Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1886 — Page 2

THE ETOIAHAPOUS HEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 188#.

KNIGHTLY SECRETS

EXPOSED THROUGH THE PRESS.

Aad til* Labor Coarrntioa Offldali Very Or bo tty EurcUrd Thereby—Thr Coaroatioa ot Work.

Ricemosd, October 9.—The report of the Committee oa credential* of the Knight* of Labor convention ha* finally been ditpoaed of. Then, in order that there might he a* much eecrecy a* poctible in conduoiing the boaiaeae of the convention, number badges wen distributed to the delegates, by which they will be known instead of names—710 li all. Committees were appointed on law, dhMnbatioa ef subject matter, grievances and appeals, state of the order, snflrage and •dneation, the latter being the principal topic diaooaccd in lit, Powderly's annual

address.

The special committee appointed at the Cleveland meeting to investigate the Home club, made a report which did not inculpate

anvone.

Mr. Powder!? denied having promised

. Archbishop Fabre, of Montreal, or any one else t» have the constitution of the order revised ao as to meet the requirements of the Catholic church, and (f any delegation was jpre*ent from Montreal to hecure such a result he koew noiUing of it. He claim* that ^the reports Inst tu« Houtbwestern railroad •trike wsakebed the order in that part of the noun try are untrs; that, as a matter of fact, uMstric- a**rR.i>? lil has 2,000 more mernjkers tbau whe- the strike began. The fund al 9100,000 ratead for the linkers has been

•xpetided and ibere is no sndering. btrennou* ctloru ore beiag made by fhe

Affioials efth* order to discover the sources •erbenot nswspaper mem get their iuforma(tlon, the accuracy and detail ot the reports In certain papers having aroused their ire. In eonseqnenre, correspondents are so closely watched that it ie almost Impossible to get a

’delegate to speak to them.

The tragedian Bandmann having averred lihat he was responsible for thi appearance W the colored delegate, Farrell, at the

[lit, a boycott has been m, and threats are made ' ‘ e sen-

<beater the other night, a boycott Las been iastttnted against him, and threats are \o egg him If be persist! in iterating th<

Pimento expressed in his card.

Thia ia the sixth day that fhe general <is•embly ot KnlghU of Labor have been in aession here, and the first to begin with matlere In such ahape that the business of the convention can at once be taken up and car-

vied through.

f Each delegate aa he parsed throngh the doora this morning was presented a bundle of printed pamphlets and circulars. One of these was tue supplemental report written by Ralph H. Beaumont, chairman of the comtnittee on legislation, in which he proposed a congress of workingmen at Washington to sit while the United States congress is in session. Another was a proposition of A. M. Dewey, of Detroit, to establish a weekly '.journal as the organ of the order. The pnr'pose of thi* was that each member should be Whlly acquainted with the several subject* Mhen brought up for discussion. Of the committees to be appointed only a portion were named yeiterday and when the convention met tne work of completing the 3i*t was at once returned. Even to-day the work being done it mainly preliminary. Doubts art expressed as to the possibility of •be convention completing its work within •be next two weeks ior which Armory hall tl* engaged, but Mr. rowderly says he thinks

it can be done.

(J Jhoraas Barry, of the exeentive committee, and Master Workman M. J. Butler leave tonight ior Chicago to endeavor to arrange the

pork •packers* strike.

The Chicago block Yards'Strike. Chicago, October 9.—The employes of

the following packing firms at the stock yards are out: Chicago Packing <Sc Provision company, Armour & Co., John Morell, J. T. Hickey A Co., John Cudahy, the International Provision company, the AngloAmerican Packing company, Moran A

Healy and Silberhorn A Co. Eight thou-

sand men are on the strike and 20,000 are in idleness. Silberhorn A Co. sent for their men soon after they left, and requested them to return to the house and clean up. The result was that a meeting was held, and it was decided that twenty of the men

should go back and clean up the house.

Some of Morell's men, after going out, decided to return to work. The strikers at

once invaded the place to compel them to

quit. Quito a riot ensued, and the Town of Lake police were summoned to quell it. Several hundred Pinkerton police, sworu in as Lake' ofBcers, armed with Winchester rifles, are guarding the houses and yards. Toe striking employes say there is no use for all this display, as they are law-abiding eitissns and mean to be peaceable. While there was no organised riot, individual encounter* were very frequent, and there were many broken heads and bloody noses received. The officials of the Town of Lake declare they will preserve order at all

hazard*.

The teature of the strike was the beef men coming out at Armour's. This was a surprise to tbs packers, who apparently intended to confine the fight to the hog interest. The firm is left with 4,300 head of cattle in their yards to feed. Armour’s coopers came out also. They had asked lor 25 cents advance, and it had not been granted. Tue men all quit with their knives and other eharp-edged tools in their possession. A mass-meeting of strikers has been called for this afternoon, at which it is leared trouble may develop. Fully 15,000 persons are expected to b« present. The Chicago Live-stock exchange adopted

a resolution requesting the shippers of live hogs to this market to carefully watch events, and ia no case to “glut” the market, but to send only suough hogs to supply the eastern

N demand.

