davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 15.-The secre-
tary of the navy has received dispatch
from Rear Admiral Davis, at Nagaskai, an
nouncing a revolution in Corea
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
o.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. Dee.


Wheat-Quiet; No. ,, Zoe; December,
&c; January, G9s6e; February, 7016c. Corn
inactive; No. } hell at SIZE Oh track
Oats-Quiet; No. 2, 25c on track; No. 2
white, 21lzc delivered. Rye-Dull; No. l,
SO; No. 2 5094c. Barley-Easier: No. Q,
s91Sc; extra No g. 43G45c
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
Toledo.

, IOLEDo, ONO. Dec. Il
Wheat-Dull AMI easier; No 2 cash and
694t; May, 7414c; No. soft, Tie. Corn
Easier AMI quiet; Ne. 2 cash OF year, SOC
asked; January, S7114 asked; May, 3s4c
asael OatS-Quiet ami weak; No , cash
aud year, 26Hc; May, 5Okc asked.
Ciover-Dull; cash and December, 81 20.
january, $422H asked; February, 81. st
asked. Dressed nogs, 81 50
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
i()IST !,
|. IN {: .
CHICAGO,
~ E1sslEraz=1-zszas~rrsezass
MILWAUNEE
AND ST. Paul.

It owns and operates over 1900 miles Of road IN
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa,
and Nakotrr ard its main lines branches and CON
ucc ions reach all the great business centres of the
Northwest and arWcSt, it naturally answers the
description of Short Line, and best routc between
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis
Chicago, Milwaukee, Ia Crosse and Winoua.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Elleuaaie
Chicago, Milwaukee. Ean Claire and srillwpcr
Chicago, Milwaukee. Wausau and Merrill.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wanl:esha and Oconomowoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, and Frari dU CLi,a
Chicago, Milwaukee, Owattonna and Farbault.
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point
Chicago. Elgiu, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton. Rock Island and Cedar Rapids.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago. Sionx City, Sioux Falls and Yauklon.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mitchell and Chamberlain
Rock Island, Dubuque. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Davenport, Calnar. st. Paul and Minneapolis,
|. Pullman Slccpcrs andt the Finest Dining Cars in
the world are ran on the main lines Of The Chicago
Milwaukee II St Paul Railway, and every ulteU
lion is paid TO passengers by coGucous cmguyc-
% the Company.
S. 5. MERRILL. AV.H CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen Pass, Il TIKI AL
!. 4. CLARK, GEO. Il. iEAFFo"p,
Genl. SUIT AsstGcu. Pass. A.t.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. M. BEARDSLEY.

A TToRNEY AT LAW, Solicitor in Chancery and
IL Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans and collec
tions. Office, Buford's Block, ID avenue, over
Bakers Iewelry store. nov-2ndlv
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
ROCK ISLAND DAILY ARGUS,

I ". POTTER. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Dec.

81 LOU Is, UeC To.
Wheat-Lower but active; No. 2 red,
7Gts@76I4 &C cash; sG1sc December; 7TL@
1'h', January; 795s idSJc February; S5E
&So@g'. May, closing ut inside prices Corn
Very dull; SIC cash; :i3a@S3ssc Dece4n-
Der; 81 sc January; S414c February; 34&c
May. Oats Very slow; Pc bad cash; ~
May Rye-Quiet; 471se Barley-Dull;
55Q &c. Whisky-Steady; Sll2. Provis-
ions-Nery dull, with only small trace
Pork, Sil.25. Bulk meats, lower; long clear,
- ID; short RIB, 81 10; short clear, s. s..
la ON, lower; long clear, 62s@6slc; short
RIB, 62sc; short clear. 1Gs74t. Lard, dan
So i5;a6 fJ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15

Germany is beginning to grumble at the
enormous expense of the standing army
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
NEW YORK, Dec.

