davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
THAT PROHIBITION ALLIANCE.
Affidavit from DePauw University Student
duplicating College Professors.
Special to the IndisnaDoIi, journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENcAsTLE, Nov. 6-The alliance between
the Democrats and Prohibitionists az developed,
which involves some Of the leading college pro-
fessors Prof Thomas ]. Bassett Is the princi-
pal factor. and has been an ardent worke. for
the prohibition cause. The following il IN Aft
davit made By q student Of unim peachabls char
ae.er and integrity:
State of Indiana, Putnam County.
Charles 4. Ericsson. being duly sworn, on his oath
states that be is attending DePauw University and Is
we'll acquainted with Thomas J. Bassett who Is an
active worker for Fisk and Brooks. de also knows
Professor John Poucher of said uni
verify who also = understood TO be
q Fisk and Brooks And he says that
on the morning of Nov. o. 1883. and after the polls
a. Greencastle were opened. afiant. the post
Office in Grseneastle, met said Thomas J. Bassett
who. after the ordinary sautAton, said: Have you
voted yet, Brother Ericsonf To which 1 replied:
Il have not" lie replied. We'll, YOU see DIR.
Pouehsr and he will speak TO the Democrats at the
polls and your vote viii not be challenged.
as that Is understood. OF course you vote
Il beg your pardon hu. expect 10 vote the Repu ~
lican ticket this fall And he said. "oh. didn't
know that. thought YOU were Prohibtionist.'
said; NO, sir and he said: Well thought
would just tell you." CHAs T. Ericsson.
Sworn II subscribed before me, Marshall A.
Moore. notary public within and far Putnam county,
indiana, this Nov. 6. 1855. Witness my hand and
notarsi seal.
tSeall MARSHALL A. MOORE. Notary Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
CONNECTICUT.
Returns Show Close Vote, with Indications
Favoring Democrats.

Returns Show a Close Vote, with Indications
Favoring Democrats.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov 6-Returns received
up to midnight by the Evening Post. from ia
towns. show a Republican gain of 1924 over the
vote of 1884. The same ratio Of gain in the re-
naming towns will give the State to Harrison by
about $50. The Republicans elect three Con-
gressmen. and probably four. The Legislature
Is Republican by large majority. aud will elect
Republican State officers.
The total vote of Hartford on President was
1884. Cleveland's plurality is 322, against GO
in 1884
The plurality Of Bulkely Republican, for
Governor, in Hartford, 10 S. For Congress,
Vance (Democrat) has a plurality of 249 A
Democratic State Senator aud two Democratic
Representatives are elected.
New HAVEN, Nov. 6.-Complete returns from
this State. except one town, give Cleveland "a.
Sl5 Harrison, 74.407; Fisk. 3, $40; scattering, g.
These returns were collected by the Connecticut:
Telephone Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 6-The only parties in
Virginia having tickets in the field for President
this year are the Democratic and Republican
parties. Prohibition and labor issues not
involved in the results of the election, and only
presidential electors and Representatives in
Congress are to be chosen in the dis
tricts of the State. The election passed
off quietly, SO far as hsard from.
The estimated vote in several counties In diff
fersnt parts of the State does not indicate gain
TO either party over the vote of 1856.
This city gives about 600 majority for the
Democrats The estimates in eighteen coun ties
and cities indicate Democratic loss of from
1000 to 1,500.
Al Democratic State committee headquarters
it Is believed that Harrison's majority in Alex
andria city and the county will be l9l, Repub-
licsn gain of 303. and that Henry county will
give Republican gain of 80.
The official and semi-official returns from
twelve counties and cities indicate Democratic
losses Of about 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Nebraska.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 6-Twenty precincts
throughout the State give Harrison 2, 300; Cleve-
land, 1.643; Fisk, 205 The same precincts in
"a gave Blaine 2.171; Cleveland, 1928.
Thirty election precincts outside of Omaha
give Harrison 3,4s9, Cleveland 2.577. Fisk 253.
The same precincts. in 1884, gave Blaine 1000;
Cleveland, 2,274 McShape, Democratic candi-
date for Governor. runs slightly ahead OF his
ticket
The vote is SO heavy that the count will be
very late coming in. Omaha nearly doubles the
vote of two years ago. At several precincts
over 1000 votes are being polled. Ten precincts
throughout the State give Harrison ,149; Cleve-
land, I'll; Fisk, 81, Republican gain Of 81 over
1884
The State Republican committee estimates
the Republican majority in Nebraska at be,
tween $4,000 and 80. 900. The Democratic com
mittse concede the State by 10000. The Re-
publican majorities on Governor are estimated
at 5000 BY Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 6.-The day
opened bright in this city, and early in the day
Republicans ran in their heavy vote, followed
later In the day by strong Democratic poll. The
vote has increased in the city about 500,
showing a gain for each party in the city
aud district Of Charleston. The vote will reach
1900. Owing to the length Of the ticket and the
great amount of scratching, it is impossible 70
give any idea Of the result. 1t is believed tina,
there will be a strong gain iu the county by the
Democrats, bur that the Republicans will carry
amajority of the county officers
Chairman Cowden, of the State Republican
committee, says at midnight that he is coniiden,
the State has gone Republican. Chairman
Reilly. OF the Democratic committee. says the
majority for Cleveland will be larger than
in 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
MARYLAND.

