davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

ror K dun aud easier closing eS 10 s
under yeste day; cssh, sS5 10 $50; October.
closed ) 80; Move mber c oS I'll STU, To SIS
Lard steaCy and UNCHANGED, cash. & - =
soV -; 0e.obeG 8 - ~ 10 0 20; ro,ember,
q 2l-2 TO SIS.
ess, S7S tosI0; short ribs, 3. 65 to 5,75; short
clear, Clio 10 els.
a lerloon Boayd-Wheat steady and I'M
ehanseu. Cor 1, pork and lard quiet and
ugckaoGeu.
Tue Drogers Jou aal rcpo. -: Cattle.-
hecelp, oiSOl; sh'pmen,s 3,d }; active aud
SSaera'ly steady; shipping steers, i25io
wv, sloeEe's active, 21I3' }; feeders, $40
. ooJ: COWS, opNS and ml-ed. 200 to3. d;
thIouSh Texan active and strong; about
l'iyl head averaging go pounds, sold at
2.iO To- 40; W1S.ernra rance 5 In smal ler sun-
ply snd stronger; natives aud hat .bres.s,
216 to 3.cl
Hogs Receipts !5Ot brisk values steady
at 3 20 to4 q.
70 s r. 'eceIpts, 400; shipmsns, 500.
ia ,ly active and unchanged. paiives, 200
10 800; Westero, 8 % 10 3.6j; IeXans, los 10
SW. LANES, per head, / IS 10 $40.
NEW YoEK,
nav YORK, Sept. 8-Beeves-Rece,nis S,
lncluu .ug u ears for exno,tat.nn, were LIS
u@Js, ,ne oet'er grades of native aud range
We're uolns n tri!le better in the early trad
Ids, bd, inferior anu ord mar ruled dull
aud c! 'sed we1l and lower; mai We stee, a
sold a. IA 10 70, ami Included ordinary 10
good nj 4.v5 10 10; Texas, 3,S5 to s. %; Col
orado, Ais to $50
Sleep Eeceip,s, $50; extremely dull
with bad finish, extremes, >. IS to s. lor
sheep aud 4 90 for lambs
Floucs lightly in buyers favor.
wheat lower; steamer, No. 2 red, so, No
red, VIZ 10 81; elevator so. = red, October,
95% 70 9il.i closing, 931s; Novembec, 9lss
TO v9>s, closing, 9jssi Decembe., q 10 06}s,
Corn weak; No % to 81 Ii; elevate,
no z. Septem Ger, ~ to 40 Ia, clos ing, 50 Ia !;
October, ~ Ia TO 1875, closing, 80, Novem.
Der, 80 10 10 / 1, clos ng, ~.
C0tee, options dun; No I, Rio, SPOT, $50;
sales, %; October, go, Novem oer, 0.76;
December, $50,
sega. active and hrm; Q, 81. to as;
e..ia o.. tM o ga; white, eEv a c., 6}S; yei-.
low. 5ss % %: coniect,ouers Al; standard
a. cntloaf ana Crushed, TX.
Mo,assss quiet.
lallOU weak AZ 5N 20 So.
Tut .eGtine steady 81.
Wool u m auu in .sir demand: domestic
fleece, u to So; pulled, II TO -; Texas, 9
to.2.
FOX fl I'M nj 1910.
la d less active; spo.. G.32 y 10 Gas; Octo-
Der, 6GG tu6.S9; Move noel,6 alto64J.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

Aoips-sulphurlc, per onrboy, ~; cltric,
per pound, ~ 10 &c, uxelic, per pound,
ldi tnrtafic, powdered, per pound, 81.
QutNiNk-r, \ w, sEs, u l., a w. cans,
q, u. q Son osa, 70, II. \ Sons, cans, 20.
Olis-Bergamot, sandersuu's per pound,
w lemon, otnderson's, 70; peppermint ,
6Wi wlntefgreen,2 -; olive, Malaga, 4 2j.
gNO. '''''
q, soAPs,,,,Castlle, notified, per pound, s to
loci CASTLE, white, IA 70 is.
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carh, nor
pound, loo; alum, . 10 o: arrow root, Ier.
mudn, y, ealsam copaiba, 81; borax, re.
nned, 10 To ~, calomel, am, 20; castor oil,
per gallon, q 10 80; ca sid buds, per
pound, 10 TO Isl cream tartar, pure, per
rounI, w corrosive sub'imaic, per pound,
Si chlvr0!srm. per pouli, IS; extract log
WOOD, bulk, per pound, IL q Ia, rlycerire,
pulk, per pound, ~ 10 IS; iodine, resub.
minated, per pound, 4 W. leaves buchu,
short per pound, IS; leaves sen me-
~ mieS, Per pound, ~; morphla, sulph, per
o., AS spirits nitre, sweet, per pound, 81;
pound, y; wax, white, per pound, 90 10 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


