davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23

ONE of the most conspicuous ourn
alisrs OF the day. Samuel J. Medlll,
for years managing editor of the Chi.
cago Tribune is dead. lie was carried
of with consumption.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
100 Acre Farm For Sale.

Located A.. miles northwest OF Fairmont.
nne grove. It Is especially designed as
stock firm, being watered with a running
creek 50 acres under tho pillow. An excel
lent bargain can be secured. For particulars
address or apply to ,rx,
32w4 a. a. LOII,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23

IT would be change that the pub.
lie could relish and heartily sanction
il there were some reforms inaugur-
ated whereby the publication of the
official reports Of the departments
and bureaus AT Washington could he
printed So that the public could re-
ceire the benefit of their information
before the subjects became u matter
of ancient history. Statistics are
comparatively useless and certainly
uninteresting after they assume an
age Of several years. For instance,
the report of the Commission OF
Education for 1880 has just been
issued. At this late date all the
document is good for is simply to
show the educational growth of the
country, whereas much interest might
have been CLEANED from the document
had it been published two years ago
The same is true Of the railroad stat.
istics of the country for 1880 which
is just about to be distributed. these
statistics are all valuable if published
as other matters of current news, but
when allowed to grow mouldy in the
hands Of printers. they loose their
freshness. by Il long way.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

From this date have given my son Clark
Vaughn Of Rapidan, his time, and Will not De
for debts contracted by him. nor
Law INV claim upOn money earned by him.
JABEZ VAUGHN.
Aoulafo Feb o2 1aa3.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
MANKATo FREE Press.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ~. 1883.

The senate has finally passed the
tariff hill and turned it over To the
House to wrestle with.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23

LAST weeks Window Reporter was
largely devoted To the dairy and
creamery interests of Cottonwood
county. and several very convincing
articles were given to prove that fea
lures connected with agriculture.
other than merely wheat'growing ar
ford good returns. Mr.. Huntington
says he has become thoroughly con.
WINGED that his paper. devoted To the
material interests Of his county. will
he far more remnneIative 10 himself
and his patrons than the discussion
of politics, and that in the future he
shall say more for the creamery and
less for the politician; more for the
COW and less for the mercenary crea-
lures who are ever drawing on the
resources of the editor to build them
selves up for fat offices, and who never
pay cent nor miss III issue. Guess
HuntingtOn's head is about level.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
Useful In the Family.

We usually leave IL To doctors to recon-
mend medicines, but Parkers Ginger Tonic
has been 80 useful in our family in relieving
sickness and suffering that we cannot Say too
much In Its praise.-Sdlem Argue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23

The Winona Daily Republican of
Tuesday states that u singular disease
has broken out among the swine in
the western part Of Winona county.
which is killing them off by the
dozens. The attack, rs stated by the
RepaGiic0 n, operates differently upon
different hogs. Some hogs are taken
with vomiting and purging; others
have Il sore on the foot, side of the
leg or pate, some of which eat holes
through the front part of the skull !;
others have these cancerOus eating
sores in the posterior extremities, and
still others in various parts Of the
body. The disease attacks old and
young, lean and fat alike. The ex.
tent of the alarming epidemic is shown
by the fact that some $50 hogs have
died in a single neighborhood. Should
the coniagion spread through the
State, the loss will be terrible, and
people should ut once take care that
their hogs are we'll cared for. AMI per-
haps word ut this time from an
eminent NJ. D. Of Illinois will not
come amiss if needed. He says ::
Put pine tar in a separate trough
where hogs can have access to it at AL
times. 1t is specific for hog cholera.
/ fini also that many farmers keep
soft coal where their hogs can eat 1t
and they eat it with avidity. l would
suggest that hogs be fed at such times
with cooked food, warm. and raw po.
;atoes at least twice \ week; keep
them separated, not more than four
to six in each pen furnish them with
dry, warm quarters; bed them with
clean. dry straw and clean out their
stalls and give them the same com.
forts that you would valuable horse.
Remember that animal life, whether
in man or beast, has many things in
common to establish and maintain
health, the more intelligence is used
in the selection and care of animals
the better the result"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23

