Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1888 — Page 2
THE HTDIAJTAPOLIB ZTEWS, SATURDAY, JAITUAKY 7, IMS.
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tu CkHstka SmImtst Soetstr «f Am
CbtrM hu litasd s
MH «» k MflMstiM M tfe» CbfirtUn y»an t )>S6»1« (h« city m Ub« 15tli Inal., tk« purpt* kt *kWi il M discoM tbs qoMtlMU »f .pilf, tfittoing mm CkrfMUa mdtmror, to •oap«i« BMtboda at work oad to aniM Ml la
■pom aMtfcMb O*
tb« ooaaMo work ia Ika iatoraat of a higb«r ■toMlkf M^ rtltfUtu work, doom M. Word, Lowoll, Mom., Merotory of tko Uoltod Sooioty of Cbrjottoa Eodeoror, w.ll bo prr. dot ood doiivtf oo oddroM in tko oroning.
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¥h« Mwidn »U1 bdgia ot 2 p. n»., ontl from 3 a 4 Will N tilO (Ntftor^ honf , with oqae*«o* draWM OondnMod IW Mr. Word. At Mfht PcOnoMTOtlom MoMlng will bo bold, to EodeoTor Hoo oiroody boeomo Mtniiior to tbooo Who oro oeqnolntod With tho octire MothodO of ehoreb work now In togtto. An Ohmlcotion that hot grown t» tin year* Iron 60,000 to 110,000, aM Wda Mir to reach 900,000 fey thatlMoaf Uo nauoaalooaroatioa next year, niuot bare a good naaon for iu •XittefeOfL Tna Moiety wai bom of a rariyol U tko Wilhttoo Cftdreh, of Portland, Me. A MrgO tOtnber ef tbang pbople bad uniteti with tbeeboreb. tho aeanelty of gaiding a ad thdatef thoeO young Chrittinnt throng h •bo «Mt oHtiani year# Of their •Mbipieahip wno the Mother of tho iamatidn now
wmM;
iely know
felt that -
M theY.F.i. C.E.
It wae
nor
>wq M _ neither the Sunday school,
the ebnrch prayer mrrtmg. not the young neootvk jbttyer-MMting were mfecient to •oM and meld the ChrlMmn ehnraeter of tbow young onnterta On thn evening oi Febrmnry A 1M1, M tho hoMO of Her. f. K. Clark, the WUiletoo Y. P. 8. C. B. wae lor need. The oonetiintioB then adopted is now known no the model constitution and gauaraily lollowad by other eoeiettee, aitboagb tbeiw 10 notbing binding. In tact, tho aiomont ot argaaiantian ia tery slight. Tbs movement baa spread by fines of the good in ft and not by the usual method* at orgaaiaad societiea. Theta is a United
Society, with * president, reoreterr, treesurer hod tmetoeo. Tho only mieried officer is tba secretary, Oeo. M. Ward, ot Lowsll,
Mam. The secretary spends bis time travel-
lag, spreading the work of the seeiety.
Tho object of tko orgoniaMioo is to promote aa earnest Christian Ilia amoaget its Membara, The mala point upon which the constitution insists ia the weekly prefer mooting, which each member pledges himMil Of he reelf to attend and to participate la. The purely religions features of tho Orgaaisatioa aro always paramount. Tho plodeo. Which is the basis of aetieo membership, makoe it obligatory apoh tko members to Oadeuvor to trad a Christian life, and to ho preaoot and take part in aeary moating. If hag entire member la abaeat and nnaxausad lea tkrea ooa«eeatiee meatbfy meatings, he aeaess to bo a mOmber. la the local organ Ihalloa oM ecterai com mittens, eooh pe tba Lookout Committee, the Prayer Meeting Committee, the BooleI, tho Cnlliag, tho Relief, tho Maalo, tko Missionary Committees, old., each af which has definite lines of work. Tko ehsracter of tbo organisation tad ItT IMabio adeeutagM are thus outUtM by Dr. Waylnud Hoyt, of Philadelphia: H I am (rank to oonfoss that l have besoms an eat ballast In tbo Christian Endeavor movemel, and thn more i know of it* principled oad workings tbo eeore lev vent ie my
He giveeao bis reasons: (1) The
amwbasie of tbo movement pate on the local ohuroh lor Christ, and tho ebnrok io tho inspiring motto of tho Christian Endeavor movement. (9) It m ao thoveughiy a religious more moot. {£} The spoetfia pledps of eartlce M a mots. <4).Iuoqaal gmsponthe young women ah well at the young men. (6) Its tender management of young Christinas. (61 Tho delightful inter-relations it brings about between thn Various Evangel-
i Qa ]
■i.. AM.UBBMBJI rg. tko tasglctaa, Qoaalsg—Other
To-night Frank Mayo will close hie engagement at the Grand in “Nordeak,” a Strong play troll played- At tho Museum Lottio Church will cIom in "Unknown." Most wabk at tho Grand Herrmann, the great mngislon, will appear for fettr nights io hio waadttfaUr rayntifying podormnooo, aseiotod by Madam Herrmann. Everything an the hill ie new and strange. In “The Blnek Art," ed« stage draped ia somber block, be make* Mepbistopheios appear, and thou, at hit bidding, nkoiotone, mysteriont boado, okoiM and other obiaats nnimnu end inanimate, appear and are made to aoeompUsh the most wonderful teats. "La Cooooa'’ m n novelty, end ooosiAs hi making a beaatiIni womnn appear ia tbo boart af a eoeooa. Eoglish'e will ha closed till Tharsday nig tit, wbee George H. Sims and Henry Petii’a beautiiul dramk of English lite, "Lights of London," wlh be produced. When it was first produced M had »big ran at-nil tba irsbotam theaters. It will ha given here with a strong oast, new and beautiful scenery nod startling mechanical effects. Regular price* will prevail, and the advanoe sale ot seat* wHl begin on Tuesday. At the Museum the attraction all tho week will be the popular sensational actor. Mr. Fraak-L Frayae, supported by n strong compuny, in hia gnat success, "Mardo, the Hanter," fartrtduoiug a Una, two hyeoaa, two bear*, tba only dog Jack, trained horse. Ksntafky Boy, ate- Tbo Uttor pert of tho waak Mr. Freyno will appear ia tko now "Sifiioeam.'f General Sheridaa, ooaof tho moat popular oratosa now boioro thn noblic, will lecture at Plymeutfc Church on Friday, taking for his sabjont "immortal Memonsa" Hia style of osuiary k impassioned tad impressive. His ieetaree are tali of vivM war pictures. J* t AVALS KB'S “MAOAKOX." ‘ Mr. Boreiay Walker’s oomic opera "Maganon." which way suooessiuily produced bora last year, has been suojecitd to a thorOn eh revUiou. resulting in vary great improvement, particularly in the libretto, vbldb has beon practicelly rewritten. Tbo characters have been changed; several new ones added and some dropped altogether. Tba libretto, aa it now stands, io «a •aealkwt pkoo of Htorery work, nod h WtM rook with tbooo of tbo host hfbl Oporoo. It will bo brought out in tbo ooarse of a low mowths, under tho mnoioal direction of tho composer, the librettist taking ia active part ia ita production. The cast wili be changed, bat some of ihooo who Mok part in its last production will ho ratal nod. Mr Walker h*e had several pressing applications from managers to pat “Magenon" on tho rand, hot prakra to bring h out ftM with bomoMknt. . ,
