Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1892 — Page 6

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fBE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1892.

HEWS OF THE MARKETS.

THURSDAY’* TRADING TRAN*. ACTIONS. AND PRICNS.

per barrel New Sweet Po»atoee—Jersey

New 00. Ooioo*—90e per bushel; fcL75 per barrel. Pea-beans—&.X5 per bushel. Tomatoee—oOe per busheL Celery—25®40c per buoeh. Potatoe*—Early R»««, Barbank and Hebrons ~5@85e per busheL

Market

INDIANA STATE NEWS,

Varlatlotta In V»laea In tba PHnoIpal Market*—Ipdlanapolia Quota* tlone—Poulfrr le Weak and St©., Nto.

Leaainy trrne*, Kte.

| Morphia# $1.90, quinine 30<$35c, opium • $1.85, eiuehomdia 12<^15e. borax 13^H5e t ! camphor b- r >(y*jc, alcohol $2,224^*2.40,

’ Hoes — Receipts 2^00 bead,

steady.

HeavV $6 60

Mixed 5 15^-5 55 j

i Yorkers.......... / 3 ®^ 5 . PUBUCDY HORSE-WHIPPED

Sheep — Receipts 1,200 head. Market 2

sUady.

SaSKMUCrn HT rKXJWABAFB.

AN AGGRIEVED GIRL.

tmCAGO, October 13.—Openin? market - Try,n * to Stop Runaway Marrla*ee

9:?A).—Wheat—December 76c,. May 81>£e.

perms, j

lard oil ixjfa&jc, l.neeed oil 4.V^46c. a'ntn 3(04c. white lead 7£<c, iod.de of potash

Indianapolis Wholesale Harks'*. Heary receipts ot poultry have been bearing down upon tba poultry market,

and prices lor bens mod ehickens are >£o j $2-90«^3.00, carbolic acid So^cKjc.

lower to-day. Egars cdotinue firm. Butter

is quist and unchanged. New sorghum molasses is selling; freely at 33c. Other

linos are steady, and bars few special feat-

ursa.

eember 4>e, Mar Oats—Noremoer

loe 174^20*:. bromide of potash 30^34c r ‘' anu * , T -wc.

— Burned a Train In Kt vengre —Yenned to Miami County

— Water Famine.

New York, October 13.—Cotton—Spot | lots dull: middi — 1 " ’ *' L *- t '“

Trying To Stop Runaway M a maces.

tSDeeai to Tne indiar.acMMis Ne

JEFFEjtsosniXK, October 13.—The chief

Flour ano reea.

Floor—Winter wneat Pateatl ?4.50^ 5.00, spring wheft (patent)! $4 d0^4.75, winter wheat (itraieht) $3.'K»4^3.75, printer ItxXrn) $2,504^2.85. low v crade $2. f JQ(% 2.50. Rye flour $3.75^4.00. oat ui«-al $.5..y)<flp5.75, rolled oats |5.0t>^5.25. cracked wheat $5.504o5.7o, m ddlingi |1 ■*.004i2ti 00, scrc-nings $15.00(918.00 per ton. corn meal $1.20<9l.30 per cwt., pearl raeai $1 40 4*1 50, rye meal $2.50, feed meai $16.</’f<g 14.00 per ton, bran 412.00<^14.00 per toe.

imddiiog uplands 8 1-ltic. Fu-

tures—steady; October 7.78c, XoTember of police of this citv and the sheriff of the , .^c.- Hour-Nom^-al and unebanced; countr are almost daily m receipt of telefUperDne^i^ai^fiir^l.fiS ftfi'S from distressed Kentucky mothers,

Bleached Cottocs—Baiiardrale. 36inches, 6>^c-; Biackstone AA, 37 inches, 7c;Cabot. 36 inches, 6J£e; Dwight Anchor, 36 inches Dwlsrbt Anecor. 42 inches. lO^o: Dwight Ancbor. 45 inches, Diamond flaid, 36 inches, fi^e; Ellerton W H. 36 inches, 6j<c# Farweff, 36 iocbes, 7^c; FarWell. 42 inches, bfa: Fsrwell, 45 inches, 10)£c; Fruit, 36 inches, Fairroount Q, 86 inches, 6c j First. Call, 36 inches, 5)4c; Glendale XN, 36 inlhe*. 4%c; Harrest K, 36 inche*, 6^4; Hi|l?s‘ Semper Idem,'' 36 inches, 7X*"I^onsdsje, 36 inrbe*. H%(y, Masenwille, 36 iuches, New York Mills, 86 inches, IOJ40; reppereli, H-4, 16c; Ren-

perell, 9-4, 18c; Fep^rell, 10-4, 20"; Pride TJic, forc-qosrter* medium cow of the West, 36 inches, ll^e; Peabodr H, { b ee / 5>4|cLl>ic 1 common 3^4c.

36 Inches, 6}4c; Ihxalind, 36 inches, 754c; j Utica, 9-4, 25c; Utiia, 10-4, 2^c; Warn- ; ^ a% n,Mi.«b», I Clo,.r-M.di Um «.I -h.i«, nrs®

4«.i A.I.rlicA, «^ L A.I.Dt,; 1

Lirasscd Meats. Fpring fAmbr^—8fqi9c. Veal—7 54^8 54cRork—>0. 1 whole 6f^7e, tr.named 7(q,'*e.

M utton—

Beef—~teers, whole ca'*ca«* 5^^6540, hiti/J quarters fore-quarters 354 4 54c, No. 1 heifers.-PjO to 550 Jh*., 5%6c; No 1 cow beef 454^5!4c, hind-quarters

A«iSl It'JileiZ By ke. prime. ^ Comet, 86inch*, 6Mb; Archery, 36 inches, IV J, ’ * T'”/u. T “r C< ’ 4^«; Armory, IVi inches, 6^,0; Argyle, 36 1 ^ A^ 1 " 5 ^p*^" Mebes, 6e; Arrow. % inches, .5c; Lot C, i r T !\ 86 inches. 4^c; Boqt 2X. 86 inches. ^1 I ~ ' )0 .5 ce - ^ wc - Buck’s bead,.36 inefies. 654c; Badger I.L, ! F-»K«'sn L.ue (,ras»-el.6o^l.,o.

86 inches, 6c; Clifton. CCC, 36 inches, 554c; Exposition A, 36 triclses, 654c; Honest Width, 36 inches, ^c; Lawrence LB, 36 inches, 6c; lAiicastey A, 36 inches, CHr; Lancaster B, J16iurb«e, 6c; Ben Island LL, 36 inches, 5c; Htatuy Liberty, 36 inches, Gc; Uncle Remus,' 36 inhhes, 4?4c; Pepperel). 9-4, 16c; PenpereU, 10-4. 18c; Utica, 9-4,

22X«; Ftica, 10-4,*25i.

