davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

PEORIA Oct. 8-Corn arm high mixed, GSeo Sc
No mixed, SiAa344 oats-No2 white "a %~twssti S;
mixed, "a lG2bo. Rye steady No 2 tsatvH W 1nx
nrm at ia HoceiptsCon.S $1,000 oats oovVv' ~" Ao0"
shipments-Corn 1000 oats 620VVj rye oVo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
spfpIrs OF ruRPENTINE

BAyASNAn, Oct 6.-Turpentine quiet al 34Hc
WILMINGTON, oct 6.-Iurpcntino duh a. 81 90
CHAILEsIos. Oct 0.-lurpentino firm ~ 5shc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
BETRAYED BY INSCRIPTIONS ASSOCIATES.

II
TRENTON, Oct 6.-There Is no longer any
dount that Governor AoDett has been completely and
dsastrousy sold out by his associates I'D the 0heese
auakes cate. who won their triumph IN the Drn'
days ago solely through MS cA
erons The OF since that ventOn mas
made It evident that the whole affair was deliberate
CONSPIRACY to Abbetts hard.earned power IN the
party AS the means Of accomplishing his own polica
destruction and Advancement Of the other members
OF the syndicate, chiefly OF Candidate Green. Albeit
finds himself left only 10 make his hgh alone out
TO mako II against the covert opposition OF
the very men into whose hands he nat
the control of the party few days ago
Green's has become desperate by the noni-
nation OF Howoy and rebellion OF the worRingmen
that he finds necessity added to inclination to make
MIN trade off the legislative candidates and Ahbett at
every opportunity to help his own cause PdcOcA Is
even of and will sau htrr Abbet IN every ais
tr,c I'm his four connties TO votes for himself.
the tan into stepped when he surrendered To
McPhr rson and Ross control OF the party. lie ~
too good a parry man, however. to take any revenge
some friends and followers are less mo irfatr Shi
threaten Tor the betrayal or tnel cheI
'TradIn IS that two can botn play al, sth one
oltbe Today '~tah LttIe thou ght h. dong quite
a thing he exp sed he McPherSon-eewel confer.
ence at the Il II ntel But he didnt MAKE hal
the srnsaiOn thrre'h he when the truih comes ont
about meeting IN New YORK hotei re" uays
before the Democratic Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
MIR. GEORGE MORE CONFIDENT THAN EVER.
ENCOURAGING LIE ITERs RECnivED-THE CANDIDATE

MAY LECTURE.
Henry George sat in his private room at the
Colon made Hotel yesterday behind Dig pie OF COT
respopdepce when he seen by a TRIBUNE reporter
He SAID, liam more than pleased at the meeting ID
The Cooper Union last night; much at the num-
hor. nm, at the enthusiasm. II only with great
ainiculty that succeeded In making my way throuIh
The crowd TO the stage and some OF the people VINO
sboud the stage were unable 10 get 'here
Itva. n gr. nd meeting and feel very much encour
aged I have o doubt except such doubt as attends
NIL thugs human. that will be elected
Many encouraging letters are received. One came
from Arthur W Leo the viceprncipal OF Grammar
sehoo No. % who said; fear that In the present
state OF politics you will need $4,000 pledged as well as
10000 votes" The letter contained remittance
Another letter from an empoye OF the civil Ser
vice Commission and sad " have nova wife and Il
bjg bouncing boy, aud cannot ask them TO take the
consequences my idenly being looked upon as on
sof.nsve PARTISAN" George A. Vroom, lawyer OF
Camden wrote that George Hutchiugs OF Blue Anchor
n j. had left bulk OF his property TO Henry George
creatng fund to be known as the Hutchihgs fuhu'
for ,be expres. purpose spreading the light by die
tribnting his works" Objection died against the
probate of the will and the matter will come up
IN the courts in few weeks. Mr.
George will take proper steps to secure
The legacy He 10 considering the advisa
bilty OF Occurring on Moses" at the Cooper Union
sunday Tor the OoneHt Vi LILO 'io'o'
meeting was held at French's Hotel last night
Mans Henry Grorge Campaign Club was
formed E1e9g1ye , Comm MaSsuv o. mo
Eecnnte Arnold Pierce, James MuIbane, b. b. Valen-
tine and T. W. Jackson was elected with power to ar
range a mas.-neeiug for an early day at when MT
George Will make address. deiegate was elected
70 represent the 10 , ins
TO co Operate With the Literary Conmttee OF ne
George campaign ID. DoDOhoe was elected president OF
the club B. b Valentine. ce-presdent; ana j. T. Nc
Keehne, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
TO RENOMlNATE KETCHAM AND PLATE
PROBABILITIES FOR CONGRESS AND ASSEMBLY IN
THE XVIII DISTRICT.