HURRAH for Sabin. The Demo.
Gratis elected him lie is ours 81.
Cloud TiaGs (Dem.)
Just wait until Senator Sabin gets
fairly down to voting in the Senate,
ard he will not then be "ours" quite
SO much rs the Times would make out.
If Democrats suppose that Senator
Sabin will play into the hands of
Democracy, they are damnably fooled
That's the size Of that.-Daluth Tri-
baas
Them's our sentiments. forcibly
expressed. Sabin is a Republican
Clean through, and the opportunity
will come sooner or later when this
fact will become doubly apparent u
the Democrats. They don't know
the weight OF their chicken when
they talk about carrying Senator Sa
bin off to Democracy. He is IL lett,
bigger game than they handle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23

LAST week was one de voted pretty
generally TO the discussion of rail.
roads, their rights and their abuses,
and upon the subject large number
of railway managers were invited to
appear before the committee and lay
their side of the question open to The
public. Those who responded To the
invitation included the leading of.
liclals OF all the Northwestern roads.
and the gentlemen certainly made Il
very good showing why no very
arbitrary legislation should be in-
dulged i'll by the present legislature
that is, if half what they claim is
true. Mr.. John w. Cary, OF the G.
NJ. Il st. Paul, being called up said ::
THE complaint is made that rates
are too high. Can this be true! What
part of the country has been so pros.
porous rs your Statei The roads have
certainly aided in this progress in the
past eighteen years. We go back to
the close of the war. The change
you ask is To enable you to get lower
rates. 1t will give you the average
tariff per ton of freight per miie since
1865, and You will see that the rail.
roads are managed in the interests of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
. ROUGH ON RATS. d
Enlareed Portraits.

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, dies, ant
bsd-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. isc
I'm,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-23
t;on IN enter nm This kind of legjsIa.

ton TO enter on this kind Of legisla.
TIM Older states have tried 1t and
failed. The railroads give you your
prosperity more than any other cause.
Your undeveloped country needs
roads. Foster them"
In Il few remarks made ny Gen
Haupt of the Northern Pacific, that
gentleman claimed 1.-The amount Of
Minnesota wheat hauled over the
Northern Pacific in 1882 was 800, 900
bushels. equal To $4,000. Taxes paid
by the Northern Pacific in 1882 10 the
State of Minnesota amounted to $40.
1s2. which WAS Sl2.7 1872 more than the
whole profit on transportation of Min
nesota wheat. The Northern Pacific
consumes about l00. 900 tons Of coal,
costing in the ears ut Duluth 1925
at Fargo. with transportation, 81. 80.
The whole cost, with Fargo as an
average hauling distance. is $780,.
900. The whole gross revenue from
Minnesota aud Dakota wheat was
$420, 900. The whole gross receipts
from the Minnesota and Dakota wheat
crop amount to hut little more than
half the cost Of coal, not including
wood, and the profits on the whole
wheat business of Minnesota and Da.
kota would be sufficient to pay only
one. sixth Of the cost Of fuel for en-
gines."
THE reception rendered last even.
ing by Gov. and Mrs. Hubbard, assis.
ted by Senator and Mrs. Sabin, Gen.
II. II. Sihley. and Mrs. Huntington.
(nee Hubbard,) of Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. X. johnson, of Ovation
M, was one of the most brilliant ever
witnessed in the State. The new
Capitol building WAS ablaze with
electricity from basement to dome,
and the interior presented scene Of
sparkling brilliancy and feminine
beauty fascinating tn behold. TO do
the occasion justice would require
altogether more space than we have
to devote at this late hour. therefore
suffice 1t to say that there was not
single feature connected with
the entire affair that fell short
of absolute grandeur and downright
perfection. Refreshments were served
in the library room of the Capitol
building. and the tables presented u
sight that challenges the criticisms of
IN epicure. Dancing for couple Of
hours WAS INDUCED in, and the dis.
play OF elegant costumes, sparkling
diamonds, pretty faces and dainty
feet, keeping time TO the sweetly
flowing strains of soft music, WAS a
picture that can be easier imagined
than described. 1t was a success Of
which the Governor and his estimable
lady may feel justly proud.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

