davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-02-27
AN AID TO JUSTICE.
Composite Photography as a Means OF
Testing Signatures.

Testing Signatures.
A novel application of recent sci
entitic discovery was made before the
orphans court by DIR. Persifor Frazier
During the audit of the account of
Samuel Clark, Jr., rs administrator of
the estate of his father, who was a
large mill-owner in the northeastern
part of the city, some questions of
checks and charges upon partnership
accounts arose, in connection with
which it was necessary to settle the
validity of some signatures.
Instead of resorting to the old and
unsatisfactory method of the testimony
of handwriting experts, DR. Frazier
was induced to try the principle Of
composite photography. This princi-
pie was discovered recently by an
Englishman named Galton, and con-
sists in producing photograph which
is an embodiment of a number OF origi-
mails. 1t is done bv taking photographs
of each subject separately, giving each
plate, however, only Il proportionato
smount of the time requisite for its
proper development. In this way
only the features which are in all of the
originals appear distinctly in the com
posite, while the exceptions and irrcg-
ularities are lost. The discoverer oh
tanned remarkable results in securing
types of criminals, persons afflicted
with pulmonary troubles, family like
nesses, etc.
DR.. Frazier was given eighteen
checks admittedly signed by the dece-
dent, which he divided into three
groups. according to the size of the
handwriting Some checks were used
in two groups, so that each one of the
three composites was made up from
about dozen checks The result was
that in each one of the plates the sigma
ture CLARK Il Co, was quite distinct,
the only indistinet and superiluous
lines being about the first two letters.
Judge Hanna, before whom the audit
took place, said that the plates were
certainly trustworthy guides, and that
he regarded the discovery rs a very
important one in connection with The
identity of handwriting. Philadelphia
Press.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-02-27
AT THE MORNING SERVICE.


The sermon was long ana the preacher was
prosy
The cushion was soft and the corner was
cosy;
And, muslng, / knew,
By my side in the pew
was dear little face that was dimpled and
rosy.
a stray Bit of lace and the curl of a feather
Lay close to my cheek, and / didn't care
whether
The service was long.
Or flirting was wrong
In lonely back pew, as we knelt down
together.
In reading the prayers we had one book be-
tween u.s.
SO sweet was her smile that, had nobody
seen us,
While bent on our knees
20 how Cupid did teaseD
! had stolen kiss, with the prayer-book to
screen us.
In the or!cl window The sunlight was gleam-
Ing.
In my drowsy old brain / felt love fancies
tecming;
Then my heart gave q thump-
By my head got bump
On the back OF the pew-l had only been
dreaming
Life.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-02-27
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