Tko Mayor baa sot tho trial of the gamblers for tko 10th init, ud Urn dclcodtuts have given hoods for tho eontinoanoo. This morelag tbera was aoeuMerabk talk hatwaoa LitHer oad Gaptaia Campbell,ibo farmer acting lMTk« kit himMil to bean aggrieved party, bat Campbell appears to h.v*givea it to him straight. Lkuar has ao coaaaetion with SogUab’a Haul, bwt ho Isassd a room from V. W. Carroll, mho man thn saloon to tko km of tko thoasov sotranoo, and Mr. English Informs n Hows rapraaoatatm that notice wasovrvwdoa Mr. Carroll that under tbo toraM ot hk I ease, no Ulagal praotices would bo tolorntad on tho pram Ism, and ikon most bo an men oMhmm of tike aatara In tho
A YWWUUan MtaWder. Martin Cyifoy, a jonn|itor who iklo four plane of tabasco a few doys age and add thane, wan thenght to hers oommittod an vSz made and provided," and wno aoaardlagiy ‘ Vaa Bur*
•kk morning an a charge of hawing violated after bias. Mm. Aaak Y. MOkr, formerly of Qnaaaad Choc. Graham, o yaiotor, were before the Mayor this morning j aalnwfttl rakriMa, they having I la tho Cariiaio Rlook, nnaUagnd,for wamroanmaa and wife. Mia MU- —*
msatho «a* that hb had not his death by aoaMaat while Ja Michigan. As there soomsd Io bo aome donbt relative to the affidavit on which tho arrests warn made, tba cases were eoatianad until Monday. ■ -.v ---- gr' ■ j i THX HAXIOMAL COM VBNTIOM.
aa Domoerats Hay They Most Have It or a Place On The Ticket.
Thera is on evident effort on the part of tho India as Democracy to seewrc the Democratic National Convention for ludisnnpolit. It is Uaddiato.-d tbsl the Cjsvelsnd administration hat expressed itselt favorably to this end. Ia reply to the objections thdl the city’s hotel aeeomtaodatioos would not be adequate tor the occA-iou the explanation hse been made that tho eodvintion Will pfebaMy bo a verF brief one. 4 "Cfovotand oriH bo rooominakd by t«eiamatioo*Mtid «Mof tho gvwHstnea who II directing tbo movement looking to the ejection of this oity. "The cosveniien Will set pro forma OO to the nrosidoatial nomination and M to the adoption of tho platform. Ckvfkid KM ClrMdy idtfieated what tho platform should OoitnW, and, a« he It td be tbo Mandard-botrar, hM sdgdaitions will go very kr ia hi) thingat Tho only matter that will engage the attention of the eonvootioa eertoaoly is the selsction ot n Vie* President, and notional convention* an not often delayed id making second choice. This convention might to be n short one, end if Tomlinson Hell and tho hotels Wili not bold nil of tho delegate*, the unanimity of the convection's mind will lend to out-door relief—and I know tho kirn k Mg enough to hold hi) Who onra to eouo." - • Tbo. Inducements for tho eodreotion are largely political. Indiana was Kopabliean when -bo last voted. She must be restored to the Democracy to iusura Drmocrsue national success. With the National Convention in tba Hoosier eapitai and a Hoo-ier nominee tor Vice Pi'eiident, the chances for carrying the dtat* will be largely multiplied. This conStderation Ie looked upon by eoiue ol tho Indiana Goagromman ao urgent. "Uaies* wo gotokhor tho oowvention or a place on tho ticket, or, perhaps both, Indiana ia lost to us,” ia the war uuo uf them puts it. Poaaibly soma step looking to tho location of the conventional Indiinanapoiis will bo takes Best week. On the 10 h the young Democracy wili meet here iu State convention. A number of rooms have been engaged at tbo hotels for foreign Democrats who aro supposed to be intsrested in this matter. Five rooms bare neon taken at the Bates House for Democratic politicians from New York. Borersl rooms have also been engaged for Erie, (Pa.) parlies, it is understood that one ot these visitors will be Congressman Scott, of Pennsylvania, who holds very intimate relations with the President. Jdst before the meeting of CongreM nearly all the Democratic Congressmen met in this city and counseled with leading Democrat* from all parts of the State. These Democrats will return next week, and several of the Congressmen dad Senator Voorhees will bo hero. Beside* tho matter of the National Convention, the question of the coming campaign and ita relations to Indiana will be seriously canvassed. Some deeuive action ie aaticinm. . More Gas rSr the Trait. The Consumers’ Gas Trust well. No. 6, was completed to-day. It is located oa the Georg# Ha verst ick fsrm, east Of Nobieovili*. It is above the average Hamilton Conntv wail in oapeoity. Colouei LiHy think* it wili yield threo-fourtb* as much gas as the Waddell, which k one of tho biggest wells io the State. Tba Coraedale, Granger and Sohl well, No. 2, will bo in early next week. Besides these •is others an being drilled. The Broad Kipplo Company ha* purchased two mile* additioual Ot eight-inch screw pipe, and will immediately extend its main to Msus’s Brewery. The Indlanapolla Company expects to have it* line completed by the middle of next week, and poMibly give an exhibition n day or two later. The reducing station, at the corner of MeridUa street and Fourteenth, is about oo inpie ted. Tho system of valvso and rvdueera aro ioclooed in n brick building fifWa by twenty teet. The second installment ot the Trust subscription ie boiag paid rapidly. With cas b at command the Trust directors art able to command the best term- the market affords for pipe end all roatarial*. , A Traspa-s Lstony Without Reason. Emil Baker, a messenger hoy, and the brother ot Mrs. Joeio McGee, was brought before tho Mayor thia morning for aa act oi vandnliem, for which there seems no ado* qnato punishment, and the Mayor realizing that the jurisdiction of hi* court was too limited, certified the earn* to the Criminal Court. It seems while paasing through the State Hone* grounds, carrying n "monkeywrench,” Baker amuoed himself by chipping off tho coraera of the large base-stones which net immediately upon the foundation, ia a number of iooteoud* knocking off an inch and more of the same. He was warned by other boys, but continued ibe vandalism until he fell into tbo hands of Csptaiu Grif. fin, who foirly cried over tho damage committed, a* wad wa* ho. Griffin testified 'hit morning that it woald cost a thousand dollars io repair the mischief, and in foot it is practically irreparable. fhuveh Korea. At Plymouth Church, Oscar C. McCulloch will preach on "Jesus and Nicodemos, or Religious Incrustations," in the morning, and in the evening on “The Tragedy of Macbeth, or Natural Retribution* " At the New Church (Swedenborgian) Chapel, 333 North Alabama street. Rev. E. D. Daniels, of Washington, D. C., will begin hit work la Indianapolis to-morrow ai<etnoon at S o’clock. Regular services may hereafter be expected. Commamos services will bo b«1d to-mor-row morning nt tho First Presbyterian Cborah. The temperance meetings held by the Looal Club at the Central Christian Church have adjourned for the winter, to allow its msmbors to devote the same hoar in revival work among the churches. Rev. Dr. Bradley will preach at St.'