The Kanopolis Kansan from Kanopolis, Kansas • 1

7 i i'i 'i. 1 TERMS, $1 PER YEAR. VOL. i. NO.5 KANOPOLIS, SATtJRDAY.

OCT.31, 1890. 39- I': a I II -7 THE DROP IN SILVER. ItAlLLiOAD TIME CAlilJ CENSUS RETURNS. MANY WEECKS. THE GENEHAL NWS.

55 MS1 I Gorncr Ohio and Kansas AVeniiee. 1 1 Under the new management of S. Crane is the lead-ing $2.00 a day hotel in the city: Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Wen. The house has been thoroughly renovated and re- furnised with good beds All Trains Visited With Conveyance to and from the Hotel. 3.

CRANE, Proprietor. Njjl) ON SALE Railroad Wrecks In Various Parta of the Country. A Santa Fe Passenger Train DItcht and Many Persons Injured TVreck ea th Union 1'aciflc Fatal Colllalon In Tunnel One In Alabama. Wreck on the Santa Fa. Topkka, Oct 26.

Tha Denvet vestibule express on the Atchison, Td-peka Santa Fe road, which left Kansas City at 10:35 o'clock yesterday morn-ing, jumped the track on the re vers curve at Wakarusa at 1:30 in the afternoon while the train was running fifty miles an hour and the most disastrous wreck which the Santa Fe has had for years was the result Twenty-five passengers Were severely injured and one of them, Mrs. Kate O'Connell, of Chicago, will probably die. For a distance of more than 400 feet the track was entirely torn up. The three rear coaches were turned on their sides. The engine and tender broke loose from the baggage car, and the latter turned diagonally across the track.

The express car was thrown at right angles from the track, and did no4 touch the roadbed at any point It was turned bottom side up. The smoker and seeond class car were left standing straight but twisted themselves st complete right angle to the track. The day coach was thrown to the opposite side of the track from the smoker and la on its side. The chair car, Pult man and tourists' cars remained con pled together. From the engine, which alone remained on tho track, to the mail car it was a distance of 120 feet The passengers were thrown together into a confused mass of humanity, which makes it all the more remarkable that no immediate deaths resulted.

Railroad men declare -that had the train not been vestibuled at least half of the 150 passengers would have beea killed, as the cars would have telescoped beyond doubt Another on the Cnton Pacific. Kansas City, Oct 23. A tall-end collision, disastrous to life, limb and property occurred on the Union Pacific main line at 7:10 o'clock yesterday morning just inside of the western city limits of Kansas City, and about four blocks east of Oakland avenne. Tne east-bound Kansas City Caldwell express of the Rock Island ran into the rear end of the east-bound Denver express on the Union Pacific. The col- Heirt 4Yrrtlwna llift 1 niia rt Ilia 1 A aI i Ai3xsu.

visa tea hUO VI tUU lilQ VI il Engineer Patrick Cullen. of the Rock Island; the injury of Fireman Johm Caff and of several passengers, and the destruction of 50,000 wirth of rolling stock. The cause of the terrible collision was the dense fog that prevailed in the early morning hours of yesterday, causing both trains to be late. The Rock Island Company uses the Union Pacific tracks between this city and To-peka, by virtue of a twenty year lease, and the difference in time between the arrival of these two trains in Kansas City is ten minutes. The Union Pacific train is due here at 6:50 o'clock and the Rock Island at seven.

Union Pacific train 204 was about twenty minutes late and bad slowed up near Fourteenth street In response to a torpedo signal warning the engineer to look out for obstructions ahead, and before a porter could be sent back with a flag the Rock Island express bore down and telescoped the Pullman sleeping car Wathena. Immediately after the wreck the scene was one of wild confusion. Sleepy passengers having been suddenly thrown from their positions and landed without reference to personal comfort or safety, rushed frantically oat of both trains to see what was the matter. The fog was intense and an object could not be distinguished ten feet ahead. The injured are: J.

IT. Grayson, conductor Pullman car, Wathena, left ankle sprained and severe bruises about the body and head. Edward Jackson, colored, both legs broken below the knees. Since died. J.

A. Lapshlro, Lincoln, received a bad cut on right knee. John Driscoll, Osage, left leg broken below the knee. Fred Wright, theatrical agent, injure! A Fatal Tunnel. OxciysATi, Oct 23.

