the sandy loan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
he is missed and sincerely mourned BY
his masters family and large circle
of schoolmste acquaintance.

The Lecturing EnRlishman.
New York Tribune.
1t is getting to I've a joke to mark
how every Engli.! nan with one idea
or more sets sail fnr America with q
lecture in his pocket to correct a GER
tain bias that he sees is going to do
this country an injury. This mission
airy spirit is about two hundred years
old in England. 1t began with John
Locke. who concluded that America
must have a constitution made on the
philosophic plan, and he wrote it all
out. and people in the Carolinas tried
to live by il and found they could not
tell the points of the compass SD learn-
ed was it. Then Bishop Berkeley set
sail for this country to mould Rhode
I-land and the whole country into the
proper form. He left one poem which
is still read, lost all his money, and
went hack home with his lecture In
his pocket. Joseph Priestly. after
his library and apparatus were bro
ken up by the Birmingham mob, es-
pied at least one land to be saved
which he saw had injurious bias, and
he came out to the banks of the Sus-
quehana. and his son-in-law.:: DR..
Cooper, introduced free trade on this
side before there was any such notion
on the other. George Stephenson ar
rived in course Of time to demonstrate
that suspension bridges would never
carry trains OF cars, so h" rode on one
On train across the Niagara river to
get TO his big tubular structure at
Montreal. Oscar Wilde naturally
came along with his lecture in time,
having observed an injurious bias
which be thought a sunfower might
correct. This young prig would have
turned the whole missionary spirit in
20 farce, but when he got back
home it was observed that he contin-
ued to draw over there, having dis
covered another injurious bias among
his own people. And of course they
are coming over still, good natured
men, few of whom knew what they
are talking about year or two ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02

as so.
Hogs-Light grades easier at $7.2007.3
heavy better at 81. 4007.6o packers not buying.
Receipts, 3,400; shipments, 8, 400.
BUFFALO, May 1.-Cattle-Receipts to-day,
so. The run was light and demand good; stock
ers' at 1925 05.371a.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts to-day. 1000.
Tho market vas duh and shade lower; fair to
good clipped, $L.250525; fair to good wooded,
$5.7506.50.
Hogs s. Receipts to-day, 1900. The market
was dun and shade lower; good to choice York
ers, S7.65 07.T0; one load extra, 1913; butchers
and mediums, $7.750 $3.50; pigs, $707.25.
KANSAS CITY, May 1.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1,400; ship
ments. none. The market was a shade higher;
steers from 975 10 1,2S0 TBS average sold at
S5.3O05.S5; stOckers and feeders, $4.2504.S0;
cows, IS. 5O05.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, none. The
market was lower and weak; sales ranged at
SI07.25. The bulk of the sales were at 81. 05 %
us.
sheep-Receipts, none; shipments, none. There
was nothing doing.
CINCINNATI May 1.-Hogs firm; common
and hight, S6150750 packing and butchers,
$7.100s. Receipts, 1,7o0 shipments, SIS.
MILWAUKEE, May 1.-Hogs lower $40
7.40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May1. The following is the visi-
Bile supply of grain for April 80: Wheat g.
o73,000 blu; corn, 100000 blu; oats, ,2oS,-
600 Blu; barley. $1,000 bu; rye 900 bu;
total Ia, 958, 900; at the same period last year.
5,5 $4,000 blu.
Regular wheat was in a large speculative
business, ruled higher, but outside figures were
not sustained; opened at about yesteday's clos
ing figures, advanced 7s01l4c, declined lea
1l4c; and closed about the same for May l4c
higher for June, and Ssc higher for July than at
yesterdays close, Sales ranged at $1.1l40
1.127s for May, Sl.144 01.l5la for June, 81. 16
01.174 for July, $1.1340l 15ls for August:
$1.1201.14ai for September, $1.09401. 1Osa for
the year; spring, $1.11 is0112; winter, 81 10
01.13l9. On call, sales OF 5000 blu regular
at Leo lac higher
Corn, was in good speculative business, opened
strong and higher, and closed at inside prices
about Ice below yesterdays close. Sales ranged
at 55ls05 57sc for May. 57ss05slsc for June,
59l40597sc for July, 6OIs06o7sc for August,
52l4053atc for the year. On call sales OF 7O5,-
600 bu at $50 higher to l4c lower.
Oats were firm and higher. Sales ranged at
4o6s041 lac for May. 42ls 042 isc for June, 417s
for the year. On call, sales OF 1856 900 bu; prices
unchanged to Ice higher.
Fork was quite active; advanced 9d.a 5@1oo
Sales ranged at S19.45019.50 for cash, 81 6. 40
019.57l9 for May, $l9.55019.7O for June,
August S17.35017.37ls for the year. On call,
sales of $50 Drls at 2la016c, lower the latter
for August.
coded OF .05c and closed steady. Sales rang
ed at 11.65011.70c for cash and May, IL so
911.s9a0c for June, il.90S S for co July 1ds5
tenber, IL zoe for October, 10 S2l90 10 S5c for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02
COMMERCE..
Review OF the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.