^’anl’e Church to-morrow morning at 10:45 o'clock, upon aa axebango with Dr. Joockes. Airestod Under the Medical Law. Dr. Herman Pink baa bean arrested by the Sheriff of Hancock County for practicing medicine in that county without • licnnac. Under the now law, according to tbo bupreme Court, physicians am required to have a license from each county ia which they practice. Dr. Pink has twice recently been called to Hancock Couoty, and be think* tho arrest has baea inspired by professional jealousy. Tko Blind Asylum Officers. Tho trustees of tho Indiana Institute for the Blind met yesterday afternoon. Tbo superintendent announced his appointments for the CMpiag year. Mrs. Jacobs, wife of tbs.uperintaadoH was designated gs matron, and. lira* Nalaaa, wilt of tba principal, vat n&ada ataittazit matron. Tba truaiaaa in* dorsad tho appointtueata. , i ? * S ^^’ Information has boon rewired that Managar anonce, of tho Indianapolis Ball Clab, has signed Walter Bogert, of Now York, for the club. He i« anornateor first baseman of oooaiderabi* local mlebrity. Ms is over aix foot fa hfeht, tbd weigh* one hundred and ninety pound*, bm season ho stayed with the Sylvan Club, eX Hariom. Tko Dtnoaaero Unrorwe suit. Two yours ago John and Mary E. Dittomere won divaraod, and Sbo was given alimony amounting to about $7,000 and the custody of thoir child. Last January tkor wort rtmairtad, tad now tho has again applied for edivorae, alleging failure to provide and harsh treatment. ; UtKrdTNMr WimM Clfo##M)o "Waltar, what kind of oboow b this?" . Waiter—Nrufchstolle, sah. \ "Now botMp obi It boats old boardin'-
VIOLATED OSDffiRO.
Result of a Couyt-Marttal la Which Colonel Lilly Waa tko Central Figaro. Tbera ie not n man ia town who is mors systematic and soldierly than Colonel Eli Lilly in all that ha does. He wae noted daring the war for his shill had brsvrry. It was, therefore, Wiih acme surprise that several people beard a eftixoa asano thia remark this morning: "Colonel Lilly wno ooart-msit'slsd daring the war!" Thu sentiment was resented by two or tbrts gsallrtaea and tho original speaker then explained bimrelf. "Yon no*d not ret warm, I am Colonel Lilly’* Mead. The sircumt soovs were ibcom At the battle ot — la Tvaaawee, Colonel Lilly wts directed ts ute n pe.ition with tali bottery on x tertaih sminec^e. At s critfool point in the bxtil* be oboet red thxt if n mtaia poei'ion for tc ku front wvra • sken instnnlly by x bettary srifb enpperu, tho enemy could be caught at a fatal cBtsdrantag* aad driven firem bit position. Without waiting for orders—tbera was no time for asking leave of bis sOpcrior oSser*—he carried bis bmttr.y -nd each «uports ss he eonld commsad over to the position be ooveted. Hi* gans were soon belobing into the vital points of the oueOiy’s line, and tho victory that followed wa* directly traceable to' hit movement. Some of the punctillions regular army officer* heard ot this violation of tho military code and had Lilly—tbea a Captain—arraigned before a military tribunal. Tbo evidence wo* all heard, and it was dearly demonstrated that, had not Lilly done U ho did, the battle would bare been lost. Nevertheless, the conn foand as follows: “Major, yon have boon found guilty beyond qurs'iou, and, as punishment, 1 am authorised to promote yon to a colonelcy." •TILL HANGS FIRE.
The I., D. A W. isle Not Yet Completed —steam Healing of Trams. . No ward has been received from tho East to iadioafiTtKe progress of the deal between tbo I., D; A W. Road and Mr. Mackey. A* far as oan be teamed the eoutummatioa ef the sale, while probable, i* yet Vtry uncertain, and it ie understood that an option has been given the prospective purchaser Which will not expire until March, in that case it is possible affairs *aav remain io stem qua tor ■ome tima to coma, though n aonclneioa of the matter may be reached at any time. An unauthorized report la In circulation to the effect that a aerious hitch has oocured in the pregreti of the aegotiatioas oa acaonnt oi some question ot aoeraed interest oa the second mortgage bonds, which Mr. Mackey does not Wish to assume in his purchase. The advantage to that gentlemen of posseaion of the L, D. A W. may be partially undefstood when it ix known (hat his road the P,, D. A E. frequently turns over to the 1. A St. L. as many as 100 loaded car* a day to be brougat to or through Indianapolis. A through linn from this city to Peoria would also be made, with a length almost the same as that 01 the 1., B. A W. Road between the cities. • *• - -• The Graydou steam-besting device, which ie being iried on the Vandalia Road,ie giving good satisfaction, though it has nut aa yet been tested in very sever* treat bar. A, few days sine* a detached car stood five and onehall noun in a temperature of 15° above zero, and in that time the interior best sank only fi<im 72* to 61*. The J., M. AT. "Y" is again being torn away at iu crossing ol Pogue’s Run. The removal is to make room to put in an iron tramawork wbich i* to support the briok arches to beoonotueted above the run. A SUDDEN GALL. Abel X. Cattoraoo Wound Dead In Bad This Morning. Abel E. Cattsrson, better known as '"Squirt" Cattsrson, died vary suddenly this morning, at his b*me No. 40 Bismara street. He was attending to bis business as usual yesterday and did not complain of even feeling sick. In fact be was a vary robust man, whose health bad been excellent nearly all his life. He retired at the usual hour last night, slraping with one of his children. Just shoot 7 o’clock this morning he was hsard to call to another of the children, aa wa* hia usnal custom, that it wutiui* lor him to get up. Only n lew minutri later he wae found to be dead. A purplish color on his face was the only chauve trom its usual appearance. The family thought ha waa only insensible, bat Dr. Bigger, who was immediately called in, pronounced him deed, and said he had the appearance of having burst a blood vessel in his brain. The Coroner wilimakaan investigation. Mr. Cattereon waa a native of Kentucky and waa aixly-five years of age. He had lived in Indianapolis about fi:ly yea a For fitteen yesrs be was on the police force, and tor several years afterward was a jostles of the peace; since then ho has been a constable, and in ihe real e*ta>e office of bis brother, R. F. Catterson. He leaves a wife, the daughter of Jams* Turner, now dead, and four children. A PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Gable End Tears Oar, Bnrj-lng John Taylor In tUe Debris. . An accident which may molt fatally occurred shortly before . noon to-day at tho building occupied by the East St. Louis Dressed Beef Gomonay, corner McGill and Louisiana stroeL. The company ie laying in a supply of ice, and, to expedite the work, n pulley had been attached to tho gable end of the bnildiaa,through wkieb a ropo wae passed, horse-power beiug utilixed, and the ice being carried on n "chute,” as in the ordinary storage. John Taylor, residing at 24 Willard •treet.hxd charge ot tho , ‘ohutx." Without warning, tbo base to which fie pulley was attached gave way, and nearly a thousand brick fell aronnd and upon Taylor, beariog him to lb* ground, and badly injuring him about the head and ahonldere, besides fracturing bis skull. He was removed home and place 1 under the snrgioai care ot Dr. Cal. Fietoher, who regards hie condition ns •eriou*. The building was erected quite recently and tho mortar was still green, which accounts tor the wall failing to resist the pressure put upon it. Collided on nn Eighty-Foot Trestle. Winnipeg, January 7.