KANSAS CITY, Sept. lS..-The Live Stock
Indicator reports: Cattlo-RCceipts, 2, 100,
pipmcnts, 500; best natives steady; CON
ION weak aud slow; Texans firm and 10 TO
higher than w, duesiay; exporters, 8 q;
poa to choice shipping, iC) 10 $40; com.
edors, 80 TO 1885, cows, $50; Texan
)eers. 200 TO $40.
Hogs Receipts 1890; unchanged; com.
ION to medium, $50.
<ehecp-. Receipts, $50; shipments, so;
3sady; fair TO good muttons, 200 10 800;
2mmon Is medium, l,5l 10 80.
4Whoat stronger: cash, i8A bid; October,
bid; November, 16A bid.
LCorn quieti cash IS bid; year - L..
tOats nominal, 2SA bid.
ST, LOUIS.
list. LOUIE, sept, lS.-Four nrm but
Met; wheat lowV:, very unsettled; Ocjo.
pr and November tciog somewhat affected
od freely sold b the finding Of weekly
'heat In one OF 81. I.ouia, elevators, and
Do market closodSs 10 Cept below ycstcr-
"; MOI, red, cash, Ss's 20 %; October
"a 10 tO4; closing wa; NoVcmber, Q2as Il
ID, clcsins % u december, 0ig os5, clos.
Ia qijs
10 n9Cash, steady and rrm, but lower
q. :, mixed, cash.. q; year. sS3s 10 %, closed
"a; May, 35sa 70 "a
6als--llrm, but dull; mixed, cash, giX
ovember, siA; March, ~
Corn moal-Qulct. 200.
Wool Active ana firm, hut unchanged.
Provisions steady, with a good job tra d,
Pork y 80 t. %.
Lard b.Tl.
Bacon, long clear, clio to 0 10; short rib
p too 30; short clear, $40.
Afternl on Board. Wheat unsettled, bu
pscu the same rs NJ neon.
Corn unchanged.
Oats firm
Cattle lieceipts 1870; shipments 50; n,
Dtablc change In the market, and move
ents slow, nativs shipping steers range
10 4..5; Colorado steers, ! ~ TO 52j
etlve butcher steers, $50 10 70
liked Stock. $50. g,ass, Tex
Is, go; 1udian steers, s15 TO $40
Hogs.. Receipts S,lCJ; active and un
hanged; packing. 800 to 40. .
Sheep. Receipts 1900; shipments, 2Ng)
eady, with a good loo Il and shipping dc
and for hest grades; common TO medium
10 2 ej: good TO fancy, 2T5 to $50.
Isambs. 25l to iAu.
rniCAeo.
citfcAoo, sept is.-Fleur steady and I'm
Hanged.
Wheat OPENED weak and AZ lower, ut
he'd " a1dlyicnal, rallied ~. sold oil J,
ctuated and closed x undcr yesterday
pie mber. 50 ( to n, closed 81. October,
~, clossd s.ss; November. e2's 10 SsA
ON uril and shade easier; cash, lssf I
ssp 81 e. sax e " g,s clcisS a, tx
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LEArHKR--X
heavy, Tree OF brands, $40 n; y medium,
s.se OF brands, SIC ID; A heavy, ons brand,
SO 70; A medium. one brand, 2Sc 10; BSltl-
more crop, isc; keystone oak sole, 35lesSo
BUFFALO SLAuurcR-Prime,l 10 To % ID
sides, SIC u; good, Is TO NJ 10 sides, 2Sc 70
counter, IL 70 Ale Sides. 36c per 10; q, D.,
s. ITO SIC 10; No. 2osk harness. lea, 30 TO Sic
~ No. hem harness lea, SOc 10; No.2 hem
harness lea, $50 10; No. ! hem skirting
len, SIC 10; No. hem skirtiny lea, 81 TO SO
lhi welt ana bride leather, &.o0 to $50 a
PHIIAp.IPHIA CALF--Extra quality.
y no 80 lbs To dozen, 10 10; Is u u lbs To
dozen, LID N; alto 80 lbs to dozen, O5; So To
uIoSto dozen, 100 10; 81 ts,Ie las to dozen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
GRAIN AM nRrAnsrurrs.