Ginghams— Amn^keag, 7c; Amoskeag | copper bottoms 22c, planished copper 24o, Persian, 8c; Lan(astyr. 7c; Lancaster Nor- J solder 15(tj,16c. mandie, 8c; Centrew «ress styles, Ken- | „ ao<1 PonltrT . frew uoyelties, 1054c ? | _ , ,, . Printer-Alien fancy,G.'fc: American shirt- ! The following are shippers biiving prices; ^ r g» 4Jio; American Indigo, 6c; Arnold io- Butter Choice country 12(q,’i5c, com-

dlgo, tie; Arnoid long rdotii By54c; Arnold j mon 8@10e. long eiothC,654c; Berwick fancy, 3J40; Ber- Eggs—i*er dozen 10c.

lin Turkey red, Cociieco lancv, 6c; f * 1T «* Poultry—Hens 8e a pound, springs Cocheco, madders. 554c; KddvsU.n Vancy, j 8c, cocks 354c, turkeys (prime) 8(g»loo, old 6X0: Harmony,4j4c:jiam ltmi red 6c; Man- ' to ms 7c, ducks 7c, geese (lull feathered)

chaster, 6Xc; Merrimac shirting. 5c; .Merri- | $4 80 per dozen,

mac prints, 6Xc; Mhrrimac purple, flXc; Orion robea.Ae; Psctnc robc‘*,6J4c; Himpson mournings, 6Xc^8im|)isbri silver trrav, 654c; Wash.ngton turkey red, 6c; Windsor

tencies, 6X0. f

Oulored €ambrics-^Edwards s 434c; Cou-

sord, 454c; Winter, 45^;.

Rolled Cambric—Oamer A Co;, 634c; Mv

SOHfille, 6Xc; cplnri,654c.

Drills—Crescent A, 8c; Crescent C, 7>4o;

John P. King, 7c; boat-ail, 854c.

Checks—Arao»keag,WJ4c; Economy, 754c;

NewWouth,754c;R<»tunda,6f 4 o; Rescue, 6c; , , , Mt. Pleasant, 6c; City,4Xc. j per dozen, $»K).00(>j.G5.00: cdy kip, 50(g>85r; Biiesia—Ijonsdale, 1254c; English A,1054c; 1 French kip, 75c5o4l 05; citv calf skin, 7500

eurrernne $1.70 @ 2.2y, fine $1.65 (3) 2.1Gy Wheat—Opeueo strong and contmued so until noon, when oriees were up ?fc'. No. 2 red winter 7 , .'34(i80c cash, 78:4c October, 79J4c November. Sll-ic December. Corn—Strong, advan ing ?4c by noon; No. 2 mixed 51c ca«h. 50^c November, 51; g c ! December. 5234c May. flats—Were dull J but firm, advancing 5»c by noon; No. 2 mixed 35c cash. 34?4e October, I 36 7 4c December. Rve and Bariev— j Nominal. Molasses—Dull and unchanged, j Sugar—Refined, fairly active and steady;

1 cut loai and crushed 5 5-16 , q,53<4 • granu- i long as Kentuckians will elope,

j iated 4 15-l’K<$5c, powdered 4 13-1605c, i 1 mold A 505 3-16c. Coffee — Spot lots j j steadv. fair; Rio cargoes No. 7 16c. ■ . P-Jce—Nominal. Pork—Quiet and with-

j out criange

; I-ard—Dal!, unchanged. Bntter—Steady,

i with fair demand: creamery State extras j 24 54c, Western separator extras 25e. Cheese

— l»uil and gener&jlv steadv; State factory,

' full creamery, fancy white 10c. Eggs— j i^uiet and steady; State, new-lad.

cho ce 2354fi24c. Western 22021c Chicago, October 13.—Wheat—

q,.*}00; wlnte,

Dutch,

pr.nie,

whose favorite daughter loves some one whom the mother does not love These messages always conta n a wish that the officials will stop these proposed marriages of the runaways, and the business of telegraphing after fugitive eiopista is quite a desideratum to tne telegraph office here. Of course, the officials can not interfere if the parties are of legal age or affidavit to to that effect is made. But the Kentucky mammas do cot seem to be able to see this, and the telegrams will continue to come as

g as Kentuckians will elope.

echoes or tne Creamery Company.

Special to Tbe Indianapolis >ews.

Crawfordsvili.e, October 13.—In the

tness quoted Sll.75012.00. case of Suarpiess A Co., of Chicago, agaiust

_ Noah J. Ciodfeltcr aud other stockholders of the Crawfordsville Creamery Company, wherein plaintiffs alleged that defendants bad entered into a conspiracy to defraud, the jury, headed by the Hon. Jasper N. Davidson, returned a special finding favor-

< hicago, October 13.—Wheat—Quiet J l 0 *. 411 * Pontiff company. Among other and steady; December tias sold at 75540 - Waa 8ho 3 irn f that *?r. Uodfelter -x* ' - _ as * s . . , - ha I >, 0«M) in for wmoh hp or id

Tinn«»r«* HiippiiR^.

Best brand charcoal tin, IC 10x14, 12x12 and 14i20, $7.0007.50; IX 10x14. 12x12 and -14x20, J i/s 0;i.5<); roofing tin, 1C 14x20, $6<k>06.g5; 20x23, $12.00012.50; tin in )> gs 2.5c, in bars, 27c; iron, 27 B. 3 1 4 c; 27 C iron, 5c; bent bloom galvanized iron, 65 per cent, discount, sheet zinc, 7c,

DUSBIW—JiVIISUBIV, A*/-]

“XSlISito^ACMSK.lC.... ACE, 12V4o; Conestoga BF, 1454c; Conestoga FF, 1454o; Hamilton awning, 10c; Lenox fancy book-told, 18oc, Diamond bookfold, 16c; Oakland AF, •He; Lewiston, 36 inches, 1454c; Lewiston. 32 inches, 1254c; Lew iston, SJ inches, 1054c; York,32 inches, 12>4o; York, 30 inches, 10>4o; Uxbridge,

6J»C.

tiroes ne*.

bugars—Hards,5.1905.69c; confectionerk’ A, 6.06c: off A, 454oi coffee A, 4 61c;

$1.00; French calf skin, $1.0001.70.

HUi«w, Tallow ana Grease.

Dealers’ Paying Prices—No. 1 green hides 3c, No. 2 25,1', No. 1 g. s. 4>404)4e, No. 2 g. s. 3)403,Se, drv flint 7c, salt firv hides 506c. Horse Hide!*—f 1.2502.25. lallow— Prime 4c, No. 2 8 5*2C. tlreaso—Brown 2)4o,

yellow 25403c, white 4c.

Ttib-wash«*d,

4V 001.

30033c;

unwashed, of

A. 6.06c: off A, 4540 5 coffee A, 4 81c; | medium and common grade, 18021c, white extra C ( 43^c; extra C, 4.69c; good course, burry an < cotted, 11016c. yellow, 4Ho; lair yellow, 454c; common j - ycllosr, 404540. | indianafomi chain si a hr et.

Roasted Coffees—Banner, 2154°; Lion, 2194c; Arbuckle’s, XXXN. Jersey and the Blended Java, 21 ; \,o(bulk roasted in fifty-

pound bags); Capital, 2154c; Pilot, 21c; j x V hfxt

Dakota, 2054o; Brasil, 205»c. j (Ireen Coffees—Ordinary 17@20o; good, 801954«; choice, 20022c; fancy, 22023c;

Java, 28031c.

Hpioos — Ungronnd — Alsnicos, 10015c; cassia, 10015c; mace, 9Oo0$l.OO; nutmeg, 760fWo; cloves, 2203Oo; ginger, 15020c;

pepper, 12015ca

Twine—'Hemp, 14020c; wool, 10022c; flax, 18025c; paper, 17c; jute, 12016c;

cotton, 16025o.