In Washington; "Mr. Congress
man. allow me TO introduce my son
William. | believe the paper said this
was the day for the introduction oi
Bills -LoaiSciHe Conrier-journai.
The turkey is, on the whole, a
lucky creature He isn't stuffed with
chestnuls until after his demise. A
fellow must be goose who wouldn' {
! like to be a turkey. - Boston Transcript.
Washington Irving would not
stoop to the literary baseness of pun,
which leads us to believe that il was
an oversight when the distinguished,
writer spoke of Captain Kidd and
others of like kidney. ~ ArkanSdw
Irareier.
Sir Digby (going round to the
news finds his new coachmans chill
dren playing about, and introduces
himselO -"Well, my little man, and
do you know who amp Boy Yes;
YOU re the man as rides in fathers car
riage. - Hdrpcr's Bazar
Landlady Did you like the tur-
key we had yesterday, Mr.. Smithp
Mr.. Smith Did | like himP Yes, in
deed; why, | loved him! | used to
think when | was little child that
perhaps, after all, should live the
longest and the thought made me
sad - Boston Post.
Claire felt as II the ground were
giving way beneath her fce,, and ner
heart seemed to swell as If to choke
her Newspaper Norei. Claire has
probably trodden on banana-skin.
When she strikes the sidewalk her
head will probably swell as big as her
heart II Boston Commercial bulletin.
You're looking badly, Mr.. Ellis.
Why not try the bot-watcr cure? Dio
Lewis says il will cure every COM
plaintN That shows how little no
knows, then" But you haven't tried
it," "Oh, haven't, Ell? I've been in
hot water ever since I'm married, and
| amt getting no better very fast. "
Philadeiphia Cal.
Wife What makes you so late
tonight, my dear? Husband with in
Wife Husband Yes.
| bought an umbrella to-day, and
marked on it"Stolen from John Smith.
The first policeman | met arrested me.
] told him my name was Smith, but no
wouldn't believe me. N T. Telegram.
Father" he said, as he looked up
from the paper to the old man pairing
apples, "here is an interesting item.
'What is il, Benz" Cotton is the
lowest it has been for thirty years"
LANDS save US. is that so? II you
look over them ten bushels of taters
tonight, and finish shelling that corn
and splitting them rails tomorrow you
might 20 TO town and get me enough
cotton 10 make new back 10 this vest
A prudent man will take advantage Of
such crisis as this. ~ Val Street
kesos.
-''professor" Dale, OF Binghamton,
N. Y. recently"broke the worlds rec
ord" by swinging Indian clubs four
hours and iifi, minutes. 4 young man
in this town swung Indian clubs in his
mothers parlor few days ago. and,
although he didn't break the worlds
record, he broke nearly everything else
in the room, including the chandelier,
mantel ornaments, two plaqHes, a stat
uette of Minerva. his own head, and
Que of the commandments. If the
worlds record had been within reach
of his clubs. he would have broken that
too. NorristotCa Herald.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-02-27

meditatively ahead on the rails, jump
ing over the cactus fences, perched
with long, pendent tails on the branches
of the trees, or solemnly assembled on
some open field in II grave parliament
of "four-handed folk" discussing the
next plundering expedition. They steal
n good deal of fruit and grain, but the
natives seldom or never modest them
thanks to the legend which recites how
the monkey-god helped Roma to re-
cover Sita and ii is the oldest thing
to watch knot Of peasants walking
through another knot of monkeys as if
all alike were fellow-citzens. Cor
London Ielcgydph.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-02-27
The Vintage OF France.

The vintage returns of France have
Just been published. They show that
the vintage Of 1850 was 90 per cent. be-
low that of 1894 namely 2s,5SG, eco
lectolitres, against $3.50. 900 hectoli-
res, and nearly twice as much below
he average of the 10 years iS15-o4-
namely. ~, 209, COO hectolitres The
quality was generally good. The cider
rop. on the other hand. though not
dual to that of 1894, the most buLntiful
ince 1880. amounted to -. go, 900 hec-
oliires. being s.oi6.0O0 hecttlitres
,igher than tnat of 1884, and Z, 1873. o0o
.cctolitrcs higher than the last dectn.
iial average. The 1884 crop was 23,-
iS7 ,OOO hectolitres. N L. Post.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-02-27
PERSONAL ANo lMPERsoNAL,

