davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
THE sURGEoN-GENERALsHIP.
SOME OF THE MEN WHO WISH TO SUCCEED GEN.
FRAL CRANE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRuBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-GTeat interest Is felt
by the medical officers OF the Army, in the unexpected
vacancy caused by the death Of surGeOnGcncFa Crane
whose successor must of themselves and the PTes
dent Is deluged and besct with personal APP
peals and opportunities in behalf OF ambitious doctors
who long to wear the star OF Brgader-General' Inc
President has the matter under consideration but has not
decided who shall receive the coveted honor The ap
pointment is TO he made by selection from the medical
corps.
When General Crane was appointed he happened to he
the senior surgeon but he was promoted for that
reason The senior medical officer at present is
Colonel j. H. Baxter, whose commission
a. Colonel bears date OF June %, 1874
He was nominated 10 he Surgeon-Gcnera by President
Garfield but the nomination withdrawn before the
Senate had an opportunity act upon it, Colonel Baxter
was an active competitor when General Crane received
the appointment, and he strongly recommended Tor
the place He now candidate for the office and strong
Influences favor his appointment.
Colonel Robert Murray who stands next in rank 10 Dr.
Baxter is another 0spraut for the office, and
f. is understood that he has the sup
port of large majority OF the junior
officers Of the corps. Colonel Murray appointed an
surgeon in the Army June ~ ~An ana j.
he would 90 the retired list in three OF ION years Thus
giving chance for the promotion ui one OF TIC juno!
colonies.
hell who was appointed assistant surgeon ~ tac
Army thTtyV and who b. about -lAiF years
of age There are eight medical officers who ore his sen
ion, IN rank fourth competition is Major joan r. Bill
ing- who was horn I'm udi ana and rlol'I ' a''!- ni
surgeon in the Army from ONO, AInlI 10 INo-
There believe that EIH prospects at promo
tiOn lair. Although Major Billings seems 20 ha max
dent not only from eminent men TN the procession, u'
from literary ana scientific men II"'" al paws "' ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
SPARRLRS WAITLNG fOR Spectators.

The sparTing contest which was to have taken
place between Charles Mitchell aud Joe" CObum at
Irving Han last night been postponed. Al the hour
set for the Grand Boxing and Athletic Exhibition" 70
begin there hardly nifty people in the hall besides the
reporters aud BOXERS and the announcement was made
thai MtchePs arm was 80 swollen hs contest with
Sheriff that he was not In fit condition spar match
IL was said, would not take place unti November TO-
Mitchell has promised 20 be present al benefit 10 DO
given az Harry HIPS this afternoon 10 Harry"
Montague, "Jem" Maoes agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
THE Foor-BllL COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP
, GAME BETWEEN PRINCETON AND RUTGERS
PRINCETON THE WINNER.
rGY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUNE.l


PRINCETON, Oct 1.-THE Princeton College
football team played the opening game OF the season TINS
afternoon with the Rutgers College eleven. The players
were as follows: Princeton: Enthusiastically Bird'
Trlycrs. Harlan, Harris, WanamIker, Dccanp; Hdli-
backs-AIoHutt Captain, Baker Dmball; Back-feL
Rutgers: Rushcr.-Rogcrs, Bachelor, Davis Van
Er.clle Atkinson. c. Rogers, Boyalt; HatDacSs-PUt-
ter,ou, CumbcIu Captain, COOLe t; Back-Mycr
TIN, Rutgers men the toss and put the bal In play
t3fO b Il Ions, punt that sent it within few feet OF
Pfucctou's goal The wcmer OF the orange aud
black worked with energy and care rom
the start; aud ina less than ten minutes by succession OF
good runs ana strong blocking, they forced their opo-
Ics 10 make a touchdown FOR safety, thus scoring Io
first point according to the rules The superiority ot
the Princeton men, both IN training and NNlll was al-
,ut throughout. The most brilliant PLY W.H mjur ~
Aiutt M the second hail. who kicked guu nom The ull
when standing al least forty yards from the poles.
The at the finish was: Puucciun EOtl. tub IL
downs, Rangers. = safety touch downs. The Princeton
team respects better than that OF last year ~
J., Inferior however in weight. The students gchcFy
are confident that Princeton Will rank high IN the MT r.
CUllrbi championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18