The State Will Probably Elect Three Repub-
lican Congt essmen.
epecial TO the Indianapolis Journal
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 6-Maryland will prob
ably elect three Republican Congressman, again
Of two. Henry Stockbridqe, jr., defeats
Rsyner. Stockbridge is an editor on the
Americans staff. McComas is returned by a
handsome majority. Morris Thomas, United
States Indian inspector, who was running
for clerk of the Circuit Court, 10 defeated by
over $780, Thus does Maryland spurn
CIeveland's civil-service reform. Baltimore is
wild with excitement over the good news. There
is greatly reduced Democratic majority in the
State Barnes Compton, Germans Congress
man, is probably defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Minnesota.

ST. PAUL. Nov. Cit is roughly estimsted
that when the polls closed at o'clock this even
ing 5000 to 5000 st Paul voters had failed to
get their ballots because of the heavy
registration and the slowness of the inspectors.
Great indignation is expressed especially by
the Democrats. as the vote OF this city usually
shows a Democratic majority.
Twenty three townships in Minnesota give for
Governor Wilson, Dom. 1,s99; Merriam. Rep,
1927. For President, Cleveland, 2,299; Harri
son, 1877.
In twenty-three precincts in Minnesota there
are Republican pluralities for presidential elect
ors of 1.025. Democratic pluralities OF 51S, net
Republican plurality 447. In the same precincts
Merriam, Republican, for Governor, has plursli
ties aggreeating sO5. ard Wilson, Democrat, fol
Governor GAS; net Republican plurality, 162.
Forty towns give Merriam. Republican. 2,Slo;
Wilson. Democrat, 1884
Forty-four towns give Cleveland 3.556; Harri-
son, 5,056. The indications are for very small
Prohibition gains throughout the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Missouri.

in st. Louis give Cleveland $40; Harrison, $50;
Francis, 296; Kimbsll, 27S Comparison with
vote of 1884 impossible, owing to city having
been redistricted.
Thirteen precincts in St Louis city give
Cleveland 2l2S Harrison. 1857, Francis. ], 995;
Kimball, 2,2fl
Sixteen precincts and the county of Butler
complete. all outside Of st. Louis, give Cleve-
land 2. 70l; Harrison, 2.356: Francis, 1882;
Kimball, 1889; Fisk 20; Strester. 5S. In 1854
Cleveland had 2 443; Blnine, 1,74l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Maine.

Boston, Nov. 6-Telephons reports from
Maine indicate between $4,000 aud $4,000 plu-
rality for Harrison, gain of 4, 900 over 1884
One hundred and twenty towns give Harrison
81, S91; Cleveland. 1880; Fisk, 1,l75 In 1884
Blaine had "a, 75l; Cleveland, q, 2S2; ST. John,
9S2
AUGUSTA Me-. Nov. 6.-Mr. Blaine has sent
the following telegram to General Harrison
Returns thus far received indicate that
Maine has given you a majority of %, 900. 1t
will be more, rather than less.
JAMES G. BLAINE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Foreign Notes.