Advices from the stock yards report the •ituation unchanged there this morning, and . bo disturbance ot any kind has occurred. Armour A Co. say that the report that their beef killers had also joined the strikers is a mistake and that that part of their establishment, aa well aa those of the other packers, is running aa usual, the strikers being confined to the hog killers. About 2,000 head of cattle and 9,000 hogs were received at the

yards to-day. A Mother Robbed of Her Child.

A peculiar case of kidnaping occurred on TJorth Noble street last night, in which the slx-months-oid child of Mrs. Wm. Bobbins waa taken from her by her husband, while the was visiting her sister, Mrs. Comstock, at No. 10T North Noble street. It appears that Bobbins, who is a ciear-maker, has bad m desire to send the child to hi* parents, residing in Franklin. Ind., to which the mother objected. The child had been left in its burgy on the sidewalk, when the father, who 'ban evidently been watching for an opporjtnnity, took the buggy and started on a run evith his wife ih hot parsnit. Upon reaching entered aad disappeared by the

way, eince which time all

he e

mack way, eince which time all trace V him has beta lost Mrs. Robbias gays she knows ot ao reason for such conduct on hor husband’* port, and is making jrorj endeavor to find her baby. Early thia morning she went to the depot la hopes of hearing of him. as she is confident he will take or send the child to his parents at Franklin, bat was nasucoessful. She also alaima that Bobbin* Is assistod in this work

by an nuknown woman.

Changes In the Pension Office.

» A superabundance of clerks and a limited appropriation la the cause assigned for the VeMrtmaal of Georg* E. Tiflany and AlAlford from the pension agency, where they have bees employed for many years. The aflae expresses special regret over the retirement of Mr. Tiffany, speekinx ot him as an aU eeldiar, besides being aa effioieat clerk, 'hot for that matter there is no questioning the ability ef Alford. These dismissals leave bat Waa. Sater, Chas. Jones and James E. •• Boyar oat of fourteen clerks of the old 1 regime, aad Mr. Boyer has been superseded by Joe Reilly as chief dark, the change / taking pine* some time ago. On the igth a ; representative of the revenue department trill be here to pass upon a new location for

proved that the present quarters are insufficient, and there is a possibility that the ground floor of the Union building on West Marvlaad street, near lllinoia, will be leased by tbe government.

THE BICYCLE TOURNAMENT.

Interesting Sport at the Athletic Grounds

—Good Track and Pair Time.

Fortune in the ehape of good weather has favored tbe wheelmen at last, and the postponed races are being ran on the grounds of the Athletic club. The track yesterday afternoon was in good condition and were it a half instead of a fifth of a mile, it would be a good one for bicycle racing. As it is, the wheelmen are making fair speed. S. G. Whittaker, of Boston, is starter and Edward Oliver, of Chicago, referse. The races yesterday included the following Out-mile novice, wheel not over thirty-five pounds; prizes, silver cake basket and Kirkpatrick saddle; T. B. Nicholson, CrawiorJsville, first; A. W. Alien, Indianapolis, second; Walter Purcell third; W. W. Warren, Carmel, III., fourth. Time, 3:16. Half-mile Race—Prizes, champion bicycle and man’s toilet set. First heat: Karl A. Pardee, Akron, O., first; 8. P. Hollingsworth bicycle club, second; Ed Culbertson, Knightstown, third. Time, l:26f. Second heat: H. N. Van Sieklen, Chicago first; L. M. Wainwrigbt, Noblesville, second; George J. Kluge, Chicago, third. Time, 1:27. One-Mile Handicap—Prizes, silver stop watch, nickel watch. Entries—A. P. Cosand, Russiaviile; A. J. Lee, Crawfordsville; W. Warren Carmel, 150 yards start; J. H. Wilson, Rushville; Josh Zimmerman, W. McWorkman and T. B. Nicholson, Indianapolis; Miles Goodwin, New Castle, 130 yards start, J. U. Adams and A. W. Allen, Indianapolis; Harry Gordon, St. Louis; C. B. Stutsman, Gem, Ind., 110 yards start; Gus J. Klnge, 70 yards start; K. A. Pardee, F. X. Spangler, 20 yards, and 8. P. Hollingsworth at the scratch. Lee won easily in 2:41{; Allen second. Interstate Five-mile Championship—Prizes, Columbia bicycle; pearl opera glasses. The time was slow, the first mile requiring 3:15. second, 6:15; third, 9:31; fourth, 12:43; fifth, 15:39. Karl A. Pardee took the lead for four miles, but was beaten at tbe finish by H. N. Van Sickles; S. P. Hollingsworth

third.

In the one-mile amateur race, prizes diamond ring and card receiver, Hollingsworth defeated Pardee. Time, 3:02. One mile, 3:30 class; prizes, card receiver and bicycle hat. George M. West took first and A. B. Taylor second. Time, 3:05. One mile, Indiana championship; won by L. M. Wainwrigbt in 3:ll|; A. W. Allan, second; J. Zimmerman, third. ^ ! -

wateh and traveling bag. One-fifth mile (road wheels): first, 1. B. Nicholson second.

