davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
Indianapolis. 10 o o 0 o.
| Grand Ranids..... O O % i O 0 2 o.

Earned Runs Indianapolis 3; Grand Rapids, 2.
Two-base Hits-Morrison, Watkins, Eden.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, z Grand Rapids, s.
Double Plays-Cox to Kearns to Houtz.
Struck Out--By Bond, Al by Henry, 5.
Bases on Balls-By Henry, 2.
Passed Balls johnson 2; Gastfeld 2.
Wild Pitches--Bond /.
Time of Game-Txo hours
Umpire-Mr. Hoover.
NOTES.
To-day the Indianapolis club plays at Madison,
with the local club.
The Columbus club will play championship
game with the home club at Bruce's Park, on
Sunday, an arrangement having been made to
that effect The date with the Quincys is, there
fore, off.
Goldsmith pitcher for the Chicago team, was
released yesterday and will 90 to Baltimore to
pitch for the American Association team there
Brown, late pitcher of the Ft. Wayne, will re-
place him.
Barr, the pitcher for the Washingtons, signed
yesterday by telegraph with the Indianapolis
club and his advance money was Immediately
sent him He will come here Immediately and
play as soon as he becomes eligible.
At the Seventh-street park, to day, the fat
men, captained by Harvey Stout, and the lean
men, headed by Wright Wharton, will play a
game for the benefit Of the Orphan Asylum. But
little is known of the mines, but the two captains
are "dandieS y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08

wPR1cEs ALWAYS N PLAIN FIGURES. "A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08

Fund.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23

went to the hotel where Cuddyhe
and wife were held IN custody. over
powered the sheriff. guard and took
the prisoners away. They both cried
loudly for mercy, but as they had
ever been deaf TO the pleadlngs OF
little Rose for mercy, SO the vieilan-
ties closed their ears to the cries OF
their prisoners and they were taken
outside OF the town limits. where the
woman was hung to ridge pole of
a rancho CABIN. while the husband
was strung to the limb of tree on
the opposite side of the road. Their
work done. the vigilantes retired qu,-
city. The bodies were cut down
and buried by the coroner to-day.
John Carroll Cuddyhe, a brotherin-
law. was arrested with the others
but tor want of sufficient evidence
he was allowed to go. This is the
first instance Of woman lvnches in
Colorado.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
Sheriff's Sale.

Isv virtue and authority of a speci9'
execution, issued from the office OF the
clerk OF the circuit court OF Bates county,
Missouri, returnable at the February
term, 1854, of said eourt, and to me direct
ed in favor of Henry Taylor and against
John Shearer, / have levied and seized
upon all the right. title, interest and
claim of the said defendant John She
over, of, in and 70 the following descr'b-
ed real estate, situated in Bates county,
Missouri. to-wit;
The undivided one half OF the south
west quarter OF section = in township 3S.
OF range II, in Bates county, Missouri
and the undivided half OF the nort'iea
quarter OF the southwest quarter OF sec
;inn i. in toxn.hi 80, range so, all in
Bates county, Missouri. and will on
l hursJav. February 9TH. 1854.
between the hours OF a O'Clock in the
furenoo.l and O'Clock in the afternoon
OF that day, at the east front door OF the
court house. in the cisy OF Sutler, Rates
county. Missouri, sell the same, or so
much thereof as NAV be required, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder, for
cash to satisfy said execution and cost.
w F. HANKS.
Sheriff of Bates county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
4 Startling Discovery

Physicians are o ten startled by remark
able discoveries. The fact that DR..
Kings New DISCOVERY for Consumption
and all Throat and Lung disease is daily
curing patients that they have given up to
die, is startling them 10 eaiize thier sense
OF duty, and examine into the merits OF
this wonderful discovery: resulting in
hundreds OF our best Physicians using it
in ,hier practice. Trial bottles tree at
r NJ. Crumly s. Cos. CITY Drug Store
Regular size $I.on.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
Murderers Lvnched.

