davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

Steady Prices, Fair Trade for june, About
Covers the Situation.

INDIANAPOLIS, June TO-
The last few days have shown but few fiuctua-
tions In values. The boom in sugars has not
been so pronounced as noticed last week After
so positive an advance slight reaction gener-
ally follows, but the tendency of the market is
decidedly upward, and advices from producing
countries are favorable The consumption of
the United States through the four ports since
Jan. 1, exports deducted. amount to 412 sic tons
against 39l, 76l tons in 1884, an increase of
20, 755 tons. These figures indicate that the
consumption is quite large, as compared with
1884. While there changes to note in the
coffee market the volume of trade is unsatis
factory. The Boston Journal says that in the
tea trade the principal event of last week was
the arrival of samples of new Japan teas, the
first of the season. They came two weeks
earlier than last year. The quality is up
to the high standard Of last season.
The opening prices from 35 to
As cents per pound including fine to
finest. The Annoy market was opened at an adj
vance of 80 cents per picul, which makes Annoy
teas ere worth 81 cents. New Formosas were
not opened at last accounts. Fine old Formosas
are scarce, and prices steady at q to 81
cents. including superior to finest There is not
much activity in the market, and sales con-
fined mainly to small lines. A glance over the
trade papers gives the tone of business generally
Boston-Very little fluctuaton in prices bust
ness dull. elphia-Very quiet but rather
more hopeful feeling Chicago-Very dull; &C
cummulation of idle money, country orders
light. Cincinnati.-Plenty of money, but
very little for it. ST. Louis-Buying
is from hand to mouth. New Or
leans - Trade stagnant. Look at the
subject from the stand point of separate indus
tries: Iron very dnll; strike of 10000 iron
workers has not stimulted demand. Coal duller
than it has been before this year. Wool, more
active at the interior, but very dull at the
board. Cotton depressed, inactive. Prints
Stock increasing, Notwithstanding the number
of mills closed. Dry goods-Sales moderate,
profits small but feeling that the worst is over.
Grocery staples dull; dairy products weak Sta
tlstics and prophecies on the wheat crop are
numerous; it will be below the average and. of
course, very much below the crop of last year. but
quite likely it will be well up toward the demand.
Some idea of the important industries hanging
upon the corn crop may be got from the fact
that the export of pork products for four months
has been 277. 600 900 pounds-100 600 600 more
than last year, but 200 COO 900 less than for the
same period in 1873 1879, 1880 and 1881.
GRAIN
The local market ruled steady to-day but
lacked animation. The Board of Trade Price
Current says of wheat. The market ruled
steady under light offerings. Seaboard is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
LIVE STOCK.

Fair Supply of Cattle for Local Sale-Lower
Prices for Poor Grades.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.
CATTLE-Receipts, 200; shipments, $50. Fair
supply of local; quality not good in the butcher
grades, and the market dull and some lower on
that class Quality generally good in the ship
ping grades; So IS was bid for three loads of
exports, but was shipped through in first hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO June 1O.-The Drovers' Journal reports
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments 5000. The
market was generally 10c lower Shipping steers
81 S005.62l2; stockers and feeders SO. 6O04 90
cows. bulls and mixed, SO. 2504.75; through Texas
cattle. 81 carloads; market shade lower at So 750
Hogs-Receipts, 20, 5OO shipments. $500. The
market was slow and 10O15c lower. Rough and
mixed $3. 80 "a 05; packing and shipping, $3 $50
4.2O; light weights, 81. 17O4.25; skips, SD $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1,60O; shipments,
$304.3o; Western So 4o04; Texans, 81. - go
lambs per head. $225045O.
EAST LIBERTY June 1O.--The live stock mar
kets were more active to-day and prices Were firm and
tending upward; cattle steady; prime, 80 so 05. u.s.
fair to good $505.40; common, $4 O4.5O. Receipts,
345 Shipments 81.
Workers sold at $4.3004.45. Receipts, 500; ship
ments 600.
Sheep-The market was firm; prime. 81. 25 so;
fair to good SO. 50604 common, 81 so so; spring
lambs duh at $405. Receipts, 400; shipments,
S 200.
CINCINNATI. June 1O.-Hogs steady; common
and light $3. % % packing and butchers, $3.70
"A 3d. receipts, 2,543; shipments 6o2,
KANSAS CITY. June 10.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1922; shipments,
BIS The market slow and Zoe lower; exporters,
S5150530; good to choice shipping, 81 So "a
5l0 common TO medium, $4. COCA. 80; feeders,
$4.2504.75; cows. 1901
Hogs-Receipts, IL 705 shipments. 4-gI6. The
market opened weak and 10c lower and closed weak
So. 650370 mixed 1855 1880
Sheep-Recefpts, CO. shipments 150. The mar
ket was quiet fair to good muttons, 81 60 o. COM
mon to medium, 81 az. so.
NEW YORK June Observation-Disclosures III
carloads for the market and ~ carloads for export
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