Whoat--Depreysed; 3s@ll SC lower; modev-
ate speculative tusine 5; No. ! white, NOM
inal; No. 2 red January, 79ssGs0c; Feb
ruary, 1s9S31ac, March, S4@S4&c; April,
50 Z. ugsJlac; May. SSbs@SSs4c Corn u q
q l'wer; duh, mixed western spot. 46g54c;
future 4i@51c. Oat>-4@t5c lower:
We tern, 35,d3314c. Provisions-Beef, quiet
ana steady; new extra, slI.JU@IS W. PORK,
ault and heavy; new mess 2.500I2. IS
Lard duiI; lower; steam, 50 30.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Dec ID
Allan Mcintyre & Co.'S market circular
of this evening says the markets on the
board Of trade were very weak to day
Wheat opened 70Mc, closed
70bsc; January, opened 7it2c, closed TJ9sc;
May, opened 1Sasc, closed 77Ec. Corn
Year opened S7s4o, closed ). sc; May, opened
81 1sc closed SIC; January, opened IS J. c
closed 50 &c. Pork-January, opened $40 s.,
closed $40. 70. Lard-January, opened 81 IS,
closed $3.50.
Live Stock-The Union Stock Yards re-
ports the following range Of prices: Hogs
Market opened quiet; ua Light grades prices
are steady, With heavy lots shade easier;
light grades, So S5(S42 -: rough packing,
SS9O@L 10 heavy packing, $4l0G43. Cat
tle-Market slow; exports s. 1905 y; good
to choice, S. 25@e5T5; common to fair,
S+00W5.00; butchers, s2.0oG401; Texans,
S3.00@40l. Sheep Market steady; medium
to fair, S20U@a0J medium to good, 81 y
GA
Produce: Butter-Fine creamery, 25@27c;
good fre>h dairy, or roll, liza l6c; packing,
o@l0c. Eggs-Fresh-Iaid, 25G 24c; ice-house,
lSG3!". fatatce Fair to best, 35tG40c.
Poultry Ores 81 turkeys, 10tdl2cJ+; do
chici.ens, 9otl0c; do ducks, logic; do geese,
Stt o.. Hay-iood TO fine, timothy, 500
G3ll0, and do prairie. Si.03@9 80 per ton.
Apples Fair to fine, Sl.50@2 30 per bbL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-15

A RCHITECT. Second Avenue, over Peoples
Il National Bank, Rock Island, Illinois
Ioy-29-d1y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-26
HUMOROUS.