Denver, COL, January Io.-Sone
three months ago Mary Rose Math-
ews, bright, w,nsome little girl oil
10 Years was adopted from the Den
yer Catholic orphans home by Mike
Cuddyhe and wife, living on a
rancho ten nmi!es from Ouray, small
mining village IN TIE southern por-
ton OF the State. Late Saturday
morning little Rose died and was
buried by Cuddvhe ON Il distant part
OF the rauchc rhe little girl had been
cruelty treated rom the first. SO the
neiahbors said. and her mysterious
death ans! hurried burial aroused
their suspicious and the coroner of
Ouray was notified.
He immediately repaired tn the
,anche. found the grave and cNl,Em-
cd the body. when untnistakahic cv-
iiencc of :, cruel death was revealed.
The body was covered With knife
wounds, one leg was broken. the
the skull crushed ,r d the limbs fro
zrn. She had no doubt been driven
ous In the wiEt.r storm to die.
Cuddyhe and wife We're Immediate
" arrested and jailed. Yesterday
they were srvcd aud found guilty OF
murder. About one O'Clock :hls
norning band of masked men
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
The Junior Senator from New
York.
The reputed Leader of the new York
Republicans.

Senator Warner Miller. known
| more tamilliarlv as ''Wood-Pulp
! Miller" of Herkimer \. Y. was
| born III Oswego county, that
State. August 2Ith 1898, and is
| therefore in his forty sixth year.
He graduated 1T Union College in
1860, and then became a teacher in
the Fort Edward Collegiate Institute
but when the war broke out. in 1861
he enlisted as 4 private in the fifth
New York Cavalry. He served with
conspicuous bravery in the Shenan
doah Valley being promoted to Ser
geant-Major and Lieutenant. A t
the battle OF Winchester he was ta-
ken a prisoner. but was finally ex-
changed alter the close OF the rebel
lion. Mr. Miller engaged in farm
ing and became the owner OF exten-
sive paper mills in which enterprise
he IS still engaged. He was dele
gate 20 the National Republican Con-
vcntion in Philadelphia, in 1872. and
in 1874 was elected to the New York
Legislature, serving two terms.
Mr.. Miller then entered National
politics and was elected as repre-
sentative to the Fortv-siXth Congress
and was returned to the Fortv-scv-
enth. In 1851. when Conkling and
Plat resigned their seats in the sem
ate. Mr.. Miller was chosen by the
New York assembly to succeed
Thomas c. Platt and took his seat
October nth, IN the same year.
His term of office does not expire
until. the 3rd Of March, 1857,
Senator Miller ny his recent man
ipulation of the Republican caucus
OF the New York Legislature secur-
ing the election bv the Lower House
of Mr.. Sheard as its speaker. has
won for himself the sudden reputation
as being the leader of New York
Republicans and :l,e we'll known
! fact that the Senator is antagon1stic
to the present administration of Au-
thor gives especial significance to
his political controlling power in his
State as indicating that he will be-
come a prominent factor in dicta-
ting against Authors rcnomlnation
at Chicago next June.
Mr.. Miller is man of splendid
physical and mental strength. and
which wins the lasting friendship of
those with whom he comes III ,nti-
mate contact.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
Bronze Turkeys For Sale

have been a breeder tor Il or IL years.
| know them to be pure, they are the
most valuable OF any breed known, have
some choice soblers and hens for sale,
price, $3.50 for goblers and $500 for
hens. delivered on cars. Those wanting
would do we'll to call and get them soon,
a less price taken, from tn house.
WESLEY WARNOCk
SIT. Butler Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
Ink That Will Not Freeze.

On receipt of Is cents in &C postage
stamps, we will send by mail. all charges
prepaid, one quart OF the finest Black,
Blue or .carlet Ink, unchanging colors,
which will not injure by freezing: 5
quarts for 100. Ink has been in use
for wears, and warranted best.
Sat. y. NJ. DRAKE n co.
III Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
OUR FIVE GENT COLUMN.
An local advertisements in his column,
will be charged for a. tie rate of fv.
cents Per line for each insertion.
Voice Culture.
Colorado.