May 80, 49,,
June 6, 'S5- :
Dec. past week.
Inc. past week .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-11

HoGs-Receipts, 620O shipments, 1900. Quail
ity good; market opened active and higher
sales of good, light, $4200425 heavy, $4.15 a
4.20; heavy roughs very dull, 10020c lower
Trade ruled firm until about all were sold, but
later value weakened, and closed fully 10c lower
than opening price. The following are the clos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
Egypt.

ALEXANDRIA, January 23.-Private adj
vices iron the front state that the
rebels are strongly entrenched at Me-
temneh, which port will be necessary
for the English before they can pro-
coed to Khartoum. 1t is reported that
the rebels are collected at Abu-Hamed
prepared to resist General Earle.
A dispatch to lie Paris, OF Paris, from
Alexandria, says the report prevails
there that the rebels have surrounded
General Stewart, whose line of retreat is
threatened
LONDON, January pa special from
Cairo says: A report is circulated to-
day to the effect that General Stewards
troops have been defeated and routed
by Mahdi's troops. The report is very
generally believed by the natives, who
have assumed such threatening atti
tude that ball cartridges were served tC
the British soldiers of the garrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
PERSONAL.

DIR. J. NJ. BENEDICT returned home
yesterday.
JOSEPH HALL, of Ogden, smiled upon
US yesterday.
c. C. RICHARDS was down from the
north on Friday.
L. w. SHUErL1FF, of Ogden, was in
town Yesterday.
A. B. EMEkY and wife went to the
Park yesterday:
Mr.. RIDEoUT, the Draperville mer-
chant, was in town on Friday.
JOSEPH MELLoR, Osborn & Co. man
ager, left for the north yesterday.
H. RoLApp, the Ogden barrister, was
among THE HERALD's callers on Friday
Mr.. ARCHIBALD, of the Park City firm
of Pace & Archibald, was in the city or
Friday.
C. MARSH was up from Price Statlor
Yesterday, and paid friendly visit tc
THE HERALD.
H. NJ. DoUGALL, postmaster of Spring
Vile, was among the visitors to thu
metropolis on Friday.
s. w. EccLEs has returned front thu
Transcontinental meeting at San Fran
cisco. where he represented the DenVe'
and Bio Grande Western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
Brutal sullivan.

BosroN, January 23.-John L. Sulli-
van became engaged in free fight in
an Elliot-street barroom last night,
where he had been drinking with
companions most of the after
noon. Sullivan was offended at
a man named Hodgkins, whose opinion
on pugilistic matters differed from his
own. After, some words, Sullivan
caught Hodgkins by both arms and
with his head struck him between the
eyes. Another Of the party, named
Deliere, at this point, swore at Sui
livan, and said he was no man,
Releasing Hodgkins from his grasp Sui.
Ivan, who was mad with rage and
liquor, struck Deliere, telling him sense
less Friends of the latter interfered
and the fight became general. The
bartender, named Mcguire, drew re
volver. This and the arrival of a de.
tail of eight officers from Station No.
restored quiet, but not until all present
were more or less hurt. At sight of the
officers, Sullivan was hurried from tn,
saloon through a rear door. Deliere
who was badly hurt, declares he will
procure warrant for Sullivan'S arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
Extraordinary ExtraditIon.

