Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXV-NO. 244.
FLORIDA.
An Interview with Hovernor W. D.
Utoxtwm of Thtt State.
o
Progr©*# of th* Hate la AffleuHar*,
i'ommiree and Olbtr Knlerprlan-
Tlie lmp«tn« tilven HalI road Hwllda
las—Cultivation of Tropical Frails—
Tim iMuiun Land Grant# ami Opening
of ti»r Kvet|(udei.
The following facts are obtained
from an interview recently published
iu the New Orleans Times Democrat
between a representative of that paper
and Governor W. D. Bloxham, of
Florida. As we have already done
in the lfctwviews with the governors
or Georgia and Alabama, so are we
compelled to do in this instance aud
condense the statements made. When
the representative of the Times*
Democrat called at the state house at
Tallanassec, he was received with the
cordiality aud conrtesy for which the
chief executive of Florida Ib known
throughout tne state. Although very
busy, the governor extended to his
interviewer a very cordial reception,
aud frankly gave the information
sought.
THE EXPOSITION.
In answer to the question as to
whether Florida woulu be represent
ed at tho Cotton Exposition, Gov-
ernoi Bloxam said , “I feel satisfied
that Florida will be well represented
through her citizens. Her exhibits
will doubtless he numerous and large,
and, 1 hope, every Interest iu the
state will be well represented. The
management of the exposition can
rely upon my doing all in my power
to secure this end. Since the com*
plelion of the Pensacola aud Atlantic
railroad,almost the entire state of
Florida, through her numerous rail
road and water-ways, lias been placed
in direct communication with New
Orleans. Besides, there are niimer-
aus ports on the gulf which are iu
communication with your city.
Taking into consideration these
facts, I can see no reason
why Florida should uot be well rep*
resenti d. The legislature meets Jan
uary 1, 1885, aud an appropriation
promptly made could be of great ser
vice to the state. Individuals, and
those corporations interested iu the
developm nt of the state, will, how
ever, I feel satiiied, supply sufficient
capital to make their displays as large
and attractive as possible. Should
the legislature full, which I do not
think will be thecuse, I will appoint a
commivs on of prominent citizeus to
work up tho exposition ami attend to
the state’s exhibits. The men placed
on the commission will be represent-
alive and energetic, from different
portions of the stale, and will, I trust,
enter into the work witii zeal. Much
can be done before the opening of the
exposiou, if the proper effort is
made.”
IMMIGRATION.
“What eflorts are the state and cor
porations making to secure immigra
tion?”
“The state has immigration offices
at Tallahassee and Jacksonville,
where clerks, under the direction of
the commissioner ol lauds and emi
gration, distribute printed matter and
answer correspondence. But the
greatest efforts are beiug made by
railroads who own lands and some
large lauded corporations. Emigrants
are always well received by the peo
ple of Florida, no matter from what
country or section they come.”
“What is the number auuually re
ceived into the state?”
“We have iu the winter a large
number of visitors, estimated to have
reached 00,000 last season, creating a
demand for numerous aud fine hotels
in various sections of the state. We
have now, ou the St. John’s river, as
line hotels as can be seen anywhere.
As to the number of people whoset*-
tie here permanently, I think the
number will reach 20,000 per annum.
This, with the natural increase is
liiling the state rapidly- Most of the
immigration comes from other states
of the union. The foreigners consist
principally of a settlement of Swedes
in East Florida, and a uumber of Cm
bans in Jacksonville and Key West.
The emigrants are of the best possible
class, aud a large majority have suf
ficient capital to buy lauds and homes
or enter such business as they choose.
Some of them, indeed, are capi
talists.”
THE DISSTON LANDS.
“What has beeu the effect of the
Disston aud oilier large land grants
and purchases?”
“To answer that question it is nec
essary to enter briefly iutothe history
of the Disston grant. When I enter
ed ( ffice the state had a lauded fund
of over 12.000,000 acres, for the pur-
purpose of building railroads aud ca
nals. This land, known as the
‘swamp and overflowed’ lauds in the
state, was granted by the federal gov
ern inent in 1850, for the purpose of
reclamation and drainage. There
stood against these lands, however, a
debt of over $1,000,000, The creditors
invoked the power of the circuit
court of the United States, aud, be
coming restive from long delay, de
termined to force a sale to secure
themselves. The two administrations
preceding mine had endeavored to
sell a portion of the land to re
lieve the whole from debt, but only
small portions were sold, not suffi
cient to pay the interest. A forced
sale for the benefit of the creditors
would have beeu ruinous, and it is
more than probable that the whole
fund would have been sacrificed to
pay the debt. The constitution pro
hibited the stale from laying the
debt or Issuing bonds for it. under
these circumstances the board of trus
tees were fortunate on Juno 1,1881,
in selling to Hamilton Disston, 4,000.-
000 acres for $1,000,000 The effect of
the sale was to release the internal
improvement fund from debt, which
gave an impetus to railroad building
never before known iu the state. A
large alnouut ol capital bus been in
gested here, naturally bringing with
it an iLllux of population, aud a large
amount of property bas beeu placed
upon the tux books, thus aiding iu
the reduction of taxation.’
THE EVERGLADES.
“For the improvement of tlie Ever
glades the legislatureof 1881 chartered
the Atlantic and Gulf Coast and
Okeechobee Land Company, our
veys have been made hv the compa
ny, hh well as by the United States.
These surveys show that Lake Ukee-
chobee has an elevation of -- feet
above the gulf, and that Lake laho-
pekaliga, the head waters of the
Kit-bimmee liver, has an elevation of
65 feet aoove the gulf. Having ascer
tained these facts, the company as
turned the entire practicability of re
claiming many millions of acres.
As is generally known, the
work has beeu commenced, the
uroureftB of which the Times-Z)emo
oral bas informed its readers from
lime to time. The iniiuence of thin
euterpriae upou|the luluic of the
Mute cao scarcely he exaggerated.
The reclamation of many million* of
acres, containing sonic of the most
valuable sugar lauds In the United
Btataa, with suitable climatic condi
tions for the successful growth of all
tropical fruits, is the harbinger of an
era of population, wealth and pros,
perit^ unthought of in our past his.
TIMBER.
‘‘Almost all of the public lands and
a great portion of the private are
oovered with timber. The lands per
haps exceed 30,000,000 acres, three
quarters of which is covered with
yellow pine, which is the chief tim
ber marketed. The state contains an
immense amountofplue timber, esti
mated at Dearly 7.000,000,000 feet. The
last census estimated that for the year
eDded May 31, 1831, 208,054,000 feet
were cut. But the amount marketed
atiuually becomes greater. The long-
leafed ptue is situated north of lati
tude 27°. Brutb of latitude 27° north
the forests have little commercial
value. Tift greater part of the tim
ber lauds are contiguous to railways
or navigable streams, and tbo rapid
building of railroads is increasing the
facilities for marketing the product
every year. The demand fur the tim
ber increases each year, and a large
amount of capital is being invested in
it. The land varies In price from
$1 to $2 per acre, and is usually pur
chased in tracts of 15,000 to 20,000
acres, but small tracts urealso largely
bought.”