Review OF the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.
The local business situation is moving along
steadily, with features worthy of special
note, and the tone of the general markets, as re-
ported by the newspapers in the respective COM
mercial centers, shows trade to be
moderately satisfactory. The iobbing branches
have been retarded in some degree by the un-
seasonable weather, but the volume of business
has been good under the circumstances Mer-
chants are still inclined to pursue a conservative
policy, but the improved crop prospects and the
general development of trade has inspired more
confidence in the outlook for the season Last
weeks failures numbered 1872; considerable
d'minutior from the previous week The most
prominent of these insolvencies, that of Handy
Richardson & Co., OF Chicago, furnishes another
practical lesson on speculation, which carries
the additional moral that even those who are
considered the big manipulators sometimes find
the turn of the wheel too much for them. The
grain market has changed its tendency, the high
est point having been reached on Monday, and
the net changes for the week being a decline OF
advance of zoe on pork and Ice
lard. Reports Of the condition OF winter
wheat have continued to Improve, estimates
from both Indiana and Illinois having increased
10 per cent. compared with those of April /.
Spring wheat seeding ia progressing quite salts
factorily. The statistics of visible supply and
receipts favor strength, while the crop prospects
are indicative of tOeraby good yields. Dry
goods men are having good trade whenever
there is a bright day, and the same remark APP
plies to the boot and shoe and leather dealers.
Hardware men say trade Is brisk with them.
GrOcers report their trade spasnodic, but on the
whole reasonably fair. Sugars reported
frmer at the seaboard to-day, but we make no
change in our quotations. Coffee continues
quiet and unchanged. Corn syrups continue
somewhat demoralized the combination refiners
are still making war upon the outside retiners.
We understand that the salt manufacturers are
endeaYOring TO see who sell at the low est
price The egg market is frmer. Choice dairy
and creamery butter In good request. Poultry
higher. Potatoes are coming forward freely;
prices oilish.
GRAIN.
The grain markets locally are steady, and on
light receipts prices firm Bidding on Change,
however, shows caution on the part of dealers.
The Board of Trade Price Current says: Wheat
Mt Chicago opened up strong and advanced on
che longer futures. closing steady. The long
intures dealt IN largely on the theory Of short
crops, aud under the belief that higher range
Df prices will rule on the next year. The sea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02