"As rule LAY Drs. Starkey and Pdlen,
-FOUR pstieu belong b that large class Of in
vsli0s who have failed - get relief from
SAILED physicians or from ths Css OF drugs
or patent remedies Their diseases are
chronic. frequently of manv years standing.
and often so deeply intrenched in some vital
organ that cure become almost a miracle
They come TO US in despair of help from any
other source catching at our Compound OK
ygeD Treatment as drowning man catches
st a straw. The marvel is that of these ap-
psIenuy hopeless cases, so many are amelt-
GRATED, greatly helped, or radically cured,
by the subtle agent We administer. Cases
which we have hesiiated To undertake, and
which in spite of our di-so raging answers
Ebtn ali opinion was asked we're placed in
our care, have rapidly improved, almost from
the beginning, aud steadily progressed u q
cuTe-ss much 10 our surprise and gratihca-
ti0h often az to that OF the patients and their
friends - Their Treatise on Compound Ok
ygeD containing large report Of cases and futl
information sent FREE. Drs. Stsrksy d Pdleu,
1.1C9 and ! III Girard street. Philadelphia,
-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
aHEkFA' "a sxErs.
Produce Markets.

AT 1Cxal0Ec; futures baTey slcsdy; August,
I02sc; September, lU.27e; October 10 l5c; Noyem-
February loose; March 10 3ac; April, l0.5lc; May.
lO.62c. Flour-Dull: receipts, % coo bbs.; ex-
DORIS, GOO bbls. Nheat-CaSh lots z0fs<c higher;
options opened &c lower. aferward ruleo stronger
reacted = @ssc leaving Sifat about outside figures:
receipts 10000 bu.. esports, 25coO bn.; No .
spring. 81 10: ungraded rel. 81 eigl Is; Nof red,
sttsmer , do. 81 10: No. ed. 81 Il I o b ),
81 ls11 IS54 elevator; uugrded white, 81 00Gl 12%:
No red, August. sales OF 5000 ou- at 81 1870
49, closing ~ 81 lax: September, sales OF 5hS-
O0 In. at 81 1875 al l6IS closing 81 81 l613; Oct0
Der. sales OF $4,000 bu. At 81 lSZ4i 1874. closing
ut al 1885 November sales Ct ls6 0O0 on. at 81 I0H
al as5 closing al 81 "a December. sales OF 2i,OD
bu. At 81 ny. Colp-Cash lots %e5szc CD ions
L@l1sc higher market firm; receipts ~ n0
bn.: exports. 69oo0 bu.; urgraded. 5i@52e;
NO 3 he: No. 2. 6214@62szc aii0st 6l96lhc In
store 61Hc elevator: steamer white. 66tsc. white
western. esise; No August, CiZes6e1sc, closing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