RAILROADS,
"Railroad construction is encour
aged by grants from the internal im
provement fuud, mentioned previ
ously. In some cases lauds liuve
beeu granted to the extent of 20,000
acreB for each mile of road built.
Such a grant was made to the Pen
sacola and Atlantic roa I; other roads
have received 3,800 acreB per mileiu
alternate sections. They have had a
wonderful effect in lucreuselug tin*
population of the state ami in devel
oping our large landed domain. They
have added immensely to the value
of our lauds by affording trans
portation for their products
Tbe seacoast aud wauy inland
towns owe their increase of wealth
aud population to a great extent to
the railroads. We cannot have too
many railroads, for the fruit growing
portion of Florida will need a large
amount of transportation. Take, for
instance, oraugea. It is estimated on
good authority that an acre in full
bearing will produce 200 000
oranges, which, boxed, will
weigh 100,000 pounds, or three
car loads of 33,000 pounds eaclt.
Cotton will not average in the
United States over a bale to three
acres, aud a single cur will carry oil
fifty bales compressed, or tire pro
duction of 150 acres. 8 > one
acre of full bearing oranges
will require three times the cars
to transport them that 150 acres of
cotton will. Astonishiug as it may
seem, the conclusion seems inevitable
that 120,000 acres iu oranges in good
bearing will require more oars to
move them than to move 0,000,000
bales of cotton, the production of 13,-
000,000 acres. The roads are assisting
emigration by advertising their lauds
in the state and giving cheap rates of
transportation.
"The state limits Ilia charges for
passengers to live ceute per mile—the
usual rate charged is about three
cents. There are no state commis
sioners to supervise the railroads."
AGRICULTURE.
■‘The agriculturists of Florida are
rapidly turning their attention to the
cultivation of Iruits and early vege.
tables. This naturally leads to small
farms aud an improved system of cul
tivation. Truck farming is becom
ing more general each year, aud adds
greatly to the resources of the stutu.
Truck farmers, in most cases, own
the land they cultivate.
"As early as February 1, we send
forward to the northern markets, to
matoes, green peas, cucumbers and
other vegetables, which bring, at this
early season of the year, remunera
tive prices, and find a ready sale.
This industry will continue to grow,
and as soon as greater facilities for
transportation are offered, Us present
proportions will be very much great
er The culture of strawberries and
other small fruits Is rapidly increas
ing, and proves prolltalde. The cul
tivation of fruits aud vegltables is
done almost exclusively on a cosh ba
sis, and the farmers of the state are
generally free of debt— some excep
tlons to this being found among the
cultivators of cotton.
CULTIVATION OF TROPICAL FRUITS.
The cultivation ol oranges, lentous
and other tropical fruits continues to
increase annually, aud litis industry
will soon become one of the most im
portant in thestate. Tlie valueof tlie
orauge business alone, iu 1880,
amounted to $1,000,000, with an em
ployed capital of more than $10,000,-
000, and tlie industry has steadily in
creased since. About 75 'rees are
planted to the acre, the average yield
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. FRIDAY
WASHINGTON*
MORNING. OCTOBER 2<J, 1883.
HILLIIBUM.
ftloiton Wins tbeCuablon Carom Cham,
plooahlp.
Special to Enqulrer-Sun.l
Chicago, Oct. 25.—A game of cush
ion enrotn billiards for the champion
ship anu live hundred dollais a Bide,
was played last night at the Central
Music Hall, between Win. Sexton ami
George F. Slossou. Ouo hundred aud
fifty persons were in attendance.
W. Hallahan, of Chicrgo, was tlie
referee. The game for a greater pnrt
was slow and tedious. Hlosson
taking the lead at the start and keep
ing it to the end. In tlie 130.It in
ning, Sexton, who had gradually
narrowed the gap of 101 points put in
a plucky run of thirty and was theu
within leaching distance. SlosBon
was visibly unnerved by the unex
pected danger of loosing wheu victory
seemed secure, and Sexton got uuother
chance, but when he had made eight
points he dislodged his cue tip and
had to take another cue, This cir
cumstance decreased him greatly, anil
he ended at thirteen a run which
promised to give him the game,
Slossou then took courage in the 141st
inning made tlie two poluts neces
sary to give him I lie cushion carom
championship,
Ruarilrd lb© W ionic Trait:.
Bpooial to Knqulrer-riun.1
St. Louis, Oct. 25,—A special to
the Post-Dispatch from Walnut
Ridge, Ark , says: “An attempt was
made to rob the north bound express
train on the Iron Mountain ruilroad
last night about 10 o’clock, between
O’Keau and Deluplain, fifteen miles
north of tills place. Fortunately the
express train was late and tlie local
freight train was running on
the time of tlie express. The local
was signalled by three lanterns and
wheu it stopped was boarded by a
party ot six men, all heavily armed
After a few questions, they found
they iiad stopped the wrong train and
passed into the woods with many
curses, but without molesting
anything or anybody. The con
duetor of the local telegraphed
Road Master Grffiu, of this place,
who summoned a posse of citizens,
headed by John Rhea and accom
panied by Doited S ates Marshall O.
K. Wheeler. The posse .went north
on tho delayeil express, eager for a
fight with the robbers, but no
further attempt was made to rob the
train. Tne robbers were all large
men, from thirty to forty years old.
wore heavv overcoats and carried
lanterns. They were apparently well
organized and appeared to know their
Business. Every effort is being made
to capture them.
exceeding 500 oranges to the tree. The
trees reach their prime in 20 years,but
will continue to be productive, it
is estimated, 75 or 80 years longer.
Orange .groves iu full bearing bring
almost fabulous prices, and it is uot
uuusual for an orchard to net its
owner $1,000 per acre. The price per
thousand fiuctuates, but for good fruit
iu a fair season about $15 per thous
and is paid for oranges ou the trees
The orange trees will begin to bear
fruit in from six to eight years, ac
cording to the mode of planting.
Budded trees bear earlier than seeds
Hugs. There area great many varie
ties, and the tree is less liable to dis
ease than any other fruit tree. Few
insects are troublesome, and the rem
edies for the destruction of those in
sects are simple and effective.
Tho orange tree can be grown in
any part of Florida, proper attention
being paid to cultivation and protec*
tiou from frost. Orange groves re
quire very careful aud intelligent
cultivation. Garden crops cri be
raised iu a grove without injury to
the young trees. Wheu it is consid
ered that only six per cent, of the
number of orauge9 consumed in this
country are raised in Florida, ami
that the consumption increases in a
ratio very nearly equal to tlie in
creased production, it will be seen
that many years must elapse before
there will be auy danger of over pro
duction, and as a consequence, the
business offers greater inducements
now than ever before.”
