davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDEHSIGSEp HAVING THIS DAY
been duly appointed and qualified us al
ministratrix de bonis non, Of tho estate of
Joseph II. Mann, late of palatka. Putnam
county, Florida. hereby notifies all persons
who have any demands against the estate OF
! -eph II. Mann. tn present them TO her with
IN the time prescribed by law.
Palatha, MAJ ch u, 1876.
ADELE MANN.
Su:Gncr &. T. Iandscr, Solicitor. ap-sw
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

Miss Nina Moulton, a Boston beauty,
was married yesterday to Raron Four
classa Roauen, said to be the richest no
bleman in Belgium. The wedding took
place in the American Episcopal Church
at Rome, Several hundred invitations to
the wedding were sent to America, and
about dozen people went to Rome to
attend 1t.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

one great want, while our shipping
merchants will raise their stores
and wharyes again, which will EN-
plov many.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

A number Of the large cigar fac
tories at Key West have dispatched
to Havana for tobacco and are now
resuming operations.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

The labor strikes are developing
demagogucs every day. II Pow
derby could only teach his knights
how to avoid this danger the diff.
culties of labor would be half over.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

The women who complain that
bachelors are the worst enemies Of
mankind maintain a digniiica silence
when the man with two wives comes
along.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

The national debt was reduced
fourteen million dollars last month.
There is hope ior a country that
can do things like that.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

A new pos,ofiice has been estab'
lished by the department in Polk
county, between Lakeland and
Tuckertown, called Bryantyille.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
CH0FE'S CHOLERA CURE!
Old Indian Remedy for the Bowels

1t is free from opium and parents need not
he afraid that their children will he poisoned
by 1t. II mover does harm but always does
young. when YOU have run down In any of
these troubles here Is your reltcG The moth
Crs will never cease to s;itg tsprases for their
little children will suffer 80 more from their
bowels If they keep 1t on hand.
ACkERMAN Il JACKSON, AGrs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

Edwards now maintains that sad,
sweet silence that is the refuge Of
tho man who picks up his own re-
mains.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

The Secretary Of War, Mr.. Whit.
ney, has Offered the garrison and
Fort Taylor a, Key West AS stop
ping places for the immedlat. DIES.
tstuto
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

Mayor Brown, Of Gainesville, de.
clines the honor of a reelection |;
prefers a summer vacation.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

Senator Jones has been heard
from. lie contributes 500 10 the
sufferers at Key West.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

Gov. Perry has contributed $500
to the destitute in Key West.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

Detroit Free Prees: Solitude is the best
incentive to industry. When man has
no other company he falls in love with
work.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
Blood

Is the life. aud he Is wis, who remcmbti q
But in March of last scal ussil ] eontEtt3a
blood poison. and being in Savannah. e. l't
the time. | went In the hospital there for i,,-
mcnt. | suffered very mech from rh'g'a.-
tism ut the time. | did Mt set well tr'' !
the treatment there. nerves cured by arg
the usual mcais. hnya now tahvu -, %
bottles OF swiit's SPECIFIC AMI aul suutt la,
well, II drove the poison ont thtough
on the SKIN DAN iEtH}..
Jersey city, y ] Avg iA>j.
Two years asl contracted blood py,~'+,
After taking rtv $50 ,tipii, from TIE lt.t Iby
scilns here am at ,.a.iAs lcnneluded to
Hot Springs, md oH reEehirr IvAath4-t
Il doctor recommended uin - try tW'
specific, assuring ne that = would hrrytt "H
more than Hot springs Al Hough tie
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
PALATKA. FLA, APRIL. :. 1856.

Fort Myers has contributed $500
TO the destitute Of Key West.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
THE DAILY NEWS.
BENZ. HARRISON, Editor.