—Lait Wednesday two froigbu on the Canadian Paeifio collided on n trestle-work bridge between Peninsula and Stewart Station. Tht trestle gave way and the train tambled, oar after one. into tho ravine below, n distance of eighty feet Tho engine driven nod br&kemea, seven In all, ware buried down with the oan and, with tba exception of on* brakeman, wno jumped into n tree, wore instantly killed. Charles AtninoouXs thoonly one of thn kiliod whoa* name Unknown. On* man, wodged under tho wreckage, was noticed to bo alive, and one of hie comrades undertook to remove him by granping bis hand. Tba rescuer was horrified whoa bo brake thn am’* fingsn, which had bon froam while ha wae ia this deplorable position. Tho place where the aociden t occurred is on* oi tho wildest and nrast daagoroaa parts of tho lino, between Sudbury and Winnipeg. Tho horse shoo, as it io geaerally oallsd, ja aa immense series of trestle-work over a ravine. It is about throo-fonrths of a mile long and about 120 feat high ia thn cantor. All thn can won filled with freight, and everything was smashed to atones. Tho dausag* is estimated at $180,000. President Ingalls’s Narrow Ftcnyeb Cincinnati. Jaanary7.—-Two passenger trains on tho C., L, St. L. A £. Rood collided near North Bend last night about S o'clock. PranMent Ingalls's private oar whs completely domolitbod, and the President and his assistant, Mr. Green, badly bruised, bat not seriously injured. None of thn pusseagen wore injured. Thn oust bound train was palling in oa tbo siding at North Bond, nod had nearly cleared tbs main track, when thn fast Chicago exons-, going west, running nt a vary kigkznta of spaed, soddanly dashed
round n carve and crashed into the rear car, tearing it to pisees. Besides President Ingalls and his assist ant, then was hot one other asta pant of thd ear who escaped injury. MEXICAN MATTERS.
lalnowe* of Mwrepeans In Comhseretnl Affairs—American Indifference.
City op Mxxico, January 7 (via Galveston).— Berlin advices received here are to the effect that a loan of $52,000,000 for Mexico will be arranged before tho clooe of this month on terma favorable to this country, and it ia also stated that the German Government approves the placing of German capital here where Germane have built np a large and lucrative trade. These German houses, which nearly control the wholesale trade of Mexico, owe their lapredMcy to the system of long credits given to emtomers in th« interior of the country and to economical management. They have driven the English bouses, with only two or three exceptions, out Of bus!nest. The French have monopolized the dry geode trade ia the larger cities. Both the German and French honses, in their operations here, have their righto clearly and portion! arly defined io oommereial treaties. Tbera ia, aa yet, no commercial treaty with Great Britain, out the English Minister some time ago arranged a protoctol which gives to English citizens here the righto enjoyed by the most favored nationalities. Tbe Englisn are endeavoring to bring aboot negotiations for a comprehensive commercial treaty, and hope to gain a •olid toothoid here. American Interests, although bow aaouoting to nearly $200,000,000, are absolaieiy withoat treaty protoetfon, as the treaty defining the status of Americans in busineso here has lapsed. General Jackson, while United States Minister here, gave bis attention to tho subject ot o treaty, and had outlined a plan for one, out nothing has been done in tho Blotter sinco his resignation. The Mexican Governmsnt stands ready to undsrUke in a friendly spirit the negotiation of a treaty adapted to modern times and tbe railway era. Mexican siatesmen can not understand the indifference in this matter of the American Government and American residents here are anxious fora treaty. The Government ha* declared free of duty everything entering info the construction of telegraph and telephone lines. The rapid rise of quicksilver in London is giving Xn impetus to tbe working of quicksilver mine* here, and endeavors will be made to work several newly discovered deposits io the Northern States. Tbe Government Ie about to assume control of all its mines now nnder lease, and expects to make a great saving by so doing. Tho Liquor Question in Georgia. SaYaNnau, Oa., January 7.—Judge Emery Spoer, in charging the Grand Jury of the Diatriot Court ot the United States last Wednesday, called attention to the conflict between the Legislature of tbe United Slates and tba liquor laws ot the State of Georgia. Under the State laws the sale of liquor it prohibited in certain eouutie* of the State, and yet the internal Revenue Department ot tbe Uniteti States issues licenses tor the liquor traffic in theta same counties. Judge Sueer suggested to the Grand Jury that they address the representatives ot Georgia in Congress, with a view of obtaining a modification of the United States laws which authorise such licenses Without reference to the State legislation which the holders of the lieensei intend to violate. A Governor Who Doesn’t Interfere. San FbancISCO, January 7.—Nathan B. Sutton was hanged at Oakland yesterday for the murder uf Alexander Martin, a ranchman, in September, 1886. Since Governor Waterman acquired hit office, by the death of Governor Bartlett four months ago. six execuiions hare taken place in this State, and although efforts io behalf Ot the condemned men bfcYetfedn made in every case, Governor Wsterman has refused pardons or oomuiutationa. When Sutton was-placed on the scaffold he said: "I admire the firm stand Governor Waterman has taken in the matter of granting commutations and pardons; if he holds his grip, the community will have but little to complain of as regards the thowing ot executive clemency." Montana M<niitg lutsrOsrs in Danger. Helena, January 7.