A disastrous collision occurred at 4:40 yesterday mom ing on the Cincinnati Southern railway in a tunnel, a quarter of a mile north of Sloan's Valley station. The trains volved were freight No. 22, northbound, and passenger No. 5, southbound. When the first Cincinnati train passed south the crew of the freight appear tt have overlooked the fact that No.

5 was to follow, and they pulled out afluS started northward. Less than a quarter of a mile away they entered a tan net i which is one-sixth of a mile long. In the most hopeless place that trainmen ever met death, the engines of the two trains dashed into each other, ani the cars following, Jammed Into each other in a mass. Then came the added horror of conflagration. Engineer John PImlott died yesterday, afternoon, making six victims of th tunnel collision on the Cincinnati Southern road as follows: John Pint-lott, engineer, Detroit, Fireman Welsh, Somerset, Ky.

Fireman Gaulle Ludlow, Ky. Brakeman John B. Ifont gomery, Albany, N. Postal Clerk CL L. Doegen, Cincinnati; Express Me senger Ed.

P. Ruffner, Cincinnati, Still Another. BiimixGnAM, Oct 23. A terri bio collision occurred on the Kansas City, Memphis Birmingham rOl at Ensley City, two railes out, at UNION PAjClFIC HA1XWAV. GOING EAST.

'ally Eastern Limited. Xlt 1- 1.... 10 24 A S4 K. e. rast Line ..11 27 Except Sundays 214 Way Fi 3 00 A GOINOWIM Dally 2M Nlsht Express 5 20 a 201 Denver and 1'ne Lim.o i.l 1 Exeept.

Sundays 2W Way 24 A anssouiu PACIFIC RAILWAY "Trlns leave Tuesday, Thursday yjind ay. 1 6:25 A Tf'uiiiH itrrivn4 Mundar. WeunQsuay mid Frida 0:45 pm Close conn tionat Wichita for all point? soutli. eu st and west; at Geneseo for Pueblo Denver and intermediate points, with tknuigh St Louis and Kansas City rains via SalluH. ton neu urovu ami wssaw atomic, I arlt chair ears free.

Quick time. Euan Coffkkn. Agent CITY RlKECTOllY. flayer Connelliiien A. Ff iste W.

lieu Frank Me.Keeve K. Chas. Hatl Caswel T. K. Giiffltl W.

It. lvuttei W. J. Hoi S. Cram Treasurer Police City Marshal.

CHUIIC1I PIItEBTORY. SECRET SOCIETIES. Kakovolis Post No. 459, G. A.

K. MKETS ev4iry first and third Friday even-ngof eacli month. Visiting brothers 11. good standing cordially J. IMtKiD, Adj Seiqle Camp No.

31. of MEETS first and third Thursday of each 1 Brothers in good standing cord i-dlly invited to attend. Jackson, fcapt KUIFF1TH, Ord. Sargt. I.

O. O. F. 1TANOPOLI3 Lodge No. 321 I O.

O. F. meets every Saturday eveii.inj at their hall. Visiting brothers cordially invitee tc attend. S.

11. CkAne N. G. 11. It.

hones. Sec. MISS A. LATTA, MILLINER and DRESSMAKER All kinds of family sewing done to ordei ncludlng cutting and fitting. Shop at Jesidenco ou Wyoming street Kanapolls, Kansas.

jgKUCE WALLACE, M. IX PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Surgery a Specialty. Office upstairs in Baker building. MISS IIESSIE REID. Music -Teacher.

Is prepared to furnish musical ull kinds, aslo sheet music for sale ALBERT DEMEL. PRACTICAL. CARPET. WEAVER. KANOPOLIS, KANSAS.

Carpet Weaving 10 cts Per Yard Ilarf had many years experience in coloring in all shades. C. S. BATH, MO. AVE.

KANOPOLIS, KANSAS- IKALEK IN ilaniess Goods, Tinware, Hardware Etc. Repairing Neatley Done BOOTS and SHOES MADE to ORDER. J. F. REID, AGKXT FOR THOMAS KANE 8: Co.

Dealers in School, Church, Office and Tost Office Maps, Charts, Glories and Dictionaries, LONG TIME GIVEN. tSTTorresuniMlence rolk-'iod f'om scIick loards. M. BRADFORD. Carpenter and Builder.

Ilashad years Hi hurt ai(l where v. ill bl(ov' tor itself. 40IIN McLKISII, Livery, Feed and Sale STABLE. GOor RIGS ATPPiMe PRICES GRAIN affd HAY for SALE. A STKEET KANOrOLlS.