Having been urged by many of my
young friends to give them music lessons,
| have determined to teach class the
present winter in voice culture. Parties
desiring lessons will be given terms on
application. Mrs. G. 7. nCFARLAND
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
Fred Dorn Barber

Will give YOU neat shave, shampoo or
haircut. He keeps none but experienced
BARRIERS. Will also grind razors. Salts
faction guaranteed. Rooms north side
square
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
Undertaken.

a complete stock of caskets, collins,
metallic cases. burial robes etc, at Wal
tons Opera House Furniture store. Fine
hearse furnished free. Experienced
undertaker in store day and night.
2-tf. +. ID. kIPr. salesman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
MOneV to Loan.

| am authorized to loan large amount
OF money on Bates county real estate.
Good men with good real estate can be
acco inodated on very fas orable terms.
". +. WALTON.
at Butler National Bank. 5,-tt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
Money To Loan.

AT per cent on real estate securit,
time and terms to suit borrower. Abstracts
of titles furnished. ]. VI. Tucker & CO
Butler Mo. S-tt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
For a Clean Shave

Go 10 Crouch Bros. shop, near southwest
corner of the square. They have a neat.
rrrr.: '1i,ie .-1o,r. S5.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
WRECKED AT SEA.
re .sCity of Columbus" Goes
In Pieces in Mid Ocean.
nns Hundred Persons Washed Over
hoard and Lost in the Deep.
. Man and Woman Lynched fol-
Numbering a Child In Colorado.
SHIFT AND SURE TENGENCE.
One Hundred Lives Lost.

Boston. Ian. rs. The city OF
COLUMBUS lett Boston at 3 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, Carrying eighty
nassengers and crew of forty-fve.
At3:4s a. m. Friday, Gay head.
light. bearing south, halt east, the
vessle struck on the outside of Dew
IFS Bridge Buoy. The wind was
blowing gale west by north; the
vessel immediately filled and kceled
over, the water breaking and flood
ing the port side of the saloon. All
passengers excepting few woman
and children came on deck. Near
" all were wearing life preservers.
all the boats cleared away, but were
Immediately swamped. The ma
jority of the persons were washed
overheard. Seven passengers left
the vessel on a life raft and about
forty more took to rigging. AT Io,-
;oa m. the Gay Head life boat put
off and took seven persons. An
other life boat put off between IL
and /. The revenue cutter DeX-
ter came along about I,:3o and
sent off two boats. Twenty-one
persons one Of whom was dead,
were placed aboard the Dexter, and
after ali the persons were taken
from the vessel the Dexter pro-
ceeded to New Bedford. Three
persons died after gong aboard the
Dexter.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Boston, Jan. IS-The City of
columt us had SO first class md ,.
steerage passengers, about Il third OF
whom were ladies and children. and
a crew OF forty-five. About iorty
men took refuge IN the rig,ng,
where they remained until 10 80 a.
NJ, when lite boat put off from
Cav Hea |, and took away seven
passengers. One died soon after
wards. Shortly afternoon another
lite boat put off to the distressed
vessel and the mean while the fcvc-
nue. cutter Dexter came along and
sent off two boats. and twentv-onc
men were taken from the wreck and
placed on board the Dexter. four Of
whom died afterwards. Alter all
he persons were taken off the DeX-
ter sailed tor this port, where she ar
rived this evening. Total number
Of persons saved, 23I. Five dead
bodies were recovered, and II9 un-
for.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
GIFT VALUED AT SIS.

\ will be
matchess baking drawing the lucky
Baking Powder equal qualyy the best in the market
No Humbug Call and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23
Cards.

Aesthetics, G. designs.) Something
good mailed on receipt of cents in
stamps. Hearne * Co p. o. Box 1887.
\. Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-01-23

We have five late county maps tor sale
s., 90 each. TIMES OFFICE cStf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-01
XLyIIIth CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, January 81, 1884.
SENATE.