WnsAr-6j TO, 20.
RhE-kansss, 5ps.
voRN-tn ca ,ejc.
I ; higher
.RAN-per owt-At mills, 10 10 poc.
Xi,p nM NE ~, Fire bol.ed, 100 1.ss
FskD-Chopped corn, a ivj 10, 4 10.
ernn, n 100 ns, S5c.
GRAHAM fLous- 100 ss, 2.25.
HAf-Pra'rie, SO TO 100 n ton,
FLoun-FiRsr Patent 40 os.i5; sec.
ond Patent, 2 80 to255; Extra Fancy, 92j
TO Lou Fancy, 20 10 AS; lew grade, LIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

LUMBER Rough lumber, Is 90; y native
tive flooring, ~ 90; native siding. Is 90;
y rough ceiling, IS 80
shiNaLSs-- Boss, cy press, 4 50; o, X. cy-
press, %; No. cypress, SIS; native pine
hearts, 80; native sap. AIS.
dare, lsc.
LArHs--Per loo, 500.
BRIcS--Dallas brick, s.soper 1000.
PLASTER PARIs.-New York, 400; Mich
igan, 4 50 per barrel
CEMENT Rosendalc. . Is: Portland best
= per barrel
SroNE fLUEs--A About 600 per foot.
DRAIN PtpE--rrom ltc per foot, and
higher According 10 size
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
TICKET, SIR
a POPULAR CONDUCTOR SAYS

I CONSIDER 1T MY DUTY TO I'M.
a part some very valuable informa-
ton to my friends and acquaintan-
ces, IS many OF them know the un-
pleasant condition under which have
laoored in performing my dutos as
CONDUCTOR OF the Georgia Central rail-
road.
some mouths ago became afflicted
with saVsro attack OF rheumatism,
1t Increased In violence until could
no longer get in aud out Of tho cars
without assistance.
Whi!0 thus suifoi ing al the agonies
OF thls dread disease, and ready 10
abandon nay position through sheer
necessity, WAS induced 20 try Il. B.
b. THE EFFECT WAS TRULY
MAGICAL. had no idea that med
icina could produce such an effect In so
short time. | experienced q wonder
iul change before using half a bottle.
Alter taking only four bottles | find
myself to Icy a well man. This splen.
did medicine effected o euro no less
wonderful in the caseof my wife, who
was also terribly afflicted with rheuma-
tisu.
ltaeo much pleasure In recommend
Ing Il. L. Il. TO my friends az FIRST
GLASS. l refer TO Mr.. II. Schmit,
agent G, Il, T., Atlanta, and TO G. II.
II. agent, Macon, and Or. Hape, At
lants. i.T, GOODMAN,
Con dCctdr Central RAilrOad,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

Ladissi Physicians ana chemists
have analysed Poszoni's medicate,l
complexion powder and recommend
it, use - their wives and lady frie nd 4
What bestsr could b said Of II. Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
LIVE srOCK.

The quotations given below refer 10 grass
r.v.,. sss y 81 l,y !. Z weight
Co!ss:lHQk b; milch COWS, CON.
SaSsr..f6pssn. sxIs .sssi
2oAfe..H one o. he 0askss.
F :.s.s;;S;; n - g; l,s;|s':.s :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
FREIaaTs.

The rates 81 freight ON cotton tper sa e,
from DALLAS are as follows,
To Houston, y -; Caves Gu, 80 10; New
Orleans s5lTs, 81. Loais, ss.i5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
WOOL, HIoEs AND pEI,rRfEs.