ANSA Iut Vail to take the Union Pacific for fast time. rool connections and AFTY. No. 20i and 2it! Pulls Throuirh Coaches bet ween Denver and CnieaKO. Close connections! at Kan.

City with all roads North. East and pouth Through tickets on salo for all points Via our lino East or West. J. II. Sfknckb Agent.

TVT ETHODIST EPISCOPALChurcli Corne of Missouri and Third streut. Mnrro every Sabliath evening at 8 clock. School every Sunday ut 10 A. f. I'rayer meet inn every Wednesday evening.

inB uvijr jjyjjjjojf. Pastor The Director of tiro' Stmt Tell3 Why There Has Been a Decline in Price He favors Law to Prevent Dealing in Money Metals on Washingtox, Oc 29. Di rector of the Mint Leech has made public an elaborate defense of the Treasurer's silver purchase policy. Speaking of the, recent decline in the price of silver he said: 'The causes which haye operated to produce it are so apparent that they need only be stated that their full force may be measured. In the first place, the visible stock of silver in New York has not sensibly decreased, notwithstanding the purchase by the Government of 12,276,478 ounces of silver since August 13.

This large and undiminished stock is a standing1 menace to the price of silver and has of itself been suffio ent to shake public confidence in iy "If the large Western refineries had allowed their product to take its usual course, that is, offered it for sale to the Government at current pr ces and sold the remainder abroad this stock would not-have accumulated; but in the hope of realizing a large profit they held, their silver for months prior to the passage of the new law. or deposited it in New York for certificates, and there-suit has been the accumulation of a visible stock of such magnitude as to depreciate the price. It is very unfortunate that the stock was allowed to accumulate, especially that certificates were alowfd to be issued on it and guaranteed by a National bank and listed on the Stock Exchange, to be dealt oa margins like other stocks. It has made a football of silver, to be cked around at the pleasure of and bears In my udgment there should be a law enacted against dealing in money metals on margins. 'The usual demand for silver for export has almost entirely ceased.

Not only is this the case, but large quantities of foreign silver have Seen shipped to the United States. This is shown conclusively by the fact that the imports of silver into the United States from May 1 to September 30 of the present year have exceeded the exports by 54.923,175, while for the corresponding period of last year the exports of silver exceeded the impprts by 55,943,990, a difference of $10,872, 165. This accounts for the fact that while the Government has purchased an amount equal to the current production of our nes, the stock has not dimin shed. During the same period the shipment of silver to India has not sensibly decreased, although latterly they have been I below the usual amount Hence the supply for India has been obtained in Europe, or at least elsewhere than the United States. So, too, in reg trd to the natural movementof silver to China.

Japan and the Straits from San 'So far as my informationlextends there has been no new silver 'bonanzas' discovered, and aside from the discoveries of valuable silver-lead properties in Australia I am not aware of any large deposits of silver which have been discovered within the last year or two certainly none recently. So that it is fair to assume that the silver product for any considerable period, unless there are new discoveries, will not be materially increased by the present active working of the nts." THE LOTTERY LAW. Attorney-General MilU-r Crires Its Enforcement on District Attorneys. Washington. Oct 29.

Attorney-General Miller has sent a circular letter to all United States attorneys call. ng attention to the act of Congress, approved September 9, 1890, entitled "An act to amend certain sections of the revised statutes relating to lotteries and for other purposes" with the suggestion that they carefully examine the same and spare no effort in its enforcement He says: "Every violat on of this law, either by an individual or a corporation in the dissemination of lottery literature, or in any other way, should be 'brought to the attention of the grand jury and wherever ind ct-ments are found vigorous prosecution should follow, to the end that this nefar ous business may be suppressed. In the enforcement of this law, there should be hearty co-operation on the part of the district attorneys, the United States marshals and the post-office inspectors" Feasants Hevolt. London, Oct 29. The Telegraph's St Petersburg correspondent says: "The Minister of the Interior has received a telegram containing accounts of pea-ants' revolt in the Kharkav and Yekaterano Slav str cts in Southern Russia.