—Mining men of Montana are besoming alarmed ove) tbe fact that a vast majority of tba public land in the territory is being massed by United States surveyors as agricultural, thus allowing it to be claimed by ihe Northern Pacific Railroad under their grant. Concerted action ia being taken to apprise the General Laud Office of the real foots in too case. Tbe Helena Board of Trade has sent a communication to tbe Secretary of the Interior reciting the tacts and praying that the patents to tbs Northern Pacific Railroad for lands in the mountainous districts ol Montana be withheld for sixty days. Forfeot Plumbing la Necessary. PiTTSBtJKG, Jaunary 7.—Annie Bueeber, a young lady living with her parents on South Thirtieth street, went into the cellar this morning with a lighted lamp. Ao explosion of natural gas tallowed, which partly wrecked tho uouto and damaged a number of dwelling* in the vieinity. Mi** Buecher was thrown to the ground and fatally burned. A younger brother attempted to rescue her, and waa painfully burned on the bands and face. The explosion was ean«ed by a leak in a main which filled the cellar with gat. The loss was small. An Interstate Food. Louisa, Ky., January 7.—For ysars a feud has existed between the Hatfield gang, of Logan County, West Virginia, and the McCoys, ot Pike County, thia State, in which several person* have been killed. Information regarding tbe latest outbreak has just revhed here. Several days ago tbe Hatfields aet fir* to the house ol Randall McCoy, and tbs mother, sou and daughter were killed. Tht father escaped. He intrenched himself in tbe woods, where he fired oa the assailants, who were obliged to flee. On* of the gang waa xillad and another fotallr injured. Mr. Blunt Goes to JaiL [By Commercial Csbla to Press-News Association.! Dublin, January 7.—The bearing of the appeal ia the ease of ftr. Wilfred Blunt has concluded. The judges upheld the decieioa of the magistrates condemning Mr. Blunt to two mouths' Imprisonment for attempting to address a meeting prohibited under tho crime* act. Mr. Blunt was immediatelv taken to jail at Psrtnmoa, amid affeoting and exciting demonstrations by the speotators in the Court House. The Emperor Appeared. Berlin, January 7.—Ow.ng to tho new* of tbo indisposition of tbo Emperor, n larger number of people than naoal gathered in front of tho palace awaiting farther intelligence of hte condition, and watching for his soousloaned appearance at the window. At noon the Emperor appeared and saluted the popnlnoe, which testified its relief and joy in hearty and repeated cheering. Janauaeboa Weil Pa*4 For Her Tumble. Providence, R. I., January 7.—The case of Mme. Jaaauchek against Henry Ball, Jr., proprietor of tho Perry House, Newport, for $20,000 damages for injuries sustained by falling down etatrs, has been concluded in th* United Statae District Court in this oity. The jury ratnrnsd n vsrdiot ot $12,000 damages tor Mme. Jananaehek. Lawlessness a* Grape Creek. FaINKOUXT, 111., Janaary 7.—Another cutting and shooting scrape occurred at Grape Creek yesterday. Tba lawlessness there has become alarming. An appeal has been made by law-ah id lag citizen*, it is not nn incorporated Tillage: therefore there is no local anthoritiea. The state of affair* ix dsplor-
NOBLESVILLB’3 NATURAL, GA3.
Development of tbo Largest Field ia tbo eWorld—Fifty-Five Wolfe la Ob* County. fSoectal to Th* Indianapolis N*wx | NoblESYILlE, Jannafy 7.—Fer a l*ng time previous to December, 1836, boring for tu had been talked about. In fact it was the "town's talk.” A stock company was formed, and shares taken nt $25 apiooe: She capital Mock at praaoat ie unknown to ths writer. The officers ofthc company warn ofoeffid, and in a few days a committee wae appointed to visit the ga< field* of Ohio and make £ contract for drilling a well. Finally, after a long and tedious search they succeeded ia employing W. H. Porter, of Lima, O., to do tbe werk. About tbs first of Dseombor, 1886, th* iMt looked-for machines trri ved. Then ths stake was eev fer the derrick by Mite Jessie Springer, a bright-eyed little dadghter ot E. C. Springer, a prominent lumber dealer ot this city. The derrick being erected, and the machinery in place, th* drill waa started on its long and lonesome journey to the Trenton limestone acme time near ’be last ol December or the first of January. When the drift bit it* first lick, it bad started to develop tbo largest gas field on the glob*. Then the people almost held their breath. Tney were finally relieved on Saturday night, January $2, 1887, whet, gaa was straek at a depth of 840 teet, and drilling was suspended until Monday moruing. On Monday tbe drill wa* lowered, and drilling wa* continued to a depth of eeven feet ia the Trenton limeatone, making th* total depth of the well 8i7 feet. At this depth, owing to the bad luck they had at Tipton (etriking saltwater), th* company concluded to suspend oporatloat, the well then flowing 1,000,000 cuhie feet of gas a nay, according to Mr. Porter, the contractor, who said: "Take four wefts out at Ohio and wo had the better wall." , If there are only four wells In Ohio better than weft No. 1, owned by tbo Noblesville Gss and Improvement Company, we can safely say now that we have the brat wells io the country. The next in order drilled was the Weinwright Wonder, which has proved ko far to b# the best well developed. Then followed the drilling of outer wells, numberingup to tba present time about Atty-five in the connty. Below is given s list ot tbe wefts and their eapaeity in and around Noblesville and tbnee in proeesaol drifting, not includmgihe twenty is other pans of tbe comity: Wainwright Wonder .....10,000,000 Ma.lery, No l 6,00".000 Ms! ery, No. 2 H.Ono.nOO Mallery, Mo. 3 8.000.000 Chew C,000.000 t-btimeck P,000,0o0 Ciistor. Wm.. 1.0 0 000 Cotiiiigham, H. A 4.000.0 0 Mysrs. ... .600 000 Huf.ocK. 9.000.0(/> Bell 8 000.000 Castor, Baty..j» 8,000,o00 Craig, Samuel 6,000,OOu Waddell ... O.i 00.000 HaVt-r-Uct 3.000.000 Banner...... 5,000 goo Swain i ,000,000 Bunt b,ooo.ooo Harrl* 7.000.0)0 Wheeler— 9.000000 George. 600,000 Noblesville Gxs Company No. 1 1,000,000 No lesville Gas Company No. S 8,000,000 Nobfesvlile Gat Company No. 3... 4 000,000 Noblesville Gas C mpan’y No. 1 6.000,000 Cottinsrham, W. H ... 9.000.000 In process ot drilling: Don Caylor, Samuel Craig. Jacob Stem, Daniel Whitmayer. The Noblnville Gas and improvement Company are now supplying 1,400 stores, the Court House, two grid mills, the city school building and several other minor eatablishments. Smith Doesn’t Want to Fight Sull'van. London, January 7.—The backers of Jem Smith are anxious to have John L. Sullivan engage to meet him In a series of exhibition battles In the prinoipal oitiea of tbe wor d, the tour to end in California. Sullivan has refused to tags part in any sham contests with Smith or any other English fighter, aud will agree to a bona fid* coutasl only. The managers of Smith’s interests are avers* to a serious meeting of their principal with Sulli-
van.