Animals are not allowed in sleep
ing cars; but why do the companies
draw the line at this point? If they in
cluded insects, it would please patrons
better.-BostoD Courier.
"A much-vexed question is now set
tied. For longtime it has been won
dered why women turn around to look
at each other on the street. A wife re-
torted when reproved by her husband:
"Didn't the woman look at me?"
eyes," replied the husband. "All
right then; one good turn deserves an
other. "-PittSb@rqb Dispatch.
"A short time ago Jones and Rob
inson were dining out together. Jones
being one of the most absent-minded
individuals in existence. Qloth Rob
inson TO Jones: 81 say old fellow, what
do you think? A man asked me the other
day whether your name was Smith,
'.Really," answered the absent-minded
one; land was itp"-- Whitehall ReUGelO.
-"Remus, how fur am de sun omde
earf?" "Well, Glen, idees differs bout
dat. Some links hits furder and I'D
ders thinks faint so fur" "Um! Jesse.
But what's yo' idee bout dem spots on
de solarum dat folks talks 'bout?"
''Why, Glenn, dem spots am muffin mo-
dan de heads of de nails dot hobs de
sun onto de sky."-AtEanta CO1astttat-
tion.
al wants you to bay me pack dot
50 loaned you last spring. Money is
worth twice as much now as it wash
den," said Nose Schaumburg to Gill
hooly. els that SOP" inquired Gilhoo-
ly, pensively. sis it really worth twice
as much now as it was when got that
$2?" "Shertainly it was" "Well,
then, here is 81. That makes US even,
1 believe. -T'eras Sytings.
Old Mosquito now, you
must have been disobeying me. What
made you so sick? Young Mosquito =
Dunno, ma; 1 don't do nothin'. Old
Mosquito-Yes, you did. Have you
been eating anything l told you to avoid
this weather? Young Mosquito-No'm.
Old Mosquito-Yes, you have, or you
wouldn't be sick, Now, mind-I will
give you q regular thrashing if you ever
again touch veal or dudes in the sum-
mer time.-PbiLadeEphGG cal.
What hab yer named yer boy?'
asked an acquaintance of old Nelson.
'.I's named him airter mys'f.' ''Wali,
I allus makes it er rule neber ter name
er chile airter er libin' pusson." ''W'y.
sop "Case yer see, de libin' pusson
mout turn out bad. He mout be hung.
1t is hard on er boy when his namesake
am hung" Oats fack," replied
old Nels0n sam eff 7 hader thought err
dat I wouldn' er named de boy airter
myself, fur it am hard on er boy when
his namesake is hung, but in dis heah
case it wouldn' be no harder on de boy
den i woul' on the namesake. If
cou' stan hit he oughtenter complain
-ArkQnSalU Traveller.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-26
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Theodore Tilton is sojourning Sin
Paris, where he is engaged in writing a
book.-M Y. Sun.
An old publisher says that not one
book in five hundred reaches a second
edition.-M Y. Herald
Clara Louise Kellogg says this has
been the greatest season for the Ameri-
can girl abroad that has ever been
known.
-Alvan Clark, the telescope-maker
of Massachusetts, though eighty years
>old, is still at work. He and his sons
are the leading telescope manufacturers
of the world. Boston Journal.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood is the
second woman who has formally run
for the Presidency of the United States,
Mrs. Victoria G. Woodruff being her
notorious, if not iliustrious, predeces-
sor.--C Chicago Journal.
The wealthiest man in the world is
the Chinese banker, Han-qua, of Can
ton. He pays taxes upon an estate of
$3.50, 100000 and is estimated to be
worth 1.000,000,000 taels, which in our
money would be about 81, 100000, 000.
M Z. Tribune.
Mrs. Garfield, the mother of the
late President, can be seen almost any
day walking about the grounds or sit
ting in her armchair on the shaded
veranda at Mentor. On Sundays she
is generally at church with other mem
bers of the family, and is able to take
a seat in, or alight from, the family
carriage with little assistance. She has
passed her eighty-third birthday, ard
seems to be in the enjoyment of her
usual good health Cleveland Leader
Mr.. w. w. Corcoran, the Wash
ington philanthropist. is now upward
of eighty-four years of age, and IS yet
strong and vigorous. He has grown
somewhat peculiar, however, about his
eating, never touching anything not
prepared by his own cook, or coming
from his own house. If he expects to
be absent from home at lunch time he
carries hearty luncheon with him,
which he takes out and eats at the
proper time with great relish WGSb-
Nagt0n Post.
Joe Jefferson, the actor who ought
to know the effect OF the constant repe-
tition of one part upon the actor, says
that after playing one part for great
length of time an actor is apt to forget
his lines and take up wrong ones. An
English actor who forgot his lines in
this way was blamed by the manager.
'It's very strange that you are not per-
feet in that part by this time. You
have been playing it two hundred
nights "Do you expect me to re-
member it forever?" said the actor
~ Y. Graphic.
Cyrus w. Field is the youngest son
of a clergyman of Stockbridge, Mass.
His brothers, Dudley, Henry and Ste
phen, were sent to college, but Cyrus,
at an early age, received twenty-five
dollars and the paternal blessing. He
became clerk in A. L. Stewards 5 store
at salary of two dollars week, and
on entering into business for himself as
a dealer in paper, his fellow-clerks pre-
/ scented him with diamond pin. 1t
took him twelve years to make a fort
une. Since then he has been capt.
talist and has made several fortunes
say $40, ,000.-M. z. Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-26
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ON the 18th Henry NJ. Stanley delivered
lecture in London on the Congo coun.
try. He held that that region presented
wide field for commerce, and that the
natives are willing to cooperate in its
development with Europeans il fairly
dealt with.
A FEW nights ago a,heavy wind storm
passed over Quebec, Can, and houses
were unroofed, chimneys blown down,
trees uprooted and other damage done.
ADvICEs of the Goth stated that the fish,
ermen along the north shore of tho st.
Lawrence and on the north side of Anti
coste were in destitute circumstances, and
the Government was asked to render aid.
THERE were during the twenty four
hours ended at nine p. m. on the 21st 462
new cases of cholera in Italy and 1919
deaths. OF the deaths 101 occurred in the
city of Naples. Twelve deaths occurred
in France and nine in Spain.
A CONSIDERABLE portion of the tobacco
crop in the Quebec (Can.) district has
been ruined by frost.
A FIRE few nights ago destroyed the
Grand Trunk Car-works at London, Ont,
the loss being placed at 100000. Most of
the four hundred workmcn lost their tools.
On the Goth reports reached Cairo that
General Gordon recently fought two bat
ties with the rebels and raised the siege of
Khartoum.
THERE were 4C9 new cases of cholera in
Italy and 223 deaths during the twenty
four hours ended at nine p. m. on the 22d.
In the city of Naples 161 deaths occurred.
In Spain seventeen new cases and eight
deaths were reported. Six deaths &C.
cured in France.
NEAR Locle, Switzerland, in collision
Of trains recently a lady was killed and
sixteen other passengers received serious
injuries. @ E
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-26
A Woman Eligible,