Lolita thinks, or says she thinks,
America Is far ahead OF Europe in cul-
ture.
-"How to Be Happy Though Mar
ried' is the alarming title of volume
that has been presented to the Princess
Beatrice.
The Judge who passed the first
death sentence in California Is now
pastor of the Baptist Church in Cam
bridge, Md Baltimore SaR.
Queen Victoria Is said to be so fond
of children that she keeps record OF
all the bright sayings and doings Of the
little ones that come to her notice.
The name of the new Swedish Min-
lister to the United States is Kjolt. He
isn't as skittish rs a young cjolt, bnt ID
said to have powerful hjolt ON the
English Language. Indianapolis Jour
nal
The Boston Herald calls j. Mont
gomery Sears the Astor and Nathaniel
Thayer the Vanderbilt Of that city.
Mr.. Sears wealth is put at from Sl2,-
0oo, 900 to $4,000, 900, and Mr.. Thay-
er's somewhat less.
A man in Doddridgc County, Va,
not satisfied with being accused of two
felonies, two straw bonds, two wives,
who were sisters, and with being the
father of nineteen children, has run off
with a young girl. Washington Post.
"A man named Spencer settled in
North Gainesville, Ga, recently, to-
gethcr with his wife and twcnty-four
children. Nine of their offspring trav-
eled in wagon from their former
home in Kentucky. and arrived at their
destination looking well.--Atianta Com
StitutiOH.
"A Philadelphia girl declined to
"kiss the book before magistrate
because. the witness who preceded her
had sore lips and the one before thai
chewed tobacco. She was sensible and
her testimony could be relied upon
without this formula of forgotten
age. Philadelphia Press.
The late Mr.. j. II. Lippincott, of
Philadelphia, is sid to have been worth
$50, 600, 900. He was one of the richest
men in Philadelphia, and probably one
Of the fifty richest men in the United
States, as II ia doubtful if there are fiftN
men in the United States worth more
than $20,000,000 each. His two sons
succeed him in his publishing business.
II Chicago SIN
A Cleveland speculator sent his
son to Wisconsin to buy hops, telling
him to keep his eye open for any other
speculation. After few days dis
patch came, saying; "A widow has got
corner on the hop market of this
state, Shall marry herP" Ser
tain&y," was the reply sent over the
wires. Twelve hours later the son an
nounced. "Got the hops, the widow
and seven stcp-children, and shall go
to Chicago tomorrow TO see about
divorce. " Val Street NeWS.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-02-27

Only few days ago the Transcript
took the Glehe 10 task for its mistake
in putting the wrong name under
Banker McNeil's picture. And now
comes the Transcript with the notice OF
a prominent citizens funeral under
Local Fires That is worse than the
treatment we served George Z. Mcneil,
for we did not consign him to the place
of fires, local or otherwise. The Trans
crypt will please make the amende hon
orable. Boston Globe.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1886-02-27

Merchants of Western New Iork
propose hereafter to sell uncolicctabiC
accounts at public auction. 1t is be-
lieved that fewer bills will be uncol.
leotable under this system. Buffalo
ErpreSs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Oct s.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle-Recipts,. $500; shipments, 1000 Market
1900 lbs, SD 6O05.20; stockers and feeders So 20
$500 cows, bulls and mixed, $l.75O3 Is, bulk
So. 200275; steers, So. 03,4O; Western rangers
hrmer natives and half breeds So. 1O04.1O cows
$2.7o03 25 wintered Texans. So. 9O03.6O.
H9gs-kecelpts; 5000; shipments ~ H; 600: The
$3.5O0445; skips, $2.5O035O
sheep-Recepts 2o0; shipments, 1000 90 The
04 Western. So 40 03.7O; Texans, So. SO 03. rs;
lambs, $3.5O0475.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8.-The Live Stock Indicator
reports; Cattle-Receipts. 1912; shipments none
Grass range active and 1Oc higher; cows and butch
ers stuff steady; stockers and feeders rm good to
choice, 81 al. so: common to medium, SO. 3O03 80;
stockers. $2.25@2.75; feeders So. 8003. so; cows
Hogs-Recepts, 3,O73; shipments, 2,138. TIE
market was light, mixed, weak and 501Oc lower;
others steady good to choice, $404.15, common to
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, none; steady;
good to choice, $2.5o03; common to medium
$f,5002.25.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Standardization 140O ship
ments, 900 Market stronger; fair to choice native
shippers. 81 2504 80; butchers steers, So $50
L. 10; Texans and rangers. 81: rs $3.50.
Hogs-Reeepts, l. TOO shipments, 600. Market
remains weak and sluggish: butchers and choice
heavy, 81 10 04.4O packing $404.2O; Workers. 81
0425; pigs, So. 600390
Cneep-hecepUS, L, |OO; shipments SUO. Market
strong at unchanged prices to choice selling
at $204.2O.
BUFFALO. Oct. -Cattle-Receipts, !, 700; Texas
steers, So. go.
Sheep-Receipts. 4 500; choice to extra scarce and
firm at $4.25045O inferior to fair inactive and
lower.
Hogs-Receipts, $50. The market was in fair de-
mand at decline of 100 15c: light pigs duh and
nominal: good to choice selected Workers. 81 60O475
ordinary to good selected medium weights 1850
Ats; other grades unchanged.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Beeves-Receipts 80 car
loads Early sales at full former prices but the
market weakened before the close and declined 100
per 100 lbs native steers SO. 9005.4O; fair Texans
81; fair to good Colorado steers, $4.2504,75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market was dull at So rs;
lambs; $4.6 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market quiet at 81. $50
$40.
EAST LIBERTY, Oct. Cattle-Receipts, 200;
shipments, 1876. Nothing doing all through consgn.
ments.
Hogs-Recepts, 300; shipments, 27oo. Mar.
ket steady; Phiadelphias, $4.S004.90; Workers.,
$4. 6O04.7O.
Sheep-Recepts, 1000; shipments 5000 Mar
ket strong and shade off from yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI. Oct 8.-Hogs firm; common and
light, So 6004.40 packing and butchers, $4.150
n. 405. shi HJ0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