THE DAILY NEWS is published every nurE.
ing, except Monday ami delivered by taTrlers
N the city, or mailed postage fra, Il. - cents
q month, 81 ~ for three months. : - Tor slr
menths. or s. per annun-
The wEEkLY NEWS Is an s-page s6-column
paper. published every saturday, containing
hi the news of the week, local and general. IL
u the largest ami hdndSnueSt weekly paper
published in Florida. and viii be mailed post
age free for Il year, n 81 cents for six
months. Spectfaeh copies free To any atiGTtss.
lO<.. advert I-eIneIIts ~ cents per lihe Tor
Aat Insertion and 10 cents per line tor each dd-
Dis onal insertion. Special rotices u e.'ul@ per
nne. Reduced rates OF continued JfNertlse-
mats.
Fan advertising bills become due pro- rata
every month Local embellishments due III
Gle rNtaration of the tim tor which they are
inserted.
All renittancrs should = mGie by express
N ,ney -Grier uf reglstere otter.
Address. -
=. 4. HAMMOND.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
PALArKA, FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
THE GREAT SOUTHERN CURE !
King of Malaria and Debility /!
Take il and be Well!

II is made from Flor ida herhs-hy Florite
men. III you need 10 b. built up this toni,
will do il. II you need IL be fortified against
malaria this tonic will dol Ii yun want your
blood purified and yoar digestion rishtt,i,
take this tonic. This i, lreat remedy aHd a
safe one. Call and see il AT Alderman l. Jack
sons, Agents for Palaiha. Feeble women .tli-
is YOUR frit nd Nervous n, n. this Is your cure.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07
THE OR AHA N,
Palatka. Florida.
Now Open

This new hotel Is onn oi ne finest in tba t.i5r
and unequaled in the state L. eoniuettr, II
the American and European plans, AMI &,
a,iapted alike 10 the wants Of the tourists am
the commercial iuet. Cot ssgiaS 90 ROOMS SUI
phur baths. fine sample ra2nls and all app
anceS for tirst-class hotel The cuisine !, IN
charge of a famous Chief. The Graham i.
convenient 10 all railroad depo.s and steam
boat landings, and is con2s nient to business
Address ali communications tothe pr0prietC-
S.GRAHtA, Palatka. Fla
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-07

lgGfSTs HFn AT TIE PALATKA POSr OFFICE
A. SgeaAp-CLAss MAIL MATTER.
, 1886-01-17

A LEADER reporter was interviewed by
a Cheyenne business man only a day or
two since, who offered to pay him for
the information if he would tell him how
to quit drinking whiskey. lie said hat
he had tried and tried, in every conceiva-
bic way, to break away from the habit,
but it was impossible for him to do so.
Although he il a man OF considerable
means, he said he would be willing to
give up one half of what he had if he
could only quit drinking. His nerves, he
said, were completely unstrung, and he
had got into such a condition hat he
could scarcely hold a glass in his hand
when he wanted to take a drink. The
man was almost discouraged, and did not
know what to do or what was to become
of him.
He was told by the reporter how to quit
the habit, and what would be a sure,
effectual, and harmless remedy for the
difficulty remedy which the reporter
had discovered. The man went away de
termined to try the experiment. and is
in a fair way to break loose from the
chains he had tried for years to throw off,
, 1886-01-17

There has boon considerable difficulty
with the hydrants in various parts of the
city since the present cold snap came on.
1t is something very unusual for the by
drants to freeze up, but such has been
the case this winter. For the past two
nights Superintendent Nolan has spent
the greater part of his time in building
and keeping up fires around them. 1t is
of great importance that the hydrants
should be in a condition at all times, and
should they freeze and a fire break out
the city would be in a lamentable condi-
ton. II the weather should continue ex
tremely cold for any length of time, it
would require more than one man to keep
the hydrants all right and ready for use.
, 1886-01-17

Notwithstanding the fact that il is now
in the dead of winter, work on the
%artesian well is progressing. and the drill
is sinking deeper and deeper every day.
The well has now attained a depth Of
nearly 1000 feet, and it is expected that
water will be reached at the depth of
400 at the outside. At the depth of
1910 feet a very fine quality of coal was
struck, specimens of which have been
brought TO the county clerks office by the
contractors. The bones of animals have
also been taken out several hundred feet
below the surface.
, 1886-01-17
HELD TO TRIAL.
Preliminary Hearing Of Mcclure
for Deadly Assault.
Defendant Held in One Thousand
Dollars Bail.

