davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated Unitad States Depository,
Corner Room Odd-fellows' Hail.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.


q Day of Buoyancy and Excitement in the
New York Market.
New YeRK, July Mooney easy at laa2
per cent; offered at the close at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, sac per cent
Sterling exchange firm; sixty days 81 81;
light $484a.
Governments higher for four and d-ahalf per
sents.
Railway bonds strong
Texas Pacific Rios went up to AS per cent on
Iemi-ofieial reports that the August coupons
aOuld be paid.
State securities quiet,
Share speculation was buoyant and excited
to-day. and the tbears" were much alarmed
1t the turn of affairs. Round amounts of
leading shares were taken with confidence for
home and foreign account, the purchases being
lue mainly to the fact that but few railway cor
porations defaulted on their July interest cou-
pons, Advices from the grain growing regions
we're of a favorable nature and this with the
published views Of Vanderbilt on the stu
ltion, had much to do with the
Improvement The Vanderbilt Gould White par
BY were buyers throughout. In early dealings
the bears rushed in to cover, and in their haste
OlQ prices up on themselves lhe advance, COLI
pared with last nights closing figures ranged
from to per cent ST Paul preferred rose B.,
10 JOG; do. common, 81 to 66s; Northwestern, 3,
10 903; Lackawanna 8 to 116; Lake Shore, q,
% rs; louisville & Nashville, q to 274; Rock
island, q to 1e8; Jersey Central q, to COZ; Mis-
souri, Pacific. q, to 9944; New York Central 2,
60 1914; Northern Pacific preferred. 2, to "A;
Canada Southern, II, to 30S; Union Pacific, IL,
TO 331; Central Pacific Il, to &c. Western Union,
Ii, to 57s; Pacific Mail, Il, to 424; Chicago Bur
lington 6 Quincy, II, to 112aa; Reading II, to
S6S; and the remainder of the list to per
cent In the afternoon there were sales to real
ize, and prices fell off / to per cent in
the general list and q in Union Pacific. Near
the close a tirmer tone prevailed, and there was
rally of ! to per cent. The markets closed
strong compared with last night The closing
prices are to per cent higher. Union Pacific
was unchanged Lending rates of St Paul and
Western Union were fat Reading, fat TO 1-64;
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific preferred, L
g. Michigan Central 1-32; Erie new seconds
l-16 Central Pacific, 11603; Lake Shore, per
cent. for use
Transactions $4,000 shares, to,wit: Central
Pacific. $4,000; Lackawana, 10000: Erie, 5000;
Lake Shore. 10000; Louisville & Nashville, 81
900; Missouri Pacific, 5000; Northwestern, 900;
New York Central 6,000, Pacific. Mail; 10000
st. Paul. 68.000 Unien Pacific, 81, 900; Western
Union, %, 600; Northern Pacific, 10000 Oregon
e Transeontinental 6,000
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
TRADE AND ooMMERcE.
\ Isetter Tone Generally in the MERCHANDISE
Markets.
INpIANApoL1s. JnlY 2.

INDIANAPOLIS, July g.
While it is not safe to boast of more active
market it is no exaggeration to say there is a
better tone to business The Improvement is
doubtless largely due to the excellent crop pros
poets. The Philadel lphia Press, in commenting
on the business outlook, says Crops are not
the only source of national prosperity; but We
have never yet had good times following bad
crops, and for a ageneration there is no proba-
bility that we win At this tine a good average
crop is assured Thsrn ming to be a very
bare chance Of veis crop With an aver
nge crop, with eyers8 ing ne world over just as
tits orrrairoads can earn enough to Justify pres
ent values and little more, and the current de-
n,lmd for manufactures win show an increase.
Tkis is not a boom, but it promises in improve
ment on our experience for the past year, when
profits have steadily declined If. on the other
hand. favorable weather drives the crop to its
outside limit, fairly prosperous year is before
the country, and, four or six months hence an
advance upon the present depression, although
III no sensea retuTn to the condition Of fouryears
ago 70 sum up, then, this excludes the
ehances Of . sSaspid fall er "a rapid rise and
bpens the chance Of a slight Improvement Ii
must however. be remembered that year ago
prospects Were nearly as favorable. until the
harp and early frosts worked change there
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
INDIANAPoLIs MARKETS..
COAL AND COKE.