Mr.. Lawrence Oliphant, the writer has had a
serious relapse and his condition is considered
critical.
To deputation from Walsall, which waited
upon him at Birmingham yesterday, Mr.. Glad
stone said he considered it his duty TO remain in
public life until the Irish question was definite
~ settled.
In the case of Dir. Psrnell against the London
Times, On trial at Edinburgh. the Judge an
nounces mis- decision on the question of juris-
dictlon raised by the Timss's counsel The
the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
WiscOnsin.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. 6-The returns are
coming in very slowly. and it is impossible at
this hour-lO p. Mo give anything definite.
Fifty.two cities and towns in the State, outside
of Milwaukee, give net Republican gain of 6s3.
1t is estimated from these figures that the Re-
publican majority in the State will be about
$1,000. Smith democrat and Labor has IN
doubleday defeated Vanschack In the Fourth
district tMilwaukeel. The Polish vote, on
which Vsnschack counted, as usual, went
strongly for his opponent Bsrwig. the Demo
cratic candidate In the Second district tnow rep
resented by Guenther, Republican,, has prooab.
ly defeated McFetrdgs, the Republican capdi-
date by small majority. This will give the
Democrats gain of one Congressman in the
I o03 in Wi.consor sna~ NJ P.,,h,;.ar c.,,
OF IA.
ch~irmHn ravnr, ~ the Republican State
csel...i eel4..I.te, aCw estimates the majority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
New Hampshire.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 6-The vote of sixty
five towns and cities give Harrison s. COG; Cleve-
land, 1928. The same places in 1884 gave Blaine
1876; Cleveland. 1888
CONCORD, n. H., Nov. 6-The vote in sixty
five towns and cities gives Harrison, 6, 32G; Ceve-
land, S,32S, scattering 3l3. Republican net gain
in these places, 3l5
Enough returns are in to indicats that New
Hampshire will give General Harrison q major
ity of $500 Cordell, for Governor, runs behind
his electoral ticket, but is probably elected. The
Prohibition vote is smaller than anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 6.-The election passed
off quietly in this city and county. A very heavy
vote was polled in all the wards, notwithstand-
ing the drenching rain which fell all day. Mem
phis mas gone Democratic by about 2. 500. which
is q gain Of 900 over 1884 James Phelan. Dem
ocrAt, is reelected to Congress over l.. b. Eaton.
Republican, by not less than 1000 majority.
Returns are coming in very slowly. especially
from the country districts outside of tho city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
The Old Roman az the Polls.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. Cat 1:30 this afternoon
Judge Thurman and his son, Allen W. Thurman.
slehtsd from coupe at the polling place Of the
Sixth ward precinct, and cast their ballots for
the Democratic ticket Owing to the mud the
coupe was driven up within q few feet Of the
window, and, without assistance, the Judge
walked across the pavement and handed in his
ticket. which he had ready folded iu bis hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
irving to Bribe DvnamiterS

DUBLIN, Nov. 6.-The Freeman's Journal as
serts that all the dynamitsrs in prison in the
United Kingdom have been approached by ennis
saries Of the Times, who informed them that the
government would grant them liberty IL they
would give testimony for the Times before the
Parnell commission. The prisoners refused 10
accept freedom at such a price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
IOWA.

Dies MONIES Ia, Nov. 6.-The following are
known. beyond doubt, to be elected Congress
ocrat. by about 1000 plurality; Third. David B.
Henderson. Democrat. 1000; Fourth. j. K.
sweeney. Republican. 900; Fifth, Daniel Kerr
Republican, LOO; Seventh, Z. II. Conesr, Re
publican, 2. 300; Ninth. j. r. Reed, Republican
2,5G0; Tenth, j. p. Dollinper, Republican. 1900
Eleventh, l. l.. Struble, Republic 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Colorado.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 6.-Up to o'clock DO
returns are in from either city or State. This
is owing to the fact tina. the poils do not close
until z and large number OF votes are polled
in each precinct. The probabilities are that
nothing definite will be learned before midnight.
The estimated increased vote Of the State will
be %. 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Coming to Marry Miss Endicott

