davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

BERLIN, Jan. AT the Imperia!
receptiOn Monday, Bismarck said that
in the present position OF politics
and now that parliamentary lnatitu.
ti0ns are working satisfactorily, II
would cause no misfortune to tl,(
country II he gave place to o(he'
men.
BVBLIN, Jan. 2-The case Of De
laney. charged with attempting tn
life Of Judge Lawson, VI: no!l(
pressed on account Of lrregularttte.
In the first indictment. He will b>
tried for eonspiracy to murder to
morrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Crosby On Game.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Gcn. A. A. Nc
lD0umell, of Aris0na. h here. Gov:
CrOoby, Of Montana, sajS q Timex
editorial, speaks with force and d.
rectneas In an interesting letter upon
the necessity Of the stringent en-
fprcensent OF the laws for the l'rOtec-
tiOu " game In the Yellowstone
Park. by proper effort the wild ant
n,als of this region-sOn.e 0l them the
most interesting Of the North Amer
kan fawn-may find continued pIO.
tection, and while atI0rling delight
to tourists, lay abundantly for their
slcnrity IL tie overflow Of their
national increase, which may become
the lawful prey az the hunter. AZ It
Il, the hatcher aud the skin hunter
have invaded the park; the former
killing merely 1Dr the sake Of his rep
utation a. mighty hunter, and the
latter leaving carcasaes valuable ior
fond 10 pOlluts the air. To permit
this warton destruction is 10 prepare
for . no distant day when deer, an
telOpe, mountain game aud all big
game Of that region shalt have h.
come extinct. The GOvernOr's sug
xeslt0ps are fOrcible aud timely.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

NHw YoRK, Jan. 3.-Judgtng from
mr.. comments Gov: Cleveland mes
nee n mot . little disappointing.
MA Yorid says: There b nothing
.nsc,.iiv atrikfng about the message:
50 fhr . II indicates anything q 81
concerning IT. author he VII! 10 Z
"a and solid regulator of asIaSrs Of
re Saw says: IT. ideas are few ant!
MT its foremost part. 1t b sound
sn6 IN the side of official economy.
m COMMON plscs ideas, with their
isniolle tone vesking perhapsa little
fovarll can't. do not on the whole DE-
mnimish the value of the document.
The star rays: It n regretted be
did noi speak with more enlphaste ~
three or four u,attes1 Of great public
im,nortance: bat Cleveland h con-
s1itutionally cautious and consefva-
The 7sNsrs rays: II h made. up
ohie(iy Of . series VI rather hold
siafe,nents Of the condition Os the
varioaIs departments Of the pu0Isc
service. Il - sinxulaEiy laIren o'
suerestiOns and rec0mmeodael00s 70
.Srdine matters of the lirst Import
Snce. and spch - are made an
rather oosIsmonplaee.
The 1riLwSc says: The nseseee'
! consj1lered - . whole, b common
Dlace. Cleveland r seen to bea mar!
If ordinary ability, and without thai
firu xrasp OF the underlying prtnc;.
Dles Of eoverum,ent which goes Will
statesusanahip.
The Herald says: The n,essoge AM
| b)es easily through and aroopd var,-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
NiacQllanQou0.


DrssELDosr, Jan: 3. - Market
salsare here h flooded.
ATHENS, Jan. 3.-The Frontier
Counmiasion hes concluded its labor
aud it, decision u favorable TO Greece
on all points.
NAYExCE, Jan. 3.-The Rhine has
reached the hight Of 5.78 meters.
With great effort . tramway has Oeen
laid being of earth for the construc-
tion Of Q dam.
BoRD.xTOwN, n. J.. Jan. g.
Waterwosks and machinery were
burned last night, bat vii! soon be
Of an incendiaTy.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 2.-Red Cloud
interviewed Secretary Teller to-day,
complaining that General Crook, st1
vears ago. took over 100 Of his h0Eses
lie asked $4,000 damages. win CON
Ter further.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
BABY LIONS IN 81. LOUIS.
Ihe Proud Mother and thO DIE
crest Rath0e Of The Cubs.