THE XVIIH DISTRICT
POUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 6.-John II. Ketcham,
the present Republican Congress man from the AN'th
District Columbia Putnam AM Dutchess Counties. Will
be renominated unanimously when the Republican
Conversational Convention meets here Tuesday. lie
has no Republican opponent and 1t is not likely ta' inc
Democrats Will deviate from their usual custom OF
practically ndOrsng his nomination by derdins not u
pomna, @ any against him. Mr. Ketchan has serVed
in House OF Representatives than lsny other
me,uber with the exception OF Judge Kelley, OF Penn
syvania
The third party Prohibtonists have candidate Tor
Congress- Walter Warrington OF Germantown In 1854
he was Prohibition candidate for Judge OF the Court
OF Appeals.
The third party rather friendly. however, 10
Assembl John = Plat Editor OF Ihe foughHeePsN
Ioqie and may make him their candidate for Assembly,
man They ran sniidste against him year ago.
when he was The Republican candidate in the ld AS
semby District OF Dutchess County. although they knew
that he favored the Prohibition nent and cast ooo
votes against Mr.. Plat has been In the
Assembly done all In his power 70 pass tue ITO
hibion amendment. making speeches or ~ anu We
voting for H. favor of the amendment cast
in tne Assembly was largely due 10 us persuaso' VII
Plat attended the Bne namtpn sDl Saloon M '
and platform against the liquor traffic framed Ny uin
was sdopteI by the conference. He WAS delegate 10
,ha Sa,n",i ant,-saIoon conference In Chicago aud
there his nlatorm was made the basis of the which
the conferences adopted Mr.. Plat has no opp"hent
ne fro tb kenuhc an Assembly Convention for the ia
District which meets here Tuesday. The Repunctns
the ist Assemb District viii hoiu thelr cohNenuon
here OIL tue same day They ihtend 10 renoln'n"'o
The Democrats think Of nominating AGAINST Mr. Plat
mr. Iacoh r. CarueuIor a farmer OF STANFORD. Mr..
CARPENTER a OF ex-senator b. Plat Carpenter
the Reunh ,an candidate Lenen ant Governor IN
1882 ana Of Is ac r entr Republican Assembly
man rom this county. IN 1881 He isa wealthy man
and has himself herri a member OF the Assembly. Mr.
Patt however, $ in high favor with the voters OF
Dutrhess County irrespective OF part, owinR 10 ns
Efforts railway bridge ouilt across the huaSon
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

IN FAVOR OF ]. EDWARD bIaIMUN5 TUE MN O1'
The meeting of the committee OF the Ex-
changes at the House Tuesday and the nom
Iua,Ion by the Committee OF one Hundred nave oicteu
very lively interest tbroug the city. Following the
,oe.,,ng of the committee has been started
auonr the members OF the various Exchanges and In
commercial clrclcs favor OF Mr. j. Ed ward Simmonss
nomination and the following circular has received
many siGusturesi
The undersigned, Irrespective OF party, recognizing
che i,r marian and efficient administration
of municipal Affairs, recommend tho nomination OF MT
Ed ward sim mons Mayor OF the City OF New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07