Nine thousand troops are operating against 7 th" ppasants in the Pogodooknay distr ct who refuse to betray their leaders and declare they will not relaise into serfdom, preferring instead to die fighting. The peasants are prowling about in armed bands, firing and pillaging landowners' residences. Ttjey have Dinned 5, 000 acres of forests on the river Semara and have destroyed immense quantities of corn in Iiakm volsUy. The Minister of the Inter or has telegraphed the authorities in that part of the Etnp re abolishing all peasants' rights in the disturbed districts." Steam Utters fctrike. Chicago, Oct 29 Every steam fit-ting establishment in Chicago is idle today, all of the union men and 95 per of the non-un'on men being out on a strike.

John Morgan, president of the Steam Fitters' Association, said today in regard to the situation: "We -have made every effort conceivable to bring about a meeting between the union and the master's association, our employers, but have been totally disregarded. We sent three official letters asking permission to arbitrate the question of our differences, but have received no reply." Suppjs.il to Have Foundered. Frankfort, Oct 29. A small schooner, supposed to be the Jane Anderson, was sighted Sunday evening by the life-savaig station colors of distress. Immediately a lug started to her assistance, but could find nothing of her, and it ia feared she foundered, as the ea was running high and she Official Figures of All But Three States In tli Union.

Washington, Oct EC The official count of populat on of all the States and Territories except Maryland, Missouri and Virginia has been completed and is as follows: bl.lt s. 1HJ1 Alabama Arizona Ark nsus Cilif rnia Colorado Connecticut. relawar Di-tr-ictof Columbia. Mori ia Gs-orgia 1 iali In miia 1 wa Ivan a ncky Louisiana Maine. MaiSHoliusetts Michig Mississippi M.jiita JSenraska Nevada New Iliimpsa re New ey New Mexico New ric Not tli arol i Dakota.

Ohio Oklnh'ima Oregon Pi nnsy'vania Uli Ihi nU South Carol. boutn U.ikota Tenncssw Texas Utuii Vermont. Washington West Vi- ainia. Wisconsin Wyoming -'4 19,251 02 8 0 i 1,2 5,1 J)4, 02 75 ifJ7 871 8.M 5 861,691, 339.803 6 161 21,26 17 62l 52,112 9IH 2, '92, 186 51.6.9 64 8,818,53 2,1 a 21 ,7 9 2,114 1 i b.4,C 5 9ifi, 9 t. Zi 1 7.3li6 06 746 17Vi62 4 0,322 519.244 153 29 92,610 1.6 8 7a 1,1.6,8 8 6 18,93 04 3S.937 8'J 79 3 1 "i7 131.7K7 1,131,59 39.n9i 452,102 3,5,8 3W.9011 28.8.6 1,131 116 3o9.911 Hi).

651 2.87 1.9-1 9 i' 671 1,6 .,34 12 675 141,516 3 tG 1.19-i.W- 16S.657 1 701 61,701 312.49J 174.768! 137.722 5,683 8S-112 1 1.548 2 9,580 345. 4 Z.0.53J I 147.161 Hi 8,6 1.76 1,542,59 ,232,220 1, 91.749 640.471 349 51k1 62,535 352,28. 82 6l8.4r.7i 1411-91 I 315.4V7!362i)l 0.78.) 39,8 76 ,418 1,683,6.17 6 8H cr ase The count of the population of nearly all the cities has been completed. The figures of the first ten are as follows: Citit-K 189. 1880.

Vork Chi ago lJtiil i.if lpliia. Brnoklyu. St. Louis Boston Baltimore San Fran Cin -innatl Cli-vlxnd. l.SH.i"iO.' 9V64 1.041,891 446,507 1,266,209 503,181 817.17H 556,441 35 332 513 23,95 25), 130 1 0.146 43 297,1 9 -9 261,5 THE INDIAN MESSIAH.

Tlie "Indian Millenium Craze Increasing Sitting Knll Coming to tlie Front Again as a Disturbing Klement. Washington, Oct 29. The Commis sioner of Indian Affairs has received reports from the Standing Rock agency in South Dakota indicating that the "Indian millenium" craze is increasing amon. the Sioux. Great excitement over the matter prevails among the Sitting Bull faction, who are anxiously and confidently awaiting the coming of the millenium next year; i Agent McLaughlin, in a long report to the department on the subject, says the superstitious notion comes from the more southern Sioux, and is doubtless the same craze that has been agitating the Shoshones in "Wyoming and the Cheyennes and Arapahoes in Indian Territory.