-. =. ~.
4 few days ago the attention o!
Keeper Wetners. ct the geological
Gardens, Was called 70 . great COM
motion In the lions eegc: IL knew
what WAS the matter" said Nj.
Welnegx. II went to the Hon. cage
and there lay the Itoneo ItcktnE .
prstty little cub about = minute old.
She Wasas proud - only such ami
mails can be, but . savage - . meat
axe. The old lioo at 6ock on hls
haunches In one cofnes, looking very
much interested, but b knew better
than 20 venture near to ole! his con-
4Satulati0ne. She would have
0esatched hb eyes out. Lions, tigers
aD0 all these 0esh-eoteTs are eusiooo
aboet that. The mother Of cubs will
not Det her lord near her or the young
II. weeks alose -sha!r birth, Sor ebe
reason, ] suppose, that he might eat
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

Chicago, Ian. Ia New York
ypecjxl says: Joe Ct,b,rn, ex.clsampSOn
ps,gilist. says he ami sullivan have
agreed tO give spssrring exhibitions
about the country. They give y few
exhibitions in Boston a,nl other
cities anil then start for the Pacific:
sl.,pe. They divide half and half the
procre n. Being sske'l II Sullivan
i,du't consider his name ~ Ere;lt .
drawing card that he would dictate
terms. l,ol,urm replit.l: That's all
right, hut I think my name will draw
ton "jAOn't you knew . great many
ueOple along ths l':sciiic coast :" That
;lsr;i 10 lpe my .'lll hunting ground.
.lf yo,l and Sullivan 90 an an extern
sive tour, who will be with linn Maze
:,,i his unknOwn." "Chat has been
arranstd. We will return IT any mo-
mend required" "Do you know any
thing about the status OF the un.
kn0VnY "NOthinG more than that
he u : New Zealander." what does
Snlliyan think Of himy" HE says he
can lick any half-breed they bring
/ believe he can. too. Sullivan y !: :
sturdv Young fellow. "ie didn't
aeem 10 be aEle to do much with you
nj The benefit. He failed to get IN
one On vour face" ~IJe did very we'll
You must remember no man living
can hit me ON tho nose II don't want
HIM to. Jim Mace tried It ana la''eo'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Uuropoan Sentiment on Gam
bettR.

Sr. PErERsBU Ks, Jan. 3.-The
NOrUc DrcNs90 says Gamoettas
death IL an irreparable Ioss to France
and EurOpe.
The Zolos says the French Repa,l'-
lie h without q bead and its chances
for = pr0louged extstessce DISAPPEAR:
The Ncrs Ffie lhsx~c cOnstdeSe 1t
4 mistake to think that revenge has
died with Gambetta.
The EricHslliatt says Ganbeata'a =
death will be fav0ral,le 10 the l'eace
Of Europe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
4 pupnY Scene.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Thefe was
q funny scene in the House yester-
day. The bin Was taken up for
street railways In Warrington with
important au,endments tackled on.
The House being weary We about
to pass It when Neal, u Ohio, who
was In the barber chair, heard Of It.
He bounced from the chair, wiping
lsther from his face with . towel, and
forgetting his coat l0uneed Into the
arena, demanding the speakers st-
tention. When he llad done this he
nan bach lD: his coat, which be pulled
on minus his collar and necktie. He
was embarrassed, butin dead earnest,
and for once, 1t least, commanded
the attention VI the House and gO(
the amendments rejected.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

no conference hes yet taken poace b.
tween The uea and tho 00oeGS 0f TIE
company. The general tnprseeioe !.
during the week.
TIE reporter who va aeooed q
the Vulcan Iron works lase night (ae-
cording % his stoey), was this morn
ipG 6nod q foe disturbing The peace.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