LONDON. Sov. 6.-The Birmingham Post an
nounees that Mr.. Chamberlain lie en- route to
America, and that he will marry Miss Endicott
few days after his arrival He will spend a
few weeks in visiting friends in America, aud
will return to England about Christmas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov, 6-Ths chairmen
Of both the State committees claim the State
The vote OF this city will not be counted before
ii A. NJ Wednesday. The result In the State
viii probably not be known before Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
THE NATIONS CHOICE.
concluded from Fifth Page. !

plurality. Hill carries this city by nearly 5000
majority.
Harrlson's majority in Erie county Is 2, 200. a
cain of 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE T INE

A CBI6 f'o = 70 Tan - way
What great possibilities for some men. To thou
sands the silent ballots drop, drop dropping be-
coming mountains on which they viii climb TO pin
nacles of power.
While to other thousands these same ballots will be
avalanchss that viii bury them in political oblivion.
When think of the rack of hope, fear and expec-
tation endured by candidates and ohce-seekers,
We thank our lucky stars that are in q business
that has such disappointments. Don't you think
agent whose trains always on time, whose cars
and machinery are as good as the best;
Whose routes to all points, east, west. north and
south the shortest quickest and the favorites of
the travelling public;
Whose road is carefully. cOmpetently and safely
managed that il has been twenty years since a pas
senger was klsd upon the line;
Who can offer TO his fellow-men snch tempting
trips and cheap as Greensboro n. g., and return
for $3.50;
admission to Exposition;
On Thursday, Nov. g Cincinnati and return. in
GLIDING admission TO Exposition, only $780, the last
chance for the Exposition;
Can offer you delightful and economical tours from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific from the lakes 10 Mexico.
and who knows that il his advice is followed and tick
cts purchased over the kankakee Line ne will always
be held In memory dear by those be has made 80
happy. isn't this nicer than being potieiani Well,
TINE CARD.
CISCISNATI DIVISION.
Depart. 3:55sm l0:53am s:5Opm 6:26pm
Arrive l0s5am ll:45am 5.0Ipm 1O;5Opn
crScrSNATI DIvIsIoS-sVSDAT TRAINS
Depart. o9oam S.f1pm
-.il:50am l050pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart -7:lOam l2:0jno'n 5.20pm il:20pm
Arrive. ...3:25am l0:3Sam 3.30pm 6:l3pm
Pullman palace cars. elegant reclining chair cars,
and parlor between Indianapolis. Chicago and
Cincinnati.
For tickets, sleeping gear accommodations and al in
formation call at Union Depot Model Ticket Office,
corner Washington and Meridian streets.
j. II. MARTIN. Dist. Pass. ACT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The State shows q Gain Of Two Concressmen
and . Big Republican Majority.
BosToN, Nov. 6-Returns from hfty towns in
this State give Harrison l3.47e. Clev~i,ns s.3l-.
Fisk, 74o. The same towns IN icsi gave B.a,le
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Drowned by a Burs,inp Re.ervo;r,

GENEVA, Nov. ga reservoir at Montreaux,
on the lake Of Geneva, used to work an electric
railway. burst to-day, destroying numerous
houses and drowning many persons. Seven
bodies have been recovered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Nov. 6-Rhode Island
gives Harrison over 1000 majority A close
computation OF the vote is as follows: Harrison.
p, sos; Cleveland, 1886; Fisk, l,216.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07

The most remarkable cures of scrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hoods Sarsa-
psFilla, Try It Sold By al druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-07
Children'S Department.

In Children's Suits we have many
novelties. We have a nice line Of
Children's Pleated Suits for ages
to IA years at 81. Corduroy Suits
in Norfolk style-selling every
where at S4-our price So.
A superb line Of Boys All Wool
Short Pants Suits, $3.50, So and So.
Nobby lines of Children's Over
coats, ages 81 to II years. with
large capes, at $3.50 and 3.
Children's Jersey Suits, in blue
and brown, at S. and S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
rnLreKArmIc MARKETS.