~ Il
Anthracite coal $3.50 }p ton; Pittsburg coal So. rs
P ton; Raymond City coal $3.7 W ton; block coal
So " ton; Blossburg coal So. 25 P tom jackson coal
So . Y ton; crushed coke, 13c " bush lump coke,
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-Tvo- pound cans, S00s5e; 3-pound csc
0$1.15. Peaches Standard 3pornd, $l. O02. 10;
3pound seconds, $1.50O1 go; 2pound standard
$1.4001.50. Corn-Polk's 2-pound cans, 81; Var.
mouth, 81 80 Revere. $1.25; McMurray, 81. % %
13O. Backberries-Two pound, $1,000 105; rasp-
berries pound, VI. l.450l.55 pineapple, standard,
2pound, $16002.5o; second do. 81 25a 80; cove
oysters, lpound full weight, 81. rs; light 55
l.20; string beans, 9oa95c Lina beans, 81 al 40;
peas marrowfat, 95c@$1.95 small, $l.5601. go;
Holsters, $I7001.S0.
DRUGS
Alcohol $22002.30; asfetida, 30035e: alum,
4@5c; camphor % 030c; cochineal 6O065c;
chloreform, $lD1.l0; copperas, brls., $303. SO;
cream tartar pure, 38@4Oc, indigo, 90cD$1; lcorice
Calsh genuine, 80 q 40c; magnesia, carb, 2oz;. 80
G35c; morphine, p. 81 w. R ounce, SIS. 25 as. so;
oil, bergamot, y Is. 1915 as: opium opium s4S4 IS;
eopbe 6oSe5e soap asf easfe oasod soda
biearb 9 4la06e; salts, EPSON, 405e; sulphur -four
ICES saltggstsgs s21s ;s tnspsntns s5g4os
bromide potass, 40D45c; chiorate potash, 2O022c;
borax, l601Sc; cinchonidia, 60065c,
OILs-Iinseed OIL raw, 60063e W gallon; boiled,
best straits 65c; Labrador 6oc West Virginia lubr
eating 2DD30e; miners, 65e. Lard Oils-No. J. So
965e; do. extra, 6S072l2e.
WHITE LEAD-Pure, 6l4c; lower grades, 406c,
DRY GOODS.
PRINTs-Albions, solid colors, 5lac American
fancy 5loc; Aliens fancy 5l2c Aliens dark 5loc:
Aliens pink, &C. Arnolds &C.; Berlin, solid colors.
5loc; Cocheco &c; Conestoga 51ac; Dunnells, 5loe;
Eddystone, &c; Gloucester, 5lec Hartel. &c; Har,,
mony DC; Hamilton, &c; Greenwich, 5l2c; Knicker-
booker, 5lee: Mallory, pink, Sc; Richmond 6.
Agawain 5loc; Bedford r Sc; Augusta, &c;
Boott; AL. a4c Continental q 7lac Dwight Star,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
Foreign Money ana Stock Mar,,et.

IosDoN, July 2.-5 P. M.-Gorernment bonds
--United States foursapd halls, 114ss Railroad
bonds-Erie, 1888; Erie seconds, 52ss; New York
Ceptral, IO3; Illinois Central 1895 Reading 113lai
Canadian Pacific, 144Ss; Milwaukee & St. Paul Co.'S
PARIs, July 2.-Rentes. 76f 65c
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
OILS.