,Wool-MeNcan, free OF buirs, nominal
Mexican improved, loo; medium 10 TO lSc
me wool, according 10 dirt and condition,
II 10 nc; bury, 2tc 20 por pound less, ac-
cording to burrs
uIDEs-Prime plump flnts, 20 pounds
anu up, 10 per pound: seconds, plpmn
hints, ~ ponuds and up, 100 per pound
prime light and kips, lltsc per pound; brlls
ana staesi7 to nc per pound; dry sailed,
VIC, according TO condition; green sailed, u
TALLow.-Prine, Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS
nd Bonds closed as fellows;

|NEw YORK, Sept. IS, Money on call en- :,
l3lla per cent; prime mercantile pa.
Pr, 4g5; foreign exchange drl aud IN.
hanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

EXPORTS AND STOCKS
Exporis from all United States ports thus
lol this week. Great Britain, II, 3l2; France,
LILO; Continent, $3.50 STOCK nt all Unit d
states ports: This day, lss8A; ih's day
last year, lsy.8TD.
FUTURES.
NEW YORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

'bld, tAHkcd.
TosE; Closed New York, steady; New
orleans, steady; Galveston, nrm; Liverpool,
steady,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19

no THU LADIEs.-S. Dt
Louis NO., Wholesale and retail dealers II
atten tloa VI the ladies' 10 their complete NJ
comprising . full line Of Switches, wlgr,
lMngtry mont and either straight or Gu
ers are promptly atlsndsd 70. 0o,ds Cd
lease take Notice. Old hair AID ccmssnss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-19
COTTON.

DALLAS sror COTTON.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
JUSTICE WAlTE'S CONDITION.
His Associates State That He is Much
Better.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The report sent
from here last night about the serious illness
of Chief Justice Waite is believed to be an
exaggeration of the facts. Judge Waite has
been sick for six weeks but at no time have
his friends had any serious apprehensions in
'regard to him. In last nights report it was
stated that the chief justice was losing his
mind. This is emphatically denied by his
associates on the bench. Said one
of them this morning: Judge Waite has
been getting better for the past two or three
days. He is rapidly improving i'll health,
and have no doubt he will be able to attend
to his duties inside of week or ten days at
least" There is a rumor, however, that
Judge Waite may be induced to resign this
winter, and give Arthur a chance to appoint
his successor. In that event Secretary Ere
linghuysen might receive the appointment.
Chief Juttice Waite was appointed by Pres
ident Grant, in 1874.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Chief Justice Waite
continues to improve.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
FORGER SWAN CAPTURED.
His Successes IN Michigan Under an
Alias

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-David K. Swan, ex-
cashier of the Northern Pacific, at ST. Paul,
who disappeared July IL, 1884. after COM
hitting forgeries and embezzlements aggre-
eating fifty-one thousand dollars, was cap
tured to-day by Pinkerton's detectives at
Sutton's Bay, Lelenaw County, Mich,
where he was employed under the alias of
ID. L. Eddington, as confidential clerk for
w S. Johnson, a wealthy lumber shipper of
Milwaukee. Swan had SO completely
buried his identity that his whereabouts
have been unknown TO all but a few men,
bers of the society TO which he belonged,
and through whom he was kept in communi-
cation with his family. Swan was the pro-
tege of Henry Wizards, and was formerly
well-known in society circles in New York
and Newark n. j. He will be taken back to
ST. Paul. A special from Traverse City, re-
ceived late tonight, says Eddington had
just been elected prosecuting attorney of
that county.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
THE BEAUTIFUL RIVER.
THOUGH UoLyls BEHAVING WELL
The Ice is Moving Out Slowly but the
Receding Waters Avert All Fear or
Further Disaster.