The professional foot-race, one-fifth mile, was" won by Prince Wells in 46 seconds, defeating Chester Spain. Will Piafl won the one-huodred-yard amateur foot race in

11} seconds.

This afternoon the sport continues in the presence of an interested audience. To-Morrow's Special Church Services. Kev. David Walk will preach in the College chape! nt Irvington. Rev. A. W. Manu will conduct a service for deaf mules at Christ eburoh to-morrow

afternoon at 4 o’clock.

Special revival services will be began at Central-avenue M. E. church to morrow

night by Mrs. L. O. Robinson.

Bishop Paddock, of Washington territory, will preach at the union services at Christ

church to-morrow evening.

At St. Joseph’s church to-morrow evening there will be special music by the recently organized choir, under the direction of Professor Ginz, during which a specimen ot Italian composition, by Mercadante, will be sung. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and Mr. Doehez are new members of the choir. There will be no services in Edwin Ray

church to-morrow.

W. F. Sheridan, pastor of Blackford-strect M. E. church, will address the Park temperance meeting at 4 o’clock p. m. to-morrow.

The temperance quartet will sing.

The first special morning service at the Filth Presbyterian church under the ministration of the new pastor, Rev. George G. Mitchell, will be held to-morrow. Messrs. John Daglish and George W. Brown will be ordained as elders and R. G. McIIolme as deacon of the church. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered. The subjects for the morning and evening sermons are as follows: Morning—“God's Love in Christ;” evening—“Our Work and How to Do It.” The pastor’s residence is No.

227 West New York street.

Rev. E. W. 8. Hammond, the well-known colored minister, will preach at Simpson chapel to-morrow morning and at 7 o’clock p. m. Colonel A. A. Jones, of Washington, D. C., will lecture at 3 o’clock p. m. Rev. O. C. McCulloch will speak upon labor topics to-morrow (Sunday) evening at Plymouth church. All members of organized labor will meet at Workingmen’s hall, .No. 115 East Washington street, at 6:30, in order to proceed to the church, in a body.

Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury has indicted the following persons: Link Reed, charged with stealing a hundred pounds of coffee, petit larceny; Frank Haddington, petit larceny and burglary, breaking into R. C. Larrimore’s house and stealing cigars; Levy Head, petit larceny, stealing rolled gold bracelets; Philip Kirkendall, petit larceny, stealing a coat; James Owens, grand larceny, horse stealing; Oliver H. Walker, assault and battery, charged with intent to violate the person of Sarah Schmidt; Molhe Wilkerson, two indictments for petit larceny and grand larceny, respectively, stealing a coat and a gold pen. Acting Judge Duncan placed the bond at $500 in the cases of Reed, Head, Kirkendall and Owens; at $1,000 in the cases each ot Reddingfon and Wilkerson; and at $3,000 in the case of Walker. This is the second indictment against Walker, the first having been based upon an assault made against

Sallie Haas.

Faith Cur* at Irvington. A case of faith cure is reported at Irvingt«n. Mrs. Speize, the wife of the blacksmith of that name, has long been known to be a sufferer from cancer of the stomach. Her physicians Pave told her that she had no reasonable chance of recovery and the good people of the town have anticipated her demise for tome months. Recently a lady ot this city called on the suflerer and advised her to abandon the nse of medicine and trust to the Lord for a cure. Mrs. Speize says that she resolved to follow this advice Implicitly, and, upon doing so, found that she immediately recovered strength and that the disease had, so far as she could discover, left her. She ie new able to go about, has been seen at church, and has made at least one trip to tbs city, whereas for months she had been confineti to her bed and has been supposed to be at death's door. Indianapolis Wagons In Favor. Backus A Reagan kave been making a specialty of constructing Laadau wagons for the use of laundrymen. The firm this afternoon sent to the Cincinnati convention of laundrymen a wagon built for this purpose and which eclipses anything in thia line ever constructed by them. The painting is a work of art—sixteen coats in all being required to complete the job. Twenty-five wagons of this pattern have been built by this firm to fill orders in Cineinnati, Cleveland, Sandusky, Jackson. Mich.; Portland, Me.; Bridgeport, Conn.; New Haven and Milwaukee. Wagons of similar pattern have been made for Eastman, Schleicher A Lee, and there was a street parade of them

this afternoon.

Another Indianapolis Woman Deserted. Ike Cincinnati Enquirer of to-day states that Mrs. Mary Howard, of Indianapolis, whose husband is a Big Four engineer, is in the city seeking the arrest of her truant lord for alleged illegal relation with a woman named Clifford, and for desertion. Last evening she caused a warrant to issue, and tbe parties were traced to a room on Eighth street which they had occupied, but they were not found. Mrs. Howard reports that ■he haa been married eighteen years, and that they have aix children; further, that

THE STATE’S FINANCES.

Outstanding Touchers Amounting to •100,000 on Account of the Hospitals.