OIL CITY July 2.--The petroleum market opened
with National Transit Company certificates at 591oc
and closed at Gle; highest price 81 1stS Invest price,
59e. Sales to-day aggregated 3 908 600 bple Cssv
msnts, e0sl34 bFn charters. 45,436 brls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03


Chicago, St. Louis Pit:sbur1.
Depart-New York Philadetphia Wash
ingtoH, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily, s..... ...ass. 4.25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express. ex-
:. cspt Sunday .Iest5 an
Richmond Accommodation. IS. 100 utn
New York PhiIadelpAia Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburig Ex-
press daily s, hs--.-.s.....--.4 = ass m
Dayton Exprsss except Sunday 4.;51 nm
ArraFe-hachtnond Accommodation except
Sunday ). - ...i sl..,..t.. $40 an
New York PhiladelphiA Washing S
ton, Baltimore and Pittsbzrg Ex
press daily ri l;37 An
Columbus and Dayton Express, en-
cept Sunday 81. ....,...,.. ..,,.... 5.27 pr
New York. Philadcpfra Washing.
ton, Baltimore ard PittSburg tx
: press, daily 80. 1o:20Par
layton Express, daily, except sun
nay 1920 nm
CHICAGO pfv1sIoN VIA KoKoMp, p. C. s ST. L. r. y
Depart7- louisville aud Chicago Express ls
y, y LILO N
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex.
!, press, daily, i. --., -s.s-.,...,... p.
Chicago and Louisville Fast Express
daily, s. .........-.- -..9...s 49,. $3.50 an
Chicago aud Louisville Express.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
COTTON,

NEW YORK, July 2-Cotton steady at 111s0
1880; futures dull; July. 1O7c; August, 1.26c;
September 11OBc; October, 10.71c; November,
1O.5ze; December 10;5Sc January. 1866; Fsbru-
CINCINNATI. July 2.--Cotton quiet and nm
changed.
LOUISVILLE, July 2.-ootton steady; middling,
lie.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July 2.-There was some demand,
but it was light Agents advanced prices on Carlos
and Thorndike tickings lac per yard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
MARKETS. BY TELEaRAPH

light $405. 25; packing and butchers, $405.3 80.
Receipts, 1,500 shipments. 260.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

Oil City Oil Exchange stock no bids $3.50 per share
asked.
PFTTSBURG. July 2.-The petroleum market
was irregular: United pipene certificates opened at
5O12c advanced to &c., declined to 60c, rallied,
and closed at 81 lsc
ANTWERP July 2.-Petroleum, 1slsf.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
LIVE STOCK
Indianapolis Market.

iNDIANAPoLIs July q
CATTLE Receipts, 225; shipments, 225. Light
supply quality better than yesterdays market ac-
tive and stronger, but not quotabe higher but few
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

suits of which have been far-reaching Locally
our merchants are in excellent humor. Margins
all small, however on all goods sold. Grocers
report the sugar market quite active. The stock
in the four ports is large, amounting to 195,0J0
tons, about three quarters of which are held in
New York. The coffee market rules steady
The visible supply of Rio and Santos and the
stocks on hand are as follows:
Bags.
Total stock II the United States 65.59s
Afoat from Rio Janeiro per steam
to Juno 2: ...!...-.... $4,000
Afoat from Rio Janeiro per sail TO
june p ...-....,.....,... - - - ! $4,000
Afoat from Santos per steam and
sailto june ..........-.-..-- 3s,ooo-125, 900
Total. l... 59l, ,59s
Same time last year ..-..---....-. 573, 3,42O
Purchased but not cleared for
United States July l. 4s,O0
Purchases to june 25..--...-...-. 1915 900
Total ....,........-....... 1865, 900
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
100000