Jameson, Smith & Getting, j: M. Munoz,
II. X. Tburber, summons No"tou'
j. ID Neimye, a. DuraLn.
Arbuckle Brothers. IhoiD "A Denny.
Henry q cannon, 6chaefer Brothers,
A. e. G0odaIl, 1. =. ChuDD.
GenoraI WAGER SwayDe, j. :. Baron q Co.,
Judge John r. Dillon. 4. Haulenbeck.
Russell II. HOadley, QUO o. Mayer,
il. Il. Hollius& Co., HerDert r. DIXON.
Daniel I. Warden, John IL Hrbert,
r. H. Minis & Co, +. II. Wright,
Horace l.. Hotchkiss, +. W. Johnson,
B. J. Nichols, T. I. HomAh,
James McCOrmiek. +. X. stureis.
Bernhelmef & Speyer, Albert A. Drake.
Theodore :. Meyers, r. :. chaplin.
George W. Ely, T. ID schmidt.
Edward l. Oppenheim, a. miIlerh q Co,
Edward Brandon. NJ foisotn.
j. A. JamesoD. Nenanie Hymans
I n MARI f. &. Bates,
EsiIow.s Davis j. f. Knapp,
A n Batemab X. A. Peabody,
Thurber. Whylsnd Co., On stokes.
Henry sheldon Co.. o. J. q M. Haignts
Thomas +. Barr d Co.. Ii. knickerOacEef.
NlIllam A. DE Long,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
BONDs AVID siyR sr)Ot%
Metropolitan Bank
Ait & L II div BIDS
81, 900. .-..-..3J
100. ---.---4O
All q II III LAT

| 5000. .-..-..3y
| 5000. -....--4O
| AIT & T II LIST
| 1000. ..... us
Am Dock & Imp So
1000. -.... ITO y
Bur G. II & y LIST
1000. .... lOSS
Ches Il Ohio Cur
5000. 80
10, 900. -......3 ~
Chic bur & Quincy
Iowa div a.
1000. ... 90 ,
{ r. Il 2 Deb 81
LOCO. .... l07
Col II Val Il Tol %
5000. ..-...s4@
Gee Il Ind g VI
1000. .-- 10y
5000. -.... 1878
1000. 900. los
Canada South ID
$4,000 ....-.. "a y
10000. .......9i 4
Canada Sth LIST gtd
5000. ..... lO7
{ & East III con
5000. 80. Ill
Chic x | & Pac %
10000. .... llOH
{ OHIO & 5 w mtg
5000. lOl =
1000. ....97 =
Oct Mack & VI l. q
5000. ......42
bet Mack & NJ lst
1000 -...-.S2
bet Mac & Mar inc
5000. .......3S
d & X q lst con
Trust receipts
1000. 5000. 1921
Den & X q w LIST
1000. .......Sl
1000. 4
TT WITH & Den LIST !
5000. "a y /
1000. "a =
1000. ....... S44
5000. ......-Si
Erie 9th Mortgage
1000. ..... l05
T. Teuu V & Ga ny
Cons Gold IS
7,0OO..-.....9 30
BAL ltar & Sn An
West div LIST
5000. 1902 3
II. 900. ..... lOl =
ct Western "a
%, 900. 800. 100
Harlem LIST Reg
5000. l34
Ind Is & West LIST
1000. 80 q !
5000. I'D y |
Ind Is Il w con Inc
10000. .---.-.274l
1000. @ ...2
5000. .......N
Ind Dec q = 2d inc
Trust Receipts
%. 900. 40
Internat'l coup IS
10000. 80
5000. .......s9t
6.O0O. 80 y
90 mo AlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07

1000. 800. llJS
Wab Gen NJ tg os
Trust Receipts
5000. .621
Wab st l. 4 Pac
Chicago div
$4,000. .s9t
West Shore gtd Is
%. Oa,. ..-.. 1914
Registered
$4,000. ..... l0la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-07
GOVEhNMENI BONDS