MANUFACTURES
“Thelumber manufacturing bust
ness is our largest, but we alio have
Ylie Xt‘gr«'* Prolt'il,
CAICAGO, Oct 25.—A well attended
meeting ot colored citizens was held
last night for the purpose of protest
ing against the recent decision of the
supreme court on the civil rights bill
Rev. W. Folk, pastor of the church
in which the meeting was held, said
iu the course of his remarks: “This
decision is an insult to our race. I
have always been a good republican,
but I now believe we should give our
allegiance to that party which will
give us our rights,^ven if it runs the
devil’s ticket or Ban Butler.”
t'roiifu'd Fouler.
Special to Enqulrer-Hun.l
St. Louis, October 25—Advices
from Austin, Texas, say tliat Post-
office Inspector-General Edgarton, of
St. Louis, wbo has been investigating
the affairs of Inspector P. Foster at
tliat place, has found evidettce show
ing that Foster's course for the past
five years has been highly criminal
ami disclosing falsification of vouch*
ers for a large sum aud various other
irregular and corrupt practices. K l»
gartou is now ett touie to Washing
ton to report the case.
Nchoonei- Nitnl* nn*l Four LI... 1.0,1.
HpeoUl to Enqulrer-Hun.i
Vineyard Haven, Mass , Ooto«
her 25,—The schooner William H.
Itourke was found sunk in Vineyard
Souml Saturday night. On Sunday
a man drifted atliore at Gay Head,
nearly dead from exhaustion. He has
since recovered sufficiently to report
himself as Wilt. A. Finley, tlie mate
aud ouly survivor of five members of
tbe crew of the Raurke. The vessel
capsized iu a squall. Finley clung to
the bottom of the overturned boat
twelve hours, finally drilling ashore
An In.aue n»u'* ratal Elutoritee-
Special itiiub Euquirer-»uu,i
Wakkenton, Mo , October 25.—A
wild insane man named Keuey was
placed iu a large room adjoining the
jail under the court house for anelter.
While the jailor was at supper
Bcearns attracted the people to the
window. K-ney was hugging a red
hot stove. He was taken away, but
death soon followed.
Uni Iu trrlifUl Bnici.
Special to Enquirer Son.|
Salt Lake City, Oct. 25.—The
freight war between the Denver and
Rio Grande and tlie Union Pacific-
roads has brought rates down to
Hippfnlngt and <in*slp at the National
Capital.
LooMntf After l*en»lon AflTnlra—Wlini
la Wald About (lie Tm lir-Tli© Nlffiml
Merrier llurenu—More Money on Hand
Thnn the ■rrrelnry Kuo tv a Ho tv fo
l^ae—Averelary Folder Hunt a Flerfca
Rut Ho Women Hretl A |>pl y.
Special to Enoulror-Snn.l
Washington, Out. 25— Jus. F
Rusting, a pension attorney of Tren
ton, N. J., who was suspended by
Secretary Teller at tlie request of
Commissioner Dudley on tlie 23d
Inst., bus been restored to practice.
His offence consisted in the use of
the words, “United States pension
agency” as descriptive of his busi
ness.
SUSPENDED FROM PRACTICE
N. W. Fitzgerald & Co.,of this city,
were to day suspended from practice
before the pension bureau It is al
leged that the firm extorted illegal
fees, and also tiled pension claims for
Confederate soldiers.
Frank .Smith, of Baltimore, bus
beeu disbarred from practice before
tlie pension bureau for interfering
with a special examiner in tlie dis
charge of it in duly aud assaulting
him.
J. W. Fienner, of this city, lias
been suspended from practice before
the pension bureau for addressing
communications to pensioners, in
tended to cause tlie commission of
frauds.
CON'l RACT AWARDED,
The contract for compound armor
plates for tho turret of tlie monitor
Miuntonemah lias been awarded to a
firm in Klxtlidd, England, atlln
pounds per ton of 2,240 pounds, tlie
metal to he delivered in six months.
Tlie work of altering tho vessel to re
ceive tlie turrets will be begun at
once at the New York navy yard.
THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
The New York Times lias at but
caught on to the feeling. It lias the
following: A large number of the
democratic members of the next
house of representatives have inti
mated their desire to have the tariff'
question reopened in congress. It is
regarded by ibe friends of Mr. R*n-
dali as u bad sign, uh they can not see
that there can be anything hut a fur
ther reduction of the taiiff, as tho re
sult of reviewing the wlioie subject,
aud they naturally argue that, if a
large proportion of tbe democrats
favor discussion and further reduc
tion, it will t>e difficult for Randall,
the candidate preferred by tlie high
protectionists, to muster that strong
majority which his fnetnls are confi
dent be will get for the speakership.
THE TARIFF.
The signal service bureau is mak
ing arrangements to provide, if il can
lie f fleeted, for announcing weather
predictions in tbe rural districts by
tbe display of signals on railway pas
senger trains. This would enlarge
very much tire era of country
now supplied witii tlie bulletins
of tlie bureau. Borne of the western
railroads are already using these sig
nals, and the Baltimore and Ohio
Company lias indicated its willing
ness to place the signals upon the
trains of all their lities and branches
The bureau lias no fuud to pay for
whatever expense may be incurred,
and hucIi railroads as display tlie
signals will do so at their own cost
until congress makes some provision.
FULL OF MONEY.
I uquiry ut the ttyasury department
lias developed the fact that there was
in tlie treasury to-day tlie extraor
dinary cash reserve of $1(32,000,000.
There appears to he no doubt tliat
uuother call of three per cent, bonds
will he issued before long. All but
$7,000,000 of the $-32,000,000 of the V.
per cent bonds iu tbe 121st call have
been redeemed, all bough the call
does not maluie before November 1,
and it is probable the $7,000 000 will
be paid before the date named.
NO WOMEN NEED APPLY.
A war cloud is visible on the civil
service horizon. The treasury de
partment to day lnude a requisition
ou the civil service commission for
five male persons to be appointed to
$0o0 clerkships. Tho rrqu'sitiou is
emphatic iu declaring that male and
not female clerks are wanted. Most
of tlie $000 places have heretofore
been filled witii ft-muie clerks.
CONTEST OVER AN OFFICE.
There is a lively quarrel going on
in Dakota over tne question as to
who should be appointed to a United
States judgeship to fill a vacancy.