Eastern papers say the new crop Sapans and
Formosas continue to be the chief attraction in
the tea market The quality of the Formosas re
ceived is pronounced better than the first that
came to hand last year. The demand is not ac-
branebes # IS setssetory sn The sbnmen M Iseg If
tea from China and Japan TO the United States
for the crop year ending May ], 1884, aggregated
q s48 pounds s., Of oo which 27l29 aO4 pounds
$50 pounds Formosa oolongs, and the balance
other grades,
GRAIN
Dullness broods over the market. The Board
of Trade Price Current says of wheat; while
no quotable change is noticed in local markets
yet pronounced feeling of dullness, well de-
fined, is plainly visible. Very little of present
stock is wanted, even at ruling prices. Futures
are weak, with some inquiries. Receipts are
very light New York, at noon, was sc higher,
Baltimore 1c Off and Chicago was 1e lower than
YESTERDAY We uuote
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

LOUISVILLE, July 2.-Grain, nothing doing
Wheat--No. 2 red, 97c0$I Corn-No. 2 white
64c: No. 2 mixed. 56cs Oats--No. 2 mixed West.
ern, Sac Provisions Grm, Mess pork. $l6,5O. Bulk
meats Shoulders a4ci clear ribs. el4c; clear sides
S5sc. Shoulders, 6l2c clear ribs SIC; clear
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
cinetnnatI. IndlanapoIls, s.. Louis Z chIeaao.

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
depart Cincinnau Fast Line, daily, S. and
Indianapolis. Rushvilie and coiumr 4-ND -
bus Accommodation. -. ..-..... 700 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail. D. 9. 3:45pue
Chicago, Rock Island ard Peoria
Express: daily .....sl.-... 6s55 pra.
ArrYeIndanapolis AecoIamod dation daily. 1880 am
Chicago and st, lyouis Mail, p g.. l1:50 am
Indianapolis, Rushvlle and Colum-
obp bus Aceonnaodssion: .,.,.;,.,;. $40 pra
Chicago, Peoria and st, Louis Night
Lame, daily S. and 6. e......s..-. 1045 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
DEPART Chicago, Peoria and Omaha Ex-
Chicago Fast Mail. p e...s.... 1910 pm
Accommodation II s. 90 nm
Chicago and Peoria Night Line.
Arrive Cincinnati Fast Lane daily, I. Z. -'S -
and $ .........-.g..s. ,.' :, :. ss35 am
Accommodation, n -.,,,-. ,.,..-. 1040 au
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Mail
p. 9. .--.-.- pm
Chicago, Rock Island and Peoria Ey. G:4Opm
vandalia Line.
Depart,-alah Train Observation-Disclosures. Ti5 ana
Day Express, daily ", h.,,-,---.. 1l65 an
Terre Haute Accommodation 4sOO pp
Pacific Express, daily. s.-...-.... 1045 pm
Arrive New York Express, daily .......-. $50 am
Indianapolis Mail and ACCOM-. -. 1000 ana
Cincinnati andIouisville Fast Line. 800 pm
New York Express, daily h....s.. 4:4O pra
Wabash. st. Louis Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail. -..-.... 7;I5 am
Toledo. Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express, s,--s,--.. 215pR
Peru Passenger. r.----...--.---.--.. 500 pm
Detroit through coach on C., st. L.
and T. Express -,-.-...-..,.-. ll:OO pna
Arrive-Indanapolis Passenger S:45 am
Pacific Express, s-.t...-.---. 1l;3O ana
Detroit and Chicago Mail. ....-.s.. Sob pm
Detroit through coach on c., st. u,
and r. Express -.----.---.--. Loo am
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
indiana. Bloominston 4 western