/ Woodenwarc — No. 1 tubs, $7.0007.25; No. 2lob», $6.0006.25; No. 3 tubs, $5,000 5.25; pails, three-hoop,' $1,6001.65; two

hoop, $1.8501.40s

Nuts—Almonds, 1‘atakonia, 17018c, almonds, Itlca, 16018c; frazil nuts, new, 10c; filberts, 1254013c; walnuts. Naples, 17c; walnuts, French, 14c; pecan*. Western, 100 12c; peanuts, Virginia best, 709o; peanuts, Virginia good, 607c. H | Oils—ISO 9 prime w|i;te, 6540flKo; 150° water white. 80; perfection, 8>t<a*9c. Canned Goods—iliaokberries 2lb 9t > c; cove oytiters lib full weight 900950, itb It ht weiglit 65c. 2lbifull weight $1,750 1.80, 2tb liglit weight 1,3001.30; peacbes standard Sib $2 0002.10. se«omB 31b $1,750

1.85, pic $i.-‘5; junc apples standard 2tb ikuianai*oi.ls $1.2501.75, seconds 2|b $1.0001.10; string j _

beans 8O065o; saim«n Jfb $1.4001.80; pineapples Bahama $2.6002.76; siftsd $2.0002.20, early June $L1£; marrow $1 00, soaked 7608V; Punatoes, 3tb 95c0$l.OO;

corn, sugar $1.0001.45.

Dried Fruiu—Applet,evaporated,Ido; apples, sun-dried. 65sc; Reaches, calf evaporated, I5016)'4o; cq-rrant*, 4540454o; citrous, 2.0 0; prtiiuwi, Turkish, new, 8c; oauliiLiwer 13540VVc: raisins, loose, per box, $150; rais rw, Valencia, per lb., ,80

95So; evaporated apriuota, 16c.

Miscellaneous—Grocfries—New Orleans Moiasses—Fair to prupe 4t>c, choice 400 42c, Birups—Medium $90350, choice 380 45o, sorghum 33o. Vinegar—Malt. 40-gtaiu test, U@Dfo per gallon. Beaus—Handpicked peas $2.2502.60, marrow $2.8602.90, Rice—Carolina 50654ft Jepan 45407>4e* Lake Salt—lu car lots in a small way 95 (d 98o. Starch — Pearl 254o, Champion Gloss, 1 and 3-lb packages 554c, corn 1-lb packages 8*40; a tandv—Mick 6)40 To per lb, common mixed 707',c. New Pickles—2,400 in barrels 1.200 in bar-

Wheat Is Firmer— torn Market is Easier

— 1 he Ot he.- Cereals.

Finner; No. 2 red 69)-jc bid,

No. 3 red 64(n 6'ic, No. 4 red 57c, rejected 50055c, unmerchantable 4506Ue. Corn—Faster; No. 1 white 41c, No. 2 white 4;!o bid, white mixed 43c, No. 3 white 43<j biii, No. 4 white SSc, No. 2 yellow 42c54.No. 3 yellow 42c. No. 4 yellow 38c,No. 2 in xed 4254c hid. No. 3 mixed 42c bid, No. 4 mixed 38c,no grade 25c,sound ear 4i’c

asked.

Oats—Easier; No. 2 white 3S34e bid, No. 3 white 32'jc, No. 2 . . ted 31c. No. 3 mixed

3ue, rejected 29030c. BRAN—Lasior ; $11.00.

Hay — Choice timothy $11 00, No. 1 $l'i.5o bid, No. 2 $8.5u bid. No. 1 prairie $7.50, No. 2 prairie $6.00, mixed $7.u0,

clover mixed $8.00.

Rye—No. 2 65c for car lota, 50o for

waeon.

Waoox Wheat—69c bid.

Inspections—In : W heat—No. 2 red Hears, No. 3 red 1 car, rejected 19 cars, unmerohantable 1 car, no grade 1 ear. Corn— N3 white 15 cars. Oats—No. 2 mixed 2 cars, rejected mixed l car. Hay—Timothy

No. 1, 1 cur, No. 2 1 car.

LIVE !»roctf. JdAKKJCT.

Eairly

A Dull (atile Market—clogs

Active—aliwep slow.

iNniANACCLis Onion bToetc Yards. Oct. 11 t ATTLE—Receipt* 65 head. Shipments

none. The general cattle marketcoutiuues

dull and slow. Outlook, only fa«r.

Shipping cattle we quote:

Extra choice shlpp ug and ex-

port steers, 1,450 and over....$4 500 5 00

Metbum to good shipping steers,

1,250 •* 1,400 lbs 3 750 4 40

Good shipping steers, 1,000 to

' 1,200 lbs 3 000 3 60 Common steers, 900to 1,100 lbs. 2 250 2 75

Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to

1.200 ibs 3 000 3 60

Fair to medium feeding steers

850 to 1,000 lbs 2 250 2 75

way j Common to good stockers, 500

r#l# $8 25,. l.VOO in Isalf parrels $5.50, 600 in

Oaipteal—Barrels St>,

half barrels $4.65.

half barrela $3.25. Rolled Oats

$6, half barrels $3225.

-Barrais

*0 700 Ibi 1

Butchers’ cattle we quote:

Choice hetieti Good henera Fair to uieaium ueiiers Common to ligtit Ueiiers Choice 00its Good cowc.... Fair to medium cowo.

void'non to itir cows.

750 2 50

2 600 3 00 2 350 2 50 2 UO0 Y 25 1 5t»0 1 75 2 500 2 75 2 000 2 25 i S5vi 1 75

*r*x W «n Market. i V- OM1 ' ,,OB ‘ a ,B1 . r . 75 ^ 1 00

Smoked Meats—Sugar-eur#d hams b#sl ' ra c » lTes - t 5 , 00 brauda, 18 and SO lbs av«nur#, IlH0H\c; ‘ 9u0 to *o0 lb* 2 50v* o ck) 16 Iba! 12U v'Si-iWn- Rnme fanov export bulla 2 oO0 X 75 10 Iba, 12C 4 0HSc; blojt h^is. Vo ar'120 ^ C)Uten ‘ Jr *f d Iwd.r bulla. 1 760 2 25 lbs axarage, I2fce; boimlass ima, 9^c- r ‘ ,u 5 h bolotfn<l bulU 1 1 50 Virginia hams, 10 Iba, 18^0; ciiforuia ^' ,od ta choloe oow> &lul ca1v,>8 20 00 ham N 8 to 11 lbs averm^a, 8^0. Breakiast j Com , n,OB 10 m#ulum cows aQ,1 _ u _ Bacon—(.Tear, English cured, l3 l 4C. i t'a 1 '** - — 10 00018 00 Shoulders—12013 lbs average 9.Hc, 16 lbs Hogs—Receipt* 3,(.wo head. Shipmenu average 8»4c. Iteoon—Clqar sides, 22 and 25 ‘ l *6>.>0 head. The hog market opened lairly lb* average, 10ct4; Clear bellies, 12 lbs Wlth packers aud shippers buying.

8 to 15 lbs, Brice* were 5o lower Oiau yesterday moru-

te, 1Uc54;

average, lO^o; clear backs.