bride " doz $50 065: fair bride. $60078 " doc;
city kip, $60OS0; French kip, 95c0$ 90 city
calf skins, S5c0$I. 10; French calf skins. 81. $50
$50.
HTDES-Green. 7c: heavy steer, 719c; green salt. 8
GSa4c green salted calf. loo: dry flint lie; dry
salted Zoe. Damaged onethird off the above prices.
SHEEP SKINS-30 O65c.
TALLow-Prime 3 O312c.
GREAsE-Brown, 2s4c; yellow 2s4c; white 3i9c.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prime lard, 7.20c; shortribs,
e; sweetpickled shoulders, none in market; hams,
JoBBrNG PRIcEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar
hams 15fts average 11lo012c; 17i9 bs average
11401124c; 20 lbs average, 11O111oc: 10 to IL
tbs average, 1201219c; cottage hams III 07sac; Cali
fornia bans, 7s40814c English-cured breakfast ba-
con, 1Ol2c; English shoulders, SC; dried beef, IL
O16c. Bacon, clear sides, light medium weight.
Sl4e bellies. light medium do Sl2c; backs light
medium weight. Sc; Dry-salted and Picked
Meats-Engsh clear sides lunsmoked), 7lec
backs or bellies (unsmokedl, 7l2c; clear pork.
~ brl 200 lbs, none; ham pork ~ brl 200
TBS. $1,000. Lard-Pure leaf kettle.rendered
chilled, 79c in u brs and Sob tubs ssc advance
price of tierces; 20 ID pals Sac advances Sob cans in
100-tb cases, lsc advance: 20tb cans in 80fb cases.
lac advances lob in 60 ID cases. 12c advance;
oi5 cans in Cob cases. $50 advance; g. b in 60b
BUTTER-Creameryfa fancy, 22024c; choice country
10012c: common, S09c
BEEswAX-Dark, 1Sc; yellow, zoe.
EGGs-Shippers paying Ice. loss off selling from
store at &c.,
FEArHERs-Prme geese, 45c o. ID; mixed duck 20
025c ~ ID.
PoULTRY-Hens, &c; young chickens, shippers
paving 7c " 10; ROSTERS, 312c ducks, &c per b geese
SIS ~ doz for full feathered 81. so for young
picked hen turkeys, Sc W 10; toms, 7c " tb.
WOOL-Medum. % O24c; one-fourth blood, 21O
23c braid, l80Zlc; bury Cotswold and black, 90
Zoe less. We quote prices on farmers lots; large
lots slightly higher prices are paid.
SEEDS.
Prime clover, 1915 IA. % ~ bu; prime timothy,
" lo02.25 bu; extra clean blue grass 75c@$1
y bu red top 75c0$1 " blu; orchard grass. 81. 500
]. rs ~ bu; German millet 81 ~ bu; common milet,
75c " bu; faxseed, selected 81 10014O 70 bu; seed
rye 75c ~ bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
An Off Week in Trade, the Future, How
ever, Full of Promise.