San FEkNffst@ hEfttN
say FsANcl.ca. oct is-~W t6Es-Au aa
segGle4 tceies pcrvaiss win tase'
grn2euFv, Nua2tle. - 81 t H4s nats
wear. 81 Gg2. hHFar seassst8, &c ri
EsFitt. -tllcrstzs exees>3se NHt auger'
baYe tha a8ra2ta9e, 4Mt8a 2 -
f,sts-roatl pts free fau7e tlseAu nAt
wsshtugfan tafas yfVeiHf< faoialf % .-t.
eensa1s fDrra Us Es=a4 drlln1a ~
Sisscks arc urrkis osf Rsss mode 81 tfl,
,safa. faeurn asst Sufficiently hcsk 20 ai
vance rates Qcsfattests rsFlata as PIC
Vfa1zsit geofrsL
IIafs-ic,s- ucl iesszel hss risle &
eagst arftitclF gHlF5 sH4 Hisit'ss tlifN.- (
bat there a-c hIycrS For caClre fi a-oH. ~.
rasts gullce california t ~ ar.
NaSaiaEfcu c Gpis past p e4
'se ealess hsif ei whsea are froa Wash
HSsua.
fota,ees-Nzrs 8a1 ana psiccs asAlas'
=, ieTs qGaiaa'e sszat as YESTERDAY
RuttJr - WCskcr tendency. aiflcuSH
pr5ces Ar uni marked &4Hu, pT1- sse
lucrcased rcele's ksep tae ,-ar
kss tassi Fsuee Eh tss sat qualities
Ne chart r. t9laa
SNg reEs MACH sSls5sE NkRkEf
NGs Yonz. Oct tG "a aes-i}aiet
00faR Options aHe ass4 staEst
ysan.x as. 0g lE.ef eAtsss. eHs es,sFa
weak s pQla1s nei@0 vQsssFsaF free
sgiiius sciige oeL sif "a i s. NaF fls s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17
Notice Of Special SehoeI Election.

vS THE OPINION OF THE DIRECTORS
| Of school disfTic; No. ]. Of King county.
Washington Territory, The public good
requires the mourning Of an indebtedness
IN excess Of one per centun upon the
assessed valuation Of the taxable property
of said school district Sa. /. As Aseerfaaned
hg the as1 assessment, 70 Wis, az indebted
nnss of S8sAW9, for the purpose az con
sfrnetinE public buildings for the use sf
such school district No. J. such indebted
ness 20 be secured by bonds each Of the
5euou ration - 1880, ana She whole Of
The principal Ok said bonds 70 be xls0 CO.,
payable respectively 81 twenty years from
fhe date 81 said bends respect gelY. and -
bear Interest ~ tae rafe II six per ceat pes
aanuaa. lotCrrss pas abe seIsfauuuaily.
Salt d}rcefars have estimated tae cost oi
constructing said buildings "a - $4,000.
which sgin is IN excess q enc per eeatam
auft + about ore and uE4s-hatf per eentrfu
a{asa ihe assc-sea valuation ef the taEalie
property % said school district 80 ! as
aseerialnssl ~ the last assessment ISIS.
Notice i Therefore hereby given e. thc
quaiEGei electors of school district Ne. I.
d King caaniy. Washington ferElIeTg tcat
= special election Wi3l - heid GA saturday
TIE tenfh 1sF % Nofef1hcF- 3. D. Gsss, a.
BTowas pavilion ca Sers5aG s1rett, b.
tWaeB Spsieg and seneca streets III the CITY
Vi -easfls 81 said eGantv and Territory, a.
which esscI1r VIII b. suRnl tt3a ts.a galtss.
| tiau abeideF sgi1 Indebtedness sisAi. Re in
c3srTe1 fog the Vuryszs ei constructing said
| pali5c buildings Tor the Use q sad sfEooi
| district Ma. l.
TIE Faiss VIII Be apen for the reception
81 yetes St one Ucluck Ia tas afternoon
81 sa3a dav. aud VIII Re KEPT opea uuti.
seren ECHOES =. M, us s&la asg. Eara
/ kaeetur 20 lAFcr 81 l1eWTrsHg slHea sn-
ass setiaess a1d 80 fag0r II q Tax 50 be ir5a
i tFas te fllae assessed asE1 collected "a
meat ard satisfy sHch Indebtedness = szsii
= a..H So g. %
principal - interest Shall san due, vii
gase ballot containing f,se words lnaehF
esluess Yes aHd each e3erfqT opposed -
| 5uezrriag slifA Indebtedness - pFFased 3
| sgtah fax Will vote a h&liat EansatasEg tie
esgsfis irsiet teiintss No"
| Dstei October o. lsss-
THOMAS : MINOR,
y. FEfSk-
~N II HUGHES
| EszsrrSess pf sckoai district Sa / II k3HE
easnEY, Washington segF1tesTF
y A. HAWTHORNE
Il a. a - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-17