The preliminary examination IN tue case
of James J. Mcclure, charged with an
assault with intent to murder. took place
before Judge Fisher yesterday afternoon,
| County Attorney Mann and j. j. Rowan
appearing foI the prosecution and T. NJ.
Fisher, assisted by Surveyor General &c.
Thompson. for the defendant. There
were quite a number of witnesses exam
ined, and the evidence was very conflict
ing.
Hugh j. Edwards, who was shot by
the defendant at his ranch Jan. 4, has
since been in a very precarious condition,
was unable to be present. The evidence
on the part of the prosecution was incom-
plete on account of the absence of Ed
wards, tended to show that there had been
trouble between Mcclure and Edwards
before the day Of the shooting. The
trouble had been about a piece of land
which both sides claimed. Edwards, it
seems, undertook to get possession Of tho
cabin which Mcclure occupied. Mcclure
had a gun in his cabin which the prosecu-
ton claimed he attempted to use on Ed
wards. Edwards got the gun away
from "c"u!e h"u carriep 10 .ue
caoin belonging 10 10" liussey' "nicn
was near py, anu leil H. returning 10 inc
dispute. Hussey and another party were
at the cabin when Edwards brought in
.ne gun In Il snort Tune "cuuiI maue
n's appearance, go' Tue gun, anu s'ai'eu
pack' meeting EDWARDS On INC way, IN
Tess 'nan a minute al'er "cuuire ic'' Tue
'ao.n WIN 'ne gu" iiussey anu nus oo"-
pAhioh nearu a report anu III an instant
Eu"arus' staggering anu co'ereu WIN
oioou' appeared al tne uoor. lney
stauhcheu the now u p'oou anu prough
nun 10 'o"n. a. q 'ars'oh county pny-
s'cian, ues.ineu III regaru u hu"aru 5
"ouhu' "nich was on inc righ' sue oi nus
iaoe' anu 'nere was o'her e'euence all
'enuing 10 esuaoiisn 'nc iaces I'M. nave
aireauy Deer stated A' the conclusion
Oh inc testimony on inc part oil the prose-
cuton' 'ne ae'or"ey ior 'ne ueience an
nouhceu 'nae tley would waive iurther
prosecuting"
county Attorney mann began 70 argue
lne case, ~. was interrupted by tne at
'orneyS ior 'nu ueience' VINO stated 'hae
.ney were winihg 'na' 'ne court should
TX 'ne amount Oh pali' anu hau waved a
NEARING a "ransie 'nen ensueu oSer
Ine amount OF pail AleSsrs' mann ana
nowAn INSISTING Una, 'ne Donu Snoula DC
nA.u si'ooo, anu "essrs' nonpSo
a"u rl'"1 IN oon'e"ui"s 'na' POW was
..ous"- i"e ooui'' no"e'er' cut .he
, 1886-01-17

silver Crown Better Than Reports Have
Indicated.

Indicated.
c.u Oh
- ~ hu Sn ""O az ,ua.
- C'u"' us'''''
- -.
Il - ~
L. $3.50.
M 10. 1J'. 9''' u 1u',
~ -. ~
- D~ ~
- -, ~.olssm -
naa ~, 49, - - ~;
, 1886-01-17

corkscrew curls who was going on at a
great rate over the photographs Of the
Alert running team. She wriggled
around, puckered up her mouth, and
gushed forth: "Aint they nice looking
fellows. just too sweet for anything.
I'd like to hug the whole dozen" | was
a little lame, but | skipped out lively, for
fear she would't stop at the photographs,
and Kirkland looked afraid himself.
, 1886-01-17

Mrs. Il. IL. Farrar returns this evening
from her eastern trip. Eds face shines
with pleasure. He has been behaving
himself with the s%trictest propriety, and
should receive a medal for good conduct.
would tell his wife so, only the muscles
of my eye contract when | talk, and gives
people the impression that | don't mean
what | say.
, 1886-01-17

FoR RENT. Three nice front rooms
over Cowhick 4 Whitcomb's store, cheap.
Inquire over store or at our office.
Cowhick x Whiteomb.
, 1886-01-17

cal Deptj Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1886-01-17

Document in poor Photographic condition..
, 1886-01-17
FIVE MINUTE TALKS
With All Sorts of People on vari.
GUS Topics,
On the Streets, at the Hotels and
Elsewhere.