WASHINGTON, Sept 18.-The question
of female eligibility to the Presidency is
being mooted largely in Washington in con-
nection with Mrs. Belva Lockwoods nomi-
nation for that Office by the Equal Rights
party" Mrs. Lockwood asserted in an inter-
view yesterday that there was no conStitu-
tional inhibition to the election of a
woman President. In the Kansas contest
last session of Wood against Peters, which
involved the eligibility of State Judge to
be elected to Congress in violation of the
Kansas State constitution, the Elections
Committee took the ground, which was sus-
tanned by the House, that no State could
add to the qualifications prescribed in the
constitution for representative in Congress.
The point was made by the contestant that
while Susan B. Anthony, if elected to Con-
gress, possessed all the qualifications of age,
citizenship and inhabitaucy required by
the constitution. yet, being woman, she
was ineligible under the laws of New
York. The Elections Committee took the
opposite view, and the House practically
decided in this case that a woman possess
ing the constitutional qualifications was
eligible to seat in Congress, no State hav
ing the right to superadd prerequisites to
those prescribed in the second section of
article of the Constitution Of the United
States,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-26
Electrical Oddities.

The big Roosevelt organs in the gal
cry are run by Edison motors, which
are supplied with electricity from a dy-
namo off the north end of the structure.
The current of fluid makes the arma-
ture revolve, to the end OF which is tas.
tened a wheel, to which the belt of the
organ pump is adjusted. The Daft
motor is different. 1t has worm ar
mature, that is, it is threaded like a
screw. This prevents it working too
rapidly. Then the end turns upon a
bur-wheel, which, in turn, further re-
duces the rapidity of the revolution and
contributes less motion to the wheel OF
the machinery motor. 1t is very ingen-
ious. The press which prints the Flee
tTicGI World is run by one of these mot
ors. Few motors have arrangements
for regulating speed. A young man
named Moore has curious little con-
trivance for accomplishing this result.
Wanamaker has tailor shop exhibit,
the twenty machines of which are run
by motors. Upon the hy-leaf of each
machine lies little iron box about six
inches square, with a wire running into
it. 1t has no motion and looks useless
but from its lead wires which drive the
machine at a high rate of speed. 1t is
the Cleveland motor. Then, besides, a
shoe-sewing machine is also run by one
of the little iron boxes. Over in the ex-
hibit of the United States Company
great iron drills and planes are ran by
motors. The strangest use to which the
electric motor has been applied is tooth
pulling. A dentist in Brooklyn has ar
ranged complete machine, which VII
lessen human suffering. A pair of
forceps protrude from a nickel tube,
which is connected with wire. The for
ceps arc applied to the aching ivory: then
the operator touches spring, a spiral
arrangement within the tube winds up
in wink, draws down the forceps like
a fash, and in an instant the tooth is
ierked from the jaw and cast upon the
floor. This Brooklyn dentist has pulled
as many as seven teeth in five seconds.
He fixed an electrical forceps to each
grinder to be removed. Then he touched
the springs rapidly in succession, and
the patients mouth was as toothless as
babes. One use of the motors is
highly appreciated at the exposition.
That is when they turn fans. The build
ing was very warm on Saturday Upon
the Edison parlor table stood an or
namented fan, which reYolved between
1000 and 5000 times a minute
created a mostrefreshing breeze
GdssphtG Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-26
NEWS OF The WEEK,
81 TELEGRAPH ANp MAIL.
EROM WASHINGTOM-