81. J0sEPII, Jan. g. A disastross
conllagSation osru1red ut lOo'clock
this morning. The nre began In IN
unused grain elevator Of the HaoDi-
bel 7 st. Joseph Reilroad. aedd 4
sucead rapidly, Destroying the old
passenger depot a the Hannibal 1
st. Joe, two box eoss, several fiat
cnss loaded with lumber, and . nuu-
be9 Of frame houses. The elevator
originally cost one hundred thos,sandl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

on Topics of interest In the STATE ID
miuistratlon, and b extensively sta-
tislical and mildly Suggestive.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

O00DO 03 G50000O6G0 . 0e0tos
PARIS, Jan. 2.-The autopsy shows
the death Of 0ambetta was tho NJ
solt of pepity pailits H Hcs'csS.its: s.Sc sur sur,
DANGEROUS and unjustiflable. No
lesion was discovered in the organs,
except the intest!neS.
The post m0rtem examination Of
Gam,l,etta, was held in order to cum
traalict . rumOr that his death was
caused by y bullet in the abdomen.
The corpse lies in state in the k"e y.
Dilier until the funeral. Gam!'eetas
aisfer has rome to Nice to obtain his
fathers consent to permit state fu-
neral. 1 Ihe Cabinet decided that the
funeral shall he similar to the tuner
als Of Theirs and ResNieilx, as meml'ors
Of the Government National defense.
lasrisia,ls have decided tO close their
shops om tl.e day Of the funeral.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06
Had Waa&anr lpr LoURess.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-An Eau Clare,
VIII. special sAys: Reports ffom
various ports of the 6teto aro ex-
trea,ely unfavosable. There y am
ple snow but the roads are in . 6od
oontlitjo0, and Ioggen are bshind tn
their contracts. A cold snap aud
freeze Would help them.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

Governor Ol0Yoj0nd'0 10nDage.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-40v. Cleve-
lands message contains Tho follow
ing: In my judgment, the state should
not SEEK to realize profit from its eon-
vict labor, especially II tl.e danger OF
competition between cOnvicts and
th0oe who honestly toll is thereby In
creased and the 0vercrOwa)i0g Of any
Of The prisons. with its attendant
evil results.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

0trihe with Coal 1llnogn.

0SS1A0 WIN WV A1OOB
CHICAGO, Jan. IA Des 0olnes
special says: An miners In mines
tributary 70 Des Moines, except two.
and numbering $40 men, stopped
work because a . re<lvcliou of one.
half cent PET basshel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06

JU01 NeGe1V00 0y UHo 00004ot0O = SIeeSS S00
enrnne of Main aud eaHk 0tTUoea. nue. -.
so9fmonl q 0Old and silver Watches. Jew
LSdtoo' ana 0outs' Watches,
L0dlI0o' and Cent? Pine esains.
Ladies' Zine Gold 6ettD,
Iadleo' Pine 00ld Necklaeea,
Ladies' fiue black Onyx Sclls 4 NecS
lAEGo.
Lsdjee' Fine cronses. ThImbles. &c.
Alno q 0ne assortment Of RIn4A Oi all
kinde, aloO fine lOt Of Pebble and SeersU-
oesDpIe 0poctaelss aasd N0sA 0leeets; aleo
= 6fRe III Of elsScks 0o ha,Sd..-all Of which
Win s. sojd l,cl0v 0.D Rock PRICEs.
I nov desire % express ~ the penPSe o
lsulle aud vicinity my D0st heartfelt thanks
Tor their lloo1a: patronage. csntlnoenoe
ypROV - 0N0.l.lvA0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-06