ever, Full of Promise
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8.
Trade this week has been little tame This is
not uncommon, however, for the week following
that in which the State fair is held therefore
no one feels blue, as all well KIN ow that the con-
ditions are such that business this fall must be
a decided improvement over that of any CORE
spending period for some years past. The crops
are good money is more plenty than at any time
for several years past, and every business man,
so to speak, has his sleeves rolled up and is dis
posed to work Cooler weather would help mat
tiers greatly, without doubt, and this will come
in due time. So far as prices are con-
cerned there were but few changes to-day.
Poultry has taken on q weaker tone on unfavor-
able reports from the East and rules weak at our
quotations. The egg market continues firm, and
choice butter sells fairly well. Fruits and vege-
tables of the season continue in large SIMPLY
with prices steady, but no higher than for some
weeks past The provision market is very quiet
in fact, nothing doing in a wholesale way Gro
GERS report trade as rather quiet this week, while
prices are firm and steadier in tone than at any
time for some weeks past The dry goods men
are surprised that, with the summerlike wealth
err now experienced their trade is so good
Each day brings new orders from points where
their trade in the past has been Of little impor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
hon. G. " Howk. Chief-justice.
The following opinions were rendered Oct. 81:
AFFIDAVIT AND NFoRMATIoN-CLERICALE Err
RoR
1880 Samuel Trout, jr., Vs. The State Sui
Ivan 9. @. Affirmed. Howk, G. 1.-The Aft
davit in this case charged that the offense was
committed on the 2lst day of October, 1885, The
Information charged that it was committed on
the 2lst day of October, 1886. The record shows
that the affidavit was sworn to on Jan. IT, 1886.
Constituting the affidavit and information as con-
shutting a single criminal charge, and taking
into consideration the date of their filing, it
seems the use of the figures 1886 is palpable
clerical error, and that the date of the offense
was correctly stated in the affidavit. If the de-
PENDANT had moved to quash the information, it
would have been error to override it. The error
cannot now be reached by motion in arrest
ADMINIsTRAToR-wIDow .,
1851 Charles Bump VS.. Ira E. Gard ct al.
st. Joseph c. G. Affirmed Elliott, IAN adj
ministrator filed petition, making the widow
and ssson OF bis decedent parties, to sell
all The real estate. Under an order, he
sold, and subsequently, the widow died.
The administrator accounted to the guard
ian of the son for the proceeds, and
paid over the amount after payment Of debts,
which the son still retains. The sale, as to the
wife's interest, was void, and the son did not
acquire title to her interest until her death, the
judgment on the petition did not deprive him of
his right Where party is sued in one capacity
the judgment only estops him to that capacity
in which he is sued. The judgment did not estop
the as heir of his mother. In equity an
heir cannot retain purchase money derived from
lands sold by an administrator, vacate the sale
and obtain the land.
sHERIFF'S RETURN - ASSESSMENT list - EvI-
DEECE
1882. Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis
Railroad Company We. Duncan McDougalL Ma
rion 9. G. Affirmed Mitchell, Ut is not
necessary for a sherff's return to accurately
state the full name of the conductor served when
service is required on railroad company e.
Where plaintiff refuses to fix value of his
horse killed by railroad company. it is not
competent on discrimination to show by his
assessment list what the value was. g. Where
a complaint designates a company by its corpor
ate name, this sufficiently indicates that it is
corporation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
Federal Court Grand Jury.