living in Dubois County. The murder oon
nitttd ~ o. o L. Coop 7, the weapon being : ou
doy ievOivsT - czlibre fhe crime was cOun mite
ia "A Wheat fed where he three men ser T.
ing. thCIf b ing Witnesses 80 ,hs horrbe a
hon - Il n Cied istsrug from the wsuuds =.
@ iveo o. q q tell gam Tee-iv-d frpm there thl-
naoIrt' state that The lstcr's oreztned
la Ia * ut Ia o'cl - lest J iSht
Tie particulars Of the tragedy are about as D.
lcWs:
tt oTnss Dulon. james Dillon son Of the late
s'Itieu 80, shc Ora L. COoper. were Dartaer h o
IN CT, = 81 wheat near Ireland aud while tnr
three we're working s. usual yes erdty 81 ernpO 8,
cirfu'e arose between ,nsm IN rsgsrd TO the
wbea,- WORDS brought on blows aud the II
tel 81 the ~ TmCil cooper pulled "a rsvolvera n
Il 90 at yout Dillon the bail Striking him n--r
The breast T. ing him TO the gr suud. ID ring TIL
time young Dill,l's laIher was making fDr COOosr,
hsn he latter turued on him AID fired two SD ,.
IN quick succession TIE balls lOcSrd In The alb
cOInen, caLsi Infant death. alter which Cooper
fern er pss,iI z by on horseback few minute
after heard gToens issuis from the field cl D..
Hastily iitfug bis horse. lie we % ne ~ pcs tr IN
where the SOUNDS came. What met his ign
Oggh To- bfii = he stTOIg man 70 4 staud-
slill and 10 was S0me N nutes before h gave IN
slsJm. The old mah Dillon was living on bis blck
fre u the wouI ds Of which the hlord was Il swim
freely. Young Dillon found IN n very AZ
cUDdItion, with badly stTeng % talk b tn
booies were csrried u ST ali icent hon = whera
your DILLON breathed his last about 10 o'cl ck
last night
B.th m murdered men are very well known as
quiet industrious citizens and are met of cJa.
siderable ais. By their thus taxing ~. z gloom
Il SGoUee6 Is thTOWD over the entire immunity.
II - the opinion IL a great many that should
OOpeT be captured II would not 20 well with htu1.
Post uOttt Cxamiuati0ns will be held today,
when The whole fscs viii be elected.
eS't 4 Oilers reward 81 syuJ FOR The arres
and zee ton ~ 90 pr. lie is q .c1 ed - ne
/. 3 eb ~ twenty-five ears q age. height fvs feet
nrIe i chss, = are maze and q ngnt mustRcn. .
1ouuo buc eyes. weight ebuut $50 pounds, and
has re'fer a smiling cUuntenaLee. He is thought
10 Be LOT far AGay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

per fierce AUG. value scems to be growing small
~ degrees and beautiful ; les" aud on ezcn ad
gsi &c &C sdy!se sales. Corn l. steady for several
rSssons: tpays N uy AMI ship to Nes York: 1t
Is IN consnmptive demand; tits advancing ia prics
q keavOaTd, and IL viii be several months ere we
have o new crop. Wheat went of to-day IS We
lIedieied but morrow il will probIy advance,
not much Just enough for a scalp. The graad,
good time Is one day nearer. Let patience have
her perfect work. T. VIII como, sure.
cRIcAG, GRAIs REVIEW.
CHICAGO. Avg 6-l.sgular Whclt-Very little
;T.olbg; piiCes weak =, d lower. reaching p5int1t
under cl0siDg Saturday, cloing K95se lower
Than Saturday. Sales raaged al 81 09$al u Ausus;
81 Ol5sgl % September 81 % sal 0i October;
81 tist@l esq Nov, mbe'; 81 60is9l Oc5s year;
spring. 81 COS winter 81 CO..
Corn-FsiiIy active out irregular: fluctuations
C ! fined TO Iapge Ct Il. snd cioseI at y slie
higher for cssh srd August and ~ lpwer for sep
& mber sEd Oc,Cb-r than Al the tlDlng for St;ur-
day. sales ranged Of 5oi495l1se August: 40 ga
s. C September i94@ig5se October, i7ss9a5 g
November; l4sz@45c year.
Oats-Nery gu e. q easier. Sales ranged at ~
are August; To- 926s = SEPTEMBER 265< 927c
October; eGl,G 2Citc year
Pork-Uns, ttled and weak; opened riggs
lower but reached lF@2oc and closed easy. Sale.
ragged al sl2 62Gl2 IS cash; sI2 6j9l2 IS August;
sl2 671< ale September; SI2 751s@ss 10 OcsoDer;
siz S71z@le 40 November; al2t2al2 30 year
Iaic-Fair 0emand bit lover. - rs ranged e.
s 2 @SSU Cs,h aud A. guSL: . 90aS 81 S-p em
$ t@s Pop ear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