OD0. 900 ~ the maximum cost q the
new State capitol. The eontraetoss
assert that they have already lot
Ss5O, ono on their contract, and ask
for 81 100000 more to complete the
work, alleging that changes In the
plans and specifications have caused
the prospective deficiency.
A tragedy occurred 1t the close Of Z
prayer meeting near Abilene, Kansas'
Christmas was being celebrated and
insulting presents were hung On q
Christmas tree, which were consider
ed insulting to three young vo@eH
Of the neighl,orhood. A. free agh'
emsued between the bsolhers, . Iove'
of one the g.rls, and the parties sos
pected Oi the insult, and tho resell
was that lwO men were killed ant
several injured.
The bark Gembok, Or: ived In New
York Dec. nth from Auckland, Te
mort. that on OctOber Q, at 4 p. 10.
during . southwest gale and thicl
snow .quaII, . hall of hrs pass'
across the ship. injosing three sea
men aud breaking both gunwsles
and ripping the planks frosn tn
stern or the stars'oasd boat, and ex
rl.,tlstl about twenty yards from tb
shin with \ loud report, sparks nytn'
from, Il like rockets. n re was ~
lightning nor thunder u TIE time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
Twists and Twinges.

MY brethren shouted Dir. Talnage one bright
autun nal Sunday ''here is a lesson from the corn
field God has arranged that the ear and the husk
shan be parted Every rheumatic pain is but
thrust of the huskingpeg, and every neuralgic
twinge Is only a twist of the husker."
Possibly; but nobody wants to be husked, for
all that and nature teaches us 10 resist the pro
cess Therefore, we accept with gratitude what
ever helpsus to suppress those very twists and
twinges.
From his pleasant home, Greenmount, neal
Sing Sing, n Y, NJ Alfred Baer, French gen
tleman, writes:
Il have suffered almost intolerable torlnents
| from rheumatism for many years. Of the MINER
ons remedies which have tried none benefited
me, But PARKEE's Tonic gave me great satisfac
ton. ] certify with pleasure that it restored M
health. You are weleeme to publish this and us'
my name
| Messrs Hiscox & Co, call especial attention II
| the fact that this preparation, which has beer
| known as PARKERs GINGER Tonic, will hereafte
| be advertised and sbld simply under the name o
/ FARKEEs Tonic. As unprincipaled dealers ars
constantly deceivinE their customers by substitu1
4 ing inferior preparations under the name of gin
! ger and as ginger is really an nnimportant ingre
dent, we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, in the preparation
itself, and all bottles remaining in the hands 0
| dealers, wrapped under the name of Pafker's Gin
| ger Tonic contain the genuine medicine If tn
| facsimile signature of HIsCox & Co, is at the bot
| tom of the outside wrapper
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
LABORERS on A LARK
A GALA DAY FOR THE WoRNNcMEN.
Monster Demonstration and Parade in
New York City-Twenty Thousand
Toiiers In Line-The Notices Dis
played-A Great Success.
TOuERS HAVE A PICNIC.

ToTLERs HAVE A PICNIC.
NEW York. Sept 6.
The monster demonstration and parade of
the trades and labor organizations Wednes-
day was an immense success. The parade
was participated in by the trades-un0ns of
this city, Brooklyn, Jersey City and other
adjacent towns, and it is estimated that at
least twenty thousand men were in line,
making it the largest labor parade ever wit
messed here. For hours before ten O'Clock
the time announced when the procession
would moye-the streets leading to the
Cooper Institute, where the main division
of the procession was to form, were
crowded with people in sympathy
with the movement. The procession
formed three divisions Shortly after elev-
en- o'clock the first division, headed by the
Grand Marshal, marched down the Bowery,
and at Fourth street met the second divi-
sion. 1t was then that the full strength of
the parade was seen. Each division had q
band OF music, and many of the unions
We're headed by their own band. Each
union had Its. flag or banner, and in addi-
tion to these there We're number of mot
toes indicative OF the workingmen' s
sentiments as regards capital and
monopoly. Among the most prominent
were No More Convict Labor" "We
|. Must Own the Monopolies or They Win
Own U.s." ''Watch the Tools of the
Monopolies in the Legislatures. mo More
Child Labor" LET Us Fight for Eight
Hours Convict Labor is Repugnant to
American Principles "The Modern In
dustrial System Increases Capital and Pow
erty,' and Every Man Should Have a
Breech-Loader and Know How to Use It.
All along the line of the route these notices
were loudly applauded. After the line
had been formed the procession moved
down the Bowery to Broome street,
across to Center street, down to
Chamber street, over to Broadway, and up
to the plaza TO Union square. At this point
the procession was reviewed by Henry
George, John Swinton, DR.. A. Doual, Pat
rick Ford, Louis F. Post, H. A. Phellan and
Robert Blissert. The procession then
moved on to Fifth avenue and up that thor
| oughfare to Reservoir square, where, amid
| loud cheering, the unions were dismissed
| Each union then proceeded to Elm Park, al
| Ninety-second street and Ninth avenue
| Those of the unions having bands marched,
| and the others went by the cars. Here {
picnic and festival was held, and games
were INDUCED in during the afternoon. II
| the evening a number of speeches Wert
made by labor advocates.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
Pleading for the Outlaws AcquittaI.