LosDoN, January pa convention
vas concluded on the 18th inst. between
Russia and Prussia, providing for the
extradition of persons guilty of murder,
attempted murder, or committing or
preparing to commit an act against the
German or Russian emperors, or their
families, such as assassination, acts OF
violence, causing bodily injury, abduc-
ton or insults. The convention
also provides that persons guilty
Of the illegal manufacture or storage of
explosives shall be extraditable. The
allega ion that acts were committed
from political motives shall not consti-
tue a sufficient ground for refusal to
extradite
The Journal de St. Petersburg is con-
WINGED that the Reichstag will sanction
the extension of the convention to the
whole of Germany. The paper says il
hopes that the example of Russia ane
Prussia will be followed by other coun-
tries, to protect society against the acts
Of lawleSs criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
CLEVELAND.s
His Address to a Graduating
Class.
sULLIYAN'S PURE CUssEDNEss
The Terrible Avalanche - A Cruel
Fox-A Wild Juryman The
Old Bell
Cleveland and Educariou.

ALBANY, N. Y, January 23.-Pres-
ident-elect Cleveland attended the COM
mencement exercises of the State
Normal school this afternoon, address,
ing the graduating class. In presenting
the diplomas, he said 81 have gladly
ayailed myself of the privilege accorded
me of participating in the exercises con-
nected with your graduation 1t is
a pleasing part allotted to me
to present to you the evidence
that You have enjoyed the educational
advantages which terminate to-day.
The cause of education is so important
in a country where intelligence and
proper training in the people lie at the
foundation of the safety of the State,
that no patriotic citizen can fail to be
interested in an occasion of this kind,
where an institution so useful
and so distinguished as our
normal school, send forth so large
class, fully equipped for the battle of
life and for the discharge of the duties
which await them as American men and
women. Some Of you Will, suppose,
in the capacity of teachers, guide and
direct those who will look for
ward to graduation, day, which
shall like yours, be full of
satisfaction and hope. You will owe to
them a sacred duty, and your parent
school has the right to demand at your
hands, that her influence, which by
your teaching will be enlarged and
breadened, shall lose none of the salu-
tary and benefcent character with
which it rests on you at this hour,
and those of you who shall follow
other ways of life are in duty bound to
fulness in The light Of her insp pa I
We will not harbor the thought to-day
that the diplomas which you are about
to receive will ever remind you of school
hours wasted, or of opportunities I'M
improved. but, rather, we will hope that
they will be souvenirs of happy days
and of associations which, through life,
you may pleasantly cherish"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-The board
OF supervising inspectors of steam
vessels at their meeting to-day adopted
rule allowing the use of. steam
syphons as substitute for fire pumps
on all steam vessels of 100 tons and I'M
der. Fehrenbatch, of the seventh dis
trlct, submitted an amendment on the
rule excluding passengers from the pilot
houses of steamers. The amendment
provides that, on western rivers, pas
sengers may be permitted to go into the
pilot houses during daylight. He also
offered an amendment to the rule
adopted last winter, establishing a code
of signals for steamers towing in foggy
and thick weather. The amendment
exempts steamers on western rivers.
Secretary Frelinghuysen's attention
was called to an extract from the in
augural address of Governor Ireland, of
Texas, published by the Associated
Press this morning, in which he alludes
to the unsatisfactory condition of the
Mexican extradition treaty and states
that he has made repeated efforts
through the State Department to induce
a discussi"1. OF the propriety of amend
ing the t.eaty of 1861, so as to permit
any one, no matter where his allegiance
may be, to be extradited, but no results
have followed. Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen says the treaty of 1861 does not per-
init the United States to surrender to
Mexico one of their own citi-
zens; that, therefore, this govern
ment cannot demand from Mexico
the extradition of Mexican accused
of crime committed in this country, and
that the moment this difficulty was
seen, negotiations were opened with
Mexico for an amended treaty to cover
this point. Frelinghuysen added that
no time had been lost in this matter,
and in addition the attention OF
Congress was, last year, called to the
difficulty with the suggestion that
appropriate legislation might cure it
without the necessity of treaty.
Assistant Attorney-General Freeman,
of the postof1ce department; has gone to
New Orleans to assist in the prosecution
of the lottery cases.
Among the assay commissioners ap-
pointed by the President to meet at the
Philadelphia mint of February 18th,
are j W. Twiggs, assayer, of San Fran
cisco, and Professor Albert B. Pres
colt, of the University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor.
A bill was introduced in the Senate,
proposing an appropriation of 5000 for
the expenses of the examination of the
resources OF the Congo country.
An effort will be made to insert in the
army bill a provision for an appropria.
ton to pay the assistant chief signal
officer.
In the executive session of the Senate
to-day, Senator Edmunds continued his
speech in favor of the ratification of the
Nicaraguan treaty, and argued that the
Clayton Bulwer treaty is not an obstacle
to its favorable consideration. He will
continue his speech tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
The House.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-When the
House met handsome silk American
flag ornamented the wall behind the
Speakers chair, and after the reading
of the journal the Speaker laid before
the House communication from the
Philadelphia Woman's Silk Association
OF the United States, rendering the flag
to the House and bespeaking for it 4
place in the hall of the national gov
eminent.
Kelly offered resolution, which was
adopted, accepting the flag prepared
for the use of the House and presented
by the Women's Silk Association of the
United States, and declaring that the
excellent fabric, and the perfection of
colors it displays affords evidence of
the remarkably rapid development of
the culture and manufacture of silk by
the American people, and that the
House will cause the flag to be displayed
within the halls of Congress.
Hurd, as privileged question, Of
fered a preamble and resolution, recit-
ing that certain bills appropriating
money from the treasury, originating
in the Senate, are now on the speakers
table, to wit: the Blair educational
bill and many others, and that it is as
serted that these bills are in violation of
the privileges of the House to exclu-
sively originate bills for raising revenue,
and directing the judiciary committee
to inquire into the power of the Senate
to originate bills appropr;a ing revenue,
and report to the House at any time.
Willis moved to lay the resolution on
the table. Agreed to. Yeas 127, nays
123.
Before the announcement of the vote,
Warner, of Ohio, changed his vote from
the negative to the affirmative, for
the purpose of moving a reconsidera-
ton
The motion to reconsider was tabled,
yeas al, nays lis.
Mcmillan moved that the House GO
into committee of the whole on the
private calender. This was antagonized
| by Townsend with the Mexican pension
bill, and the motion was lost, ayes 103
nays lob.
Recess until o'clock, the evening
session to be for tho confederation o
bills.
At the evening session the House
passed forty-six pension bills, including
one granting pension of $50 month
to the widow of Commander S. Dams
Green, and then adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
A VIII Disnufe.