Tlie fight lias bee -me so bitter among
tlie candidates resilient in Dakota
that the president is likely to cut the
gordiau knot by appointing an out
shier.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Tbe li-di commission is getting
ready for its fall and winter work
Tlie water will lie drawn off from tbe
carp ponds in a few days, ami they
will be gathered ami put up for Fliip-
ment. As soon as the fish are ready
a carlond will be shipped to the Louis
ville Exposition for exhibition and
distribution throughout tbe south
PRICE FIVE CENT S
RiOghlon llenclt Kitrr*
'iprelRl to Enqulror-Hun.l
New York, October 25.—First race
at Brighton Bench to-duy, purse $250,
for two-year olds, oue mile, Andrew
.Smith fir^t, B inlolte second, Vocalic
third. Time, 1:57.
8 com! race, purse $250, selling al
lowances, three-quartern of a mile,
Little Fred Hist, Chatacliimio sec
ond, Lena third. Time, 1:18$,
Tniid race, purse $250, for all aces,
selling allowances, t-even-eightlis of
a mile, Little Buttercup won; Dizzy
Blonde second, Edwin A. third.
Fourth race, purse $2*50, all ages,
to carry 100 pounds, one mile ami
one-quarter, Babcock first, Marshall
second, Ida B. third. Time, 2:44$.
Fifth race, steeple chase, nurse$350,
welter weights, selling allowances,
short course, Olettu first, Pureton
second,.Mayor Wheeler third. Time,
2:40',
MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
Balti moke, October 26 —Tho full
meeting of tlie Maryland Jockey
Club, at Pimlico, began to-day. The
track was heavy from recent storms.
First race, Central stakes, for two-
year-olds, one mile; Weleher first,
Tolu second, Reveler third Time,
1:10.
Second race, Dixiestakes for tlirce-
vear-olda, two miles, won by George
Kinney, Trafalga second, Gorfalon
third. Time, 3:50.
Third race, Oriole handicap, one
and one-eighth miles, for all ages,
won by Bella, Parole second, Ari*
zona third. Time, 2:04.
Fourth race, two mile heats for all
ages, first heat Aella won, Nettle
second Time, 3:50j. Second heat,
A« lla went to tho front at tlie start
ami kept it to the finish. Time, 3:501.
Fifth race, handicap steeple obase,
for all ages—Ranger first, Gath sec
ond, Abraham lust. Time, 5:08.
In the Pimlico stakes to-morrow,
Dwyer Brothers have agreed to start
George Kinney ami Woodford posi
tively, and P. Lorillard lias agreed
positively to start Iicquois and Drake
Carter. The club in that event lias
agreed to acid $5,000 originally dona
ted for stakes from which it was re
lieved by the inability of Eole to come
to the post. Ills probable tliat Or
auge also may be started in tiiat
race. It is raining to-night, which
gives poor promise for to-morrow.
MEMPHIS RACES.
Memphis, October 25 —First race,
association purse of $250, for two-year
olds, five-eighths of a mile, Lady
Loud beat Seaiuora by half a length,
but was disqualified for foul riding.
Seamora was given tlie first place,
Manitoba second, Miss Yales third,
Galaxy fourth. Time, 1:00
Second race, national stakes, $500
added, f *r three year-olds, one uud
one-sixteenth miles. Ascender first,
Az ec second. Time, 1:554. Ouly two
started.
Third race, purse of $300, three-
quarters of a mile heats. The tir-t
tieat was won by Callao, Lilly B.
second, Slocum (bird, Musk fourth.
Time. 1:21] • Musk won the second
lieat, Lilly B. second, Slocum third.
Callao fourth. Time 1:22. The third
heat was easllv won by Callao. Time,
ur
Ntut« Election*.
The state elections yet to occur this
vear will be held on Tuesday Nov. 0.
The complete list is as follows: Mary
land will elect governor,comptroller,
attorney general, one half of the state
senators, and all of the members of
the house of delegates. Virginia will
elect one - half of its senate and Its
full house of delegates. Conner naif
will elect one-half its senate ami its
full house of representatives. Mas
sachusetts will elect governor, lieu
tenant governor, secretary of Mate,
treasurer, attorney general, auiittoi
and legislature. Minnesota will elect
governor, lieutenant-governor, secre
tary of state, treasurer, attorney gen
eral and railroad commissioner, and
v ote upon three proposed amend
ments to the constitution of the state.
Mississippi will elect its legislature
Nebraska will elect a justice of Its su
preme court and regents of the State
University. New Jersey will elect
governor, part of its senate and its
full house ol representatives. New
York will elict secretary of slate,
comptroller, treasurer, attorney-gen
eral, engineer And purveyor and both
branches of the legislature, ami vote
upon a proposition to abolish contract
labor from the state prisons. Penn
sylvania will eleot auditor-general
and state treasurer,
1 lie ISieufcfik*t. HrII.
Tlie break last bell salutes my oar;
Its cheerful tones ring loud and oicnr,
For mo It used to sound in vain,
No groat was my dyspeptic pain.
Pain Killer came to my relief
Ami bsmshed my dyspeptic grief
Pain Killer made uio strong and
well,
And now I’m glad to hoar tin* bronk-
iHHl hull.
Jtr.RVE NEE.
Th© Flyrr’# lllatory mid I'roapecta.
Turf topics have a singular interest
for the average American. Yester
day evening, at tlie Sherman house,
Mr. .1 I (’asc, of I tactile, Wis., was
met and interviewed by a reporter for
tbe Jnfi /• Ocean, as follows:
“Whatare the real facts, Mr. Case,
about the name of your trotter, Jay <
cents per hundred from the Missouil Great Interest Is shown In tho south
* in tlie carp industry, and the coin-
mission is overrun witii applications
from southern states. As soon
river to Salt Lake. Merchants with
light stocks are ordering heavily lay
telegraph. Those with heavy stocks
are very uueasy.
large manufactories of cigars, Ice and
caeava. There are a few cotton fac
tories and several cotton seed oil
mills, also some fibre factories to util
ize the palmetto plant. I consider
the prospects of tlie south in regard
to manufacturing very bright. It is
generally conceded, I believe, tliat It
is cheaper to carry the spindle to ttie
fibre than tbe fibre to tho spindle.
The success of tbe factories already
established will encourage the iu vest
ment of more capital. It is the same
with other products. It Is cheaper to
manufacture them where they are
raised, aud it must eventually he
done.”
failure..
Mp.ot.1 to Enqul er-sn .1
Oswego, X. V.* Oct 2o.— The fail
ure of W. A. Kelts, lumber dealer,
was announced to-day; caused by
losses in stick speculation. the
liabilities are placed at l >u,(HMI; assets
from $20,1)00 to »ii0,(X>0.
Monrj f.ir 0*l>ouu«*ir# Defeat©.
Hepeial to. Ecqulrer-Hun )
Chicago, October 25.—A M Sul-
livao, oue of the counsel for the de
feu9e of O'Donnell, cabled from
dou yesterday that the prisoner had
good prospects of acquittal, but that
money was needed to secure wit
nesses from .South Africa. Tne treus
urer of tlie O'Dinnell fund hero at
once forwarded $2,000.
Fir©.