GALLATIHa MO-. oSpI. q
Colonel Shanklin spoke for the prosecu-
ton in the James trial Wednesday morning,
consuming nearly all the morning session.
He was followed by ex-Lieutenant-Governor
Charles P. johnson, of St Louis, for the
defense. He made an elaborate speech, oc-
cupying most of the afternoon. His chief
points were similar to those of Colonel
Phillips Tuesday, but he was more elabor-
ate and covered more ground. He con-
tended that there were but four men en-
gagged in the Winston robbery, and that
Frank James was not one of them; that
Liddell's testimony was not reliable; that
the States evidence generally was weak and
insufficient, and that an alibi for the prison
er had been established, and closed with an
impassioned appeal for a verdict of not
guilty..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
kennedy'S DeiaIcati0n,
YOUNGSTOWN. O. Sept. J

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept :.
The defalcation of S. E. Kennedy, book
keeper of the Commercial National Bank,
does not loom up as financial success. The
officers of the bank stated to the Nel0s-
Register reporter that the amount taken by
Kennedy is S14, 900. The bank has secured
$4,000 of this amount by attachments on
real estate bank stock aRa other personal
property. The friends of Kennedy say they
will make good the loss to the bank. Ken
nedy is expected to return from Toronto,
Can, to-day, his brother having gone there
for the purpose of inducing him to take this
lfap
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
Judge HoadIy Has MOI Drawn Out.

AhtLAbEiih hiAt sept a.
An unsuccessful effort was made TO see
Judge Hoadly Wednesday with regGy to
the published announcement that he would
withdraw from the Democratic ticket in
Ohio. His physician, DR.. Bartholow, how
ever, said, with emphasis: 1T is right that
such statement should be promptly con-
tradicted Judge Hoadly is candidate for
the Goyernorship of Ohio and viii resume
his canvass in short time. just as soon as
| consider he is equal to the exertion he
will re-enter the fight"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
The Iowa camnaian.

Dies MONIES Ia, Sept. {.
Hon. Joseph L. Mcdonald, of Indiana,
addressed an audience of nearly five thou
sand persons IN the courthouse square
Wednesday evening. Hon. Thomas A.
Hendricks and Hon. W. NJ. Springer will
speak at Council Bluffs next Tuesday,
The Republican State Committee an
nounce series of meetings to be addressed
by Senator Harrison, OF Indiana, and Hon.
J. c. Burrows, of Michigan.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
Out oil Sight Out of Mind.

NEW YORK, Sept. Z.
The nickel contributions asked for in aid
of the Peter Cooper monument fund, and
which were intended to be numerous but in
small sums, are proving failure. While
at the ferries considerable sums are found,
the scattering boxes about the city produced
on examination in several cases sums rang
ing from two to nineteen cents, The scheme
has not, however, been abandoned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept 6.
CATTLE-Market moderately active for all
descriptions and prices steady. Quotations
range at S4.j0D6,40 for common to extra
native steers; $35004.25 for Texan steers;
S3,00Q14.00 for stockers; $s.25C04 25 for feed
ers; S2.5OG14.00 for COWS, and $4.000450 for
butchers steers.
HOGs-Market only moderately active.
Shippers buying fairly, but packers taking
hold slowly. Prices weak and 5Q110c lower.
Sales ranged at S4.90QQ550 for light; S4.4G8
4.T0 for cough packing, and 81. .75Q5 10 for
heavy packing and shipping lots.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
saIoOn.Keepers Triumph in 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.
In the Court of Criminal Correction
Wednesday, over eight hundred cases against
saloon-keepers for selling beer on Sunday
were nolte pressed on the suggestion of the
court. This ends, for the present, the fight
against the saloon-keepers, and is triumph
for them. This action was taken in view
of Judge Noonans recent decision.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
Cuts Successor.