Thrtytwo exCOnfederates acted as psibearers. Gov
ernor Jarvis delivered address at the cemetery He
said that the North Carolnans who went to battle in the
late actuated by the same spirit which prompted
the soldiers Of the Revolution and like the latter acted
in obedience TO tho command OF the constituted legal
authorities He spoke of the sod growing over the
graves Of the Of the gray and the weares OF tho
blue the same sun shining on, the same winds blowing
over the dust of both. He hoped those who survived
would live together forever in pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
TR0TTIYG At BEACON PARK.

BosToN, Oct. 17.-This was the third day of
the October meeting at Beacon Park The first
won by Billy s unfinished nom yesterday by King
Almolt and the third BY George A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
THE UNITED STATES NAVY.
ORDERS TO oTTIlErs-A CouET-NAEIIAL Al
PANAMA.

ORDERS TO OTTIgEEs-A COuET-MAEIIAL Al
PANAMA.
WASHINGTON, oct. l7.-Licu,cnant George
Talaort has been ordered the shouindoah; Pa ed
Assistant Engineer L. ". Robinson TO examination .os
promotion; Captain James A. Greer ha, been detached
nom tie Washington Navy Yari and ordered to the
Hartford. at Panama: Lieutenant C. ". Eu,cbcuDrrUor
has been detached from the League Island Navy Yard
and ordered to the Yanuc; Lieutenant Henry McCrca
from the Colorado and ord red 10 the YlDt"; Lieutenant
f. T. Greene and L. Prime from the Ianuc aud PLACED
on waiting orders Medical Inspector C. J. Cayhon from
the Navy Laboratory at New-York and ordered the
Hartford; Lieutenant W. II. II. Switzerland nom tie
photographic ONCE aud ordered 10 take charge OF the
Branch photographic Office al Philadelphia.
Several naval officers OF high rank have boon ordered 90
duty on the Hartford now at Panama for the purpose Of
organizing a martial for the ial Of Medical lnspcc
tor d. Kennedy, against whom charges Of drunkenness
on duty have been preferred by his commanding officer
The following are the officers ordered to Panama: Com
rodorce McCaucy and FIchrowu. Captain NcCmn,
Commander EODpsOn and Medical Director Hood. There
were not enough superior officers hand 20 compose Jhc
Rear Admiral y lldwiu commanding The European sta
ton reports to the Navy Department uudnr dat" Of
Cadz October l. that the Lancaster cit Cadiz, October
B. Tor Tangi.r- Gibraltar aud Malaga The Quuncbaug
si,rI fr6 Port lhou October l. foy Icghn1lwhrrc she
viii D." repaired. The KraIsarge arrived az Cadz oeptu
naval cadet who went ont on Tic Egu,arc have been
10 the Lancaster The kcIa1Lc las sailed
for o. cTrlI-c along The coast Of HuIUrrp.
MS expected hat the question Of anew uniform for
officers al tsr Navy viii %. rr1iib in few DAYS. -."r
t.ly chandler has had the subject under consideration rr
some lime aud has ahouf made ha mind ou al 90. u-
pggauf points involved 40 f.. stated That Tho form GIVE
G,llar is greed uur has been CHANGED and mu3i
G,d n "a number Of paytjpul.-, the most important OF
Which s. tine retention Di -nOu'1'Er-'IaIr.
A naval examining homd "itr Pay Director FCCroshy
"a president. VIII meet 10 The Navy Yard NJ-hu-ipu,
Tomorrow for the examination oi officer, ion promotion
i'm the pay corps oi The Navy.
The Naval Advisory Board has received Information
that the preliminary work in the construction Of The new
stccl cruisers ~ the Chester -hpydd H. advancing
satisfactorily, The steel plates 10 Dc used are being
f4,1.f n ne fr-t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
PASSENGER AGENTS UNABLE TO AGREE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, oct. 1.-THE general pas
scnrer agents met again this morning without taxing
amy important action the meeting was adjourned until
mi, afternoon prominent Official said that he consid
cred n doubtful whether matters would be adjusted at
mi, meeting. II likely TINT the ronds viii he unable To
rcc and the nnttrr will be- left for the meeting or the
General managers I'm Chicago, early In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
NO REDRESS FOR BEING CALLED UGLY