Interest and excitement IN the food began
10 abate yesterday, as 10 all appearances the
worst is over. The water has not fallen be-
low the mark of Monday night, but il has
not risen any 10 increase the damage already
mentioned IN these columns. Yesterday af
ternoon about two clock the ice began 10
give between the dam and Pearl street
bridge, and narrow channel was formed ON
the east side of the stream. Al first Its pro-
greess was rapid and il looked as thougil il
would widen and work Its way down the riy-
er with ease; but just below the bridge the
ice was stubborn and piled up, and a back
water was formed II looked as though af-
fairs might grow worse as its influence soon
indicated rise In the water In the mean
time, however, channel was working
IN the middle of the stream starting on the
east side of the river below the dam and
working its way over 10 the west. reaching
the center of the river at Bridge street
bridge. Ii then proceeded direct in its
course and forced an opening to Pearl street
bridge in less than an hours and continued
ON to the q. r. a l. bridge, where It's pro-
gress was checked by the solid ice which
reaches across the river at that
point. The ice is mostly all rotten and
honeycombed and with the constant pressure
of the current against il, there is no question
but it will soon be moving. There was
drop of two feet at Leonard street bridge.
and there was also a noticeable fall at Pearl
street at 10 o'clock last night Ii will take
considerable of a rise to increase the damage
already done. If the water in its present
state should freeze up, there is yet much
danger, particularly to the foundations of
buildings which are surrounded, and 10 those
who have water in their Easements. The
low lands between Broadway and the q. r.
/. railroad track on the West Side, had
eighteen inches to two feet of water. From
the railroad TO Broadway, First, Second.
Third and Fourth steets, are under water,
and pedestrianism in that locality is i'm
possible. The sidewalks and the outhouses
are afoat. In the vicinity of Bridge street.
the lower floors and backyards of dwellings
are under. The inhabitants, however,
profted by their experience in former floods,
and were all located in place of safety be-
fore the flood reached them There is also
considerable water ip the southern portion
of the Eighth Ward, Front street at the
Worden Furniture Factory being a foot
under water. Everything movable along
the river bank is anchored to the telegraph
poles and solid ground with ropes Such
was the situation yesterday and during the
forepart of the night the prospects have
been changed for the better
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07

Michigan Central officials deny the report
that an effort is being made 10 extend their
line from Chicago TO Milwaukee.
Water in the basement of the Union de-
pot has shut of furnace communication
and stoves have been resorted 10.
Superintendent w. J. Morgan and Engi-
neer Geo. Mason, of the Detroit. Grand
Haven Il Milwaukee road, were in the city
yesterday.
The Chicago 4 West Michigan company
will have a cut made from a photograph OF
Muskegon lumber yards and shipping TO use
upon their folders, about to be issued.
The Grand Rapids a Indiana train leaving
for the north at O'Clock viii be taken of
to-day. The sleeper will be attached to the
train leaving at 5 O'Clock =. m. and will run
through TO Mackinav City.
The people of Durand are confident that
the southern branch Of the Toledo. Ann
Arbor Il Grand Trunk will leave the Detroit,
Grand Haven a Milwaukee road at that
point The Lake Michigan terminus j.
pretty generally settled upon as Frsnkfort
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
OUR LEGISLATORS.
LANSING THE POLITICAL MECCA.
An Army OF Applicants for Positions
Various Candidates in the Field
The Labor Members.

LANSING, Jan. 6.-The usual interest centers
in the organization of the Legislature, and
the accustomed number of visitors, wire-pul-
lers and men with axes TO grind, have taken
quarters al the hotels. Applicants for the
various appointive and elective positions are
legion, and many of them, of course, must
meet with disappointment
The Governors message will not be read
till Thursday. Governor Begole's was given
to the printers this morning, and is lengthy
document.
Representatives McCleland and Egan, of
Detroit, who were elected. as labor Repub-
licans have received a good deal of attention
on account of the uncertainty in regard to
the position they would take with reference
to the caucuses. They both arrived in the
city on the morning train, and rumors az TO
their intentions were at once put afiOat, one
of them being to the effect that Egan was in
the field for speaker. In the afternoon they
both signed the call for the Republican eau
GUS Among the candidates for Speaker of
the House Sellers, of Kent, and Clark, OF
Bay, appear to have the lead. For sergeant
alarms of the House the candidates are, w.
r. Childs, s. B. Wickes, w. II. Dunn, w. IL.
Rose and G. A. Smith.
lively contest is in progress for the Sec
being Edwin S. Hoskins of Gratiot, l.. Nj.
Miller of Macomb, j. ID. Sumner of Kalama-
ZOO and ex-senator Gullifer. Hoskins has
had the most experience in the position and
is solid with the old members, but Miller
has also formidable support, and the con-
test will be close.
For the various appointive positions there
is lively scramble, and Governor Alger will
find it hard task to please all or even a
majority of fham because most of them
must get left. Among those who suppose
they have sure thing are Hon. s. w. La Du,
of Montcalm, who is after the official shoes
of the State Oil Inspector with good pros
pect of wearing them, and VIM. Mcpherson,
of Howell, who hopes to have hand in regu-
lating the railroads for the next two years,
with the privilege of riding on free passes.
Mrs. Harriet A. Tenney is candidate for
the State Librarianship and will doubtless
be appointed, as the users of the library
would hardly know how to get along without
her.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
THE CROUCH TRIAL.
Expected That the Arguments will be
Finished To-Day.