Sitting Bull's influence as a disturbing element seems to have increased during the last year, and this is partly accounted for, the agent thinks, by the presence of a woman from Brooklyn, Mrs. Weld on, who went to the agency in June, 1SS0, announcing herself as a member of Dr. Bland's society. She has lavished numerous and costly gifts upon Sitting Bull, and this has made the chief more insolent than ever. The agent devotes a large portion of the report to Sitting Bull, giving him a bad reputation.

lie says he is a man of low cunning, devoid of a single manly principle in his nature, or an honorable trait of character, but on the contrary is capable of inciting others (those who believe in his powers) to do any amount of mischief. lie is a polygamist, a libertine, an habitual liar and an active obstructionist and a great obstacle in the way of the civilization of these people, and he is totally devoid of a single noble trait of character. The officials of the Indian bureau here look upon the situation as serious, but think they can bridge over tho trouble. PENSION ORDER. The Katlng For Physical or Mental Iisa- Washington, Oct 25.

Tho Commissioner of Pensions with the approval of Assistant Secretary Bussey, 'Issued the following: Order No 164, in regard to fixing ratei of pensions under tho act of June 27, 1SJ0: That all cl umant4 under th act of June 27, 1391, showing a mental or physical disability or disabilities of permanent diameter not the result of their own vicious habits, and which incanacitafes ttiem frmn perf rining of manual labor, rendering them unaiiie to earn a support in Mich a degree as would le raicd under former laws at or about and less shan 112. shall be rated tho same as like" disabil ties of so rvice rrigin an it all cases showing a pensionable which, if of service origin, woul i be raioU at or about 111 per month fclull be rate! at $12 per month. DOUBLE CLAIM KILLING. Two More Deaths Added to Sad List. Oklahoma City, O.

Oct 20. Saturday night some time, John Webber and Henry Swe tzer. living in a double house alone south of this city about eighteen miles, were called to their doors, shot and instantly killed. The neighbors found them about ten o'clock next morning. It is supposed that claim contestants shot and k.lled them.

Webber's remains will bo buried here, whi those of Sweitzcr will be shipped to Indiana. A Man Blown to Atoms, i Bktigeport, Oct 2a One of the fulminate departments of the Union Metallic Cartridge Company blew up with terrible force at nine a. m. to-day, causing great consternation among tne 600 employes in the main factory. George Baker and his son Fred V.

Baker, wero employed in the department at the time. A moment before the explosion tha son became fright- ened, and left the place. The father was blown "to atoms, his body being scattered in every direction, llo was over fifty years eld and was considered a very caretul man. Sca's't Al vanced. New Yoiik.

Cvt. 21. The Tribune the annual sale of sexlskins held yesterday in London showed an advance of from 50 to 100 per cent over the prices A Collection of Some of the Week's Fire at Mobile A Storm ort take Erie-Storm Along the Atlantic Coast Fatal Itanaway Other Newsy Notes. Fire at Mobile, Oct 28. The most disastrous conflagration ever known in city began about 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the si ingle mill of Stewart Butt, and owing to the strong northwest wind prevailing was not checked until flvo.

o'clock in the afternoon, and only, then after 'a favorable change in tbe wind. 1 The "total damage was $000, 000. A The scene of the fire was the extreme northern and of the city, and 5,630 bales of cotton, five cotton warehouses, three cotton compresses, two large cotton seed oil mills, the big ice factory, the wood and coal yards, three of the river steamboats, six wharves, a box factory and Mobile Fertilizer Company's works were destroyed. r- There was no loss ,61 although many of the firemen were with heat and smokeand many narrow escapes from falling wails occurred. The paid fire department fought manfully and were assisted by many old volunteer firemen in the face of smoke and flame.

At o'clock the fire was well under control and no 1 eaxg were entertained for its 6pread any further. The alarm for the fire at Stewart Butts' mill had scarcely come in when a second alarm was sounded for the burning of the residence of Mosely BV'Tucker, on Dauphin near Broad, which was com fdetely burned, only a small quantity of urnlture being aaved. The two alarms being fallowed by a general alarm caused! the greatest5 excitement among all classes and in their excitement people rushed from one fire to the other. Soon the report was spread that the entire business portion ot the city was in danger and thousands of men, women and children rushed to the scene. More than twenty squares were burned, bounded by Beauregard, Magnolia and St Louis streets and the river.

The loss is nowr estimated at' 5600,000, with about $400,000 insurance. Storm on Lake Erie. Cleveland, Oct -7. A heavy northeaster raged on Lake Erie all yesterday, creating a terrible sea. The steamer John N.