PEORIA DIVISION. fas
Depart-Paeiic Expires aud Mail. .-..-..... 7:30 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. e.. 5sO5 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily =. Q. and ss..-.,... LILO pm
daily, r {. and S. s.......,,..,.... $50 am
Cincinnati Special, i. es es..s....-... .ll:l5 am
Atlantic Express and Mail. .--sg...t 6:l5 pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION
Depart-Mo Moorefed Accommodation. .s.... $50 ana
Mail and Day Expness. --.ss---, 9;05 am
Night Express, daily O.. .-.-..-< Los pm
Arrive Night Express daily e.s.-..---- 3s5b ana
Mail and Day Express. ....-.....-- 6:00pm
Aoorefeld Accommodation, .....-s 6:l0 pun
EASTERN DIVISION,
Depart-Eastern Express Mail, daily s, + O. 4f20 am
DAY Express. -......., ll:45 ann
Atlantic Express r. c...s-.,..-t..- 6:45 pm
Arriye--Pacifie Express r c.......-...-., TOO am
Western Express. ~, .....-..,.... A:45 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex
press daily, and :, &. ...... 1895 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TWENTY -FOUR HOURS
Wheat, bushels. 450
Corn, bushels -.......-.....-.,.....-4 $500
Oats 400
AT a meeting of the grain committee the fol
lowing was adopted;
The grades of Turkish wheat shall corre-
spond in quality with the grades of red winter
wheat, and any wheatfound to have mixture
of Turkish wheat shall be graded Turkish wheat
Also, recommend the creation of no estab-
lished grade, to enable the inspector, in case OF
a doubt, to call the same no established grade
and such grades may be sold by sample
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

|
Oats dull and lower at 40c Corn meal higher at
So, Hay quiet; prime ~ 2Ql5; choice $l6Qlz
steady and unchanged Bulk meats nominal Others
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL July 2.--Cotton in good demand;
middline uplands, 9 sled; midiling Orleans
lied sales, ~ 600 bales speculation and export
3 600 bales American 9.400 bales. Breadstuffs
dull Corn, new Western mixed, 5s Sd, American
lard 38s e sd ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

Preserve the Teeth.
Endorsements from leading authorities med
ical and dental, claim Wards Cream of Chalk
the best Twenty-Five cents Browning e. Sloan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
lndianapolls Z 81. louis.

pepart-nav Express, daily, c c.. ,.. 7:1O am
Paris Express, ,...-.... $50 pm
Boston and st. Louis Express p-.. 6:15pm
New York and St Louis Express,
daily. S and c. c...-...- 10.55pm
ArFive-N New York and Boston Express
daily. g. ---.--. -. ..------ ss19 am
Local Passenger, p p-....,------.-.- $50 ann
Indianapolis Express q. {. >. ---.-24- 3: ID pm
Day Express, c. C., daily 6:S5 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis.

Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.
Depart-C Cincinnati Dayton & Toldeos... 400 ann
Cincinnati Dayton Toledo and
New York ...........10 1850 am
Connersvile Accommodation. 80 4.30pm
New York Espress s, II. @ ~ 6.4opm
Arrive-Co Connersville Accommodation. $50 am
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis. 11:50 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. .. 500 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis. 3. 10,40 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03

Corn-Dull and only wanted as local consump-
ton and orders require Receipts of choice
grades are very scarce Futures are out of this
market; we hear of no inquiries. Seaboard, at
noon, was decidedly lower, New York going off
2c Baltimore &c, and Chicago was &c lower than
the sharp decline of yesterday. We were shown
a sample stalk of corn grown by Charles e.
Shower of this city, more than six feet tall,
which, he says, is an average of the entire field
We quote
Yellow.
High .....................-.5 81
Mixed so
heJected
Oats very duh and declining; only small lots
wanted, and these at reduced prices. We quote:
No white 80
Mixed ...........,..-. ......-...-.-.........3l
Rye nominal; nothing doing
Bran quiet; $l1. % bid; no sellers.
Shipstuff held at $13; no buyers.
Hay-Prime timothy, dull $l2 bid; no sellers.
July L, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Ms INVARIABLY IN ADvANcE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-03


No 2 winter red cash Ole Corn steady No. 2 mixed
54054l lec, Oats active but weak No. mixed 81 q
ss2c Rye quiet $d fai SS e4s I, PrSvsionsmMes s
make, 7Asc. Bulk meats stronger; shoulders 5lec;
short ribs, &c. Bacon firm; shoulders, 63ac; short
RIBS 9ci short clear, 914c. Whisky quiet at $I.07.
Butter Quiet. 1856 sflefa sfsst1t
, 1884-03-21
The Sharon-Hill Case.