10c)4. Dried Beef—Ham and knuckle pieces 12c. Beef tencuet 40c. Bologna—Cloth •ft akin 6Kft Weinarwarat 8e. Pork in

link 8^c.

iug on best heavy grades, 5c to 10c lower on light. Late arrivals did not sell so well. The market closed with weaker tendency.

We quote:

Dry-Salt Meat*—Clear yldeft 22025 Iba. Be:>t heavr and butcher, 200 average, 9K«; bellies, 12 |bs average, 9^c; I to 300 lbs $5 5505 65 backs, 8 to 15 lbs average, 9t4e; boneless j Choice shipping and mixed

ahort backs, 7 lbs averaga, $**e; French j pacsing..

k average.

backs, 15 lbs averara, 8e. Pickled Pork Bean pork, clear, per bb* 800 Iba, $18.00;

rumo pork, $$5.00.

Lard—Kettle-rendered, io tierces, 9J4c: "Indiana," in tierces, %8*e; ‘•Reliable,"

•J4ft ^ [■ Fruits aMI V%g«tabl*«.

The following art the dealers' telling

pnooa:

FruiU—Apples—Fancy • $3.5004.00 per barrel, ehoioe to medinm $2.5005.00 per harreL Peachea-$2.5003.00 per bushel, itanaoae—Beleet $1.7r>02.K>, common to »edium $1.60. Lemons—Choice (3000360) 16.00 per box, fancy $7.00, Pear*—$1.00 Per *4 bushel. Ora-^e*—Oonetml, tenpound basket 25e; Delaware 40c basket. A^nberrie* —$2.75 per bue|iel box, per bar-

$7.50.

Vegetables—Cabba/te-Hoae grown 7B«

5 3t05 50

j Choice lightweights, 150 to ISO

! lb*. 5 4(05 50 i Gonihaon ligntweighte 5 15(*5 40 Pigs. 4 7505 25 Roughs 4 5Q<ir> 00

Sll REP—Receipts ligttt. Shipments none.

Sheep and lamb* were slow and outlook is

lower.

Selected ewe and wether lamb*..$4 50(24 75 Good to eneice iamb* 4 0004 25 Fair to good lambs 3 0003 90 Good to ehoioe sheeo. 4 (XHA4 25 Fair to median sheep S 50(a3 90 Common snoeo...^. 2 506*3 2o Backs, per head., 2 0004 00 st. Loom Lave stoea Maraet. St. Lona, October 13.—Cattle—Receipts 2.000 head. Marl.at active and a shade stronger.

76V-C, now 75',o: May has ranged at SI 1 * 081 Hft now 81 l.c; cable- firmer; local receipts 399 cars. Corn—Steady; December has sold at 4>043V,c, now 43c; ilav lias ranged at 4'i\(y,4'.)^c, now 46 :, .'c. Local receipts 020 car?, or 120 more than expected. Oat?—Slow but steady; Mav has sold at 35'-4 035Jac: nowSl’.c: lo^a! receipts 244 cars. Hog Pr ducts—Firm; January pork ha° sold at $12.50012.(0, Ja uary lard ai 7.121407.15c and January ribs at 6.47/10

6.50c.

To-Pav’s slueago .darKer.

[ Reported by James E. Bcrr}-. room 16 Board ol

Trade.

Open

; ^rtici/s ing.

CLOSIN'O.

Iron aiul Hardware.

Iron—'Ittc and tint bar, 1 %x^7*nd 4x1 inch, fl.-O01.9O; horseshoe, 2^03o; Norway, large 4c, small 5c. Steel—Spring, 4c; horseshoes, standard brands, $4.10 per keg; nails, cut steel, 31.70 rate; wire, $1.-5; horse nails, $4.250o.OO. Shot—$1.50 a sack.

lea.her.

Oak soles. 23051c; hemlock soles. 230 28c; harness, 25032- ; skirting, 34035c; b-ack bridle, per dozen, 60065c; fair bridle.

WHKAT. I>PC. May COHN. Oct May OATS. Oct May PORK Oct Jun LARD Oct Jan RIBS Oct Jau

42 Vj 46)i 2 r rV( 35 : i 11 35 11 5'2

10 00 .6 47

had $7,000 in stock, for whiqh he pa d nothing, aud that he and other defendants conveyed land* and executed mortgage* for which there was no consideration to wrong

the plaintiff,

first Militia Muce the War. isneclst toTbe laaianauoita News.l Jeffersonville, October 13.—Jeffersonville will hare the first militia company formed to-morrow which has been in existence since the war. Seventy of the best young men have signed their names as members. The captain will be Louis Baird, a graduate of Annapolis, The iast militia company, the old Clark Guards, was the crack company of Indiana at the opening of the war, when it disbanded because every member had enlisted. Fourliiths of the members became captains aud colonels in the army. Woods Ke-Mocaea With Gam#. iSpeclal to The IndianaDolis News. 1 Jeffersonville, October 13.—On Saturday tbe opening season for shooting quails and grouse begins. In southern Indiana the farms are fairly overstocked with quails, and grouse are plentiful in the hills and thickets. Even wild turkey, which Maurice Thompson said was extinct in Indiana, is to be found in numbers in Washington, Harrison, Orange and other counties. The strict enforcement of the trespass Igws is having a wonder!al effect in re-stocking the woods with game.

Jrears Her Musbami Was Cremated. n-meciul to The Indianar-ons News.

Wabash. October 13.—Mrs. Anna Hanlin, wife of a musician who has resided here for a number of years, believes that 100F* ' her husband was killed and cremated in

active, j the recent wreclp on th« Pittsburg, Ft. 150,102 ' Wayne <fc Chicago road at Shreve, O. He

were firm during the ; left home about the 20th of September, aud

1 she has heard nothing from him. She has been corresponding with the Ohio authorities at Wooster, with reference to the miss-

ing man.

eat.

e<*u

Oct. 13. Oct. 12.

j 76'J

'^8

75V7C

'5'»

81>8

42 J 4

| 461,

4o I 4

46j 2

1 l' 3 i

29*4

1 & r ‘ H

34M

84/8

36>4

ill 40

11 35

11 25

12 62

11 52

12 55

72 47

1 8 35

8 35

8 30

1 7 15

7 10

7 07

10 00

9 75

10 00

6 52

6 47

6 50

C 15

New York mock Market.

New York, October 13. — Money on call loaned this morning at 304 per cent. Exchange steady. Posted rates 485J40487; actual rates 484^0484^ for sixty days and 4SC.04-i.';, lor demand. Governments steady; currency 6s 107 bid; 4s, coupon,

114}^ bill, extended 2s registered bid. Stocks were fairly The saies amounted to

shares. Prices

greater part and substantial advances were established m several ca-es by noon. Speculative interest centered iu New England, Lead Trust, Western Union, Union Pacific. Burlington, St. Paul, Baltimore & Ohio and Northern Pacific prelerred. Under the lead of the stocks named prices at noon

were up *4;@2^per cent.

Atchison .39 iN. Pacific 19 Cni.. Bur. Quincy..101 | do prelerred C. .t I lipfUNorthwestern . H50 Del. & W IM'% Ontario & West’n. 19 Denver 17 ^ O. & M 23 Erie 2(v) t 7Pacific Mail 32'^ do pre erred 63 ' Reading 68 :! i

Rock Island ..