Hpeolal to Enquirer- un.l
Jackson, Miss, Oct. 25.—8eveu
store bouses at Elwards, Miss., were
burned last night; loss $15,000, par
tially insured. The losers are John
H. () ieanet, B. Griswold, John Bor-
ker and Cook <S:GotMis.
Want Ttiriu to Uet-oiue t'uuutllmi >
Special to the Enquirer Suu.l
Ottawa, Ost , October 25 —It s
reported that Lord Lanedowne de
clines to receive addresses from Eu -
glish, Scotch ami Irish societies here.
He wants all to become Canadians.
X fe60,000 Fir©.
Special to Enquirer SOI*.I
East Saoina w, Mich., Oct. 2-5 —
The saw’ mill and two salt blocks of
Bliss, Brown & Co., at Sulwaukee.
six miles below’ this city were burned
last night; loss$00,000, Insured for
$43,000.
Louit-ville car g"ts back it will be
louded for tbe we^t.
Tlie Galesburg and dney railroad
postoffice has been consolidated witii
tbe Quincy and Kansas City railn ad
postolfice, making tlie whole distance
325 miles, the line to be known as tin*
in- j Galesburg and Kansas City railroad
postoffice
The fourth race
until Saturday, ou u
ness.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
KIEL4 ICO.
Hppolfll to Kuq»ilr«*r-Huu.l
Duiilin, Oct. 25.—Michael Waters,
who was serving a sentence for com
plicity iu tlie Cross-Maglen murder
conspiracy, died in prison. At a
meeting of tin* national leugue Mr.
T. M. lieuly, M. 1*., declared tliat
Waters protested to the last his inno
cence. Waters was secretary of tlie
Cross Maglen branch of the society,
the object of which, it was claimed,
was the assassination of landlords
ami officers of the government,
NRLRrU.
Likgnit/j, Bklkbia, October 25 —
Herr Richter, Recessioniat deputy in
reichstag for Mulilradlrz, Helesla,
lm* been sentenced to six months
imprisonment and deprivation of Ids
rights as deputy, for insulting the
imperial family four years ago. Ac
tion against Richter was brought by
a local clergyman to prevent the for*
mcr from tuking his seat in reichstag.
I.
Vienna, October 25—Tlie Tap-
Ula.lt says the czar has decided to
grant Russia more freedom and such
reforms as are suitable to tbe spirit of
the people. He lias entrusted to
Count Tolstoi ami Count Katjoff the
task of preparing a constitution,
non EMI*.
Prague, October 2-5. — Owing to
the violence of >mull pox in Suskow,
a suburb of tiiis city, a double cordon
of sentries bus beeu placed around
the place to prevent any one from
entering tlie infected district.
RNULANII.
London, October 25.—'The cabinet
met at noon. Earl Spencer, lord
lieutenant of Ireland, wus present,
f.u x i*r.
Alexandria, October 25.—Addi
tional deaths hav« occurred bore from
cholera, mostly E iropeans.
T.IE KI UM .Y Till A I,,
faenornl €J»rlrrll on lilt .tlrlnl,
Announcement is made that two
new Atlantic cables are being made
ami that “tlie first cable will bo open
to the public about June I, 1SS1. ami
the second ouo a few’ weeks later.”
To anyone who remembers tbe grave
uncertainties that bung around the
enterprise of laying tlie earlier cables
-the first only a quarter of a century
ago—the confident tone of this an
nouncement is very significant of ad
vances made in tbe mechanical work
of making and laying deep sou cables.
The work is still delicate, but It cun
lie done witii as much precision as
tlie erection of a land line, and the
dale for opening tlie cable to do busi
ness c«n be surely predicted us t hut of
completing any other iiumuti enter
prise.
, Important.
When you vinit or leave Now York
City, save Baggage Express and
carriage biro, and slop at tbo Grand
Union Hotel, opposite (Land ('mitral
Depot.
Btx hundred elegant rooms, fit tod up
at a oostot one million dollars, rod urn d
to $1 and upwards per day. European
Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
wtto tlie best. Horse cars, stages and
elevated railroad to at! depots. Fami
lies can live better for loss money at
the Grand Union Hotel than at any
othor first-class hotel in tlie city.
|unIt) Jy.
Next to the lur trade, fishing 's
Alaska’s most important, industry, boifa
in regard to the amount of capital in
vested and tlie iiumlmr of persona em
ployed. At certain Ronaonaottheye.il
Uio Alaskan waters fairly swarm with
fish, and so ravenous aie these that (In y
will readily bite a naked hook. The
supply ih practically inexhaustible,
and fine large fish arc bought, hv the
canneries from tlie Indians at 50 pin
100 Tim salmon are not as large hr
those of the Columbia river, but the
great difference iu price much more
than makes up tlie great dillorouco in
Special to Enqulrer-Hun.l
Atlanta, October 25 —The evi
dence in the Banks county ku-klux
cases was concluded to-day. Argu
ments will be heard to-morrow.
Atlanta, October25 — During tlie
trial to day, Ueueral Gurtrell, couns
el for dcfeii8 u , and Judge McCoy bad
On tlie stur route from Hillsboro to , some lively sparring. Tlie Judge iu
Victoria station, Mo., postmasters are
to i»e permitted to exchange mails in
locked pouched by sworn carriers us
often as required without expense to
the department.
Hospital 8’eward John H Orant,
ited that Garlrcll was asking
leading question ami threatened to
fine him. Gurtrell replied vehement
ly that he would stand by Ids clients,
fine or no line, juil or no jail.
Win. Anderson testified tliat on
U. R. A., will lie relieved Irom duty I the night of July 25th, he heard the
tho department of the
will proceed to Omaha
null)
p rt in
Joors of negro
pistol slioti
person to tbe commanding u -m-ral of I The next day tie could easily true
the department of the Plalle for
signment to duty.
The work on tbe sloop-of war Mo
hican, now on tlie stocks of the Mare
I Island nuvy yard, is being rabidly
I pushed to completion. Chief Naval
j Constructor Wilson expects to have
her launched by December 1.
I iiklaiiiprd i.ellHi
I rip clul lo Enqulror-hun. l
i San Francisco, Oct. 25.—Several
I package® containing between time
; ami four thousand unstamped letters
bro ight over m tbe steamship Tokio,
from Hong Ko lg, by self-appointed
I Chinese mail agents were siiz^d to
I day by postal agents. It wa-i re
marked that Chinese correspondence
was decreasing and a watch was set
| resulting In the above discovery.
tbe uiuuruudcrs by footprints their
horses made in the road as they went
in the direction of the Yarbrough
settlement.
General Gartrell will speak for the
defence to-morrow and District At
torney Emory Speer will clo-c for tin*
government. There is much doubt as
to tlie result.
“Sambo, what am de difference
„,„ t h X»o., IhlWr.o , (mto b „ , uni , .