"The Journal has charged,” said State Treasurer Cooper this morning, “that tbe warrants of the state are being hawked about the streets and sold at a discount. There is absolutely no truth in tbe statement. There are no outstanding state warrants, and the law prohibits tbe anditor from issuing warrants nuless there is money in the treasury to pay them.” State Auditor Rice corrobor ated this statement. An investigation by a News reporter, however, develops the fact that while there are no outstanding warrants there are vouchers amounting to more than $100,000, issued by the board of commissioners of the new insaoe hospital in tbe construction estimates, and the following explanation of the necessity for this is given. The state has already paid out $746,739.23 on account of the hospitals, which is more than $100,000 in excess of that part of the appropriation for these buildings, that has been paid in, the surplus coming from the general fund of tbe treasury, in anticipation of tbe coming revenue. The state officers would continue to pay in this wsy, were it not for the danger of impoverishing the general fund. Tbe contractors, on the other hand, who have large forces of men employed and are anxioua to push the work, agreed to take the commissioners’ vouchers for their estimates during the present year, and these have been issued in excess ot $100,000, most of them payable January 1, 1837, but those for the last two months payable February 28. By the first of the year the revenues to the credit of the asylum account will, it is thought, be sufficient to pay these vouchers. In tbe meantime the contractors who need their money have iu some cases disposed of their vouchers at a discount, probably not greater than a regular rate of iutercst, as the paper is perfectly good. These transactions have probably given rise to the Journal's charge about the selling of “warrants.” All the vouchers f however, the commissioners state, are within the appropriation for the

year,

Mr. Pierre Gray, clerk of the board of insane hospital commissioners, when asked for an explanation ot the matter thia morning

■aid:

“The board approved the warrants payable on the days named, in order to let the contractors go ahead with the work. They desired to'proceed with the work and were willing to take tbe vouchers approved for payment on those dates. It was not considered advisable by the board to go ahead with the work, aud allow the vouchers

Prizes gold ' t0 he payable at once, for the reason

’ j that the large expenditures for the

G. M. West ! maintenance of the institutions and state gov-

i eminent and the construction of th* hospitals might exceed the receipts to the treasury. About $100,000 are held in this way now. This arrangement was made at the request ot the contractors in order that they might continue their work without loss to themselves or throwing out of employment the large number of laborers th y '-ave in their employ. It was reserved ia the contract that the board might discontinue their

work at their option at any time.

pected. Tbe appearance *f the patients, the board says, indicates clearly that they are well cared for. Tbe food was examined and pronounced to be excellent. Tbe wards and bedding were t* elenn as coold be found in I any private institutions or hemes. The rei port concludes that the institution is in ! first-class condition. Tbe board also visited the female reformatory, ana reported that J they found this also in “excellent condition.” The beds are clean and tree from vermin. The sewerage is perfect, and the ; board seems to think that the place more resembles a home than a prison. The blind asylnm also came in for a Urge commends- ; tion. The bniiding is not large enough, and an appropriation from the legisla'ure is recommended. Some ca*e* of "mild” sick- . new were found at the blind asylum and at : the deaf and dumb asylum. The latter is too small, and several beds are crowded j into one room. STATE NEWS.

SUPREME COURT. Abstracts of Opinions R*nd*r*d Friday. October S. 1886.

cuvntAL taw—clkamjco—utacnc*. 18.330. Samuel Trout. Jr., vs. state ot Indiana Sullivan C. C. Affirmed. Howk, C. J. In this case, while tbe affidavit charged that

the offense was committed on the 21st day of October. 1SS5, the information marred that it was committed on th* 31-t dav of October. 1*86. It is snown bv the record that the affidavit wm sworn

ou the 16tb day ot

the same day the affidavit

nown by tue recoru u o by the pMeevutibg » January. 15*6. and on 1

mfo

the court Tue in-

were ti

lurmauon shows that It was u.t< nded to charge a

; i>Uense. T!u

allot bervsmot *w noand tsco&lJo sods bicarb I (Me. m!«1 pbttro^eAc,aaltDMer w4 IV. turDentin* tn^Cc, *lj cenn» U#h0c. bromide <3

potash opium

potash

Iron sad Hard Charcoal bar

_ic!ycerin* ie^aiXJc. bromtd# c

lard oii J s<><#ASe. Unwed oil <****}

white lead fffiTHc. Mid*

muiveboe. ts.ugaaM.cot nans rates tar was. uwn fp 1 . *<«el nails£». bora* bail* elstits HJOpcr be*. Powder, ft tw per 3Vlb ken Shot, fl.74 n*r sack. Leathes—Oak solo beta at lOMJSr. hemlock sols bold at J4»Ue. bararaa aklrUo* SWUM PHtkbur* harness M&Xc. bridle leather per .lores IStunfoTtSO. d'y kip.M^v*. French kip he—Lm

CU V calf Mc«>f i.Ou. Trench calf IMoAUtt. Tlnnera tSupDiiee—nest orano ca lOxlt, id 12 and mamss, IX mi4, l piss. ronUng tin 1 C M*2& «.7S.»x1

past offense, clerical error.

fhe use of the figures 1385 was a All the objection that could be

• report having boon ap- her husband left her early in September.