NASHVILLE, Oct 17.-Judge Baxter III tho
United states Circuit Court to-day, dismissed the sun "
Alice Marguerite King against The DdiB A"@'o"" ~,
libel The alleged libel consisted In the staVemeh, 80
Niss Kiro who had aOired IA an actI 5, and Wuo
claimed 10 be relative OF the late NlccFfesdVnL "a
was a small lady with very big nose ald ugly DNh'S
were laid nj SJ0,O00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
HOSoRIAG CONFaDaRITE DEAD.

RALEIGH, Oct. 17.-Thc bodies of the North
Caroliuals recently cxIucd at Arlington inferred
her, tI, afternoon Tue ceremonies were Impressive.
The procession was composed Of local and visiting mill
tBly compauas state oGIcerssuprcmo Court Judges and
prominent ex ontedoles every part vi the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday. oct. l., 1888
A NEW NATIONAL BASK.-The Controller Of tire Cur
rency to-day authorized the First National Bank of Hot
ton, Kan 70 begin business with capital Of $4,000.
TO ACCOUNT TOR PUBLIC PROPERTY Secretary Folgcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
OPPOSITION TO TIE FARGO SOUTHERN

FARGO, j. T., Oct. li.-No'u reaches mere
rrarbu.nc-- men IT st. Paul and Minneapolis recently
held meeting to consider regarding tine proposed com
rlorIon OF tha Fargo southern branch from Fargo t.
On1n,lI.. They decided that ti, would pa m,mir1i to
their mtarr IT, a. 10 would afford connection lrDH Fargo
10 thn south and West without. lnlHr through - PAU
,.,r,,.Irou Ir. been u.dH 90 llr Chicago, Milwaukee
'iud III. Paul Railway 10 build this CDuu".uu
fiIr meeting referred TO-. wlunu General Manager $.
NIrrIII attended b a, said that ST. Paul Hd Nuu.gpo-
d.. merchant. threatened the Milwaukee rDW with iHr
Withdrawal o. their patron ~ d. aided iur u." enter
AS pppu-rd IL d, also said that tur7r JH rn-
drl,uTiur make the Manitoba and Northern IA'lhc
D, ld- rtrdr from their agrrru uis about carrying sup
r for the road. Tho Oir,r, of the Fargo southern
G0mpluy declare that this TrUonrt uor comes 100 Lac 10
ujaTu iEru, aud that the road VIII Doc bull a. tHuuBh
nothing hud been done by the st. Families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
LACKAWANNA TROUBLNG THE FOOL.