Illinois Centra!... 99*

Kan. & Tex Ufi Richmond Term Lake Shore 1320 St. Paul 79} Lake Erie A W 24’.do preferred 123 do pre erred *?. . 78 1 j Union Pacific 4b‘4 Louisville & Nash. fiiP., Western Union.... 97P, Missouri Pacific.. 62> 4 Wabash 11 h, N. Y. Central 110 : s i do preferred 25

N. J. Central 132’ £1

see second Page tor Additional Markets

ISnrnea a Train in Revenge. ISttecIa! to Tne Intiianaooiis Newn. l

Crawfordsville, October 13.—Harry Spatz, the son of a well known citizens of New Richmond, was imprisoned here today for arson. Young Spatz had a grievance against the Clover-Leaf railroad and avenged himseit Tuesday night by setting fire to a freight train which was standing on a -.witch. Thr- train was partially de9 l/ a | stroved, and young Spatz was arrested. ID ' 1I 1 threatens to wreck a passenger train if

released.

WANTONLY SHOT.

Fatally Wounded While Cmninxr .From the Bnrbecue.

ippeeial to The Indi&ntnoiis Ne-v^■ IvOKOMO, October 13.—.lames Kelly, a wood enamoler of this city, was wantonly • hot on a Lake Erie special this morning while returning from the Peru barbecue. One bullet cut through his right hand, and the second entered hi* left side. Surgeons have probed for the ball, but without success, and his condition is critical. His assailant is unknown. He marohed through tiie car swinging a revolver, and shot at random. It is said that he left the train al Bennett’s switch. The officer* are looking for him.

Prophesied Her Own Heath. lEoecial to Tne InOianspoils Nsw*.i Jeffersonville, October 13.—A week ago Michael Kennedy died at his home in Sellersbuig of typhoid fever. His sister Anna was slightly ill at the time, but her brother's death seemed to influence her very much. When he breathed his last, she prophesied that sh^ would die at a certain hour. Strangely enough, the young lady was taken very ill, and died at the hour designated by herself.

DAILY CITY fTA VISITCS.

Iitrih Returns-

Christina. Wm. and Lena, 34 Kings, boy. Williams. Al and Sarah, 101 Brookside, bov. McKinney, Ed and Mr*. 520 N. Mississippi,

boy.

Cross, Shad and Alice. 90 Sheldon, boy. Buck, Sylvester and Helen, 120 W. New

York. girl.

Jones, Geo. aud F., 5 Willard, boy.

McGinty, Ed and Maggie, 355 S’. Missouri,

bov.

CTemmens, Cbas. and Lizcte, 340 Indiana,

girl.

Hearlich, Herman and Emma, 12 Eckert,

girl.

Hotmann, Fred and Lydia. 298®. West, boy.

Marriage ^ .

William Jones and Parthenia Brunswick, William Kritscb and Fannie Etter.

John Smith and Dora Ingram.

Daniel Lundy and Dora Fletcher, Bush Branhau and Flora McKinney. Henry Schmidt and Adeleine Huenhake. William H. Adams aud Elizabeth C. Mauer.

Ileal Em ate iran«i'«rH.

Mary A. Rhodes to Jessie E. Van Wie, lot 8, Taylor's subdivision. Rhodes s

N. Illinois-street addition $ 877 00

Thomas A. Lowe to R. M. Thompson, lot 9, Alvord Si Co.'s subdivision.

Butler's second addition 3,600 00

Nicholas McCarty to Fred Buhr, lot 71. McCarty's subdivision, east part outlot 850 00 Jnlius Zorn to Kate Murphy, lot 22, block 26, Beatty’s addition Wm. H. Newby to W. E. Mick, lot 2, square 3, third section, Martindale’e Lincoln Park addition John C. Wright, guardian, to Pearl A. Havelick. lots 154 and 155, Wiley's subdivision, outlets 162, 163 ana 164. 1,400 00 William Doody to Charle* E. Heinricks. lot 206, S. Yande* subdivision

Of outlot 129 1,235 00

A. G. Fosdyte to J. H. Emry. lot 4, Greenieat's subdivision of Parker & Hanway's subdivision of A. E. A I.

Fletcher’s Oak Hill addition

Wedding Gift Two Centuries Ola, (Special to Tbe Indianapolis News. Jeffersonville, October 13 —Samuel Lentz, a young and wealthy farmer, received a unique wedding present. It is an ancient chest brought from Germany two Hundred years ago by the paternal ancestors of the young man when they came over with Pastorius and the Palatines. 1 ubiloly Horse-hipped By a Lady. sineciat tu Tu# Inamnapolu New*. Jeffersonville, October 13.—Thoma* Broaddus, charged with sending annor y* mous letters of an insulting nature to Mis* Jessie Trealoar, of Memphis, this morning was publicly horse-whipped by the voung lady, while,her brother covered Broaddus with a pistol. Yeuoed To Miami County. 'Bpecial to The Indianapolis Newi.l Wabash, October 13.—Addison VanDyne, an ex-convict aud a bard citizen, charged with feloniously assaulting hi* deformed niece, has been granted a change of venue to Miami county, and he has been transferred to Peru.

250 00

r letcher’s Oak HU1 addition 140 00 I

George F. Young to Alfred Banks, lot 20, Wilev’s subdivision of outlot* 162, 163 and 165. 2.000 00 Geo. W. Stout to John M. Bell, lot 531, Stout’s Indiana-avenue addition 250 00 Hiram W. Miller et al., trustees, to Edward Connell, lot 24. Marion Park 300 00 James F. Stewart to James Brown, lot 56, Hosbrook's Prospect-etreet

addition.. 400 00

Thomas L. Hunter to Frank Aldrich, lot 4, Barkhardt estate 300 00 Simon Yandea to Anna Murphy, lot 216, E. T. Fletcher's second addition to Bright wood 800 00 John Snider to Christopher Snider, half ol 40 acres, west half of northcast quarter of section 9 in town-

ship 14 of range 5 .... 1,500 00 Transfers, ll; consideration 414.622 00

a cakxfcl housekeeper always has Dr. Bull's

Cough Syrup in the house

Not excelled by any high-priced haljnent. Salvation OU, twenty-five cents a hotUe.

Bonds Placed At Far. !Special to The Indianapolis News.] Wabash, October 13.—The City Council has just sold $3,000 io school bonds for a fraotio i above par. The bonds run from five to twenty years, drawing 6 per cent, interest. The Wabash National Bank took

the lot, ; Water Famine.

iSpeclal to The Indianapolis News.; Jeffersonville, October 13.—There is a serious water famine in this county on account of the long drought. In a number of instances farmers hare to drive their cattle for miles to the river to water them.

Erysipelas ana Death.

(Special to Tne Indianapolis News, i

i 330 oo Scottsburq, October 13.—Max, son of

^ nC | ersnD| near this place,

was bitten in the face by a rat a few nights ago. Tbe bite caused erysipelas, and the

lad is now dead.

tienermi swate .News. The high school at Brooklyn has closed because of scarlet fever. Harrison county claims to be the banner apple-growing county of the State. Strong traces of oil haxe been discovered on theT. S. Woody larm, near Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Follett, of Michigan City, have celebrated their golden wedding. Robert McCanless was crashed to death by a cave-in at a gravel pit near Logansport. O. R. Caeeell, a Pan-Handle brakeman, fell from his train at Gebhart and was killed. Incendiaries are again operating at Plain▼ille, the latest loes being John Grimsley’s

barn.