DURING the eight months ended August
81 the exports Of domestic breadstuffs
reached the value of $96,0O3,25O, against
$1l4,2S9, 476 for the same period in 1888.
THERE were pa business failures in the
United States and Canada during the
seven days ended on the 18th, against 203
the previous seven days. The distribution
was as follows: Middle States, "a; New
England States, 81; Western, CO; Southern,
%; Pacific States and Territories, 26; Can
ada, IS.
The resignation of Colonel Dudley,
Commissioner Of Pensions, has been ten
dered to Secretary Teller, to take effect
November 10. He will enter the banking
firm of Bateman & Co., of Washington.
DURING the week ended on the 10Th the
ISSUE of standard silver dollars amounted
to SAP, 995, against $55S, 400 in the CORE
spending period last year.
The death is announced at Washington
of Captain w. P. Clark, of the Second
Cavalry and attached to General Sheri-
dams staff.
The exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearing houses in the United States DUR
ing the week ended on the Goth aggregated
$662,7I905s, against 1858, 1881 ,4O6 the pre-
vious week. As compared with the CORE
spending period of 1888, the clearings
showed decrease of 1872 per cent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-26

tcrrogatories 10 and II, that he had no ao
quaintance with Jacob Stanwood, the eld-
est brother of his wife, at the time of his
(Blaine's) marriage; had never seen him
or heard Of him in any way, directly OF
indirectly, before such marriage, and met
him for the first time in February, 1852.
With regard to his first child, he says he
was born in the house of his grandmother
June Is, 1851, and died July 81, 1854;
that monument with inscription Civ.
ing date of birth and death was erected
on the child's grave; that he
has no means of ascertaining by whom
said inscription has been defaced, but that
he believes ga photograph of the defaced
stone was procured by one of the pub
fishers of the Neg Age, Democratic
paper published in this city, and that
copies of said photograph were sent to
divers and sundry persons, including the
publishers of the indianapolis Sentinel,
the defendant in this suit.n
AT HessvilIe, Ind, in dispute over the
payment of drinks few days ago win
dow was broken, when the saloon pro.
prietor, Joseph Hess, plunged a pitchfork
into the breast of one man, while Hess
son fred a double-barreled gun into the
crowd, wounding three persons, two CT
them mortally.
4 COLLISION of freight trains early the
other morning near New Cambria, Nc,
killed three men and fatally hurt another.
The other night an entire block, includ-
ing the Esmond House, was burned at
Pn1-fla nd Ora fba n oh;
900, with $4,000 insurance. Ten build
ings were also destroyed at Eureka,
New, among them the Parker House and
White Pine Bank, involving a loss of
$4,000.
In the vicinity of Leavenworth, Kan, a
new and fatal cattle disease made its APP
pearance on the ed. The State Veterina.
rian was investigating.
The failure is announced of the New.
comb Buchanan Company, of Louisville,
the largest whisky house in the South,
after attempting for the past two years to
meet liabilities of $1,500,00J on which it
then secured an extension.
The death of Henry Clay, grandson of
Henry Clay, shot recently at louisville
by Councilman Wepler, occurred en- the
22d. There was talk of lynching the MUIR
derer.
ROBERT SMALL (colored) has besn re-
nominated for Congressman by the Re.
publicans of the Seventh South Carolina
District. The Prohibitionists of the First
Wisconsin District have nominated Rob-
ert Fargo for Congressman.
The colored citizens of Springfield, ILL.,,
on the 22d celebrated the twenty-second an
niversary of the issue of the proclamation
of emancipation, AID marched in body
to the old home of Abraham Lincoln.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-26
A Reconciliation.