Disquict has been caused among the pool
railroads by the fact that the Delaware Lackawnna and
Western has PLACID tickets Chicago by way OF tie
Grand Trunk sale IN Broadway. THIS indicates an
aggressive policy be adopted by the trunk line in
competing for through business 10 the West Hitherto
the Lackawanna only sold Chicago tickets at IT. ferry
dcpOts Not only has the LaCkawmna opened ticket
Offices IN Broadway but II l. cutting rates Tickets by
the new routes heinz sold for Sl7 so, against a
Chicago rate SIS 80 by the Erie aud the Baltimore and
Ono $50 by the New York Central and the Pennsyl
roads. Tho asking pnrc by The Luckiwanna route
j. SIS. bat concession to 81 80 can rr.diiy be
obtained Ola, pool rupI, are al loss how % meet this
rate without reducing their figure, and Inviting
900 open decentralization Of passenger rates. The Tr-4
tons pool permit the truHE Hr- 1u cat the Grand
IrU, 90 from flIuurI connection. with them. hNHuIu
f..n N|I Yesterday fItt Zoo u.H ru" iNr brtul-lil.h
would joel. mur, I. and Central business tafu would
g. from fHr lI"a.w ANNA, rli tuu f.uHI.- OF ir pool
rood. render Grup'ru whether such measure ruu.. Doe
GRAND ruIuk and La,Alvauua FOR cutting fIrIsHt rates.
point toward more open cutting of passenger rates i1au
Doe. yet prov ...t
The I.rra.suul continue. % -.I immigrant Tickets
oIt -I. uf u,-..r Dl.u Thereby initiating tna pool roads
Uu that .l-H ul HIuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18

A Chicago man wanted divorce because his
wife persisted in singing hymns The Court Just laughed
al him. aud no would nave lost hs had not his lawyer
summoned the wife the winessstand and started her
-ug the end OF the nth the Court threw up
the sponge and the divorce Philadelphia
Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
DUMMY ENGINEs IN ELEVENTU-AVE.

DUMMY LNGlNEN IN ELEN IN u-A' T..
The committee which has been listening for
some time to complaints OF citizens against the running
of dummy engines aud In Eleventh presented
long report 10 tho Aldermen yesterday, with rcsou
ton directing the Ncw-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company to cease running locomotives or
dummy engines with attached any OF the tracks
the surface OF tho streets at greater
speed than four miles an hour and providing that u
train shall consist Of than fifteen with
interval between trains OF not less than fifty feet Tho
committee adds that tho necessity for easy and
strained the warehouses aud business centres
Of the city by the steam locomotives Of the railroad COM
panics whose lines converge IN them is automatic" The
committee that there Is danger I'm running loco
motives through the crowded th"rouShfarcs and zug
gcstH the appointment O commission 10 be composed
Of one man appointed 10y the Common Council, one by
tho property owners and ono by the railroad company
tO slider plan for the removal ~ the tracks THIS
report signed by Aldermen Kirk, Carroll, Waitn,
CuChrauc and VI. Duffy minority report was pro
scented by Aldermen Mclaughlin and RinkhOf recon-
mendinV the removal Of dummy engines from the streets
and horses mules be used - draw the Tie
majority report was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-18
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
TIE SOUTHERN TINE CONVENTION.

Thirty four railroads were represented at the
soaticrn Railway Time Convention yesterday r. R.
Bridges o. the Wilmington Columbus and Augusta Rail
road presided II was voted 30 continue the old sched-
ue of trains between the North and the South with such
local notifications a. may be made by the several roads,
to 10 into effect on November 49, w. F. Allen, the
rotary introduced the subject Of the proposed standard
tine system. detailing the steps which had led to the
adoption OF the reform by OF tho railroads Of the
country. The convention passed resolutions pledgng
the adoption of the standards when the next time
schedules take effect Lieutenant f. X. Moore T. s. N,
made brcfrcmarks saying n furnishing time from more
than observatory any occurring In the Obser
yatons Of one or more obServaores would give different
times for different roads but II the signal Is furnished
for the different lines from observatory, II that
signal is one more seconds in error It would be
given 10 all roads alike, and all would thereby have the
same error and all have like time II would therefore
appear to De- harmonious system to furnish all
alike from one common source" Lieutenant Moore
stated that ~ the Naval Observatory I'm Washington
several inventions being tested for the automatic
setting OF clocks when the time ball drops
letter read from Rear Admiral Schuicldt saying
that the Naval Observatory would gladly change the
dropping Of the tuc-bal tO seycHty-ith meridian time,
and also supply that the local time for the whole
ton In which 70 r. o bo used by the railroads. lie adds:
BY the proposed plan Of having standards differing by
one hour il Is made possible tn furnish the moan time OF
each standard meridian by single time SiLnIl Tor the
SIGNAL which marks Of the sCycutvhfth meridian
would mark the hour Of IL for the meridian OF ninety
W. +. Allen r. ". Jackson, Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road; VI :. Haiucs, o. the savannah Florida and WI
mlu-on; J. r. OBru. 81 the East Tcnny,sen. virginia
Olp road, appointed committee 10 arrange with
the telegraph companies Tor the transmission OF the new
standard times 10 Tee railroad companies. TIE cOnFcn-
ton Adjourned 20 meet next April I'D NcN-lorE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
Elsewhere.