George H. Morphy and son, of Sonth Bend, narrowly escaped suffocation by escaping gas. Tbe Democracy at Bird’s Eye raised a pole 110 feet in hight, surmounted by a rooster and a twenty-tour-foot flag. Tbe tenth anniversary of tbe pastorate of tbe Rev. J. J. Young, of St. Paul’s {Lutheran) church of Richmond was, appropriately cele-

brated by the pongregation. It also marked tbe presentation of a costly gold watch to Mr. Young by hi* parishioners. ( The New Albany gentlemen who pooled to bring Nancy Hank^to that city for exbibij tion purposes, lost $^000 on the venture. M. V. Mallory has been selected a* tbe Republican candidate for presidential elector in toe Third district, vice Morris McDonald,

declined.

Farmers in Jefferson county report numerous cases oi sickness, particularly throat trouble, among persons using bonedun fertilizers on their iarma “Owing to the wreck on the Monon at Roe* Lawn to-day." says tbe Frankfort Crescent. “the Crescent’s telegraph service did not arrive ia time for this evening's issne.” The fire which destroyed nineteen cottages belong np to the Preiate*Lick Springe Company was cauer d by tbflLrelessnesao. a colored servant. The work r<. b j d ng baa

commenced.

John Sipe, of Colambns, while emploved in the Columbus handle .actory, was struck in thh lace by a flying fragment o. brok n machinery, mashing bis nose. He is suing lor *15,000 damages. Two children of George Kroger, near Milhaueen, were attacked by hogs, and the fonr-year-old girl was badly bitten. Her brother, only two years older, made a brave fight tor his sister, and sncceeded in saving

ber life.

Miss Hattie Swift, one of the first attendants on duty at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, is dead. She was under betrothal of marriage, her wedding being set for this week. The remains were bnried at

Brookville.

Albert PuroeU, of Cassville, in August last forged an order for f!5. to which be et-

ST0RY OF THE DALTONS

HOW TOUR REAL CHARACTER

WAP DISCOVERED.

Their Careers as United State* Mar* •hala— 'Ihe t»iwe. m ' of n Pony Trade—i xoitins Pur*

suit of the Brother*.

Beveath Annual and Flaal

RB AT FELLOWS •hey were in their line,” said Charles Wilhite, steogrmpher in the of- | ice ol W. C.Cu>h* nt, engineer of maintenance o f way on the Indianapolis division Pennsylvania lines. He was speaking of the Dalton gang of cut-

Tbis society having i , doe’te Sutler* Lfveriav.

report—

Amount paid in 18M— Amount pale in 1887 - Amount pe . I«8..„ — - Am. not pau. in 1888. .... Amouut paid in 1890. — Amount paid ta 1891 —.— Amount paid in 1892

$1,180 09

Amount of surplus paid over to orphan asylum $ 118 87

Total net collection.

The following persona paid la ! h . c a a dsm::::"::.»8 F*. C. Alk.u*. 8«0 H. R. Aiieo t 90

Mis. Geo. K Adam *..

By ram a Cv>rneuu*_

J. T. i-urford.

«e • a. *•»* iv# m ~i**»~*. •**•**•• Mr*. Me J. fearfuld...*.. M Thomas M. Bs^sett.—

throats recently

wiped oat of existence. “You knew them, then?*'

“Well, I should say I did. I was doing newspaper work in the West about the time they began their criminal careers. In September, 1890, the Daltons were United States marshals, operating in certain parte

EiTTs: u. lb . T ville. Yesterday be was found in the norib- ^could recover more stolen horses than any

like number of United States marshals in the Territory, but it was also a fact that they aeldom caught tbe thief (they, of course, were the thieves themselves.) Previous to that time they were considered honest horse‘dealers end trustworthy officers; bat finally they drove a large herd of ponies to Coloinbcs, Cherokee county, Kansas, and sold them to W. W. Scott, a stock dealer of Baxter Springs. They seemed rather anxious to get rid of 'the ponies and sold them for a reasonable sum, their excuse being that the cold weather was rapidly coming on and that they did not care to winter them. They receiv*d $400 for thetu. They farther promised to deliver a sim.lar number at Baxter Springs in two weeks. “In the meantime, however, another United States marshal appeared in Baxter Springs, who had a description of ali the pomes Sc..tt had bought of the Daltons, and this brought forth the true character of Bob aud £mmett Dalton. Scott had intended to be on the watch for them in two weeks and cap ure the thieves or get a >wtisiactory explanation from them. i'heDaitons, however, doubtless becoming leariul of their own safety, brought in the pomes in about a week aud corralled thorn just

omside of the city limits.

"W th a young reporter’s zeal, I was at this time interviewing the Daitoos concerning the Usage Indians irom whose territory they had bronchi the ponies. Bob Dalton possessed a handsome face, with a certain degree of cool boldness about it. His eye was ever restless aud everything seemed to come under Ins observation. lie was tall, over'six feet in bight, and with a perfect physique. There was an air of keeoue*s about him which seemed characteristic. In conversation he used little slang, and had the bearing of a gentleman, so far as that term applies to a border man. As a marasman it is said that hv was almost without a peer; that he could kill a prairie chicken on the wing with a Colt’s revolver. Emmett was rather below the medium hight, bat square built and wiry as a cat, had muscles of iron and phenomenal powers of endurance. He was as reserved as his brother was loquacious, but bis eye bad the same restless keenness. He was not so handsome as Bob, but the same determination was in bis countenance. With them was a Cbefokee “nigger;” that Is, a half-breed Cherokee Indian and negro. “During the time of mv conversation, Scott passed and observed the Daltons. He was an excitable Kentuckian, aud as he saw the Daltons he shouted to the ci^y marshal, who happened to be in hearing, *1 want o see you in town in about ten minutes,’ and whipping up his horses disappeared around the bend in the road. Bob Dalton seemod worried, and turni.ig to a by^iauder, asked him who the roan was. He was told that it was W. W. Scott, who had, a week previously, purchased some stolen horses from the Dalton boys. On bearing thin Boh courteously took off his hat and with a bow bid me adieu, and he and the others— Emmett and the Cherokee nigger—saddled tueir be*t ponies and left the locality as soou as possible, leav.ng everything behind except what they could conveniently carry on horseback. They knew that ihey* would be pursued by a large posse, for a horse thief is an outcast of earth and heaven alike in that part of the country. Hanging such a one seems to be a great source of gratification there. He has but little show in a Criminal Court, for they are nearly al way* murderers as well, and their doom is sealed when once they are tried by the

United States Court. ,

The Daltons dreaded the Winchester rifle. They knew tha if they were pursued by any and with a Winchester that their fate would be onlp a matter of time, aud they were trying if possible to get lar enough aherd of the posse to be out of range of the deadly arm. Unfortunately, the pursuers carried no Winchesters, and Tor the time being the Daitons were safe. Finally, tee horse upon which Emmet Dalton was mounted began to “fag,” aud for a time it looked dark for the tbieves. But fortunately for them, they saw jost ahead of them a man driving a horse hitched to a sulkey. It chanced to be a running horse of some oote in those parts. Thfc tbieves rode up to the snlkey and said: “How will you trade

burkes?”