Bp.ot.1 lo Epqulr.r-HUD. ^ Uelf?” “Gib uni up, M w." "(W*
Greensboro. X. C., Jet. -*i. one cutchesa fou) on Ibe ily when it's
Three huudreil children died froui | light, uu’ de udder steal- ’em nil de
diptlieria in this section recently. roost at niKlit."
A llpilrurlh © Fir©
riperial lo Euqulrer-Hoo.l
PmsJM Ru, Oct. 25 — G. A. and A.
S Mundort’s planing mill on Koutli
Side, together witii live (wo story
frame dwellings and 1,000,000 feet of
lumber, were burned this morning.
Tbe fire spread so rapidly (hat tlie
employes barely escaped with
their lives. t be lirernaii
aud engineer receiving severe
burns. In twenty minutes the en- I
tire mill and dwellings and lumber ,
were burning fiercely, and iu an I
hour the smouldering ashes ouly rc- I
malned. After the ruins had par- |
tially cooled there was revealed the
Why is it so many suffer from rheu
matism, aehoM, pairs, kidney disease
livor complaints, ole? It is simply
because they will not oomo and be
healed. All diseases begin from a
want of iron in t lie blood. This want
of Iron makes tlie blood iliin, watery
and impure. Impute blood carrion
weakness amt (.Hurst lo every p«tii of
tlie body. Supply this lack of Iron by
using Brown’s Iron Billers and you
will soon find yourself enjoying per
feet freedom from aches, pains rod
general ill liualih, ot*23 d.twlw
Jay-Eye-See will probably g » info
winter quarters early next month.
Mr. ('use lias, since bis departure
from Now York, received oilers foi
tlie horse, despite the prohibitive
price of $50,Out) which was placed on
him, hut tic is determined to keep
him. Those who ought lo know’say
fiis winnings foot up maily $200 (too.
HKIOHT'H DlHKAHK of til!* Kidneys,
Diabetes and other Diseases ol Liu* Kid
neys amt Liver, wliteli you are boinu
ho frightened about, Hop if liters is the
only thing that will surely aud peima-
ueiilly prevent and cure. All o'nor
pretended cures iiiny relieve for a time
and then make yon many limes worse
oc.17 <1aw2w
Germany has 500mills for tin man
ufucture of wood-pulp. Much a de
gree of perfection lias been attained
in tin* treatment tiiat even for tlie
better qualities of paper Hie wood-
pulp is substituted for pulp made
from rugs. It con Unites 75 per ceul.
of Ibe paper stock lined throughout
Germany.
Young Men, Middled Aged and all
Men wim suffer from early tndlsoro
Lious will find aIIou’h Brain Food (tie
most powerful tnvigorant ever intro
duced ; once restored by It there ih no
rt lapse. Try it; it never tuils. $t; (i
for $5. At (IrugylHtH, or by mail from
J. H. Allen, 315 First Ave , New York
City. ocVfeodAwfw
In after-dinner coffee cups some
thing new in material and pattern is
of glass ornamented with storks en
graved on tbe side. The gla**s is war
ranted strong enough to wHhstaud
tire heat ami not break, -spoiling
somebody’s good clothes.
Mr. J. W. Bowman, .Savannah, (la.,
says: •‘Tire only relief I found 'or my
dyspepsia was Brown’a Iron Billets,
It cure*] ite completely.”
o(2 3 difcw tw
The man who said : “B • brief ; he
brief; evermore tie brief,” should have
practiced what lie preached. H*
should simply have said, “lie brief.”
Mrs. Ellen T, Monahan, Savannah,
(4a , says. : “I used Brown’s Iron ll't-
tors for disordered stomach and i f did
mo great good.” *•» 23 ‘*.v vl v
“]).) you believe in an omen?” wa-
once asked Ned Sotbern. “Only
when it lias a 'w' before it/’ was tin*
prompt reply.
For TblrAc HeaiU.
Heavy stomachs, bilious o nd'tlons,
‘‘Wells' Mav Apple Pitta,'' aiili-btltnua,
cathartic. 10 and 25c. [t>]
The Ini-hand is l ulled the iiead of
the family ouly by those young
writers who haven’t any ex pi
in married life.
Tim! llimbnuit uf .11 In©
Is thri ft time tne man no was be
began uhIi g •‘Wells* Health Ren
?l. Diugg.ats.
Eyr
“Well, one day when T first bought
him —he was a.yearling theu—I stood
watching him trotting around in the
pasture, and I got to thinking about
what t would name him. I thought
at last tliat I would just take the first
letters of my u.,m*. .1. J. (’ , and spell
them out, as it is done-Jay-Eye-Hee.
So that's the way lie came to get his
name ”
“\\ here did you get him, and what
did in* cost ?'*
“I bought him wh.-n be was a year
ling, four years ago, of Col. West, of
Georgetown, Kentucky. Col. West
looked ou tliv colt as the apple of Ids
eye, ami I liked his looks very much
too, but neither of us thought tie
would do what, lie lias done. I
bought him with some seven or eight
others, and paid $500 apiece for them
in Ho* lot.”
“What do you put his value at
now ?’’
I Wouldn’t |>iit a price on him.
Not long since, in New York city, I
was pies-ed to name liis value, but I
wouldn’t m t any price A gentleman
in Chicago said to me that lie would
t UK* $50,0(10 it I wanted tt for him.”
“What would you consider his
worth if you didn’t own him ?”
Well, I paid $27,500 for Governor
Sprague, aud if someone else owned
Jay-Eye-Sen t should not want to
give over $30,000 for him. I never
have any one want to buy
him, for I don't want to refuse them,
and I don't want to sell him. He is
just hh geiitluas a kitten, and anyone
'an pet turn when he is being rubbed
town amt In* will stand and never
raise a hoof. When 1 bought Gover-
iioifHprague and paid such u price as
1 did, the fact was I fell in love with
him. I wanted him— and I had the
money—so I bought him ”
“Wliat do you think Jay-Eye Bee
will do next season?”
Well, sir, 1 think he will make
2:08 next, year, burring accident
When Maud 8. made her 2: ltb, she
was seven years old and wheu Jay-
Eye-Hee made 2:10] at Providence he
was only five years old, so that I
think by the time lie is as old as she
was when she made her best time lie
will lie able to outstrip her. I believe
lie can heat unv trotting horse on
earth to day. We have haidly ever
ic-ked him to do his very best. Vann
derbilt sent his Maud 8 down to
Cincinnati to have Bair put her in
trim to lower her record il posstide
for fear that Jay-Eye 8ee would lieat
her. TIiih season lie has been in fif
teen races and lias uot been b'a'on in
a single one.”
“How low do you believe tlie trot
ting rec >rd will go ?”
“J think it will reach two minutes,
though It is bard to say, of course,
just how low it will go.”