SCHOOL BOARD DISSENSION.

The Treasurer Refuses to Countenance au Alleged Perversion of Fund*.

There was a called meeting of the school board last evening on the statement of the finance committee that Treasurer Frenzel had declined to pay outstanding warrants because a part of the fund required to pay the same was not tuition fund, and as there would be a call for a payment of a portion of the same to-day, immediate action was necessary. The question was immediately broached by the introduction of a resolution that the treasurer pay the warrants of the school board out ot the funds in bis bands, and in support of the resolution, Mr. Greenstreet explained that there was about $14,000 in the treasury, of which $2,758.50 was library fund and the remainder belonged to the special school fund. It has been the custom of the board for years to borrow from one fund for the benefit of another, and if the board proceeds upon that theory, there are funds sufficient for all purposes contemplated. He also complained that the treasurer had refused to permit the use of the library fund for any other purpose, notwithstanding years of precedent, and it his action was 'sustained the board would be compelled to go outside lor the requisite funds. A long discussion ensued, in which Mr. Frenzel claimed that he had just discovered that the conversion of the fund as contemplated was illegal, and would invalidate his bond, but if the board would draw a warrant upon the library fund, no matter for what purpose, he would honor it. Dr. Jameson insisted that there were but two ways outof the difficulty, either to arrange for a loan or get Mr. Frenzel to resign, and Mr. Frenzel retorted that he would not resign to permit the board to do an illegal act. Mr. Baker suggested an amendment that a warrant be drawn on the treasurer for the amouut of the library fund, but the president held that this would be an unlawful perversion of the funds, and refused to entertain it, and then in the face of this decision the original motion was put and carried, Messrs. Frenzel aud Bingham alone voting in the negative. Th* YVldow of John A. Lyons. Several depositions have been taken in ■npport ot the claim of Ellen Quinn Lyons, of Cincinnati, as the widow of the late John A. Lyons, who was killed by Samuel Marley, and it is claimed that there is a complete chain of evidence confirmatory of the marriage. Among the depositions is one by Father Philas Bender, who testifies that in 1866 Ellen Quinn and John A. Lyons were members of his parish in Cincinnati, and that he accompanied tbe couple to St. Louis and witnessed their marriage by Father Gallagher in the cathedral at St. Louis on the Gtn of March of that year. To his knowledge the couple lived in St. Louis for several months, where Lyons followed his occupation as tinner. There is also the deposition of Mrs. Mary P. Eskridge, ot Shelb'na, Mo., with whom the young couple boarded after they had removed to that place, and where Mrs. Lyons’s daughter was born. It was here that Lyons left his wife under the plea that he was going back to St. Louis to look for work, and before she had recovered from the effect ofconfinement' and within a few days after his departure Mrs. Lyons received’ a letter from her husband, in which he stated that in the future he intended to look oot for himself and she must do the same for herself and child. Mrs. Lyons impressed tbe witness as a lady ot refinement and cnlture, and after she had recovered from the prostration incident to the heartless abandonment by her husband, she returned to her father’s home ia Cincinnati. Mrs. Lyons told Mrs. Eskridge that the priest warned her, for he feared that “she would have a hard time with Johnny, as he was a wild boy." Th* Stat* Haase Furniture. Borne time ago the state house commissioners let the contract for the furniture of the legislative halls to the Phoenix company of Grand Rapids, for $14,574.56, and tor the sofas to King A Elder, of this city, for $2,040. Yesterday evening they opened the bids for the furniture tor all the remainder of the building, with tbe exception ot a few counters, shelves and fixed book-cases. They were m follows: Lanter A Frese, city, $21,004; Spiegel A Thome, city, $21,787.10; Mitchell company of Cincinnati, $21,175.25; Andrews company of Chicago. $20,051.56; Contnt Brothers, ot Toledo, $24,410.03. The Indianapolis cabinet company put in a bid for a part ot the work of $6,926.25. The contract was awarded to the Andrews company. This makes the total cost ot the furniture for tbe building, exclusive of the items mentioned, $36,666.12. The State Health Board’s Inspection. The members of the state board of health have made report of their obeervations at the various state benevolent institutions to the governor. Respecting the insane hospital, the board reports that it examined thoroughly that institution and found the sanitary condition all that could be ex-

AtHenryville yesterday Mr*. Lena Krumreich, crazed by the death of a favorite sou, jumped into a well aud was drowned. Waiter Triplett, sou of a Vigo county farmer, while out hunting Thursday was killed by the accidental discharge of hisgun. Mrs. A. L. Perdine, wife of a well-to-do farmer, claims to have been cured at Mrs. Woodworth’s meeting of a seemingly hope-

less malady.