D:;sc Pcei &c; do. Oh. Porter & Co.'S. IN.
ticlpo hesiE-E1 Ha ne-- ODck, oer pSL, 40
-, az o. ham pork. per Dol 200 I6s; 81 ben .s
Lsrs-Kcttle rendered Leaf. In tisrces 100; IN
Lard oil, in tierees, soc per gal.
- segf- foloen.- IA OaUeA- 15se; In skin, So.
BOneeR Bsm-l2c
Fresh Pork Tenoerioias, &C.
Fresh Spare Ribs. 5hc-
Sausage AeSt-5hc-
iron aad steel Market
Bar IEon-s22 2? rates; hoop IRON. g 20 rates; Nor
Hoze shoes-Burdep q Perkins. per keg, 81 so;
mule shoes 81 per key advance Horse Shoe Nails
Northwestern, Globe. and putnam per box. 81 so.
sses Sc DIRE s,ee, sc se elk sse Sc &c mssh
cry steel. eQse. Nsils-s Is.
Leather. Rides aud Tailow
Hemloek sole. 2I@ssc; oak sole, s5GzOc: Penn
s0@sse; bliole lesther, Der doz. s69972; domestic
s0eesl 10 French call. 81 io@I -.
Hides Green hides, &c; green calf Zoe: green
selttd. S9S1sc: green sslted calf, 12Sl2Hc; dry
flint, l21 c: dry sslied. per H.. damaged, grub
by CT bull, ~ o-tbirds the above prices.
TslloW-PIime. 5G7Ac
Greake-Bn wn. a5lkc; white. 7GSe.
Drug Market.
Alcohol 81 2592 50: csloTn cal Use IS: carnpnor;
SUa53c: cOenIel 6 ace: chlorJIOrn s0dS5c;
gum opium e. s5@4 81; indigo. sl09. morpniue'
SO seas IS Oils-Css'or 81 2sal g.: sweet oil 90c
q % olive oil. 81 cas-: oeIgamot lSal derson >.
l
nine, T. & W., g. S5al -: cinchoBilia. 9)99jc
American bi-carb soos, 4@5c; English do So q
&c. Snuff CARROTS 2-CZ. packs. 81 90 per dOz {:
q. bottles, s. 20 per d.. Fioves sulphur. 456c
TuipenuIe st@4Sc English yer. red. by boil,
ZSSe; lees quantities, sc Iodine 81 5092 IS. To-
eide potash, 81 65 Cloves, 2s@55c- Rhub1rb, 9co
:. q. Nineow glass, 60 ana ~ per Cent; double.
70 ard 10 per cent eff.
miscellaneous Markets
Cils-We quote: L.nseeG. raw. 5fc; boiled, SIC:
lard OIL 75e orc; nnirers' oil G5aSoc: lubrcatine
oil 2@SSe: straits oil, 50G55c. benzine 10Siic;
coal OF, Indiana legal test, ll@i2c; $50 deg.
test. i2esl3c; water white, $50 deg. loo.
Timers Supphes-We quote:
Fest charcoal tin, 9. a0X14. i4x29 and 12xt7,
81 u. PER box. X. lOxl4. I4x2O and I2xf2 g. OF
eI box, g 1tx2O roofing tin, &c 50 per box: {,
a0x2S, 3lS@l4; block tin Ia pigs 2'c; IN oars zee
Iron n iron. c; q C iron, exc: NOOreheai
galvanized, 8 Der cent. discount Sheet zinc ne
Copper bottoms, CSC. Pisnfshed eODper. "a
Solder, l5@1Sc. wire, Is per cent. OF list.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
Indiana Inventious.