barley, $4,000 bn. shipments~FioSr, 10000
orls wheat, 10000 bu barley, $500 bu.
CINCINNATI May 1.-Cotton excited and
Wheat steady at 81 spot 81 - L May, 81 II 4
0l12ss July. Corn in good demand at So loc
spot, 56lsc May, 577s05se June, 59l4c July,
6Ol4c August Oats steady at AS 045l9c. Rye
steady at E64 065 l2c. Barley nomiually I'M
changed. Provisons-Pork-No sales. Lard
nrm &C ll'2oc. Bulk meats nOminally unehang-
11.37 l9c; clear. IL 81 lac. Whisky barely stea1y
at S1.13 Butter nominally unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-Cotton steady and
unchanged at 9Ssc. Flour steady and unchanged.
wheat quiet; No. red winter, $1.0S al. 10.
Corn quiet; No. white, 55c; No. 2 mixed, 54c.
Oats dull and Unchanged mixed Western 46l9o,
PROVISIONS steady and firm; mess pork, 500.
Bulk meats-ShOulders, Sc. Bacon-Shoulders,
$3.50. Hams-Sugarcured, 123c. Lard steady
and hrln; Kettle, 12iac. Whisky quiet and un-
changed; S1.13.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 1.-I:so p M.-Cotton
quiet and unchanged; sales, 10000 bales spec
uatlon and export, 1000 bales; American,
5000 bales Breadstutfs quiet. except corn,
which is firm. Spirits tnrpentine, 3Ss 3D. Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester firm. Receipts for
three DAYS past-Wheat, $4,000 centals; Ameri.
can, 14e,0U0 centals.
NEW ORLEANS. May Corn meal duh and
lower at 81. SOAP 30. Hay firmer; common, ST
obs; prime. S16019; choice, $40. Pork, de-
mand fa1r and prices higher at 5000. Bulk
meats quiet and weak; shoulders, S.25c. Bacon
higher long clear, 11.37 lee; clear ribs. IL SOC.
sugar quiet; choice white clarified, higher at
S4c. Others unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, May 1.-The Commercial Indi-
Gator REPORTS: Wheat Receipts, $4,000 hu; ship
ments. 5000 bu market higher No. red fall,
70 1s096c cash; 9S14o June; % l9c July. Corn
Receipts. 10000 bu shipments, %, GOO bu; mar
46lsc bid July. Oats slow; slsc cash; no OPP
tlons.
OsWEGO May 1.-wheat duiet and I'M
changed. Corn higher; No. Chicago. Csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO, May 1.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hugs-Recelpts, II 800; shipments, 3, 200.
The market was weak ana 5010e lower; mixed
packing hogs, S6.9007.25 heavy, $7.2507.75;
light $6.9007.40; skips, &3.900660
Cattle--Receipts. 5000 shipments, $500. The
market was active and brisk on handy light and
cattle. 49, 3660 good to choice shipping cat
tie, Sc. SO06.l5; common to fair, SIS. 3O65. 90.
Sheep-Reoeipts, 1000; shipments, 1900 The
market slow and weak; common fair
sheep, $3.7504.50; good to choice, 1925 G5.50.
NEW YORK, May l. Beeves Receipts
/, 100; SO carloads for expectations "a carloads
for oity trade, received from slaughterers direct;
none for sale; dressed beef in good demand;
sales at $10.75 for city; S9.500lO.25 for West
ern. Foreign shipments from New York today,
262 live cattle, 200 live sheep.
Sheep-Receipts, 200, manly spring lambs;
no traffic in sheep TO note; spring lambs closed
weak; Virginia lambs sold at S9.750lO.50: New
Jersey spring lambs sold AT $407 per head.
Hogs--Receipts, 3, $50; all consigned; nominal
ly steady at $7.800S20 v cwt
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May 1.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 475; market firm at yesterdays prices.
Hogs pts, 1910; market active; Phila-
del phias, &7.9506 05 Workers., S76OD7S0
SheepReceipts, 5000; market very dun, and
prices 25037 l9c off from yesterday.
ST. LOUIS, May -Cattle-Receipts 800;
shipments, 2,400; supply soant aud demand
light prices unchanged. heavy steers and ex-
ports, S606,50: good cows and heifers. $4 500
5.25; common So 1904; some thin grass Tex
ans, first Of season, sold for "a so.
5heep-Reoeipts, 200; shipments, $50; demand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02
Oils.