Nicol, with the barge Wahnapatie in tow, bound from Washburn to Fairport 4 with lumber, tried tojxxake. the protected, harbor at eight o'clock last evening, and the latter went on the breakwater. Captain Nicol, his wife and crew of seven clambered to the breakwater and clung to cleats, the waves washing over them every moment The captain, the Tuate and John Williamson started for the light house on the end of the breakwater and the latter was washed over and drowned. Ora W. Smith, of Oswego and It.

IL and James Bellamy, of Algonac, who were left behind, were washed off and Smith was drowned. James Bellamy swam to an approaching tug and his brother clung to the breakwater until rescued by the life saving crew. Light Keeper Hatch put cut' in a small boat th a line attached under the lee of the' breakwater, and got Mrs. Nicol and Theodore Sanborn on board. The boat upset and Hatch fought his, way through the waves along the rope to the lighthouse.

Sanborn clun? to the boat and was saved by a tug. The Wahnapatie is worth 20,000 and had 1,800,000 feet of lumber on' board con- signed to Gardner of Fairport Storm at Long Branch. 1 Long Bkancit, N. Oct 25. Seldom has the sea been in such a rough state as it was yesterday afternoon.

It was a difficult task to walk a half block along the ocean front Long Branch suffered much by the terrific storm. The big cut along Ocean avenue was cut into again by the breakers and st 11 further damages sustained. Scarcely a crab pot or a fisherman's net was left uninjured between Long Branch and Seabright In several instances where the owners of the crab pots and fishing pounts set out to take in their traps their boats were capsized and the inmates had a narrow escape from drowning. At Elberon, an ocean "tramp" steamer was fighting hard to keepf from ashore. Several timips she; was driven nose inward and came within two, hun-dj-edyards of Each time'the crew could, be.

seen working with all their force to change the steamer's course, which they finally succeeded, i in doing. ,0 1 Noteworthy is the case of John Morrison, whose, boat was swamped in his attempt to saVe his But for hi3 timely rescue by a fellow fisherman he I would have gone to the bottom. Fatal Ruimway." New Yoek, Oct 27. In Brooklyn yesterday afternoon, the wea.tby sugar re- finer, Adolph Mollenhauer, with his wife, was driving a spirited team of horses attached to a the animals became frightened at the noise made by an elevated train and ran wildly down the sidewalk. Mollenhauer was thrown but and his leg fractured.

Mrs. Mollenhauer remained in the carriage and was unhurt Mrs. Maria L. Robinson, aged sixty, who was on the sidewalk, was struck by the pole of the and her neck fractured, causing "instant death. Her daughter," Ida Rob--dnSdn, twenty-five years; old, received a compound fracture of tbo skulL A little further on Mrs.

Helen Waite was knocked down and had several' ribs 'broken. Her child was thrown out cl the carriage, but was not'hurt Killed ICy the Cars. SiEtTBENViLLE, Oct 28. East bound passenger, train No. 6 on the Panhandle railroad, about six o'clock last evening, ran nto five persons near hre.

Mrs. Bluebank was killed. Miss tad a troken and fc.tr 1 I i -I; i II II PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NClvTH and SOUTH Kanopolis, Kn. MARKET REPORTS. KANSAS ClTT, Oct.

28 FLOUK Dull; XX, 65e; XXX, 9 family, $L2-; choice, $1 60; fancy, J1.6 Oi.7J Wheat-Easier; No. 2 haid cash, 87Vio bid, Scaaaed; October, bid, b8c asked; cember, 90c bid, 9iMc naked; No.3cash, 8io bid; No. 2 red cash, 9c bid. 93Vkc asked; May. $L0i bid, $101 asked.

Cobs f-tea No. 2 cash, 49lAc; Majr. (2Wc No. 2 white easn. 5014c bid, 50o askd.

Oats No. 2 cash. 4lc bid, 41c asked. BYE No. 2 cash, 61c bi PKODtrCK Batter, stea iy fancy creamery.

21o; fancy dairy. 17c. Eggs, firm at 18c Provisions Ham (sugar cured), breakfast bacon, 8 'Ac; mess pork, $1150; ti rce lrd (pure), $ti60 Cattle Firmer; dressed bepf and shipping, $a604 85; cows. $L409i85 btockers and fders, $2. 25 3.