Real Estate Trausiera. Josephine Keith to Edward Avery, part of lot S, Atbon's v-ubdivislon, onllot 163. 3350. Theresa 8 mders to Bridget McGill, lots 1 and 2, Vic Goud’» subdivision, square 92, 53,000. lebn Moore to Thomas E. Spaffbrd, lot 28, 29. 3b and^lL Moors & Taplor'a subdivision, HaugbWm D. Gnffin to Marcus T Spafford, lot 86 and purt ol 34 Gcrmnnta subdivMou, block 7, Holme-’s West End addition, 8190
Morris Meyer- to F orence L. Meyers, part of nheast qu-rtar. section 28, township 16, rang*
40J4 acres, SS.OjO
Gcor.e B Dsubenupeok toJohn Whitlnger. purt
acres. jSG.OjO
of west half, northeast quarter, section 24, town-
ship 17. range 3, $100.
The Equitable Trust Company to John R. Welch, part of lot S, block 29, Drake’s addition,
•2.300.
Ida B. Culbertson to Anna Hausen, part ot lot
23, Dawson's Broad Ripple addition, -400
Charles E. Reynolds to Phlegon T. T. McClure,
lot 12, in Crane’s north addition, $260.
ATTENTION ie nailed to the advertisement of the Howe Pump and Engine Company,
on third page.
BoKO for the head, hair and skin.
THE MARKET NEWS.
The New York Mock Market. [Special to The Indianapolis News) Nxw Yosk, January 7.—8:reet sentiment this morning is stronger, based on a conviction mat it is necessary to (t ake compromise soon af the Reading strike. Tbe Vanderbilts delend their policy oi withholding so large a portion of the earnings of their road by saying it was impera live in order to imorov* the equipment ot their system or roads, and promise Increased earnings for the present year. Money Is 406 per oem. oa sloes, collateral call. Noon—The marset opened steady and promised io develop greater strength, principally on heavy baying by London oprraton, but trading soon beotme light, ana very mil* tftsloeaa waa done, the SAles io booh being only SS.8.U shares Government snd rallrood bonds are strooa. Money la easy. There Is no ehanss la rates Mr sirr ing exchange Despite ths good showing mad* in ths bank statement, there was only a fractional variation in prices, and the market closed dull sod barely
steady.
Tbe weekly bank statement shows tbe followlnc change: Reeerve, increase tt 267,571; loan# tncre.se f3,5JU.7uO; specie. Increase H'M 100; legal tenders,
increase $1,161.000; deuosiia, lucri cuislioii, increase 112.100. Tht
$luj£M,745 to excess of the 28 per cent rula
123U Lake Erie A West.... MM-
preferred 4$
_ ___ , in** Lise auore...^.... S3 * 4 v* ooopoa 1071*: Louisville A NasS S2k Pact tic o’s of r 0j ..119 I Louisville <fc N. A._ Si
cCharled’n 63 ~ utr*!. m>4
.~~4v0
7H
IS*
Den. A K. U. Isu USfgMobilo A UhiO-II ” foil do S’*...-.— 7*VNasn. <t Chat 76M Den. * R. U. W. lata. 3 iN. J, Central 7o* an* 'ids 97VNoriolk« W pro I 43 M„ K. A T. Geu. tf's. 73 Northern Pacific..,.. fc!W
, »1L946,I0d; drbanH now hold
C.b.4’s do 4'a i
• oe w w a <c&..ax^x^R a^rara** Efl© do 4’» coupons -l-ttH; preferred.. do 4tt'* re*-— — if?** !<**« •*u»on do 4Vs coupon.. 107 V Louisville 3 . acitico’sof r 9j ...119 Louisville < Louis, stamped 4'a.... 92 '.Mauiph.&l Missouri6’a —.UW Micmgan C Tenu. *'-s*ttleme'to. 97 , MIL L. 14. A Teun. t'sssuisme’M.l'O 1 prelsrrrd
Tsun »'* srttlmuet'a 89* Ulna dts. l CenadaSouihernUs' O.Li preferred Central Pacific lsU_ll:<VMissouri Pacific- . Den. A it. U. Isis. ILP* Mobile A Ohio
Northern Pac Ism... ill |N. Y. Centra Northern Pad. zJa.—iuil4 Chic. A N. W. bcP^, CLAP. Its 1I» Ontario A Western... 1714
Adaasa t* prvu........ 140 Alton,Terre Haute.- M
prelsrred
Ceatral Pacific....—. *.$ Chesapeake ft Ohio.. S’* preferred firsts.—„ 7 preferred sscouds. 5* ChlcaLgo ft Alton 177
Looks Lib* Feaeo. Berlin, January 7.—The Sc Petersburg correspondent of the Cologne Gazette telegraphs that a» order has been isaaed for tha dismissal before th* usual period, of the first wrisfi of time expired, men beieoging to the Guard Corps.
Peoria. Dec. * Evan
PiUsbn rg 163** p-p.ac. mo At. Louis A Ban Fran 36 preferred 71X
preferred 113
St Paul — 73V preferred mV Oh Paul, Min. ft Mau-llOK {Ot. Paul ft Omaha..... aev Preferred iu6*
- ^ M Irena. Coal ft I roa -29V preferred IsVTexaa Pacific
Deuverft R. Grande 3V preferred.. East Tran 10V wells Fargo do tat preferred— <w Western
pSJTw^rzrztMiil Fori Wofth ft Dea_ 44 1 K{o D „'ft v ^te| Illinois central 114 Ind..Ble*tn*W’st'u IM*
Kaunas ft Texas.— to <K. ft W. P.. ladiauaooUs Flour ffiarkofi.
.ferrra . r*
1ffiras.sse.loO
Iren Uilvsr.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
-OF
WINTER G-OODS. Greater and more reductions have just been made to reduce the large stock of Winter Goods now on hand before invoicing. , . ’ ■ r.. i' Reductions 25 to 50 Per Cent Below Former Prices.