Thr eiivrrniiiiiil mul IVliluhj Uni
A Washington special says: Kx-
comnii-'sioner of internal revenue,
G“ii. I! ium, came into tlie little lunch
ivoiii Just opposite tlie treasury yes
terday. “Have you such a thing as
aunall cup of coffee?” he said, with
a grim smile, as tie carefully selected
two small buttered buFcuits and stood
up alongside tlie counter iu a row
witii your correspondent.
“Wliat are tbe whisky pi ople going
to do this Hession, general?” was
asked as lie reached over and hclptd
hiriHelf to three lumps of sugar.
“Well, I don’t exactly know,” in*
answered, us he stirred bis coffee. “I
t know wliat is to be done about
tax reduction, or whether they will
gel any or not; but I can tell you one
tiling they will have to have or they
will go to tin* wall."
“What is that?”
"All cxterHlon of tin* bonded period
Ihr the goods now iu bond. 1 don’t
suppose they will be likely to ask it
on all goods, including that lo lie
made in tho future, though I uni not
especially advised as to that, but they
certainly neeu an extension of tlie
bonded period on the whisky now in
warehouse, and to come out within
the next two years, unless some ro-
licf is grant-d. They must havo it or
«Ih< then will bo u crash among those
carrying this goods, that’s all.”
“Oh, well, ilint’s wliat they all said
last year. We htaid that ciy all last
session.”
“Yes, and there were Home bail
failures by reason of the failure of
enugrenH to grant the relief that they
(.light to have had. But that is small
compared to that which must come
this year and next il some relief Is
not granted. You s;i* when it gets
to coming out of bond at tlie rate of
three and four and live million
gallons a month, with ninety cents
lo pay on each gallon, whether
there is a market for it or not, it
is hound to break somebody.
There are seventy million ol
gallons to come out’of bond during
tbe next two years, which means
000,000 of tax that must be paid
whether tlie market will carry tlie
whisky or not, ai d of course it will
MARKET REPORTS.
o
lijr Tplpqr.iyh to tbe Enqnlrer-San.
FlNA,/lOf AL.
Special to Euqulrer-Sun.l
Nkw Orlkans. October 25.-K*ohan*r
New York sIkIiL,H.*iA per 91,000 premium;
bankera sterling 480^. «*um.
nrw York monky markkt.
Nkw York, Oct, 23.—j^xenange at 4M,
Money at :i per cent. Government
nomlR (trill ; new lonr ami a hnl; por cent.
new foiir per cents 121^; three per
oenleioobld. Stale bond, qnlet.
BUI1-TRK/.SDRY BA LA.** OPR.
GolJ m Hub-'Ireuenry cnr.
rency.sa.MUUOO.
Y0U1C BTcna MAUKET.
New Yoke, October 21,-The etock mar.
ko to-day opened with a whirl and deal-
w ®reattended with groat excitement,
the beam In Vnnderbllt’e made a eprolal
* ,r ° rl to better. On aalee to realize thema-.
per cent., cIokIukstrong-
compared with yeater-
kot reacted \
er, bat Irregular, i
day’a clo Ion quotations :
Altt.oUu* A U«3 MI* MunhAtUa *1«t
''.ftcuSfb £ SJ-f * Charloton... .
'SriSi !!:;•:— ». a{‘3KL'«>9..4». •
tUoorxtn 6'h ..
tdooral# 7’«, n
+Uoort(iii /'
liivr.i.i'Ouii, .
In KQtid demand, freely
prlciH; uplands at (Id; orleana tt t o‘-i;
i.i.iKiu bales; and for apeouiallou export
...5 III filia l U rj| t
.... > HMll/ufj M-U4&
» 57-til j/ > 63-tili
"7.6 (i|.«Pd5 02-341
Hobor 2»-Noon—cotton
at previnu#
— “ * ; i
1,000 ba
Koeelpla 2860-a11 American.
1‘ 11 llllT'S lu bUVurN’ iMVtir- n
llddllug
Jell very:
October
October aud N ivuViVtc r ...
November and December
Juuuury anil l<\ Druuty
February and March'...
Aiirmin.? u A,ul1 Ol-Hl aii 02-til I
April and May y (U-tji^ti w,-bid
2:00 p. m,—s tins of the day Included 1 itD
baio*ol American.
-A"? *’ 1,1 ~ ( VY ? uplands at «' „ I, upland#
mili, low m idd I Inns at 6%d, Rood ordinary
* •.ordinary j.j.ld i, Oriuana (iji I,low mld-
ri'SSS 1 at ! * 00 ' 1 “/‘fi'ciry 5 Ki M l, ordlnu-
r n. M .. K°°d middling <i ;j-I(|J, mid-
' I? ! i ‘ 'ii 1 " middling Ud, good ordl-
nary ojfii, ordluary 3 7-l»i J.
6.0) p m—Cotton future# cloned steady,
loadt!g"clellver"-* 1 a 1 ' u “ C|UUB0 . with tbo tot-
O dober ’
December and January.
January aud February.7.7.7.76 w-bid
t-ebruary and Marou 6 02-tUd
April and May a (6-bid
May and June (j 08 (Hd
Nicw York, October 26-Evon lug-Cotton
Vi 1 . ' “«•«** <7Ui bales; uplands at
It-Jtfo, orleana lOJtfo,
CouHolldaled net roaetpla* 35 835 bale-,
neinViHM 0 Orortt m oontl-
Nkw York. Dot. 25—Evening,—Net re*
celptH (nl b.iiMH. Future# closed dull but
aieady; nales08,000 bah-*, as follows:
.10 57-10!.'®it) 69- 1(H)
10 58-iooubhi 5y jno
iu (fir-ioe-aio uh-ioo
to 81-1011^10 82-100
to :kmou@io i»7 too
11 111* 100(0111 ll-IOJ
11 22 100
11 &I-100%11 81 100
11 11-110^1146 1(0
.11 . r >5*lU(Jft$ll 50-100
— 11 08.100^11 06-100
coLtou arilole say#: Fu-
... 5 01-01(33 (C2-.01J
Tbe Poat'_ anr n . .• u
lure deliveries opened without chance and
afior having steadily advanced live to atx
piilulH, lost one point. The third call show-
ala fair demand at full rale#. Trading 1#
..onfined lo operators for Htuall profits, who,
encouraged by sllahily Improved Liver
pool i*<lvices, ran prices up. Futures closed
quiet and steady, will. Ojtober four points
und Uio balance two to turoo points higher
than yesterday.