''R. S. VanTafsell and +. S. Lusk start
this morning to explore the beauties of
Running Water" said a friend to me.
"The city will lapse into a state of quiet
during the absence of these rest disturb
ers. Being far from slow themselves,
they make things lively about them. 1
shall put on Grape until they get back. ."
, 1886-01-17
TIE COURT
Convenes To-morrow--List Of Cases on
the Docket.

The regular annual term of the Supreme
Court of Wyoming Territory will convene
at the conrt room in this city at II O'Clock
tomorrow forenoon.
Chief Justice John w. Lacey and
Associate Justices Jacob b. Blair and
Samuel G. Parks compose the court, and
the two last named judges are expected to
arrive to-day or tomorrow morning. The
coming term of the supreme court will be
the lightest one ever held in Wyoming
Territory, there being but five cases on the
docket, and there is little prospects ofany
others coming up during the term.
The following are the cases to be dis
posed of during the term
Luke Voorhees, plaintiff in error VS.. the
United States of America, defendant in
error; Baird and Webster for plaintiff in
error.
Erasmas Nagle plaintiff in error vs.. the
United States of America, defendant in
error; w. w. Corlett for plaintiff.
Alexander II. Swan plaintiff in error
VS.. the United States of America, deien-
dant in error; W. W, Corlett for plain
tiff.
Morton T. Post plaintiff in error vs.,
the United States of America, defendant
in erro. w. W. Corlett for plaintiff.
William Booth plaintiff in error VS.. tn,
, 1886-01-17

| met Doug Rhodes last evening, and
he exclaimed; Florence will be our first
attraction at the opera house, in the
Mighty Dotdr. He will play here Jan.
20 and 81. What the play will be for
the second night ! don't know yet 50
This will be as good news to theater-goer
as it was to WAYFARER.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

SIORA(TE.
CToRAGE-Fcr household goods or merchandise
hrtrS ther,, 20 the ichits Storage Co. No rs Nc
Douglas ave
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
A SDarrinr Match

BALTIMORE. Nov. S.-Fuliy 2,O00 PEG
pie braved the cold today and jOurneycd ,
miles to see Jack ketran and Frank Her
aid spar, at Herring Run race track. The
ring was stretched on the track directly IN
front OF the judges stand The TWO men
were in splendid form, Herald stripped at
176 and ketran at $50 pounds. The sun
was nearly down when tho pugiiists made
their appearance and brisk wind from
the northwest made standing on the bare
ground exceedingly unpleasant. When
time was called, ketrsn 1t once began 10
work on the offensive and after few mo-
ments Ketran got in three wicked blows
on his opponent S face in rapid succession
each bringing blood. Herald then made
one of his furious rushes. but hetran
lodged him, but they c.iuchcd. bat II
breaking away ketran by 4 quick move
nent landed Herald sluarely on MS back
in the corner, where IL lay bleeding from
the mouth aud nose and painting heavily,
when the police rushet! through the ropes
and stopped the fight. keIran was rot
touched. while Herald received Cut or
his upper lip and another on his hose. he
short work and the two-Ounce gloves UseI
should prove conlcusivcly that both men
meant business and instead OF wanting
scientific points they wanted to see which
was the best slugger The principals were
at once hustled of 10 The club house ana
the crowd dispersed. There Is talk OF The
fight being finished with bare knuckles TO
night
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Kansas City Grain and Produce.