The Ohio Falls Iron works at New Albany will be stopped two weeks, the result ot the breaking ot the main shaft yesterday of the largest engine in the mill. The Twenty-sixth Indiana infantry had a reunion yesterday nt Franktort, and the Seventh cavalry at Warsaw. The cavalry boys will meet in Indianapolis next year. Charlie, tbe fifteen-year-old son of William Gorman, of Mitchell, attempted to jump oll'a a train at Medora, and tailing under the wheels, had both legs taken ctf at the knee. Paul Hutze, a German, recently from the old country, and who was bunting work, was killed by the cars at Otis, Laporte county, Thursday night. His head was completely severed from his body. - Avillo Johnson, a carpenter, fell from the roof of the two-story residence of Dr. Cox, in Spencer, yesterday afternoon. The fall broke both arms at the wrist, and he received internal injury that will prove fatal. Herman Robrock, of Huntington county, was killed by a runaway team yesterday. The horses became frightened at a Wabash railway train and ran away, throwing Robrock from his wagon, the wheels passing over his breast. In the Strunk murder trial at New Albany, Mrs. Strunk, wife of the accused, denied that adulterous relations ever existed between herseit and Charles Hoover, deceased, or that he ever made any improper proposition to her. At the village of Young America, Cass county. Young Bassem shot Harry Schooler (colored) four times iu the head. Bassem fled at once. It is thought tbe colored man may recover. There had been for some time an j old grudge between Bassam and his victim. A store belonging to Mr. John Picknell, at ! Ccmentviile, caught fire, ou Thursday morn- | ing, from a detective fine, and was totally ; destroyed. In the store were several cam of [ powder, which exploded with terrific force. No one was injured. The loss is estimated

I at $1,000.

Kokomo’s gas well is the absorbing topic l of conversation, and has attracted many visitors and gas men from all parts of the country. A gauge yesterday showed a pressure of 205 pounds, indicating a flow of 2.600,000 cubic feet a day. Mains will be

laid at once to supply the town.

The fall meeting of the Terre Haute trotting association next week. October 12 to 15, will be better attended by horsemen than any former races. The entries include many ot the best horses in tbe country, and the purses amount to $4,000. The new mile track has been greatly improved aud every-

thing done to insure success.

The Corydon Republican charges County Clerk D. F. Lemmon with having collected certain large sums of money which he has ' failed to turn over to the treasurer. Mr. Lemmon denies that he has been guilty of any criminal conduct in the discharge of his official duties, and says that the charges were instigated by County Auditor A. W. Brewster, who is under arrest ou a charge of

embezzlement.

Pensions were granted yesterday to the following Indiana applicants: Rice S. McCormick, of Prairietown; John M. Hatton, of Hope; W. N. Graham, of Liberty; John T. Henderson, of Seymour; G. W. Canfield, of Lagrange; Peter (lesser, of Tell City; S. G. Moore, of Hillham; Nathan Lewis, of Alpine; John Messenger, of Bloomfield; A. J. Bratt, of Lakeville; Win. Anderson, of Worthington; Jonathan Castner, of Osgood; John League, of Crown Point; John Dugan, of Unibn City; James Baxter, of Deputy; Samuel M. Crandall, ot Terre Haute; J. N. GrandstalT, of Lockport; Abraham Cox, of Muncie; Euncic, widow of Jacob Miller, of Spencer; Emma, widow of Pruett I. Harvey, of Indianapolis; Hiram Surber, ot Snmmitville. Henry Krebelcamp, of Purcell’*; J. B. Moon, of Valleene; Robert Maeder, of Evansville; Daniel D. Seright, of Williamstown; George R. Thorp, ot Jeffersonville; Richard Ash, of Indianapolis; James Kopp, ot Shelbyville; Gustav Kaeminerling, of Tell City; A. W. Reagan, of Mooresville; William D. Dowabey, of Dover Hill; Wesley Hancock, of Cochran; John Jackson, of Franklin; C. W. Morgan, of Plymouth; Robert F. Lenfesty, of Marion. EXHORTING THE FAITHFUL.

erics

raised on, this account was. that the written charge was not suffic.«mly certain, and If there hud btea a motion to quash it would have been error to overrule :t. In here no such motion wss tusde after tual and Verdict o< conviction the defenoaut can not avail in in se Li of this merely

clerical error.

ESTATES — WIDOW'S IXTEXEST — ADMIXISTRATOB’S

SALK to pat debts.

12,637. Charles Dumb vs. Ir» K. (Sard. St. Jo-

sept: C. C. Affirmed. Elliott. J.

Au order d:recunjr the »ale of th* widow’s tn-

njr tin i c Hr a *v;s. area in i Sc. In ham re. Iron 27 B *Vc,

cnarcoai no (0

and MxS 1.30, block

Au order directing me sotle or tn« widows m- | tort st to par the debts of her deceased husband ’ is void. {6S Ind., bid: 78 Lid., 47C; 94 Ind., 88; 101 ] Ind., 490) ChHoren who arc made parties to an

udmimshator's petition | by the o-der of th*

tty debt* are bound

o-der'of the court as to existing but not as to titles afterward ac- — 412; 74 Ind., 28S; 101

party Is sued in one

tine *Se, rapper bottom 9c. planisbso copper Slot-

title*,

quired. (74 Ind. Ind., 481.1 Where

burry and oolted ITV'JUc. ftn* mertno un» . Kharis—Clover SS.TO'ClSn per bushel, timothy SMS