Underwear Keduofid 25 Per Cent LadisF Whit* Eaderwser reduced to 19c Ladies' Whit* Underwear reduced to Mo. Lad es’ W hi e Underwear reduced to 62c. Ladies' Scariet Underwear reduced to 60c. Ladies’ Scarlet Underwear reduced to ' 4c. Ladies' Camels’ Hair L'bfivrwear reduced to71*. uents' White Underwear reduced to 19c. Gents’ White Under we «r reduced to sue. Gents' Whit* Underwear reduced to 3T%c. G*utJ White Underwear reduced io 52c Gents' Scarlet Underwear reduced tb 3T^c. Gents' Scarlet Underwear reduced to 566. Gems’ Scarlet Underwear reduced to 75c. Gents' Scariet Underwear reduced to 94c. Gents’ Grey U derwear re need to 19c. Gents' Gray Underwe.r reduced to 8?%c. All of tbe above are great bargains tall and txamit.e qualities. All Children'* Unoerwea- at «* quarter oft. Hosiery. A big line of Wool Hosiery for ladles, gents and children—all at rme-qtiarter off Ladies* Mer no Hose reduced to 10c. Ladies' Wool Ho* > reduced t < 15e. Gen s’ Wool Hall Ho-* reduced to 12s. Children's Wool Hoc*reduced tote. C.oaks, Shawls, Etc. Ladles’ Newmarkets, formerly $7 to $16, reduced toS6. Ml-ses* Newmarkets, formerly $7 to IK), reduced to $6 Childieu's and Mtsres’ Cloaks, a nice line, reduced one-third. Shawls and Breakfast Shawls reduced onequsrter. Ladles' Skirts, qbif lot, reduced one-ihlrd. Giovefi, Mitt*, Etc. Ladies’ KM Giotra. tan* and brown*, embroidered back, '25c. Ladies’ Ca-hmere Gloves reduced to 19c. Ladles >1 ool Stitts reduced io 15c. Gems' Cloth Gloves reduced to 190. Genu’ Leather, Kid and Knit Glove* and Mitts reduced one quarter. Children * Mittall wool. onlvIOc. Men s Cardinal) Jackets reduced one-quarter. Men's Cardigan Jackets reduced to 5uc. Men’s Flannel shirts reduced oi.*quarter. Great Reductionx. Mufflers, elegant line, reduced one-quatter. eilk Randker.-hlefS reduced one-quarter. Toboggans reduced to 10c. Toboggans, formorly 4fie to $1, reduotd one quarter.
Drwi Good*, Vfilrrtx, Eto, On* lot Dress Goods red a rad to 2)$$ One lot Dress Goods reduced to 7c. Oq* lot Drew •oods re need to l Handsome Dress Goods. 34 invhra, formerly 360, reduced to U^c. Handsome Dress Goods, 34 and SI Inches, formerly 25c, reduced to 12J4C. 44-lnch all-wool suiting, lonaerty 50c, reduced to 250. 40-lnch etl-wool Cashmere, special, only 89a M-im-h aH-tvool fine Trtaot, tormesly 90c, radneed toSOc. 80-inch Astrachen reduced to ft Quilted satin for llniig, formerly 904, rsddtod to 60o. Plain Velveteens formerly 45c, reduced to 350. Plain Velveteens, formerly 75c. reduced to 60a Brocaded Velveteens, tormefly 60*. reduced io 25c. Fsn -y 811k Velveta, tormerlr $1. reduced to 600, Silk Flush, elegant formerly $1. reduced to 60s Fur Trimmings reduced one-fouith. Fianaelii, Blankets and Yarns. Plain red Flannel- reduced to Mo. Twilled red Flanne s reduced to 19a Red -hsker Flannels reduced toftta, Plaid Flannels red rad to 12K°-Ail-wObl Factory Flannels reduced to 20c. Gray and black stripe I Jersey Flaaueta, formerly 50c, reduced to 250. White embroidered Flanne A tall width, farmerly $1, reduced to 50c. Saxony Yarn* reduced to 5c. Spanish Yarns reduced to 10c. ^ Shetland Yarn* reduced to 10ft German Knitting, large skeins, reduced le|0ft F*ctot y Yarns reduced to 40. • Domestic Linens, Etc. White ’Fab)* Linens reduced to Mat Red Table Linens reduced to 18c. Towels reduce*i to 3%c. Crash reduced to Sc. Napkins reduced to 25c per dozen. Large Chenille Covers red need to $L60l Calicoes reduced to 2%c. Indigo Blue Calicoes ledqeed to 5a Ginghams, Lancaster and other best make*, **• doced to 6c. . Shirttuga, formerly 10c. reduced to 0)^0. Feather Tickings, yard wide, formerly Sfic, toduoed to 15c. ' Bleached Mu-llns, yarn wide, reduced to So. Canton Flannels, formerly 7e, reduced to 6a Figured Canton F.annsia, ionaeriy 25o and ffift reduced to 15a
Remiip-nts at a Great SaoriEc^ A brand new stock. Greate&t bargains ever offered. Open every evening. - - ’i ■ .‘fV • •j DEDERT & SUnBROOK, 192 East Washington Street.
Indianapolis Wholesale Markets. Markets continue very qniet with few changes in quotations. Poultry receipts an tight and prices 0 m aa a consequence. Flour firm with sn up-vard tendency to oorrmpond with advancing quotations on wheat
-wseta-t lover IX76^* »0 osr rasnai. tlmstny *170 «3, bme areas laocy jl.iotol.tt. common Mo. Indianapolta uraia Market. Wheat on ’ChanM today exhiMttd a weaker tendency, with ilttlr do nr. Corn cteady and easy, uats unchanged. No sais*. Total Inapeciioa»-Ia: Wheat t care, oorn » cars, oau I c ar. bay I car. Outi Wheat 1 oft. oats 1 car. Total Receipts—Flour 230 barrels wheat l,20u bosheix corn 41.40J bashets, oats W,uoo bushels, rye — hushels, barley inou bushels, nay 1 ear. Shipments—Flour 1,374 barrel*, wheal OOu bushels. cor.* •Jl.bX) bushels, oats 1S.O1O bushels, rye ousbels, naney awes buabeta. hay 9 car The follow.ng were blus on 'Change to-day. Wheat-No. gMediterraneanttsc. No.* Msditorraoean no bid, No. i red 8tcf: o. b., Nn. J red nn bM, rejected no bid, unmerchantable ao bid, January
Wheat—Si Io. 2 white
lie
Waron^Whea^—nominaL No. V white 1 ao''*' W*r»lVev *
s low no bid, N
to arrive, No. 1 white no bid. bid. No. 3yellow Moo u. No. *
ed SuSiC o u No. 3
ss: rJSSirdffiafts'taJiiKmixed Uoo t, January no old, wagon oora on
market hg^ao.
Oats—No. 2 white MMc a t, No, 3 mixed iMe o L. refected lie o. k, mrrebantable no bid. January no bit
Bran—*17.00
Rye—No. '2 «c o. t.. No. 8 oo Wo. May—Choice timothy flAvO, Na t
whit* no bid.
. mixed uu-
Jaoaary ra bid.
no bid.
414.00, No. 8
Mlsoouauowiae armaaeo.