wheat-Receipss 400; ahipnlents 1885, III store
sales ranged: No, . red cash. el7s bid; December,
20 ; red soft. 5sl4 bid. November, As bid. 40
as ked.
Corn-ReceIpts,- 100; shipments. 'gH; In store tor,
103.eo. Gaiet; Sales ranged: 40. easn. 2-is
O,d Dec 5s I'D Id; ,s Nay SO yav oi o. bid
Eye-lso. casa So old. special
Eygs-Firm at lsc
Flour-St-ady; quotations in car lots: Xxx, sc; xxx.
s5s95c family. 81 05l is; choice. 81 Seei 45 fancy
g. 5sl ~: patent. S! 5eS2 II; rye hour 81 iJsi 40
Rye-November, 81 bid.
Mill st,IiT-Suiet.
Corn Meal-Grten. -; dried, 50
Corn Chop-Bulk. ~; sacked. IS.
Enipst ufY-is0&.2c.
ET1n-Bulk. IA; sacked 81
Hay-ITigher; small baled. $50; large. ESQ.
Flax ssed-Quoted at $.
Butter-Steady; creamery fancy, IS good, :; dairy,
Is, store packed. u; common, S.
EgSs-tirner at lSc.
Cieese-F;ill cream. 1879; Hat, 16tS; Young AMERICA
fouifry~Ste2dy: old hens 50 -; old mixed. 81 %
Wool-Nissouri unwas0ed neaTy fine. l6egI'; light.
lS5s22; medium coInbne, gg2+ coarse sE9Zs; To-" ans
carpet l5 Il: Kansas and Nebraska heavy me- i2t ~
light, 1921; medium. pc- tub washed cnoice Sa'S9
fine 3.@5: dizzy and low, 2.Gy2S
spring chickens, large, s. 10. small 81 55l %; tT
Failow-No. I. sIeaesi No. . g
yIides-Dry fipt, No. Is; No ,; : bulls and stays
s; dry salt No. |. 10, No ? 5; green salt, No 3 no
= = green incurred No. l. - No :, . eai 49, shee
RrGo1n coru-short al: green hurl. 5; self working
4t4at4Si: long coarse. $685.; crooked l5ses2t3-
Provisicns-SuGar cured mans Az; BREAKFAST bacon
3; drea oeef, 10; dry salt clear RIO sides, > -
long clear. IS -; shoulder a ~ snort clear, - ~
smoked clear rib sides, g. g.; hong clear 8 ~ saor
s s 81 81 mess p0rk' s shoulders 50 o. 0se'
Lsrd-Choice tieroe. s5,5.
Dried Apples, lesjc; peaches, 2lyS5aEc
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
TitET FIGHT WITH GUNS.
Two Wealthy Eanchmeu Fight y
Duel-One Instantly Killed.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov "a duel
took place Friday afternoon, in Cavalier
county, near The county line. between two
Of the wcaIthiest ranchmen in Cavalier
county, Hiram Bennett and john Rum
field. The men for several years were
close friends and owned many cattle and
sheep jointly. About year ago they dis
solved business relations and difficulty
arose regarding The number of cattle in q
bunch whic.. figured in their settlement at
valuation Of 10000.
The breach grew wider with time, each
sending WORT tina; he meant to kill the
other
Friday afternoon the two rich raDchmen
with few cowboys happened TO meet
near the edge OF the little village of Bates
Vile They were both On horseback, and
carried Winchesters. 1t WAS agreed that
they should dismoGnt and fire at tic word
of command from one Of the cowboys.
They stood about one hundred yards
apart. Both were crack shots = 4 each
fred at the word.
Bennett fell dead with 4 ballet hole
through his brain. One report says Rum
field was wounded in the thigh. Al ther
account says he is uninjured. No attempt
has been made thus far to arrest Rgnyield,
who is on his ranch and would tOu lleSs
fight before being carried to il. The
dead man was worth quarter of Il million
dollars in cattle, sheep and lands. He
leaves a family
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

,-Oyvners OF city or farm property 70
N am ready TO take sales renting houses
- anv estate business IN q ptlSnlHs way l.
Kaufman 3l3 T. Douglas ave It'oS
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Trouble on Exchange.

New York. Nov Sat a special meet
ING of the board of managers Of the cotton
exchange held today the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
That in consequence Of the action Of the
New Orleans cotton exchange, in refusing
to stand by the standards adopted by the
experts chosen BY the various exchanges
constituting the National Cotton exchange,
on or about the 10th day OF September
last at New York, and for other reasons,
the secretary be and is hereby directed &c
notify the authorities of the National Cot
ton exchange Of the determination OF this
exchage to Withdraw from the membership
in the National Cotton exchange at the
close of the current year.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Unlawrully Restrained -