Total shares sold. --..
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08

ibetf0t free trCS5.
One morning the Washington Hand. Press
III d Printing Office suddenly flew its Frisket
and called out i'll loud voice.
Hear ye! hear ye. But for me The Ban.
ner could not be Issued each Week.
Just bear thati' snaerei Case Of Bour.
geois over by the Window. Where would
be tie Paper hut for its Type
"a mi they never Printed Paper yet with
gut lux, added the Roller in a Glue and
MolasSes voice.
We'll. l don't wait to Appear Egotistical y
Observed Bundle of White Paper lying on
the door. but if you knew how hard it was
for the Editor to raise the Cash to buy me-
you'd Imagine was of some little Account
Around here
"Gcntlemen," added the Imposing Stone in
a marble voice, Il don't claim to own all the
corner lots in Town, but if the Chasss, Shoot
mg-Stick, Mallet, Quoins and myself wore to
go off on Picnic I'd like to see The Banner
80 to press-i would
The Gordon Jobber, BOX Stove and several
OF the Galleys were getting rss1y to chip il
when the Editor entered ami 4 led the cause
OF the Row. The matter was explained by
the Gard Cutter in a Calm and Unbiased
manner, and the Editor replied:
Each and every one of you are valued 70
your Respective Places, and all combined gl
to help issue the Leading Newspaper of thi,
comty-circulation when a circus agent
cGEIes aleng) t.oJo colies-Wood Received
Oh Subscription, as Heretofore"
MonAL.-And the Shears lay right there
in Plain Sight and were not even mentioned
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08
A BARBER0US AFFAIR.
CLEVELAND SHAKEN UP BY A SOCl-
ETY. SENSATION.
The Leading Characters Being Reauti'
full Blonde and a Leather Colored
Latherer-Skipped by the
Dark of the Moon.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. S.-There Is great
excitement among the residents of Brownell
street, thoroughfare that crosses Euclid
avenue and penetrates the best residence
part of the city Wednesday night Miss Ina
Norton, a pretty blonde, residing at 60
Brownell street, went to I62 Prospect street
to participate in social game of cards at
a party gathered at the house of Miss
English Throughout the evening she
seemed extremely nervous, and at 10 O'Clock
requested some one to take her cards
Rising from the table, she went into the
hall and was seen no more Her parents,
who were present at the time, were very
anxious about the girls disappearance and
reported the matter to police headquarters
Thursday morning it was learned that
marriage license had been issued toGus Bar
ber and Merits l. Norton,
Calling at the house on Brownell street, a
reporter was met at the door by colored
domestic, who Immediately asked: Are
you reporters" Answering III the atiirma-
tive, he was told that Mrs Norton would see
no one. Inquiry of the coiored servant
efcited the fact that she was very well &c
auainted with Barber, but Mrs Norton, who
had evidently been listening, then appeared
on the scene and said that there was moth
ing to be stated.
The reporter then called at the home OF
Miss English A number Of friends of the
Norton family were present, IL was there
learned that the Norton family moved from
Seville, Ohio. to Cleveland three years ago,
and opened fashionable bOarding-houst
near the Hollendel ho.el Two colored
domestics were employed, one of whom Is al
present with the family. These girls had
two lovers, Bragg and Barber, both Of
| whom were tonsorial artists. Barber is col
ored. and it transpires that his affections
| we're rapidly transferred from the servant
| to her white mistress, ard Miss Ina die
| not seem to be averse to the same
| Clandestne meetings weru frequent, the col
ored girl acting as go-between, and OF
| Wednesday afternoon Barber's colored chum
| Bragg, procured marriage license for him
| and Mr.. Augustus Barber was united il
marriage to Miss Ina Norton at the resi-
dence of the Rev Gassoway, pastor of tht
| African NJ E. church on Erie street
| Wednesday afternoon. The lovers thel
separated. Miss Ina went TO the card party
| When she went outside she met Barber, wht
was waiting with his faithful Bragg. I
carriage whisked them to the union depot
and it is supposed that they took the train
| for the east
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08

CHICAGO, ,;Gu. 7.-fha strike at Maxwell
BT0s' box ia tory is assuming more
ssious aspect. At 80 Thursday morning,
eight Of the Uon-unioa men were on their
way TO wort, Gnd had reached the corner Of
Blue Island avenue and Eleventh street
they were attacked by a crowd of the
strikers and their sympathizers. 1t was a
Wild turbulent mob OF men and boys armed
with clubs and stones Five of the men
escaped by running away. But the other
three, William Marrow, T. b Owen and B
Perry were badly beaten and cut about the
head. Perry was severely, possibly fatally
injured He was taken to tho hospital
When the police patrol reached the scere
all but two small boys had disappeared
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08