GAi.vrnoN. Gdobtr .6— Cotton steady;
Ml <U/h<L low middling# ut
J l Milo; good ntdi.mry 0 6 Dio; uot receipts
•2.1.1 sales 1-8); stock 0.1.080: export# Great
Mritaln ()'»; (o Franco UJ; to continent
10; to cnuniiel 0,
linn*, nj, mah#, October 23-Cotton market
steady, middling# at lt; 4 o, low middlings
»rdlnarv 9 : V
Hilled ;
Britain
vanna a, October 2i-Cotton steady;
'n.ddlinys at 0 J.» Di.-, low middlings ut
l l| (ie, 0ood ordinary 9 .'MHe, net receipt-
». 117; export* to
7,*»«!, Sales 1,0* If; Slock w.,..., v.Ku>--- •
«»ioit Britain «>, continent (fbt). France 00.
Naw (mu.ranh, ()<•). 2.'»—Cotton market
middlings iu.Vhie. low miduiUK#
cond ordinary o^o: net receipt*
'I; a took 199,700; export# to
, lo coutlueui 0.
er 2'j—Cotton market Arm—
•.<• low middling# hi 9 15dttc;
firm ;
l(i' M i‘.
1.1,(21, sales -..V
iit-at Britain o
MoftlL&.OctO
ddllii^aal a 1
“And no opiiorlnnily to dodgu the
payment D mporarily by exporting
und reimporting, eh?”
“Well,” lie replitd n llcctively, an
he finished bis coflu and prepared to
muke for the door, “they are not ex
porting much now, I guess, hut 1
don’t believe thatdi cislon against the
right to export and reimport will
stand. It’s no good in my opinion.”
tl|il«r*>i»itl emocnlluu.
Special lo the Knqulrer-riuu. I
Bull.ADELi’itiA, October 25 —In
I lie Episcopal convention to-day Rev
G>*orge Worthington, of Michigan,
was choten bishop of Shanghai.
Messages were received from tbe
house of bishops non-concurring in
tlie ne'ion of tin* hou-ft of deputies
ill the selection of Chicago
an the next place of meeting uud pro-
ling for final adjournment on Kri-
y evening. Conference oommitteeh
*te asked lor and ordered.
The confidence committee on tlie
ne of adjournment reported later
at i o'clock to-morrow evening I
riday had been fixed upon. The | ** iL
report was unanimously adopted.
Tlie commithe of conference of tlie
place for holding llit* next con
vention reported tliat they Imd unan
imously agreed to reaffirm the decis
ion of tlie bouse of deputies, that the
m xt meeting be held in Chicago.
Adopted.
•Oil
( MAUi.itHioN, October 26.—Cotton market
quh' ; mklilllnuH »t 10Ur, low middling#
bv\ good ordluary »Uc: not receipt#
i.oi 1; nalea 1,200; stock 91310; export# to
France 0); Ureal to Britain UU, to conll*
•KGIll ( »; AVI* I’JIOVIHIOM*.
OXIIH family .i 25 >■ J 60 A Not 4 00®4 i-,
h'CU liTHU' h (>00(<t0 60. W’Ueut nominal,
-luil; No. 2 red wimei 102. Uoru Heady,
i ilr demand; No . mixed 62c: No 2 while
.1: uaiw Heady; mixed weatern 30Uc. Pro
vision# steady ; new tne## pork II 5e. Bulk
re 9ut'-#nonidern 5(0; clear rib 7 23, clear
sht*-‘s,7 W. ^Baoon-Bhouldeni 6 60, clear rib#
Lari
uucbuhKtid at i u
New Orleans.
Nkw Orlkans, Oatober 23—Coflee
mxiket i;oud demand, lower; Uio cargoes,
com in on to prlmt lo'^r^l’jj.
Huyar market easier, fair demaud:
. 4 v7 fo- yellow olarltled.h.',afor while
cibi itltd; 7 7 ^i f« r kettle, 7J* n>r eentrlfu^Ml,
Moihsm-h oiurket dull and lower; fair II.
"irh'My prime 47(^49, choice 57, ceutrlfukat
Klee Htenily ;
choice, 4!£'<k r .,*i'*«
Cotton neeu oil—crude 35a:kic, rellueil
• amine, yellow 4Pa,42c.
Chlemru
Flour market steady*
LonlJlaue, ordluary
-paienti •> 2 i 7 >.
HprBig I 2V vl >i, kout
sourl l 2Vc.o ("*. Mich
wheat 4 «» 23.
higher; *•* <v9li* for i
spring oo^o^ic N" .
I*’*. Corn firm, ehudo
i> \ cash and for Goto-*
J, firm; 27|
uud tor October.
sieadv; shoulder# 150, short
‘ clear 0 25. Whisky mi -
.lii«l#« a llondly’# llealil*.
Bin i.adi.i.i'iii a, 0*1. —Gov
ernor elect Homilyi <>f Ohio, aud his
wife ariived here last night. His vis
it is for the purpose of consul tint:
his physician in regard to hi-
inaltli, which he bas uot yet fully
regained. His physician stated to
night that lie had steadily improved
.since i»is visit here in September,
aud was now almost recovered. He
wus tuking no medicine, but was
striving to recupera.c ids system by
absolute rest. A short ocean voyage
lias been talked of, but the doctor
l l(J.
Clncluuull.
Cincinnati. October 25.—Flour market
uuchauged; luiully 4 i ou, iauc>d4<>.
W ii u mu; ket Him; No . ren wiutei*
*l 1 oiJ4 Cbsh. Corn maiket heavy Hi.
steady, 6Uc Provislou# unchuuked.
Pork steady, 1125.3,1130. I ard market
at 7 0 Bulk meat market very scarce- •
shottiden. 51-7, cieai rib 7o7J a , cleat sided
—. Bacon maiKct M: m — **hoUiders ii I'd, cleat-
rib 7*7'j clear Mldt't s 4 . Whisky lira-,
uct've, l . > unciiauijed; hard refine l
9a9' 4 . Hoc-, firm; common aud light :i 9>J
4 n’i, pr.kiu^aad butchers 4 43^5(9,
«AVAb NTOUKM KM..
■ .'A., old westerner wauls to
„ _ ... “piece policy” carried out among I stated lie did not
remains of Frank Seibert, a work« I the Indians uulil there “isn’t a piece | necessary. The governor is expected | .
man. The loss on property is $55,000 ol ’em left as large as a sixpence.” remain here about a week.
savannah, October 23.—Koain market
*lu' 1 ; -trained and good strained 1 20,. >
I 10 salt# ICO barrels. Turpentine maiIn
ilrur; rutiuluis 35c. Hales 130 barrels.
Nkw York, October 23 —Koain nrarktC
Hteady; 1 50'^ 1 57' .j. Turpentine market
dull aud nounuttl ut
Nkw York, October 25.—Wool mark* a
8'cady. trade quiet; domestic llftece 32a I,»i*,
Texas 14(h) 27.
Hide market quiet and held fl,-m -•
wel haiitaJ New Orleans aud Texan select*
mushier it at all c ‘ tl o( 50 lo 00 Pounds 9^iu.
Nkw York, October 25 —Freight# to
pool firm; cottou per steamer l l-tii,;*
Wheat per steamer •'*0.