In the Senate this morning Mr.. Flood
presented petitions from dozen or more
States praying for prohibitory liquor laws
in the District OF Columbia and Terrific
ries. The petitions were referred to the
Committee on Education and Labor.
The Senate refused, by vote Of % to
81, to concur in the report OF the commit
tee of conference on the Greely-relef bill.
and resolved TO appoint new conference
committee.
Mr.. Platt's resolution, introduced and
telegraphed on Tuesday. 10Th instant, di-
recting an investigation into the cost OF
telegraphic correspondence, was agreed to.
No further decisive action was reached.
and after 4 brief executive session, the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Mr.. Reese, OF Georgia, from the Com
mittee on Public Buildings. reported bill
for the erection of public building at
Augusta. Ga, the ultimate cost of which
shall not exceed 100000. Referred to the
Committee OF the Whole.
At the conclusion Of the morning hour
the House proceeded to the consideration
of business on the House calendar, pre-
cedence being given to bills reported from
first bill taken up was that declaring for
feted certain grants OF land made to cer-
tain States TO aid in the construction OF
railroads.
Mr.. Cobb. of Indiana, made brief en-
PLANTATION of the provisions of the bill.
MesSrs. Van Eaton, Singleton, and
Barksdale endeayored to have excepted
from the provisions Of this bill the Gulf
I,lo mt " h
out avail, and the bill was passed as re-
ported.
The next bill on the calendar was that
declaring the forfeiture of lands granted
the Texas Pacific railroad under act Of
Congress approved March 3, 1871. and acts
supplemental thereto. The report accom-
panying the bill being very long, it was
ordered to be printed in the Record, and,
without debate. the bill was passed-yeas,
2j9: NAYS, 1-Mr. Barr, OF Pennsylvania.
The Speaker laid before the House a
message from the President transmitting,
in response to resolutions OF the House,
The report of the Secretary Of State, with
accompanying papers, relative to the re-
StricliOn OF importation OF American hog
products in Germany and France. lmme-
Jiatelv a clash of jurisdiction arose As TO
Which committee was entitled TO the re-
port Of the Secretary Of State-Mr Town
shend. OF Illinois, fayoring the Commlttee
on Commerce; Mr.. Hatch, OF Missouri,
the Committee on Agriculture, and Mr..
Curtin, Of pennSyivania, the Committee
on Foreign Affairs. Finally the matter
was compromised to the mutual satiSfac-
ton OF all parties by ordering the message
printed and laying it On the table.
Adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-01

ported to-day 10 the Senate the bill to pro-
tcct children from cruelty.
A large number Of petitions from differ
cnt States In favor OF the abolition Of the
liquor traffic In the District OF Columbia
were laid before the Senate to-day.
Government receipts to-day: Internal
revenue. S328,S59; customs, S430,SIS.
Dr. Green, president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company. was before the
House Post-0fice Committee and spoke
against the bill giving the Government con-
troll OF the telegraph. Gardner q. Hub
bard replied.
The commissioners will confer to-mor-
row with leading citizens as to the best
plan TO break up the ice on the Potomac.
Virginia now has six places under the
Senate organization besides committee
clorkships.
IBy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 3l.-Passed
Acknowledgment III. T.. Cook, OF the Ma
rine Hospital Service. has resigned. DR..
Battle, Of North Carolina, who passed en-
animation for admission into the service,
will probably be appointed TO the va
cancy.
II is estimated that the reduction of the
public debt during the month Of January
will be about S1l, 100000.
The naval appropriation bill has been
prepared by the subcommittee having II
l.; charge. and tomorrow will be consid-
cred by the House Committee on Appro-
priqtions. II is understood that the orig
inal estimate is reduced about Sl,500,000.
Major Gilman, correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch. and for nearly five
years past Distributing Clerk in the Office
Of the Secretary OF the Senate. was to-day
succeeded in the latter position by Butler
Malone. son of the Senator.
George NJ. Weston, OF Washington. and
one Of the founders of the National Re
publican, has been appointed Librarian OF
the Senate, in the place Of p. J. Pierce, of
Pennsylvania.
Virginia now has. including committee
clerkShipS. six places under the Senate.
Or. J. l.. NJ. Curry, general agent of the
Peabody Educational Fund, and Professor
G. G.. Painter, secretary OF the National
Educational Association, argued before the
House Committee on Education to-day in
favor Of Federal aid to education. They
advocated an annual appropriation OF
$4,000, 600 for ten years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-01
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY, January II, 1854.
Country Produce.