&-1&. blue grass

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Receipts of Cattle About CO Cars—Of Bogt About 2,500—Of Sheep About 1,500. Chakocs, Dock AOS, Exc.-Ynrdafe: Caul# ffis per he <d, hot* Jo, sheep Sc. bay ti.M i>er I o pounds, c >rn $1 p.-r bushel. Commi'slutis—Cattle J. c pot bead, calves rSc. nog* ».usle deck |A, double dec* tlO. sheep stable tlwK |», double deck 4S, dead hog* liAi pound. and under of no value, I 0 pounds op to 1 0)>ouudskc per p .uml, over 160 pound- Icwtef pound I regnant sows ure docked 4u pounds, Suet

tu pounds ts b.

capacity, only this judgment estops him ns ;o the shipi-ik* CA-m.s.-RecelpM or stilppin* e*tu* capacity in which he i*» sued, ami none other *b .ut cars, mostly of a common and (1U6 Ind, 72; SfcHud., 491; &8 Ind.. 67.) An heir errule; vet we have * few toads of food cattle on who rooe:ve.s and returns th* purchase money de- I The market Is very s ow, on y a few load* rived from hinds sold by an admiuirtrator eta j ^“the TOurn^-hf W *

the probability is tbat a*good pmp -rtfon o? the

Ie mu sale wtll be shipped on lo otU' >

not vacate the tale and obtain the land.

RAILROADS—K1LLIN0 STOCK.

12,632. Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis

Innieun McDougul. Ml

Etilroad company vs. Luueun McDougu rlon C. C. Affirmed. Mitchell. J.

his

The aupel ee sued thecompuny for killing horse wnich he alleged strayed on the railroad track at a point where It was not securely fenced. A summons may he served ou any •■onducto- Of the company and it is not necessary that the ! officer serving the .-iimmons should ascertain the I conductor's hill name. As to Its liability , for sto"k killed it is immaterial wnetber tlie railroad Is operated by the company owning the line, or bv another. A- railroad corpordiou

Cattl W 111

action!

give repro ns In our r

be stiippe ■tntive at

tea ef m-day'S iron*

repo t Monday.

Cows and Miako —lieeeiptsnf butcher cattle also heavy. The m rket is my dull ou be oonp

idee. The belter grades about steodr.

.—I s «o<9 s n —... ACM* S M

Chairman Henderson’s Pathetic and Confidential Appeal to Democrats.

Chairman Henderson has recently sent out a great many “confidential” letters to leading democrats throughout the state, of which the following is a copy; Lear Sir—Indiana is a democratic state, and can only be lost by the Inactivity of our good organizers and workers at the nools. Your work in tbe campaign aud at the election In 1881 warrants mein writing you uow to again place yourself in the lead aud see that-every democrat is lur tho entire ticket, and ready to go to the election and vote. I know you will be on hand when the polls are declared opened and remain until they are closed. The doubtful voters are the fellows we want. You must challenge, or have challenged, every illegal republican who attempts to vote, and see that all democrats who have a right to vote are sworn in, if challenged. Organize a sufficient force to protect every democrat in his peaceful rights. See tbat no voter is led to the noils by republicans and forced to vote against his political sentiments. I leci assured of victory in the state, and write you this plain letter because I have implicit conhde::ce in your willingness to work for that victory. Two years ago I assured our friends everywhere we would carry the state by trom six to eight thousand; it was no guess work, but the result of figures furnished me by democrats like yourself. I am again iu command, and do not intend we shall be beaten. Will you stand by me as you did then? If so, all is well. I hope some time to take you by the hand as one who did his whole duty for his party aud the perpetuation ol good government administered by true democrats irom the president down to the smallest federal officer. Killed by an I., B. A TV. Train. John Beaver, retail grocer, corner Ray and Carlos streets, this forenoon, at the Morris street crossing of the Belt road, was struck by an L, B. A W. switching train, which was backing at the time, end instantly killed, the wheels passing over his body at the hips and cutting it in two. A Big Foar train had just passed the deceased on the west track, and thi* circumstance probably confused him and prevented him from noticing the approach ot the other train, which was on the east line. Mr. Beaver was aged about forty, aud o! strong physique. For many years he was employed in tbe old rolling mill, and some four or five years ago he engaged in the grocery trade aa above named. A Manufacturing Point. It is said, among the workmen on tbe south side, that the buggy works will take tbe buildings ot tbe Barren wheel company when the latter goes over tbe water to tbe west side. Tbe new site is under survey, and the stakea marking tbe lines ot bniiding are already set. West Indianapolis seems likely to be the big manufacturing town of tbe state. I’, is already, or near it, and it is admirably adapted for any number of manufacturing sites and establishments and for the residences of their workmen.

the line, or by nnotner. A- raufoau corporation is liable (or stock kill- 6 on Its line, in the event it has failed to securely tence Us track Where the evidence was to the eftVct that the animal was injured on the track of a railroad, which wn known as the Cincinnati, Hamilton J: Indian

mon grade*. The belter Kxtra cbo co belters....—, ti'iod to choice heifers... Medium lo good belie Fair to medium heilei Common to fair belfei Kxtrs choice cows Good to choice cows Medium to good cow*..