New YORK, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Roma Sick
les Meade has returned to her fathers home
and has received the parental blessing. MIR.
Sickles was in plliIosophic mood yester-
day. He said that while the elopement
shocked him at first he didn't propose TO
make fool of himself over it. He is sat
fed that Meade is in every way
a worthy young man, with So, 600 of his
own, and Mr.. SickIes proposes to set him
up in the grocery business. The will of
George G. Sickles gives to his daughter
Roma two large buildings on Nassau street,
this city, and Government bonds enough to
make the total $5OO,OO0 The old gentle
man said that the will would stand, and
that he would honor advance drafts On it
up to $50, 900,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-09-26
LATER

THE following Congressional numina-
tions were made on the 23d: Republican
Missouri, Eighth District, Henry Pine;
Louisiana, Third District, w. P. Kellogg
(renominated); Pennsylvania, Nineteenth
District, B. f. Seitz Democratic-W
consin, First District, E. Merton; Massa-
chusetts, Tenth District, James E. Ester
brook.
The British gunboat Wasp was wrecked
off the northwest coast of Ireland on the
23d, and f1fty-two persons, including all
the officers, were drowned. Six of the
| crew were saved.
In tho White Bay (Labrador) district
5000 persons were on the 23d said to be
starving. Six vessels were wrecked ON
the coast during recent gales.
THE Delaware Democrats met in State
Convention at Dover on the 23i. and chose
Presidential electors and a State Commits
tee and re.nominated Congressman Love.
NEAR Brattleboro, VT, car of a mixed
train left the track on the 23l, dragging
four other cars, including a passenger
coach, down q steep embankment. Two or
three persons were ia ally and a number
were slightly injured.
CHILE LEIGH, a member of the British
Parliament, lost his life few days ago
in the Big Horn Mountains of Wyoming,
where he became separated from hunt
ing party. His body was found at the
base OF a precipice.
IT was reported on the 23d that the yell
low fever had entirely disappeared from
the City of Mexico.
aoS 60
tain E. I. Johnson surprised Major Edwin
Henry and shot him dead. This was the
result of scandal a year ago at Indianap.
oils, when Johnson's wife committed sui
eide.
THOMAS FAwCETT, a well-known London
(Can.) banker. who was the head of sew.
eral agencies in Western Ontario, and who
was looked upon as tee safest financier in
Canada, has failed, with liabilities of over
$1,000,000.
EXPORTS from New York Specie OK.
cluded) for the seven days ended on the
Esd were sS7,06S, III, against $7,442. 800 for
the corresponding period in 1883.
|! JOSEPH SARvER, only eighteen years of
age, who murdered his father, was hanged
on the 2Sd at Indiana, Pa. At Ebensburg,
in the same State, Michael Murray was ex-
ecused for shooting weak minded lad on
the turnpike.
STAFFORD & Co., who owned four mills
in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, made
an assignment on tue Esd for S350, 900.
THERE were 435 new cas- IS of cholera in
Italy aud 265 deaths during the twenty
four hours ended at nine p. M. on the 23d.
In the city Of Naples there were 49,
deaths. Fourteen deaths were reported
in Spain and fifteen in France.