SAN Francesca, March 2O.-In the
Sharon divorce case to-day, Miss Hill,
plaintiff, resumed: Denied having in
structed Nelson, her attorney, to have
Sharon arrested for adultery. He did it
IN his own responsibility; never stole
Belcher mine shares from Sharon's room.
Barnes, counsel for defendant, said they
could prove she had stolen them. A let
ter from Ex-Governor Reichart, of Wis
c%onsin, dated Beloit, Wisconsin, March
25, 1888, to the plaintiff, was introduced
by the defense, in which Reichart says;
eve have been waiting patiently for those
cards. If the honorable senator does not
come to time pretty soon, send for me
and | will bring along my pet stuffed club
and end the business" Plaintiff con
tinued: She believed that Reichart al
ways thought she was Sharon's wife, but
she never told him about the secret mar
riage. After the trouble between herself
and Sharon, she sent two different persons
to the latter, telling him that if he would
permit her to obtain a divorce she would
never again trouble him, but Sharon re-
fused,
, 1884-03-21
A Terrible Wreck.

SALEM, o., March 20.-The Chicago
and New York limited express on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad
which passes here at 4 o'clock, met with
a terrible accident two miles east of here
this morning. The train was equipped
with a combination smoking and baggage
car, dining car and two ~sleepers, having
On board twenty-nine passengers bound
for points east of Pittsburg. The train
was in charge of Conductor Holloway with
Engineer James Richards and Fireman
Charles Rhodes in the cab, and while
rounding a sharp curve and running at a
high rate of speed the boiler exploded
with terrific violence, hurting the engine
down a fifteen foot embankment and
blowing the engineer and fireman 400 feet
from the point where the engine left the
track, killing them instantly. The comb
nation followed the engine and landed
upon the boiler with such violence as to
force the drivers>of the engine throughth the
floor, the cars being demolished complete
~ Liz ulhllS N"l Neo lIlOnh oNSl Oh
its side and slid down an embankment Il
complete wreck. The remaining two cars
were forced from the track and the trucks
of the forward car thrown a distance of
twenty feet. Both cars were badly dam
aged. For a few moments after the ex-
plosion the interior of the sleeper was a
scene of inextricable confusion. The
screams of the lady passengers were most
h~eartrending and the cries of strong men
could be heard above the din calling for
help. Some little time elapsed before an
attempt was made to ascertain the extent
of the accident, so great was the excite
ment and every person being either un-
conscious or imprisoned. The first person
to emerge from the wreck was a colored
porter, who, although badly bruised, sue
ceeded in breaking the windows of the
sleepers, which afforded an avenue of
escape, and one by one the passengers
crawled out, and soon it was ascertained
hat none had received serious injuries,
although eleven were more or less cut and
bruised. The employees on the train were
not so fortunate. B~aggageman Beisel re.
ceived a bad cut on the leg and it is feared
his knee is fractured. The sleeping
car conductor was badly bruised,
but not seriously. One of the
colored porters was found unconscious il
the smoking car lying in a pool of blooc
and it was at first feared that he was deac
but after being removed to the open air
he revived. His injuries are. not consid
cred fatal.
, 1884-03-21
V
Technical Description of symptoms In
Cases of Foot and Mouth Disease.