we're 100000 brls. The petroleum market
was quoted at 90093c: closing at 924c. Total
shipments log, 4O4 orls. Runs, Saturday and
Sunday, 107,740 brls. Charters, %, 635 brls
BRADFORD, Pa, May 1.-The petroleum
market was firm and advancing; opened at zoe;
lowest. 9s4e: highest and closing, 926sc Clear
ances 3,O3l 900 brls. Total shipments Monday,
106.4O4 brls. Charters, 25, 635 brls.
PTrTsBURG, May 1.-The petroleum market
was strong; united certificates closed trmer.
At the afternoon session the market opened at
92c; closed at 92iac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02

Foreign Money and Stock Market.
LONDON. May To-day is a bank holiday.
Stock Exchange closed.
PARIS, May 1.-Rentes. sof 15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02

board does not seem to respond to the advance
at Chicago, and the market seems firm but
steady, with no marked advance. We note the
shipment from Toledo of 1,0S0,000 bushels dur
ing the last five days. Locally, our markets are
hrln With little doing. few of good Medi-
terranean and No. 2 red could be placed at fair
figures. or course, at our prices no shipments
could ne made with profit on the East. We call
particular attention to the change in rules for
Mediterranean wheat. Out country friends will
note these changes, which took effect May l:
No Mediterranean wheat shall be dry, sound,
plump and clean, aud shall include all long
berry, hard red winter wheat
No. Mediterranean wheat shall be dry. sound,
reasonably clean and shall contain 70 per cent,
Of long berry red wheat.
NO. Mediterranean wheat shall contain so per
cent OF long berry. In other respects equal to
NO. Mediterranean. We 0uote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-Cotton strong; mid
ding, 1oc; low middling, 7-l6e: good to or
binary, 1880; net receipts, 3, 1874 bales: gross
receipts, 3745 bales; sales, 5000 bales; stock on
hand, 24o, 165 bales.
ST LOUIS, May 1.-Cotton firm: middling,
97sc: sales. $50 bales; receipts $50 bales; ship
ments, 300 bales; stock on hand, 47,900 bales.
MEMPHIS, May l.-Cotton strong at 10c. Re-
ceipts, $50 bales; shipments, S31 bales; stock on
hand, II, 705 bales; sales, 3, $50 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02

s. J. JONES, Charlottesville, Montgomery
county, had Asthma for twenty-one years.
Browns Iron Buffers entirely cured him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02
Dry Goods.

Dry UOOuss
NEW YORK. May 1.-The exports of do
packages; making total of 81 ,604 packages for
the expired portion of the year. Trade is very
quiet with some attention extended TO cotton
goods, but the general demand Is indifferent, %
not unusual occurrence for Tuesday, and that
moving day. The weather is very unreasonable
and the distributing trade Is rather slack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02

Wool.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-wool quiet and
unchanged; stock light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02

Metals.
NEW YORK, May Lead duiet; others
unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02
cincln'ti, Ind'spIis, ST. Louis d Chicago


CINCINNATI DIVISION.
DeDart-ChicagO and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, 8. and C. c-...---.- 3:45 am
Cincinnati Acc. daily. .-.-.---. 4:.S0 am
Cincinnati Accommodation LOS aun
Chicago and Louisville Mail,
p. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3:45 pm
Cincinnati Accom- datoD, d'ly 700 pm
Arrive -India'pOs Accumulation, d'y. 1850 ain
Chicago and st. Louis Mai, pc 40 am
Western Express. ....-....----- Sol pun
Chicago and st. Louis Fast
Line, daily, sand C. C, --..---..11:05 pm
St. Louis Express daily $500 10:40 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Peoria and Bur. Ex...-...-.... sos ana
Chicago and StLous Mail, pc.12:o0 In
Western Express. $40 pm
Chicago Fast Line, daily, s,r.c. 1885 pm
ArriYe-Chicago and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, c. G. and &c.. 1925 ana
Lafayette Accommodation. .10:45 am
Chicago and Louislle Mail, Pc. $3.50 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation GAO pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-02
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market.

UNION SToCKYARDS, May l.
CATTLE.-Receipts, 117 shipments, %. Mar
ket continues good on shipping and butcher
grades, while common and poor grades are slow