BUFFALO, Dec. acknowledgements to-day.
1000; total for the week. thus far, $500; for
the same time last week, S,000 receipts con-
signed through, 3l5 cars. The market was
dull and a shade lower; extra $6.2506.75; light
5.25
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts to-day, $780,
total for the week, thus far, 1000; for the same
time last week, $4,000; receipts consigned
through, At cars. The market was dull. weak
and lower; fair to good Western sheep, IS. 600
4.4o; choice to fancy, S4.5005; Canada lambs
fully 25c lower falrto good, S3.5006.25.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 1900; total for the
week, thus far, 1000; for the same time last
week, $4,000; receipts consigned through, 1852
cars. Tho market was dull and lower; good to
choice Workers. $5650575; light mixed YORK
ers, 50 100000; good medium weights, S. 75D
6: choice heavy, $6061 10; pigs, straight lots So
$3.50; number OF cars remain Ensod.
CHICAGO Dec 22.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts, Is 900; shipments, $780,
The market was dull, weak and 15c p 100 TBS
lower; packing hogs, 81 S505 so; heavy pack
ing and shipping, So 80 10; light bacon, 81 so
$3.50; ssips, $304S5.
Cattle Receipts, 2.5GO shipments, $50 The
market was duh and weak: export cattle, Sc
6.40 good to choice shipping steers. So. 40 a g.;
common to medium, S4G5.25;. Texas cattle,
$4,000.
Sheep-Recepts. 200; shipments. g. loO Tie
market was strong inferior TO fair sheep, 50 40
al per 100 lbs; medium TO good, $3.75045o;
choice TO extra, $4. 80.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. % Tho Live Stock In
dicator reports: Cattle - Receipts. 500. The
market was weak and slow and the trade chiefly
retail; native steers averaging $50 lbs, Sd. so;
native shipping steers averaging 1898 lbs, sold
at So. 05; native cows, S3O4.1O
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. The market opened
weak and 10015c lower: sales were made at
1886. The bulk of the sales were at SIS. 300
545.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 26O. The mar
ket was steady; native muttons averaging 81
lbs, $3.50.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING, 500;
shipments. 400. The market was very quiet;
only local trade at previous prices.
Sheep - Receipts, 200; shipments, 700 The
, supply was very small; only light local trade.
HOgs-The market was slow and weak; light
$4,000. 80; packing, S5.5O05.75; butchers to
extra nominal. Receipts, 4, 500; shipments 1900,
CINCINNATI, Dec. 22.-Hogs weak; common
and light. S42505.50; packing and butchers,
$5.4505.95. Receipts, 4,60o; shipments, 1900.
MILWAUKEE Dec. 22.-Hogs, steady at 300
RO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