“ ‘I will not trade,’ said the man. “ ‘I guess you will,’ said Bob, as be drew a Colt revolver and ordered tbe man to dismount and help Emmett unhitch. “They quickly stripped the horse of all tbe harneae except tbe bridle, and Emmett mounted tbe horse ban-backed, even leaving bis “slicker,” or oil skin ram-coat, on the abandoued horse. However, be removed a revolver from a bolster attached to the saddle. Tbe Daltons were again mounted, and bending low over their horses’ necks pat them to tbeir utmost speed. Soon they reached a part of the country where there are large meadow* inclosed iu barb wire fences, some of them of more than a thousand acre*. Tbe thieves cut the wire with nippers, with which they had provided themselves, and fastened it again with small wire. This for a time would delay their pursuers, because the posse would have to look for the place the thieves had out before they could get through;—to go around would take too much time. “On one occasion one of the pursuing party, who was riding a tireless horse, chanced to see three persons letting down a fence on one side of a meadow. Riding up to them, he said: “ ’Hello, boys; have you seen anything of them yet?* “It was tbe Daltons. Bob turned quickly and said, as be again drew the Colt revolver, ‘ Wbat tbe hell do you want?* “'Oh, excuse me.’ sa.d tbe cool young man, as he saw his critical position; *1 was jnst looking for some loose horses on the

prairie.’

“ ‘Well,’ said Bob, *if yon ever expect to find those loose horses, yon had better get over that swell as soon as possible.’ "He stood not on the question of hi> going but went at once. He afterward said that when he first looked into the muzzle of the revolver it looked like an ordinary forty-five caliber Colt, but that the longer he looked at it the larger it grew an til it very much resembled a No. 8 shotgun. Soou after this the thieves reached the timber, and night coming on, all traces oi them were lost. It was discovered that early the following morning they bad traded their hones with some of the residents of the territory, and afterward proceeded to Bine Jack/t, a station on the M., K. A T. railroad, io .the Cherokee Nation, and there had boarded a freight train and escaped. Thus was the lawlessness of the Daltons first brought to light They wero

ern part ol Howard county, biding under

twenty :eet oi hay.

David Marx, of Logansport, who, in partnership with his brother Loms, operated clothing houses st McKeesport, Pa., and Logansport, yesterday received a telegram that his brother bad committed suicide. The firm is financially embarrassed. Another large tin-plate concern, located in Wales, will be removed to this country, and R J. Beatty, president of the Midland steel-works, ot Mancie, has been authorized to select a site, the comnany having decided to locate in the Indiana gas belt. Mrs. Rudolph Kornberger, of Evansville, while driving with her s<. n, collided with a female bicyclist, and there was a disastrous runaway, in which the carriage was badly wrecked. Mrs. Kornberger received dangerous hurts but her son escaped serious injury. At an early hour in the morning burglars attempted, to break into tbe Monon station at Harrodsbunr, but the night operator saluted them with two shots. One of the supposed burglars, giving tbe name ot David Donnell, of Chicago, was captured at Bed ord. Milton Bell declined the Democratic nomination for Congress in tbe Ninth district, a tact previously reported. Yesterday the district committee met at Lafayette and unanimously selected Eli W. Brown, editor of the Frankiort Crescent, to fill the vacancy

on tbe ticket.

Thomas C. Moffett, who has been filling the pulpits of the Smyrna and the Monroe Presbyterian churches in Jefferson county, will leave next week lor Sootland to pursue his theological studies. He will enter New College, the divinity school of the Free

Church of Scotland.

5 ne storv comes from Scottsburg that some montbs ago James H. Mayfield, of Little York, lost his teeth while under the influence of an epileptic fit. the tame ailing down and lodging in bis throat. He suffered untold torture until one week ago, when, in a violent fit of coughing, the teeth were dis-

lodged and thrown oat.

The buildings and lease of the Richmond Driving Park Association are advertised to be sold by the sheriff to satisly a judgment calling (or fll 147 in favor of Frank Wilson. The company is heavily involved. The Pennsylvania railway proposes to run a track to the nark, and it is probable a number of gentlemen will revive tbe association and place it

on a substantial footing.

A wonderful temperance revival is “on” at Rising Sun. About fiiteen hundred persons have donned the bine ribbon, and the meetings continue with unabated interest. Services are conducted by W. J. Murphy, son ot Francis Murphy. Last evening fiity business men formed in a body, marched to the M. E. church and donnod the blue ribbon amidst tremendous enthusiasm. J. C. Lassel, of Winnemac, a passenger in the cabooie of a Vandalia freight train, saw a brakeman jump off with bis lantern while the train was approaching Camden. Thinking there was danger of a collision, Lassel followed suit. He fell through a tresel, breaking his leg and receiving other inluries. There was no danger, the brakeman simply jumping off to flag, as was his custom

at this point.

The coils are tightening around Joseph Kitts and John Kelley, of Danville, 111., arrested lor the assassination of saloon-keeper Stewart, at Ellsworth, and the authorities think the right men are under arrest. They have been committed to jail at Terre Haute. They were traced to the vicinity of the saloon within a short time before the shooting was had. Both claim that they came to Indiana to rent a (arm. and that they were in Terre Haute at the time Btewart was killed. Some months ago several tramps, giving the names of Charles 8. Murray, Thomas Sheehan, Arthur Bishop, Frank Arnold, Charles Willard, Wm. Bennett and Frank Smith, were driven out of Evansville after a sharp battle with tbe polics. In August the entire gang was arrested lor criminally assaulting Mrs. Annie Rigsby, a partially demented woman, whom they found near Ingle’s mine. Tbe woman was subjected to outrageous cruelty and the most inhuman abuse. Yesterday tbe trial qf the scoundrels terminated at Evansville, the defendants withdrawing the plea of not gniity after the evidence had been submitted. Thecourt, however, only imposed two years' imprisonment. Richard Hill, of Chattanooga, Tenn., who went to Madison as a detective and worked up sufficient material by which 1,600 indictments were returned against violators of tbe U o’clock and Sunday liquor laws, has made affidavit that he was indneed to go there by J. Malthier Chauncey, an evangelist, who worked under direction of Perry E. Bear, prosecuting attorney of tbe Fifth judicial district. At first It was given oat that the work was under direction of tbe Law-and-Order League, bat the ministers and people active in this league have repudiated responsibility. According to Hill’s story, which coven many columns, the indictments were simply a feegrabbing scheme. But one case so far has been tried, in which the jury disagreed. The indicted parties have enlisted the State Liquor League Association in their defense. Prior to this espionage Madison was known as a wide-open town, paying not the slightest regard to the laws alleged to hare been vio-

lated.

Fourteen months ago Bertrand M. Linn, a country lad near Mace, began a correspondence with a young girl in Germany, who declared herself to be the daughter ot a iarmer. This correspondence continued for five months, and then suddenly ceased. In time yonng Linn was surprised to receive a letter irom tbe father of the girl, in which be announced hlmseli as a colonel in the Prussian army, and requested tnat the letters Linn had received from bis daughter be returned. He also conveyed the sorrowful news that his daughter was among the first victims of the cboiera. Linn had carried on the correspondence under the name of Marc Voi Mace. He complied with tbe lather’s request and returned the letters. One month ago he received another letter from the lather, in effect that be had read the letters to his daughter, and wa* so impressed thereby that if Linn would come to Germany be was free to offer him a lieutenancy in any branch of service in tbe German army he might choose. Linn concluded to accept the offer, and he has chosen to enter the sharpsnooling service, of which he has read much. He will leave for Germany next spring.