AppIes: Choice eating. i4MS4.j0 q barrel;
prime. s3.j0ds4 good to iair, s!.5OGs3.5O.
BtSeS oak Ear SSrk Tossed $3.50 224o os
Butter: Strictly prime, 25@27c.; good to prime,
20@22c.; poor TO fair. 12@lSc. Market active
~ Cl55GGe: Choice. 1O@I3c. ahead, and active;
poor stock, i616c 4 head.
corn Meal: 65@6sc per bushel Tor country
Dc,ed fruit: Apples. fancy sliced. &c.. plain.
choice. 5 &C.; biackDcrries, 7%@ec cherries, $50
lac. Pcacnes-Peeled, 10 lOc.; unpeeied' o@
lire Fo,SIs: Hens, Csc: chickens, large, GOA
25c.: other size. l2d Ice.
Dressed PoUury: Turkeys flt, l5@i6c.
Chickens: small. 12Gl3c.: large, 9Dl0c.
E00s: Fresh, &c., crates and barrels; market
unset ed. $1,000
E7arseed: Sl.1O@Sl.I5 q bushel.
Hay: Virginia timothy. prime to choice l0@
75c.: cIovu-mixed. 60@6oc.: clover QUO
6Qc..: low grades very anil.
Lard. Country, lO%G lie. 40
MU- ORAL: Brownstuff. slS q ton; bran, $lS
a ton: siipstuff, s21@s22 q ton.
BdIed oats: 65@70c.
Potatoes: Irish choice potatoes, 81 barrel :;
other grades, 81 25@s1.75; choice G. o"shei'
co. s:;t ,ma S sS@ tG ssi4oa:145 H. Seneca
of tops 40G45c. q 10
Onions: 81 e barrel
Peanuts: 5c.@9c as 10 quality, and scarce
Sumdc: Prime. 81.
SbUcks 60060c.
Bdled SrdD: 4O@oOc.
TdlIOlD: 7MSC. q N. a.
wool: Washed, 33c.: unwashed Zoe. BURY
wool will bring from TO SC. G. 10. less tIlan ABOVE
rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster Nc.
cement. Rosendale. s1.45@$l.5O e barrel;
James River, 81 .40mSl 40; - ,,.,o,. poo,.
land. s1.10@s1.l5, according to quantity 'rgi-
" P,G IS; Lump, 81; ground as calclned
plaster, sl.75.
Tor: Larges lie, RI.
Drugs, Dyestuiis, OTIS, &c.
4 4feohol Il $3.50 q gallon. g..
Concentrated Lge: s2.75@sS'5o 3 case OF ION
dozen.
Cocfinedl: soc. a n.
Extract OF L0qicO0d: lbc
indigo! SO@90c.
5 Sfse'' i,nseed. 62c.: machine. 25@73ic;
.nerm 81 80: whale, 75c.: straits, oo0ooc,; La,
brador-cod OIL 50@6oc lard SOC; ~ Sweet ~ 2
virginia iubricating, 15@40c.; kerosene NC.
cash, n gallon.
Race Ginger: lac. v.o,,s,, Gods. 6c
American, "a 6p4c.
Spirits TarDeattns: 4sc.
Prints: Merrimack 6ISc., Merrtmack shirting,
| 5Sc.; Richmond &C.; South Bridge, oei ruclnc'
8Sc.; sprague. &C.: Sprague Shirting, oSe' Duh-
ncIs, exc; Aliens, &c. Manchester, PC. WASH
ington 8Hc.; Mallory Pink, 6%r Maiiory ru a
8vc.; simpson Mourning, 6kc.; simpson Grey 9,sc
simpson Black, 6kc.; Harmony &C. Ashiano
| Solid, SIC. ea.,,. 20 ca
Bleached 1irtings and Shsaings;o r-S sc,
Harris. dc. : A Fairmont. sac. Al Pelham
o, 7kc; A Gladiator, &c.; - barSef y VI; -
| Farewell, ec.: "A Wauregan, llc'' io-s "ohaa'
| mock, 25c.; I0-4 Pequot, 32fc. xv u
Bro,on 6oftoas: Manchester = a., oac;' Nan y
chester IA A. A.. 6sc.: Rockbridge "A <; X.
| &c.; James River y 20, o4s.' '""'es "'e'
| ii. H., exc. james River ID. Die
Foreign Fruits and CANDY.
| Candy. l2k6Dl9c. q n.
! Lemons: s2.5o@N D box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-01
Decision Against the Dismal.Swamp
Lottery.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, January 3l.-Judge
Meade. of the Corporation Court, to-day
delivered an opinion IN the Dismal-Swamp
Lottery cases. overruIing the demurrers OF
the defendants, who alleged that the Com
monwealth was estopped from prosecuting
this case by decisions in like cases in favor
OF the defendants, and that the Legislature
never had repealed, and could not repeal,
the Dismal-Swamp Company's lottery pri-
vileges. because they constituted contract
between the State and the company.
The defendant then pleaded not guilty,
Jury was empanelled, Il verdict OF guilty
rendered. and Imprisonment fixed at one
day and the fine at 50. A stay OF sixty
DAYS for an appeal WAS allowed, the defend
ant TO close his establishment pending the
decision of the case by the Court OF APP
ppaie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-01