NEW ORLEANS, January 25.-In the
contest proceedings over the two wills,
alleged to have been left by Mrs. Myra
Clark Gaines, between Mrs. Mary E.
Evans, named as Administrative. IN the
alleged Geographical will dated Janu
airy 8, 1885, and Wildea and Christmas,
named as administrators in the nuncu.
pative will, dated January 5, two wit
nesses testify that the first mentioned
will was not in Mrs. Gaines hand-writ-
ing and DR.. Holcombe testified that
Mrs. Gaines was physically unable to
write anything from the 9Th to the Sth
of January. Several witnesses testi-
fed to the belief that the alleged oleo-
graphic will is in the handwriting Of
Mrs. Gaines; others testify to the con-
trary. The deeds offered in evidence
show that Mrs. Gaines, in 1881, disposed
of the property mentioned in this will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
Tammanx Officers.

New YORK, January 23.-The Tam
MANY Hall committee on organization
elected the following officers tonight
Chairman, John Kelly first vice-chair-
man, Hugh J.. Grant, the recent nomi-
nee for mayor; second vice-chairman
John McQuade; treasurer, Police JUS
tice John J. German.
A committee was appointed to ar.
range for delegation to attend the in
auguration of President Cleveland
Rollin NJ. Squire, 1.-THE new commissioner
of the committee from his district Mr.
Squire was also elected member of the
cases he says he will consider the mat
| ter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
MYSTERIOUS MACHINE.
The Box of Dynamite in
Chicago.
r.TgsT EVENTS IN EGYPT.
x.usv Notes from Washington
Proceedings in Congress-A VIII
DIspute-severe Weather.
That Machine.

cure,qo, January 23.-The box found
NM the stolen books, was foot long
nd six inches deep. Inside it was a
lat Of sawdust PACKED about a revolver,
Tbo sawdust was saturated with
LnG 4 little crank made OF thick
= Z ~ wa was attached to the outside of the
W. w. ytill another box about twice the
we Of the first )ue described, was filled
T ii a dozen packages of dynamite.
E : mi has been known as J. c.
To aft and was a student at the
Chicago IA medical college, and contends
Gn'rI he was experimenting for scientific
, yil[I ns only. The detectives, how
P a,.eI PO are divided in their views, and
coUtend ne intended to commit suicide
6U this method if arrested. The state
men, ny was also made that he was an
- actiye Socialist, but this was denied.
The The statement is made by the police
that if the machine had exploded, its
force fnrls would have certainly destroyed
tbe CITY Hall building and occasioned a
fearful loss Of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
A Cruel Fox.