List Of patents issued TO citizens of the
State OF Ind ana, July q, lSS3, and each
hesr.rg that date Repor;ed for the Sentinel
by c. Brf dfOrd, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Rooms 10 and Is Hubbard
Block, Indianapolis. Ind:
To Jerome ". Burns. of indianapolis, for in
pT0yeweuis IN cigar utter-.
TO Elijah II. UOrbin. Of Decatur, Tor improve
mems II, rotary eDgins >.
To John Il DEEDS OF Tere Haute. for improve
rneLts in wick TsiserE for lamps.
To John II and y. Melt 7 and J. J. Baker, of
Mehzer for Improvements IN straw-steegers
TO Bugh Rogers OF Washington, Tor improve
meDts IN revolving horse hay makes
To Henry l. Spiegel. OF indianapolis, for i'm
provements IN cases iOf locks tReissne)
10 Jesse In, InPson, of nashville. for improve
To JACOB :. Aydelott Of Xen.a. for improve
mCnts in locks.
To KsIl " Bennett. Ct Manchester, for improve
To John b. Deeds and y. Marx. Of Terre Hsute,
for improvements fl IDS for miners lamps.
To Noah T. niger, OF rerre Hante for improve
mcDts in seed-planteTs
To Lafayette Flagg OF Bunker Hin, for improve
mer Is in SNAPS for hgrnf So.
To Jsmes ". Trace and q. NJ Culver, of Rush
vile. for Improvements in end gates for wagons.
To Lot Green, OF HushvilIe, for improvements in
two-wheeled vehicles.
To T. ". ueinemRnn, of COnnersville, for i'm
pTOvemCntS IN sawguardS.
To Daniel IieTshbeIgeT, Of Nil 5ille for improve
mentS in automatic gates
To Martin HOhl. of Lebanon, for inprovem en- Is
in refrigerator and beer cooler
To Daniel ". AsTmOn. of Indianapolis for i'm
prOyementsi in automatic feed gates
To Frank a. Mans, OF Indianapolis for improve
mel Is in WOW led ventcies
10 samuel j. Miller, OF cambridge City. for i'm
pro NeInt MS In sliding gale
To william IS. Reed, OF Geneva for improve
mentS in lemonade shakers.
To John Werzsl. Of Vernon, for Improvements
To Jonathan Zook. OF Hanpatch. for imp rove.
ments in gates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
sentinel

At 81, will receive valuable book of 100
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; a table with an
engraving of the horses teeth at different
sges, with rules for telling the age of the
horse; a valuable collection OF receipts and
much other valuable information.
Zee also our special offer for History OF
Indiana" in another column.
Address SENTINEL COMPANY
indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
Consumption Cure,l,

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
Indian missionary the formula of simple
remedy fer the speedy and permanent cure
for consumption, bronchitis, catarrb, esth-
ma, snd all throat and lung affections; also,
a positive and radical cure for nervous debil-
ity and all nervous complaints. after having
tested It's wonderful curative powers in
thousands OF cases, has felt il his duty 70
make 1t known to hissHffering fellows Ac-
tuated by this motive and desire 70 relieve
human suffering. will send free of charge,
to all who desire it, this recipe in German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using Sent by mail by ad.
dressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A. NOyes, 149 Powers Block, Rochester,
n. y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08

The week Just closed has been one preg-
nsnt with financial disasters, which have
disturbed trade from one end of the country
10 the other. The effect of these financial
troubles apparent in the diminished vol
ume OF Clearing House exchanges at the
leading ceute-s. Our exhibit is a most un-
favorable one, not only as compared with
that Of last week, but with that of the CORE
spending week last year. The aggregate
clesrings amount to S736 j08 223. against
SS25. 3O4 705 last week, and 81, 0O7 s07. 455 the
previous week. The sum total, S79G sos 223,
falls short of the clesring5 at New York
alone in the corresponding week Of last year
by some $l35 coo, 00a. The depreciation was
caused to some extent by the heavy falling
on CT 423 Per cent. in New York. Specula-
tive trade has been exceedingly dull. Toe
stock market has been in state OF profound
stsgnstion. The movement of prices has
been Insignificant, and the amount OF bust
ness { one more Insignificant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-08
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Ortiz Stein, OF Lafayette Pound entity of
Murder at Kansas City.

Ortiz Stein, OF Lafayette Pound Guilty of
Murder at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, No, July 25.-The Jury In
the case against Orth Stein, aged twenty-one,
late city editor of the Evening Star, who
killed George Fredericks, proprietor Of the
Comique Tl.oater, this city. June o came out
this morning and returned verdict of muir
der in the second degree aud fixing punish
ment at twenty-five Years in the Peoiten-
tisTy, the full penalty of the law for the
second degree. DEFENDANTS counsel then
gave notice for motion for new trial, and
the Court granted four days In which to file
a motion. Stein bore up we'll and preserved
a calm demeanor during the reading of the
verdict The foreman of the Jury ssid the
FIRST ballot stood seven for conviction and
five for acquit'al OF murder in the first de
gree. Bslloting was aiterward bad on the
second decree, the first vote standing eight
for conviction aud iour for acq7ittai. An
agreement was finally reached upon twenty
FIVE years.