sslf =, Dse. 50 Iss71s fe-Jxn. III Isa1x I,
Feb. 81 0FH ~. yarth sis I<zI@ 81
ApsI III 10Hf& a. Mar xf4 f1f94 e. fanr
~ SSH =. July &is ssSa4 -. Aug. sIs -
ssA =. sept 81 %. SPIT Rio stronger.
| Sugar-Rzr. easier and dan. fair rsfn-
iD1 5 ; ise: refined unchanged and auiet
| "copper" Unchanged: lake &I5 81
Lesd--Stesdy. domestic "a $751;
Iiz-steady straits. 81
Ear sasSeF-SHze.
| fesroieEE--oyened seeafy a sgz.c. and
after slight decline became ssrsox and
advanced % s<s<e- He4vy selling by essnd-
ara III brokers then f5rtsss the price down
/ 70 szs<es after which the market rafsIed ana
closed sFeasiT st ~ =
CHICAGO YKoDCcE MARKET.
CHfcAEa. 0cr. is.-whezf strong and
= ,as sass IL Sos. 81 ifs., Dee.
csEn-FlFaaer; rash sse. sov. sp.e.
Dec. 20 &c. May %1sc
Oats I FlrH: ss.h &c. xor. epse.
Dec -, Mar &c.
sls %
Lsrd-steady cash o Is. Nov. . o. Dec.
s. III. May . Is.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK HAKKE4.
TaEcAee. Oct s.--catfIe--Reeeirss sae0:
steady. beeyes $500 30. steers k7&xa
40: stoekers aud feeders 81 easegSs Texas
steers slsSseS-Ss. western rangers 81 cog
| Hogs Receipts IA coo, opened strong and
closed i5c lower mixed Ss.s1es o., heavy
s. 5ossS- -, light 8. s0ss
-heep-reeeipts 700: Irregular. natives
s@a,s, western tSsgas-s5. Texans 81 s81
s.se
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LtrERPooI- Oct. H. beat-weak: de-
fnaad po0r. holders offer freely, Csfffor-
mia = dos Sd; red spring and wiaier.
- zIifass 81
corn-Piat; demand poor; new naked.
"a SD.
sEs YORK STOCK REVIEW.
SKw YogK. Oct I6--The stock market
was somewhat more active to-day, and on
the whole showed more decided strength
than has been seen for many days. not
withstanding period OF weakness ia the
forenoon Dealings for the day, however.
were stia almost entirely professional. the
outside public holding or while many of
the leading spectators who have closed out
their lines or are awaiting developments
attacked Lackawanua, on the theory that
coal stocks had = rise out OF proportion 70
the resi- % the list St Paul and Union
Paelac were features of the afternoon rise,
however, the latter being taken freely BY
Boston, The market finally closed quiet
but strong al the best prices OF the day
oregon Improvement Is up ~. Oregon
short Line ~ and 81. Paul per cent
Governments dull and weak.
EXCHANGE AND sEcUgITIgs
NEW YORK, Oct. Is. = Money en- call.
easy at 9a3. Prime mercantile paper,
sst6sls Sterling exchange, 81 s3fz for
5o-day bills, 81 s7s{ for demand.
BONDS.
e {registeEedl isss q, {registeIetl. los1 I.