Dies M0INEs. Ia, Sept !.
The Republican Committee of the Sixth
Congressional District have called the con-
yention TO nominate a successor to Hon. NJ.
E. Cuts, deceased, to assemble at Oska-
loosa September IS. Those likely to be
candidates are Hon. F. L. Campbell, of Jas
per County; W, A. Mc6rew, of Wapello;
S. r. Hooper, of Poweshiek, Hon. B. P.
Ellert, of Monroe, and Judge Blanchard, Of
Mahaska
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
Monastery Burned.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Z.
The st. Joseph (Passionists) Monastery,
three miles west of this city, was burned
Wednesday night The church adjoining,
in process of construction, was also consid-
erably damaged. The total loss is esti-
mated at from $50, 900 to $4,000; partially
insured
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07

WHEAT-Quiet No l White, Sl0l; No 2
do, 99c; No. 2 Red cash OF September, SIo6;
October, Sl.0IA; November, Sl.059s; Decem-
Der, S1.12; January, Sll3A.
CoRN-Steady and dull. High Mixed, 531ac;
No. 2 cash Or September, 51c; October, 50Ac;
Rejected, soc; No Grade, 4Sc.
OATs-Duil but firm. No. 2 cash or Septem-
Der, 2TAc; October, 27Ac; November, 2S1sc;
December, 29Ko.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
Chicago Market.


LIVE STOCK.
HOGS Estimated receipts to-day, are 130o0
light S. 00d35 IS; mixed packing, Sd 551I4 So
choice heavy, 81 s505 Is, car lots
WHRAT-97 Sept 9s4 Oct ; 81 005s Nov.
CoRN-48g Sept; 47S Oct; 46Ts Nov AZ yeal
OATS-26ls Sept. 269s Oct. 26A Nov.
PORK-S1l 32Ia Sept St1 s. Oct: Sli 20 Nov.
LARD-S8 10 Sept; IS orr Oct; 81 9254 Nov.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07

DETROIT. sept D.
WHEAT--Weak for cash at S1056; Septem-
ber, s. 054i; October, S10T14; November
$L0S&a; No. 2 White, SiGlR; No. 2 Red
$I03la.
toRN--No. cash, 564c
OATs-No . W White 29c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
EnIl Ernm 4 Traii.

AURORA, ILL.,, Sept. I.
Herman Richman, Of Plano, fell from an
excursion train here Wednesday evening,
and was run over and killed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-07
ket quiet at 16@l7e for fresh.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.
FLOUR-Rather more steady with mod
crate export and home-trade demand.
WHEAT-lSG11c higher and somewhat fever
ish; moderate speculative trading; No. /
White nominal No. 2 Red September,
$l.l591.15S October, $l-l61sGl. .l6A; No
vember, $1IS1sG11.19; December, Sl.209sG1 l-2l;
April, $l21A.
CoRN-h0Ae higher and fairly active:
Mixed Western spot 54Q62lac; future, 59A0
6IBc.
D40c.
PRovIsI0Ns-Beef duh and nominal. Pork
quiet but held firm; spot NewMess .Sl3 00l1I3.25.
Lard higher and firm; steam-rendered, $S.45.
BUTTER-Firm with fair inquiry; Western,
9D25c; Pennsylvania Creamery 25G9 3be
CHEEsE-Firm at IGFIIe.
EGGS- Firm at @2n23lac