ATLANTA, Ga Jan. S.--A new and most
interesting point in the great Prohibition
fight here has turned up in the shape of a
new contest The law says that within
twenty days from the announcement of the
result of the election one-tenth of the vot-
ers who voted can petition the superior
court for contest If it is shoGn there is
cause to impaach the fairness of the election
OF the conduct of the ordinary, the judge
shall grant an order to three justices of the
peace to recount the votes and report the re
slIlt to tie next term OF court.
Ten days notice must be given to the
ordinary. The petition does not nullify ths
election, nor can the judge grant a super
sedeas, The contest shall be tried and de
terminad at the terms to which the same is
returnable Petitions were circulated and
the requisite number of names secured This
opens anew the excitement here, but the
Prohibitionists stand firm and say that they
fear nothing
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08
Perisheti in the Flames,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Sat 7:10 Thurs
day morning fire was discovered in the
building rs SAMSON street. The attic is
used as sleeping apartment by the family
Of Alfred Harding, consisting of his wife
and three children. Mrs Harding,
with two children, was in the
kitchen at the time, and the young
est, 10y Of years, was esleep in the
attic. When it became known to Mrs.
Harding that the house was on fire she
rushed franticaliy upstairs to save her
child but by the time she reached the sleep
ing apartment the room was filled with
smoke. She groped around about but could
not find tho boy. She was almost suffo
Gated, and badly burned when rescued by
the firemen. After the flames were extin-
guished, the body of the child, burned to a
crisp, was found curled up on tins floor be
hind the crib.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08
TO PLEASE THE PERSIAN SHAH.
Minister Winston Made Brigadier Gen
eral of Militia.

CHICAGO, Jan. S-The statement is made
here that the Hon F. H. Winston, recently
appointed minister to Persia, has through
strong pressure brought to bear upon Gov
ernor Oglesby, been commissioned a bvigadier
general 1t has frequently been asset
that the diplomatic representatives of the
United States were often times placed st a
great disadvantage at foreign courts ewing
to the fact that no court costume was
authorized by this government. This
matter has been extensively discussed
in certain circles since the appointment
of Winston to the semi-barbaric court at
Teheran, and it was suggested that as he
was fine horseman he would make dis
tinguished looking officer, and clad in uni
form would make more imposing entree as
tine American minister to Persia The ab-
sence of Brig. Gen Winston will be
arranged BY leave of absence issued by
the governor as commander -in-chief Of the
national guard. 1t is understood that Gen.
Winston viii appoint his own son aide-de-
camp giving him the rank OF captain. A
magnificent sword will be handed to Minis
ter Winston as he steps on boaLd the steamer
| at New York, and it is probable a similar
| ceremony will be performed by the gradu-
| ating class at Yale college who will bid
| their classlnate Capt Winston bon voyage.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08

Boston, Mass, Jan. e--John F. Wood,
one of the most prominent business men of
this city, has been arrested, charged with
the onbaz1lemeag Of S24I3.29 from the
Union Stone company Of Evartt, whose
Office is at 3S Iawloy street Mr. Wood
was for several years manager Of the New
Engl .l.1 iRsiitdta fair. and by his courtesies
made hinssis very popular. His arrest is
alleged to T. rae rasuit of trouble that ex-
tends hs,cF several years. In 1869, when the
Union Stone company was formed with a
capital Of Sl50,0jJ, n was one Of the charter
members and was also made its treasurer.
That position he held until February, 1SS3
when he resigned 70 accept the presidency
OF the company AboGt year later lie be,
came dissatisfied with the way tnings were
going, and Dee %, 1888. he resigned from
the company aTi ;oid ort MS stock.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08
Put Hi, Cabinet Together.

PARIS, Jan. s-The new cabinet was all
nounced in The Official Gazette Thursday
Afternoon 1t is as follows: NJ dc Freycinet,
president Of the council and minister for
foreign affairs; NJ Tarrien, minister of the
interior; H. Sadi- -Carnot, minister of finance;
NJ. Goblet, minister of public instruction;
M. de Mole, minister of justice; NJ. Develle,
minister of agriculture; Gen. BolNanger,
minister of war; NJ. Aube, minister of tbs
marine and the colonies; NJ Brabrant, min
lister of public works; NJ Granet, minister
of post and telegraph; NJ. Lockroy, minister
Of commerce
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08
Successful Boycott Of a Saloon Keeper