The following grand jurors have been selected
to serve in the United States Circuit Court, be-
ginning Monday, Nov. q John Balanger
louisville; James Cloud Upton; Joseph Cook,
Nashville; James Crawford Newark; James P
Carson, Cicero; VIM. H. Darnell. Crawfords
vile: Seth p Elliott. New Castle; Joseph Gard
ner, Valparaiso; Elijah Grantham, Carpenters
Vile; Thomas W. Hall, Lewisville; Hubert
Horton, Demine; George W. Loneworthy
Warrington; Richard Lahe, Anderson: George
Merrill Indianapolis; T. NJ. Ochltree, Rush
vile; George Pence. Frankfort; w. Rockwell,
Crown Point: Lewis Sneff Edinburg; Lewis
Steymer. Lebanon; d. w. Tomlinson, Logans-
port; VIM. Thompson. Charlottesville; j. G.
Townsend Chester, VIM. Bennington, lions
Vile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

AL 045c; November or December, new or old 4414
41oc; January 4Alac bid. Oats quiet and steady;
Western white. 34O36c; Western mixed. 81 1880
Provisions frmer and fairly active. Mess pork
$11.5O. Lard-Refned 814c. Eggs firm at 20021c
Coffee firm; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair, 1O0114c
Receipts-Flour, 1885 brls; wheat, 27400 bu
corn 5, 600 bu; oats $500 bu; rye 1000 blu. Ship
ments-Flour, ], 493 brls.
DETROIT, Oct. S.--Wheat; No. l white, cash.
745sc: cash Michigan red, 1850; No. 2 red. 1850
cash; 7612c asked for November; 78c bid for Decem
ber So SIC May; receipts, LOG 500 bu. Corn, 3810c
receipts, 2. 500 bu Oats-No. 9 November, Csc; No.
white, 301sc receipts, 18. 700.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
Oils.

OIL CITY, Pa, Oct. 8-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at 65e; highest 651ac lowest, 64lac;
closed. 6434c; sales, 1913 600 bbls clearances g.
700 600 bbls; charters. 112,06 bbls shipments
g. 729 bbls.
NEW YORK Oct S-Petroleum opened strong at
Cd sc advanced to 651ec broke under heavy sales to
4l4c, rallied TO 647ac, and closed firm at 64ac
Sales, 2201 900 bbls.
PITTSBURG, Oct 8-Petroleum dull but steady
National Transit certificates opened at sc closed
at 64ac; highest 65l4c; lowest GA SIC.
WILMINGTON Oct 9.-Turpentine firm at 81 9c
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Turpentine duh at 3714c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
Encouraging the Western Authors.


There may be much cheap talk about this
movement. for the West never fails to receive it's
Christening in the public press, but there is a
hopeful aspect to the undertaking It. is not a
combination to monopolize, but union for mu-
tual help Suggestions, friendly criticism, the
advance of the copyright movement and kindred
results are to be looked for Perhaps one of the
most striking effects of this gathering will be to
make people wonder more than ever that it ever
was asked in England, who reads an Ameri-
can bookp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburg.

Chicago, st. Louis Pittsburg.
Disqualification Mail and Express daily. 400 ana
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s..--.--..--...---.. 4:30 ana
Dayton and Columbus Exp, except
Sunday ....................11:00 ana
Richmond Accommodation .--.-... 4;00pm
N. Y, Philadelphia. Wash'gn, Bal
timore & Pttsb'g Exp. daily, s.. h. 4:55 PM
Arrlve-Richmond Accom-. except Sunday $40 am
n. Y, Philadelphia, Washington,
baltimore & Pittsburg Exp. daily HAS am
Columbus and Dayton Exp, except
Sunday. .-................... 4:35 pm
w tern Mail and Express. daily. $40 pn
Philadelphia Washington,
Baltimore & Pittsbg EXP. daily 10: 20 PM
CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA KoKoMo p, G. ST. L. R. r.
Depart-Louisville & Chicago Exp p. G.. Ills ana
Louisville g. Chicago Fast Exp,
da,'v, 1I:UU pu4
Arrive--C s. Louisville Fast Exp,
90 & Louisville Exp, p Co.. 350p
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Oct SC L. Greene 6 Co. s report on
cotton futures says: Weaker and lower Liverpool
large receipts for the week and liberal interior
movement kept the market under decided depression.
The supply exceeded the demand forcing decline of
to points. closing weak at the lowest of the day.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. S.-Cotton dull and unchanged.
Sales 5000 bales, including1 600 bales for specu-
lation and export and $500 bales American