ST LOUIS. Nov. s--MrS Lizzie Roos,
mother Of DAVID Fothsringharz- The
Adams express messenger. who vAs Teoeni-
IL robbed or the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco railway, few Eiles from his city.
sDuearpsI today through her attorDeys. 70
Judge Thzver Of the cirrsi. oours, for a
writ hahzs corpus in behalf Of heF SCI.
who her petition SAYS Is uDlasfaliy re
strained Of Ms liberty BY the officials q The
express company. be being locked IN :
non s; the Southern hotel. &g9iosE his
cssuseut. and thsi he Is constantly IN charge
or under the eye Of detective The csGrs
oryi.r-i the wi, 20 he issued rstz.zab.e to
morrow morning.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Reuorted Lost.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. S.-David
Vance s. Co. received g private disp4ie.t
from tae master Of the schooner David
Vance dated Sauli 81 Marie. sfatins tAai
the propeller Bessemer lad probably ben
Icst with sill on board. I he aDce was n
tow Of the Propeller when they nset s
heavv storm on lake Saperisr- !he
schooner, by good management s..oeef,.,sl
ia vezthering ii and reaching sasllt y pa
~ r,irII- her canvass The Barge Iroltoa
i aIssa reported sunk.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

II oST-Betweea city Office and State National Ban
i IA bunch OF keys. Finder VIII be rewarded A A.
Glenn Nov a fSs6 1851
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
a Double Murder.

FT KEoGH, Mont Nov. S.-A terrible
double killing is reported from the north
ern part of the territory, on Birch creek,
eighteen miles north Of Dillon. On the
morning of the third inst two men named
Meeson and Axe had quarrel about some
land. Meeson finally went for his gun
and returning fired on Axe blowing his
head off. NecSon was arrested and placed
in charge of deputy sheriff While
waiting for Il conveyance 10 take him 10
Dillon lad named Scheuck, 10 years old,
who had been in Axes employ. stole up
behind Meeson with shot gun heavily
loaded with buck shot, placing the mnzzle
against the back of the mans head SchenCk
fired, killing Meeson instantly. Murderer
arrested
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Cash prices a. follows;
wheat-So2 prins 81 ,3a4; No. ; spring, 6Svs6'
No , red. -.
Co-n-No. :. s52sSSs5s
Dats-No. ;, .544.
Rye-No. ,. 81.
Pdrley-No. :. l1kt.
Flax Seed-No. !, 9sit
Timothy Seed-FriEAe, Sl-6+.
Ness PorS-s9 = per Dbl
Iard-S5ae-
Whiskey-l 5
The markets on Change today were dull, and
trading OF local speculative character Prices kept
within a very narrow range. Wheat was without
material changes in vslnes and she range was weak
er ~ per bushel. Market was exceedingly dull
Visible supply showed increase Of .iiooo9 bushels
Vessel room was taken for is,so bushels Closing
prices duplicates CT those curren: az one clock
on Saturday. Corn weaker prices declined @sstsc.
Receipts were fair. Oats were dull and about lsc
lower. Provisions unsettled.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
Fatal Explosion.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov s.-A Courier
JcurnSl special saws. Az the ratiac.iiou OF
the election ot Dr. Godfrey Hunter, the
successful congressional candidate il The
Third distric. Saturday night ST Barkrs
vile. an anvil exploded and killed Waiter
Haggzrd james Jones, the county lailor,
WA Hudson and Vim. Richie were also
seriously injured
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
New York Grain.

NEE Yozx. ScveEb-- :
wheas-Cioset heavy. CnSTaded red. s5-<SS5t No.
red. AZ elevator. - = afsuAi. No rri
, Nov sss@>sss. Dec So &c5Ss.
Cora CnSrAaed &ss.a+ss: No. e ss elevator
Is .fsss Anoa; No. November. ~ 10 IS LSsGlt~E
ssAeSSsya-
laxative; mixed western S--xs<Js. waite
west rn- Ssssa
Bu.ter-Sfgief: western. isszS.
CA-~<e-ff-r; western tirxtf4S-
ES1-lu demand. western fresh. SS
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
They Refuse to Do So.

ALBANY, Nov. s.-The Butchers here
are refusing 10 slaughter stock sent from
Chicago. 81 the knights Of Labor are bound
10 support their brethren IN their strike