CHICAGO, January 23.-The Daily
Neps' Rockford, Ills: George Ii. Fox,
a young man of rather hard charac-
ter, who has just returned. from the
west, was arrested here to-day, for the
murder of John Holiday, at Chamung,
last night. Holiday was the husband
of Fox's aunt. Fox went to Chemung
to visit her last night. She told him
that Holiday had beaten and abused
her. and was the father of her daugh,
ter's child by former husband. Fox
then fell upon Holiday, beating hin
horribly with chairs and clubs, so thai
he died, and then lay down and slept
the night through in the same room
with the CORPSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24

Indians Murdered.

VICTORIA, B. c., January 23.-An In
dian woman has come to Sylvester's
trading post on the Lizard River, and re
ports the killing of five Indian men and
one woman by Takowa Indians, who
also took two women and two children
INTO captivity. The woman made her
escape and Travelled two months before
she reached the post, in half-famished
condition. The murdered Indians had
Deen sauey and thieving during the
summer towards the whites, and the
murders were in retaliation for an In
dian killed by them in 1883,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
The Sisters Funeral.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, January 3d.
The funeral of Sister Theresa took
place to-day from st. Mary's cathedral.
Two thousand persons were present,
including the Sisters of st. Mary's and
Malinekrodt convent. After the solemn
mass of requiem, the funeral grafton
was preached by Father Kelly. of
Towanda. The remains were taken to
Pittsburg for burial, accompanied by
Fathers O'Hara, Donohue and Kelly.
and the mother superior of the Towauda
and Wilkesbarre converts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
The Weather Elsewhere

Reported by Ithe Deseret Telegraph Com.
pany.l
PPioche-Clear, calm, no snow
81; George-Clear and verv warm.
Salina-Quite warm, cloudy, little
now on ground, none fell lately.
66;ayson--SnoWing fast.
FleaSant CORRESPONDING, warm and
,1 PeaolFowan-Cloudy and cold, very little
G&s s5s.C ity-Pleasant, though cloudy.
-dhebron-Cold north wind today,
We E very hard last night.
55 rarsseo-Little cloudy and blowing,
''Ie Jay up to O. clock.
66esnImington-Snowing little.
0suen-Snowing little.
mr. Ifer he D. & R. G, W. Lines PM
rrIhalst!e-Snowing and blowing.
S Stesi 9reek-Snowing and windy.
and SSpioIef Summit-Snowing; four feet
'np M half snow on the level.
6ve " '. Notwithstanding. mild; snow
Sro iSii $ deep on the level. sss5sS
PPCTGinnle'i,w,Snowing, mild. '--
-Jloudy, calm, warm; no snow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-The chair
laid before the, Senate Vests resolution
heretofore offered to authorize the
Secretary of the Interior to ascertain
upon what terms the Creek and Semi
mole Indians would surrender their re-
naming interest in the Oklahama lands.
Vest moved to amend the resolu ton
so as to include the Cherokee nation.
After a lengthy debate on the
Oklahama question, the Senate went
into executive session, and when the
doors reOponed, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
Hanged.

CHARLESTON, Ill. january 23.-Thos.
J. Chapman, the murderer of Nicholas
Hubbard, in Humboldt. Coles county,
last August, was hanged here at 2
o'clock this afternoon, having previous
ly confessed his crime. He had moth
ing to say on the scaffold, not even a
prayer being offered. His neck was
broken by the fall, and he died in eight
minutes Chapman worked for Hub.
bard, wealthy butcher farmer, and
killed the latter on his returning home
from camp meeting. The object Of
| the murder was robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-24
YOUNG MEN-.REAp THIS.

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and thirty day. trial is allowed. Write
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{ ee.