Dealers’ Ueiliog Pneae-Maiada grape* $LOOi$
keg. unions—Atnsncau fl.uufftl.U
per oarrsl. Valencia “
per keg. ui ihei, p.rjm.oo per bushel th
ISgsffisaEg IndlaiiaDoUs Provision Market. Jobbing Pncee—ragar-ourou uams IIKftlZVa. cottage hams S)je. OaUfornla oama 8He. dried beet 14c. bacon clear aides, light or medium ORe. dmes »Mc, bellies lOVfe. Kngltah cured clear aidee ua smoked Sc. rump pork per barrel »l«.ou. oeaa pork per barrel *Ixu lard, pur* keule-rendered la IIarose Sc, half-oarreta He. and IO-pound tab Mo advanoe on tierces, fopound nails He advance. Choirs family lard la Heroes So. bologna la doth Te.ekin 7kc. Mara eta Bv Telegraph. Toi.*do. Janoarv T —Whret-t. wrr. qufet: cash s* **>rWT HITS. ..rdi Phil.dklpXix. January 7. irdo a. m.—Wheat— Cash foS&tlc. January WnilsSio, February Mft »lac. March •34*Mi*e. April *iftiM)*c, Ms- » \H
Provision*—ateady and qulvt CoSSee—Qu let and nominal: Kin cargoes, ordinary to flair MOlftKc Utber article* unrhangeti. Receipt*-Flour »ja* barrels, wheat fofoi ousbels, corn 4,-10 bush six uatO I4t0 bushels, rye 7U0 bu•beta, -hinmstito-NoM s KawY — —— - -
dull and
do*Vebrnary a2!«(R9.Uc' MHe. '.4«yB0 wanel* i, May *4 tieffi***. u.000 bu.hels do Juossftfftfokc. 83X0 • bitsbsu do uscemoer fetafeXo Ooro—Market dull; shade ea-ier: mixed Wr.t-rn spot SbftsQcc. do fn ore fcffiac: receipts o2.tK bushels; sales 9*,i<» boabela Oats— Rtakeiowsr and nail: Wegiera fe#4«c. receipuTE<A)bushels: Salas (Rite bushel*. Reef-Dulf new new extra mevatSffisn Perk-Dull and oeavyj
one year o d mew 414.2 4014. * Lard - Doll a
i rendered *7 a/.i-T 1)734. BuWer—Ftl
e Cheeee—Firm
-*. ■ ——----e ■ ■■ ■ - ——*■» I2>44ai2l*c. colored
prune da. IMfe.
Bond do. UfSc,
Chicago Grain Market. JaaPABT T, I ft m Upsulaj Hfahsut Low tot. CloslngT
Fsu-._u May_
Jan, _ May
MM U 44
14 0* tail
*7 M 7 37M
•AOkad tBtd. tNominaL tfiold. Now York Cotton Marks*.
LIT* VTOOK HUCKKr. '
Light Receipts of Cattle—Boostpts af Bog* About a.OOO—Light Nssalpda of Skoop. CHaaoxs, Dockauk, Etc.—Varoaga; Cauls Mg per bead, bogs Tc, sheep to. ''———‘—r~ Uauie Mo per bead, calves 34c pur bead, bogs single draft *4, double decs *10. sheep angle drag *4. double deck Sio, dead hogs weighing under 109 pounds of value, luo pounds and orar Me ner pound. Frag- < — • - » ft* fo
nant sow* are docked « pounds saoh, stags M pounds Feed: Corn |l pffi bushel, hay fife P«r IS*
pounaa .
Bairrivo OATma.—Recelpta of shipping castle light. The marget Is steady on good, wsd-tattad caitle.^wmlojbe common and medidm grades are
day’s
i fb* common'and medium grades are
Will av* represen tail vs sal** of to-
transactions in oar report Monday.
u m to ri
Fair to medium ... Common to fair..,.
Co we ago Mixao.—Mecel fair. The market is stoac]
heifers, while the comi Aura choice heifers...
lifers.
tile the commob stuff is
ICzira choice belt Good to choice hei:
Medium to good b*li*rt_ F»ir to medium heifers.
Kxtre choice cows Good <kiws Medium costs..... Fair c .wa.—,..,,.
Common oofira Bulls common to good. Veal calves Z
pu of Ou toners' oi ■y on good raSra
uitf tadull.
Cows and calves IS uM»3t b* bS.T.r.’^is fer&ja and continues ao at prices very uorveut
Is sold at something s tb* bulk ef th* aaie*
slow and oominuo
occasionally a load of I like yesterday's prices, while tbe bulk ef the ae
are • to 10 cents lower.
&3u r. m.—Market ia closing quiet, with 8,000 huge
left ever unsold.
1:
Bk PBkSkKTATIVB eatftft
AV. f*r. No. .^U«...»4 M 40.
..*4 M
81,.i 1S7... 4 U0
•4...
U ?5tL~~
,..ter~ 4 os .loo... s to
144.™ C*L..
XVh
i::
tfcHfc} fegs^f ...in*... 4 14 66. *
^Els- __ an... s 40 The market
,.P«... 4 14 192... 5 14 ..179., 4 14
BHuiir—Reoelpts ot sheep ilrntT Is rather quiet al ibe following quotations.
5^to^ra^fc33r-r^ ^ S Medium to good iambi 4 (Mf4 4* F*ir to medium lauibs — 1 40M4 (ft Oommon to fair lamb* 2 TvSl M
SSE=-:=r~ S if, S
£3SS.'S2a:7” p .--=~.= i tx 3
Chicago Live Hsoek Market. OkiCAoo. January 7 —Hoe*—Rcoetors 1A006 bead. Marset moaerately active at yMtorday'seloalng. Light 0 IQtol M ifoutfh traslDg I 00M U
zSil: ir.atie
iiariei steady.
Breves.
Cows........
Stocker* Hbretr-Kscelpt* IJOU
Wethers Lambe. St. Louis Live etook Marae.
M B aTk l f'«^d J y , .' m ‘ r7 » h-A ^Hogp-Reeelpu 100 head. Market steady at de»
Choice heavy pad butchers... Packing.. Light grade*
bbeep—biroug.
m*
per 100 pounds * m Th* man who can drink bad coffee for break* feat and keep hjs tamper doe* not want fob* an angel; he is oa* already. Drink ArtmcU**'* Aries* Coffift *nd Ivold straialnc yoor tampsc. THE ART BOOMS. J. M. Bowlas, $^ East Wesliington atraat, bleb* clam pictures, artistic from tag. decoration, Arabian lattice work to order. Agency for large and ■nail, mounted and unmounted photographs oi Soule Photograph Company, Boston. W. D. H.O.PEE. Axkyoorgrooer lorn *'A thimu of beauty ft a Joy forever.” TUsapplles to tbo very handeoara pictures green (re# with Arbocxles'e Ariora Coflbe. Advert aaBMof on third page tell* wber* to .find bothooffiw aaf pictures
The Sunday School
Sunday School
SSsST :
• •
Teacher* Btbtoa.
Sunday School
Beraan Bariea of Le son Helps. Samples freet
Sunday SohooL
Felnahra m sa KSSi^ii YOiLN BROS.