1Asnr ASAPoLIs. Dec, %.
No special change from Saturday; everything
moving along quietly. The pork men are not
calling for funds so freely, in consequence of
1heir Indifference to invest very largely because
of the nigh price Of live hogs. Exchange con-
tinues at par, and prime paper at 709.
a Day of Activity in the New York Financial
Market.
NEW YORK, Dec 22.-Money is easy at 292le
per cent, closing offered at Gig per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 506ls per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills are duh at
492 for sixty days and 4s4% for demand.
Exports OF specie from New York for til past
week So, O62 600; total since January 1, SIG,
$4,000.
Bar silver, $1105s
Government bonds were strong.
Railway bonds were firm.
State securities were more active. Louisiana
consols sold at rs, Tennessee new 375s and 30l4,
old SO.
The stock market was quiet and very irregu-
lar to-day, although there were spasms OF ac-
tivity in a few leading shares. In the early
trading Louisville & Nashville, Chicago, Bur-
Hngton & Quincy, Western Union and Union Pa
clfie were weak, while Oregon & Transconri-
mental, the Changers and Delaware, LaNis~-
wanna IL Western were firm. f'of II O'CLOCK
.zpbole market 'u,~-honed. BY noon the mar
- Iirfner, underline leadership of Oregon
dranscOntinental and Union Pacific. Speeu-
is9u quiet but steady until near the Close
~ N Northwestern and Milwaukee & st. Paul
weakened, selling down to 116l4 and 3le, the
lowest prices of the day and week. This in
fuenced the general market and prices again
Declined Oregon IL TranscOntinenta and
DtnioG EseGifc, however were firm. The sensa-
tiou ri day was the drop in Pullman Palace
car brought about by the usual rumors Peo-
Die in a position to know say it was bear raid
andnothing more AT the Office of the Pullman
company 1t was stated that the company never
did better business than now. Its earnings
from August 1 to December ] were $3.50, 900
more than during the same period last year. AS
compared with last night the closing prices are
4D114 lower, except for Canadian Pacific,
Northern Pacific preferred, Oregon e. Trans
continental, st. Paul & Omaha, Texas Pacific
and Union Pacific. which are 1sD7s higher.
Bales of stock for the week 2,246, 14S shares.
Transactions 1T the stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 100000 shares, and included H.
900 Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, $4,000 Louisville
& Nashville. 5000 Missouri Pacific, $4,000
Northwestern, 10000 Northern Pacific, 5000
Reading, 44.0O0 Milwaukee & st. Paul, 1000
Union Paeifir, 1000 Western Union. 5000 Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy, and $4,000 Oregon
Transcontinental.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
American seeuritIes Abroad.

LONDON. Dec. 22.-The Economist says: "The
French advance in Tonquin at the beginning of
the week caused a renew al of the depression in
Paris, but the market has since been ffrmer on
rumors that sontay had been carried. Canadian
railway securities have fallen, owing to bad
traffic returns. American railway are weafer
Louisville & Nashville declined per cent
Norfolk & Western preferred, Ohio & Mississip-
pi. and wabash l, and Central Pacific, Califor-
MIA .. Denver & Rio Grande common ad-
Eanced 1. Virginia State bonds are depressed
owing TO the report that the Legislature returns
to the Riduleber ger scheme"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at 5 O'Clock P. M. Dec. %, 1883, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLER. abstracters of
titles. room No g. HeUna Building:
Christopher Hilgenberg to Mrs. Mary
Stern. lot II, in Mitchell's addition
to Indianapolis ..-.....--......$ $4,000
JOhh O. Van Wrinkle and wife to Me-
lissa e. Clark, lots 1 and 2, in block
1872, in Indianapolis. 10000
Conveyances, 2; consideration. .... S2,650.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-24
Game-Rabbits arriving almost by carload

Game-Rabbits arriving almost by carload
lots
Provisions are quiet, and meats are shade dull.
All other business on the street barely active.
GRAIN.
The Board of Trade Circular says: "The effect
OF the large visible supply is seen in the con-
tinued weakness of wheat. Our local dealers
are doing very little; scarcely any shipping in
consequence of the higher local prices compared
with seaboard quotations. Buyers only want
small quantities, and millers are apparently not
IN the market. Receipts quite limited. Speeu-
lators who have been holding stock for an adj
vance are somewhat discouraged, failing to see
any signs of improvement in the near future.
Seaboard exhibits q dull and lower market, New
York and Baltimore declining from 1sc to sie for
cash. Chicago, Also has gone off 4c to a4c." We