Successful Boycott Of a Saloon-Keeper.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. S.-tohn Eggler, the
proprietor of Helm hall and saloon, is the
victim of a boycott instituted against him
BY the knights Of Labor, and unless he can
prevail upon the knights to withdraw their
boycotting order he will have to withdraw
from the business Eggler can get no one
to rent his hall can get few to patronize
his bar, aud can get no beer to sell over his
counter even if he had the customers to cen
| sumo it. Eggier refused to let the St.
Louis street car strikers have his hall for a
ball during the recent strike.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Jan 2
The following quotations in grain and provisions
were made On the board Of trade to-day: Wheat
No. 2January. opened Sc closed 6s1ac Febru.
airy, opened .4c closed62 tsc ;March opened S3s4c
closed 62l4c Corn-No. Z. January opened and
closed a6l4e: February, opened and closed 333sc;
January, opened anu closed, 2sl4c; February,
opened and closed 28t;c; May, opened 311kc,
closed S1sgc. Pork-Januarv, opened S1035,
closed SO ssla; February, opened 5000 closed
Sl025 March, opened 500. closed Sl035
Lard-January, opened and closed S605
Live Stock-The Union Stock yards report the
following range OF prices: Hogs-Ljght grades
s3.5o@s39j: rough packing; 81. GoQ3so; heavy
Bulls, Sa.4 @a45; cows. s2oo@ $40; stockers
S2G008.75; natives, S3e5@510 Sheep-Best
mutton, Si.03@i.5O; medium, ts.5063.35.
Produce: ButIer-Faucy creamery ae6-Stc Der
ID; dairy, 1661Sc. Eggs-Strictly fresh, aOc per
doz; cold storage, 17&1lsc; picked, 1aGiic. Po-
.atoes-Early rose 5d955c per bu; Burbanks, $50
&c mixed lots, 40@45c-ail on track in car lots;
Illinois sweet potatoes So 0)Q2 25 per bbl Dressed
poultry Chickens, S09c per ID; turkeys lCc,
ducks and geese, 90l0c. Apples-Choce
to fancy, Sl.5041-75, and seconds, S1.OoQ1 p per
Dbl
New York.
New YORK, Jan. T.
Wheat--No red winter. January. ss5tc; do
February, 9JAc; do March, g2lac Corn-No 2
mixed January 49Ec; do February 49c BIZ
Oats-No. mixed, January. 35Ac- Rye-Duli
ana n-iiah2Hd. bdfiey-Snfnlna' Pork-Dull,
mess, 81 ~ @10.25 Lard-s6.4s "A February; Sc 81
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Z.
Wheat-FaiGy active and very weak and closed
va isc lover thaD Yesterday; No, red cash,
9sc; January, 9.sc: February, g. &c assed
March, 0,i1c; May, 9i!<c. Ce;n-tasy and LaGf
lc 'p"er; No. mixed cash, 33I@c; January 33},c;
february, Sic and Lo.nlna.; March, BIC; May,
6lac BID. Oats-ilaSy; No. . mixed cash, a1a;;
lanua v gaze; Msy, 3 nc. RyeNominal; So,
Whisky Sl.10 Pork-Firm; $40 %
Lard-Higher; S5951600.
Toledo.
TOLEDO Ohio Jan e
Wheat-Quiet cash o. January Soc: February,
l)Ac March. S2c; MAY, 9issc nd Con-!,c1st.r'
ash or January, 81 4ssed May, soc Oats
Dail and " C lln.t1: cash, S0c; May, 33c Cover
seed-F rm: cash OF January S5,65; February,
S5.7j; March, s. s..
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. :.
| WhGat-3u'i; cash. Sl3sr: February, s1%c;
Nay, S13sc 07n-DEll; No. 2. 3Gifc. pats-
| su..-; No. 2, 23,c. Rye-Ia y; No. /. Sc Bar
ey--, y; 10. L SIC,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-08
THE ROMANCE KNOCKED OUT.
A Girls Unseen Ideal Turns Out To BE
Red Headed and PugNOsed.

CASIsTEo, n, Y, Jan. S.-A young lady
OF beeuty and intelligence stepped from the
Erie train Wednesday morning and went to
Hartsville, near mere, and on her return re-
lated her story. She said her home was at
Rolliu, Mich, and that her name was Theda
A Strunbi, Several months ago she received
letter from George Benjamin, Of Harts-
vile, VINO said he had found her name on a
pasteboard box cover in d car-seat on the
New York Central railway. He wanted to
correspond with her, and she wrote to him
The letters became frequent and affection
ate The couple next became engaged, and
New Years was set for the wedding.
On that day the bridegroom failed to ap-
pear but telegram from his sister said that
George" was very low with typhoid fever,
| and he was continually asking for ''Theda. +"
| She hurried to his bedside at his sisters re-
quest, Icing promised that the marriage
would soon take place. On her arrival at
| his house she said she found that he had not
been sick at all: that he had been trifing
| with her: that he was far from good look
| ing, and shifri1ss fellow with red hair,
| sqiint eyes and turned-up nose.