iioi19sor "eofseG raslie' Vi tne
'oHese' az noi' Nolihs' OoioIauo'
FURNISHES 'he lono"ing aecouh0 Oh uhe
ioVV III "ou'n ulsea9e' WHICH ~
" nave SHOW" iISeiI among 'he ca''le IN
"'th'S Vi NeoSlo rams hansas; HPttt,
as ! Is 'ecahtcaly eaiieu' showed
I''oil Il europe as Lar o'cA as he seven
''e"cih century ~ Is an ruP'Ee con'"gi-
Jus lever tha' ATTACKS eioNeh rooted am
ni'iS, anu Is ollnluhic'oie 10 o'her warm
Diooueu "IiLlalS' ilcluulhS man Inc
busters upon the INTERNAL surface OF the
PS' chechS' on Vhe tongue anu at times IN
Vie noS'til' anu oh P"r'S Mle'e inc SKIN ID
u 'n"'''' as on 'ne uuuer' II "ieo al
io''S .n' iee' between inc claws anu III
'0no su'n All eA'e"' do "
'auSo 'io ol INC "holco vi" par.
u inc loo'' Inc general SylhP'ohs "ouiu
pe "oou. "S loiomS' rlrse, u rise III inc
temperature Oh 'ne pouy from TWO 10 iour
uesieeS' uuihhess' ioSs VI "ppe'ite, sii'er-
ing uIy muz|ie, running NJ the eyes
NOUN no' anu ihn"ineu' Saii'a lowing IN
Nsc'u s'rihgS from 'he mouth anu 'Ie
"iinai Pielers 10 oa'ne ms hlou'n III coiu
wac u9ine cat Inv i1e' Oeeir -
sven anu Oe'oAne eAoeeulngty painful
Eoon 'neio appears SLnal olS'erS upon
.ne mucous inohpr"ie oi inc mouth anu
oe.meen inc 'oeS' '"tSIhg III SIZE nonf i"
miii'' Seou 'o" nan uonAr' SUN 'ne'
pNS'''S i"p'uie anu 'I"Te ustS Ia" SUITS
III I'M = "nG 1c",' % 'he
Vonsuo may O' ueI"'eo u sN.h. Ionne
,inhes tlo SSll : 'no ioo'S VI vne no,n'
peoolies ini'i1u' anu 'n1 no''ls may DC
come iooseneu' anu thcfe are oiten
cfFnai - ihpOOlns Ut uisesS'!e GouoieS
Vna' io'o" VI "oco"p"hy this ano1.o
Ai'ef a 'iiIe' varying iioin oish' nl'ovi
uuys' inc "iSo'so runs i'S course' sehef"ny
ion'"eu W r1'oNef'' O"o "t'"ch uUe'
hO' P'O'SS' HOHh e""0'd"V"' "''"
, 1884-03-21
Masked VENGEANCE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O.-A Chron-
icle, Modesto, California, special says:
Robbins and Doane, citizens of Modesto.
who were accused, but acquitted, of hay-
ing outraged two girls aged eleven and
thirteen years, daughters of J. N. Nc
Crellis, were notified some days ago by
San joaquin regulators" a vigilance
committee, to leave town or suffer death,
owing to the shameless way in which the
two girls gave their evidence in the trial.
The McCrellis family was included in the
order of Punishment. The Robbins and
McCurellis family departed Immediately.
Doane was delayed by fifteen masked men
who visited his place last night and shot
him dead on sight.
, 1884-03-21
BREv1r1Es.

Admiral Hewitt has withdrawn the
proclamation offering a thousand pounds
for Osman's head.
Charles B. Wright, of Philadelphia,
has been elected a director of the North,
ern Pacific railroad, vice Henry Billiard,
resigned.
The marquis of Lorne has received from
Canada, half a million of white fish eggs,
of which to try the experiment of stock
ing English lakes.
The house committee of foreign affairs
to-day agreed to report favorable the bill
authorizing the return to China of the
residue of the Chinese,
Dispatches from newspaper reporters
at Suakim are seriously in conflict. 1t is
now reported that Osman has summoned
his tribes to the meeting in order to ar
range for a renewal of active operations.