IBy telegraph 10 The Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, January 3l.-The strike OF
dress and cloak makers for an increase OF
wages ended disaslrously to-day for the
strikers. Some OF them had been paid less
than fifteen dollars a week, and strike,
which only lasted three days, to have the
wages OF each OF the employees hXed at NJ
teen dollars n week, was inaugtlrated. The
employers failed to respond to the demand,
and the strikers being out OF funds,
acknowledged their defeat, and to-day they
all returned to work. 1t is thought proba-
BILE that in the spring, when trade Is Disk
they will renew their demand, when they
expect that the movement will be success
fIll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-01
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

THURSDAY, January 81. 1884.
Loose tobacco offerings large Prices very full
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs.-COmmOn. S5@S6: GOOD. SG.J0mS7.5o.
Le9f-Common. sS@S9 good slOGSll; tne,
Neio Primings.-$2a $3.50 the latter for very
fine
SUN-CURED.
Lugs.-Unsound, S550@s6.75; sound $3.50
@S9. III. GA
Sl3: good, s14a$I7.50: fine, s25GsGO.
BRIGHT TeBACCo-NANUFACTUR
SnOkers-CommOn, SS.50MSlO.5O; Inediula'
sI2@sl3: good, sl3.50@sl6; fine sl6@I7
fancy. s19GRS22.
FItlers.-New lug filters from 50 10 "; 60 ~
mon. slOMSI2: medium. S13aSl4; good.
Sl5MS16; fine. sl7GflS. ,o.
WrdpDerS.-t' Common. sl96S2i medium, $50
1880: good, $3.50 $40; tine, 100000; iancy
s6OG S65.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-01
Human Bodies Packed In Whiskcy-
Barrels.
icy telegraph to the Dispatch.I


CHICAGO, January 31.-Three human
bodies, incased in hay and compressed into
two ordinary whiskey-easks, came to this
city from Baltimore yesterday by the
American express. One OF the barrels
contained the bodies of two adult white
males, and the other that of a colored man.
The police, on making the discovery. ar
rested John Carlson, veterinary surgeon,
who paid the express charges. and the
driver OF the express-wagon, who hauled
the ghastly freight TO Carlson's place OF
business. The bodies were addressed to
Fawertt, Barnes & Co., suppositious firm,
and 1t is thought by the police that the
bodies were intended for one OF the medi-
cal colleges OF the city.