000. FHEEP Firm at $3 04.10. HOGS Firm; tops, bulk, $3.8504.01 St. Lodis, Oct 2a Flour Dull and lower; family. Ch Ire, fancy, $4 154 30.

Wheat No. 2 cash Ql'QibSA Dpcember, May aked; July, 9.78c. Corn Weak; No. 2 ca-ih, 50c; May 61c Oats Irregular; No. 2 cash, 4isc bid; May, 45Vsc.

BiE Fcnrce; No. 2, 6ic bid. Produce Rutter. steady Ers, ITVao. Provisions Pork.

$ll 00. Lard 6. ltt Bacon Boxed shoul iers, If ngs, 6.20: short clear, $6 20. wniSKx $1.14. Cattle -ady; good to fancy nativo Steers fair to good, stackers and fetders, 00.

fHEEP-SlexdTi good to choice, $4.035.00. -Hogs mixed, 3.70 O4.00; light, Chicago, Oct 28. Flour WHEAT Lower: No. 2 spring, No. No 2 red.

93cal oa Cors Lower; No. 2, Sic. I Oats Weak; No. 2. 42S42c; No.

2 white, 46V24640 ETB-No 2 e. Produce Butt' err, extra dair 2 Eggs 1020c. Provisions Pork, 9, Lard, fhort rit sides, loosi, $5.4 5.5a Dry alt-d me its, boxed shoul-ders, $5. 622 a 5. 75; short clear sides, boxed, $5.905.9.

WHISKT Distillers' finished goods, $1.14. -Cattle Sh ide lower; steers $3 0005.15; ransrers. $1 2533.25. Sheep Strong; natives, $4 O04.80; lambs, $4 755.75. Bogs Steady; miifd, J4.00a4.15; heavy, light, Mrs.

E. C. Liter. DRESS MJLKKH. All kinds of sowing done to order CUTTING and FITTING TgjTShop.at residence on Ohio Ave City Dray and Transfer Line.

J. B. JACKSON, Proprietor. Goods hauled to nil parts of the city tit easouable rates. Meets ull trains.

J. C. UMBREIT, prop. ICEEI3 A. FIRST CLASS of: r- Pure Lard and the best of Smoked lams and Breakfast Bacon.

Higriest. market -price padd for Age nt lor: Jrdways Portable Bed Spring Tlcac spriia arc attached to tl(e bcadstcad from end to end, each side ociig independent oi! tlje other. OtJectiona.tile fea.ttxres 01 jtliei- Toed, springs ot elated, in tliece. STSA ISFACT OK GUAKAK TEED OH JsO SALE. G.ROBERTS.

Practical Blacksmith. Missochi Avk. Kaxopoms, Horse Shoeing a Specialty. Kepair w'ork promptly done to order With neatness and dispatch. JLIIID PLIED S' viVERY i'EHD AND SALE J.

J. ANDREWS. Troprielor. IlS.SOUKI AVENUE, KANOTGLIS, KAh I'lrst-Class Rigs A AS. ON ABLE PKK'ES.

Boarded by the Bay vr Week I- fuu vu tl.c livi and live prin Nw York, Oct 2a Flour Dull and heavy. Wheat Wenk No. 2 red, $10 in Ho- vator. No. S9j; ungraded, No.

2 ied, Oci-obsr, SI.i-6 ceti r. 9 L08 14-1G: ty, $1 UASI.ll H-16; Juiy clos. at $1. B'2. ors- Easier; 2, B8Va 5ie in elevator; Octoi-er, 58c; December, 59 259 5 lB.c; May, lOVs60V2C.

oats -Meidy; No. 2 white El'4c; mixed westi-rn, i634tc; Pkodcce Butc firm; wst rn dairy, a 17c; western creamer ICaacc. gin, 26c. Eire Arm westKrn, 22 323c. Provisions Ps quiet; mess $11.250 12.5X stemly; hort $6.20.

Lari, western steaia, $6.60. CATTLE A shade firmer; native steers, li. Sheep Steady at lambB, 60. COGS Steady at $t20 21C luesday night Two men wert kUIM outright and a number were woutlt The dead and wounded were brought c.ty at a late hour. dead are I.

Franklin, drummer, of Nashville; John Killan, firStaatV In addit on to the killed persons were injured, a nucabsr tt3 seriously. i It was reported in Louie: t-xt a with 7:) -i ci i o'r-'l cut cf c'-iit.