JACKSON, Jan. es-Mr. Barkworfh, who be-
gan the opening argument yesterday after
noon, resumed this morning. The other
side, said he, claim they have no theory and
need none. That is the modern style Of try
ing murder cases. 1t is dangerous TO have
theory. II is better 10 claim the people have
no case and that all the witnesses on the side
of the prosecution are purjurers. But you
follow them and you see they do
have theory and il is robbery" Think of
Holcomb's story about not having a reyol-
yer, given at the inquest, then owning 10
Winney and Harris TO having 3o-calibre
one, aud now coming on the stand and
swearing il was 81, and that he forgot all
about it and the obhging ducks he
shot at, where the shells were found
by Barker when the latter was taken
over the ground by William Holcomb,
who never comes here as a witness. Judd
said the shells he found were thirty EIGHT.
Who would be benefited by the death of the
Crouches but tie defendant and his family?
Mr.. Barkwortt consumed the whole of the
morning session and about half an hour of
the afternoon with his argument. He was
followed by Mr.. Gibson, the Prosecuting
Attorney pro tenn. The three attorneys for
the defendant will follow consecutiyely.
Gov. Blair will close the case. Ii is now ex-
pected the jury will take the case tomorrow.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
New York.

NEw YORK. Jan. 6.
Money closed easy at ~ per cent. Exchange
closed quiet; posted rates at 4s1H64s5R. ac-
tusI rates ls0A 6lsl for 20 days.
Governments closed strong; currency s's 12l bid
rs ecupous i2ls bid. 4ll's do 1i2s bad.
Pacific railroad bonds closed n follows: Union
frsts. ii0s to llO4 do. land grants. loss. bid
do sinking funds. li5R; Centrals. ioost to I0os.
NFv YoRg Jan. g.
FIoUR-Strone and little better in some in
stances. superhne, & ssa a o. ronDd hoop Ohio
81 0nflS q. St Iouis extra s. 6s q. Ssyufhern
-four in moderate demand and frrr: common 20
choice extra s. Zs6s -
WHrAT-Ortions unsettled ard prices opened
s1it per cent lower: recovered part of the de-
cline later on. bat closed weak and - 20 Pie
lower. "a the announcement % the failure ~
Hnlsbizer R0ckmeD- small grain firm. Spot
lots also closed weak Spot sales q No. rcd
winter al sats9ssisc; unxrsded white. pc, M
graded red "a NC No. rad stste. p n. No z
red winter. JAnuary a1np2Ac. 10 FetrrIary
e2ASAc, do March. - &c
CoRx-Opfions irrae1lsr elosine sfssr nod
srste eusiness ard fregneet fnetostions II 10 iae
- tho material ch .nge- : oof sale< ~ nners3ed
mixed - kesn SEC. apg-s1esi white "a q W. No
mixs~d, Jenuzry. sI1s65l4c. 10 Februsry s<s1
Osrs~0rfiysrs irreyulsr. CLOSING at,ost sse.4y
and sith01t noch change. SPOT lots stes1s
Srypt sales ~ No. white state - ssAr snd M
mixed d. e. ~, N. 2 nlixed Februsry. asis
RFr-Firm. ws-ssrn ss9sse. stsse. spens
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Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-07
THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
Judge BIodgett DEGREES the ForecIos-
ure of the Mortgage Against it.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The long protracted liti-
between the Union Life Insurance company,
of Maine, and the Chicago University end
ed to-day, Judge Blodgett of the United
States District Court decreeing the fore
closure of the mortgage of $4,000, held by
the company for money loaned. The Judge
also decided that the Judgment must include
all of the property of the Chicago Astronom-
ical Society, which is the offspring of the
University. The total amount of the judg-
ment with accrued interest and attorneys
fees is $4,000. while the nominal value of
the college building and assets, which must
90 at forced sale, is placed at half a mil
lion. The decision was listened to with In
tense and solemn interest by prominent
clergymen representing many denomina-
tions. Hon. j. Young Scammon, who built
up the observatory and presented it, with a
valuable telescope and other property val
ued at tens of thousands of dollars, vehe-
mently protested against such property be-
coming subject to the Judgment. Judge
Blodgett finally consented to allow him a re-
hearing.