Mrs. t M. BaRM*tt„ AL»u M Fletcher........ John P. Frenael a.Urr":;;r—w. V. rhliirc, C. C. Foster Joan a..Finch Fred I- ahmey Chaa W. Pau bank*..-:. Robert v\. tieiger.. Albert Laker Bingham A Walk. .... Mrs. Esther Bradshaw. J. T. Broth

I Noble< .Butler. . I John M. buuer

4. H. Baldwin

j Frank Bird , Beriermanu Bro*

Baker ft Bandolph^^.., W.P.tlaLup

j I. S. Gordon T. K. Griffith

A. L. Gales - Griffiths ft i‘on*Mrs. A. C. Harris.^...— Frank T. Holliday Wm. Hwrle T. t*. Baughey v*m Haueisen — Siiat Y. Bowen A. a. Barnes.—— 1). M. Bradbury l»r. David C. Bryan.-.-.. Prot. u. D. Brenueke—. Hervey Bates Mrs. W.B. Burt. rd George w. Uuruham— t- F. claypool — —

He\ir,

........a***....

M0 400

. *»*.•*•

ryt oburn. . Hibbeu..

aaeeg

m a eeeeAa « **•#%

i v *a»«.**ee

ta. u. ^

Ralph Hi it

L- Holtweg

'A. J. Roll Oay V. K. Ht adricks.... Julius A. Hanson. W. H. Hobbs.—— Mrs. N. a. Uvoe. — HUdebiandft Fugaie.

J. L. tie* wood „ \v. H. coieman.

Henry Coe.... — —— W 00 *». Claypool ————...— —. * uO Thos. *-cnandier— I tu L bus. k.. tY.111 II...—• tw J as. R. Carnahan ft 00 Gen. John Coburn— — Sou W. F. Cannon —— ft 00 Mrs. Jason CWrey.. SOU Mr* \\. H. Cotemau.^.— too D. S. liill —— ——— ft no W. S. Hubbard —...— — ft 00 Indianapolis uaa company..-..— —.... I US Indiana Bicycle MamiTactunugCompany.- ft oft G. B. Jameson....--.— — ...... too

Mrs. U K. Judsou.......... Mrs. Arthur Jurdau—. Mrs. John M. Kltcneu-., W. K. Kurts — ^ . 1*. Kopp.— — David . Conn;....Cash — - I Ann ......... . —.. ...•■■a*. —.... Mntiey v>. cnarubers...., \v in. i*. DeYay Euw. Daniels...—

C S. Denny—, JohnT. Dye., T. ,C. Day It. c.. Lrjw...., Gen. Fred Kui A. KU tor John Knight. K ipp Bros....

v lias. *2 Kregeio. —- H enry K nip pen trig Hobert N.iaimb.........—.

Mrr. John Love

rran-itii lenders. Max Leckuer — Dickson ft t'aioott... Layman ft Carey N. F. Dai ton—

t has. B. Le tv is..

Wm. K. Evans...... U. w. Lefler John £. Liam John «. Lazarus D. P. Erwin — ...—„ Bement Lyman—.. .... W. H. Eaoimaa.— Dr. E. K. Lew.* —— Sirs. W. H. Eastman— hWm. Linder— — John R. Eider —— James K. Lilly — — W in. L. Elder................. Enrique Mi Her F. J. Matcher - Win. Mansur A. L, Mavou.........—. ... E. B. Mnrtlndaie — H. J. MUdktau John W Murphy—... V. 'i. Malott- — ...

1 avid Macy

• ******* >**»*» »e*s*t«*» ****** »e»»«e

z .‘S

Nicholas McCarty, John C. McC’uiobeon

Joseph B. iiausur

! ob.rt Martlndaie — Mrs/Clarissa Bunt van ceorge R. bulllvun BindilnKcr Brother* Charles F. Bayle* Thomas l. isulilvan —... Tho*. A. Morris Mod*) Clothing Compauy. Nathan Morris.— Mrs. Cua*. E. Millard ......... George Merritt- — Mrs. Amelia B .uauaur— W. kL Messenger —

lison Morrow.,——

Ferdinand L. Mayer ...... Claude Matthew*....— Edward isclturmanu..— Henry hchnimann—.... Daniel btewan - Geo. IV, btout|——.i.*—.

j, H. die in. .....

Mrs. John H. htewari Henry bchwinge - - D. B. shldejer..... - T, L. Bewail... «...

Co). Z. Bintib—,

Mecartj

n C. M

Ed McKee McKee ft Branham M.G. McLIaiu F. A. McBride Horace McKay -.... McGUllard ft liar*....— H, H. McCrea. John C. New . Chri* !-ehrad*r William A. Taylor H. B. Tucker John Thomas...—.

w. ji.'I'aUdou

James M. Tomlinson...... George G. Tanner . Evert M. Thompson—. ... Wtllism L. Taylor—.. C. Vooliake - New York Store M. J, 0»g>>o<l Blanton J. i'eel.e tiran Ferry— J. C- Perry — Charles D. Pearson. Jr.., Julius F. Pratt

J. R. Pearson...—. Barauel u. Pickens H. B. F. Psirc#

0. Van Camp —

John C. Wright

Dr. C. L. Wilson —, w . D. wiles.

Xmll Wulschner —

SZ&£Z.W«s== Anthony Wlegaud .... H. D. Pierce H. B. Peek —— David M. Parry KarrvC. Parker —... Pi ogress Clothing company Mis. Myla Lit ringer Levi Bitter D. A. Richardson Hobert Reed Emma B. Rldeooar ...... Charles F. Bobbins Dr. E. D. Waterman —, H, P. Wasson i> oh P B ^XV-—-George B. Yandes —-

B. F. Robin soil.— Klcliardson ft MoCrea.. O. s. liunnels. W. U. Roll Mxj. W. J. Richard'. John 8. Spann - Mrs. John 8. Bpann

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John h. bpann. Treasurer. B. H. M ’CHBA, Becretary.

YOUR OWN

Rot a campaign Isaac.

A good many people sec as to have an id*a that tbe presidential campaign I* not attracting as mnch attention as usual. Maybe it Isn’t, bat on* thing Is certain, those new “Grandfather Hat" cake* recently put on the market are proving immensely popular. Wear* told that Par-rott-Taggart branch, with all their faculties for baking great quantities in a short time, caa acarcely supply the demand. And It Isn’t political sentiment that la making the demand either, for Democrats as well a* Republicans bat them. “Grandfather’s Hat” cake* are really delightful dainties, and it Is no wonder that the people Ilk*

these. Ask yoor grocer for them.

TtutPMOwg 1ST8.

BROKER aad pine* year trades with

lidltuplls Ctsiissln ta,

Dcnison HOTEL.

Columbia Flour* Beat la the world. Ask year gross* 60o S'or Wg^ote Wkft»8* ACME MILLaTwr WASH *t

earlv trained in life by their ancle. Col* Younger, and had all the firtaes and vice*

ol that great bandit."

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