Fair to medlt

lum cows

Common to fair

Veal calves.....

mon lo fair...

Bulls, common to r Bulls, extra choice Cows and calves

apoiK a brunch of tho Cine nnatl, Hamilton & Dayton railroad, this was sufficient to raise the inference that the company was a corporation. The supreme court to-day decided the following cases: 18,180- Board of commissioners of Marion county vs. Center township. Marion 3. C. Affirmed. Howk. C. J 18,120. David McConnell vs. Georgs Huntington. Manon C. C. Affirmed. £111041, J. 12,932. Charles ?, Hensley vs, state ot Indiana. Manon criminal court. Affirmed. Nib-

lack. J.

12.943. Plats of Indiana vs. Evansville A Terre Haute railway company. Knox C. C. Dismissed. Mitchell, J. Local Cases Affirmed. The supreme court to-day affirmed fhe decision of the criminal court here in sentencing Charles S. Hensley to three years’ 1mprisonmeut for criminal practice, bis wife being tbe victim. Tbe suit of Center township against the county for $3,126, expenses incurred at the April election, was also affirmed. Th* decision is that the county must pay tbe bill. THE MARKET NEWS.

New York Stock Market. New York. October 9—Wall Street—Money Is active at oQ0 per cent. Bar sliver t65 4 (tii:w4;. The stock market became still more quiet ai d less Interesting after It o'clock, though the firmness continued fbr sime time and slight gains were established, but toward noon the enure market gave wav aud slowly declined, aud at noon is quiet and heavy. Government securities—U. a S'* UIO, do t's coupons do 4.Vs coupons HIM- Bacillo

1J»>.

6’s ol ’*>, l-6»j.

Adams Express. 141 Aliev hen" Central........ Alton, TcrreHauie.. 38

preterm American

Bur., C. U. A Ji._ Cauada .Soul hen Central Pac tic. Chicago it Alton

N 'aciBc... ^referred

ortbw

... t-H ...lift/.

rreHuuie.. 38 INortUwewern liftvrred So | nrelerred 142 •lean Express.-I0S 'N. Y. Central. .112:

0* 'N. Y. Centr»i 53 :N\ Y., Chi A st C.„ 1U;_ ._ preferred 24

... 49 Ohio Central -M'lH'Jhio A Mississippi... fftJi

preferred —1«0 | preferred *0 Chic.,Bur.A Uulncy.iaS.VOntario* Western... 20‘< Chic., n. L. A N. 0.~ O. it. * N lifiji Cm., SanACleve 1(6 ore. Trans - 3'i'i Cleveland A CoL...™ lim. Pacific Mail.. SiijJ Del. A Hudson lid's Faimma 98 Del. A Lack 137 IVorta Dec. A Evan, i* Denver A K. Grande uS'tJPntsOur* 13J Erie..™ - 33*4 Heading ISk

Sand ....I2M» uls A Bun Fran 31M

terred

77 iRocfc

preiei.™

Fort Wayne 148 |St. Louis A But Hannibal. St. Joseph....... preferred..... preferred I 1st prelerred. Harlem UW >St. Pan! Houston A Texas 33S preferred Illinois Central t36‘dlSt> Paul, Min A Man Ind.,B!oom.AW'st'n. ‘Ji’t SL Paul A Ot Kansas A Texas *8(8] preferred...,

8-.*5 1144

Louisville A Nash.. Louisville A N. A.. Marietta cm. is

ike Erie A*Wei>t'n ISqTejcas Pi Laic* Shore rt*. Union Pacific,

... 6IVU. 8.

S3 j

maha.... ’aciflcT.

t'n 4

an central..„ fllXiQuicksllvei 8. L 21U preferred

istpref

2(3 w i

Memphis A Chari t’n 41 iW'

Mlculga: Mm ah,

preferred Missouri Pacific. Mobile A Ohio..

SO* II2K

■ML— ft

Express Gif Wabash Ht. L. A Pac tJ

refei

u*®s&E X -.r.rm*

ieroffi *ic silver.

.116

*28ab*Sxr , 8!‘ N. J. Central. 62*

.. 12*

k a. A W .7. 67

p. p p e ZT:: a. r ■ • -

Ht. L. A P. preferred M. L. A & A W...

Indianapolis Wholesale Market. The week throughout in groceries has not shown as brilliant a record as the condition of finances and business In general should warrant. There was a perceptible falling off in orders, and from sources out lde of Indianapolis it is learned that sections remote, as well as near by. were affected by this same spirit; but it is merely one of the little digressions which admit of no reasonable explanation, and the coming week is likely to show a handsome Improvement. There is scarcely an element lacking which goes toward holding up a safe superstructure. The coffee market has been in accordance with the views outlined heretofore in The News, and today the hardening of prices has passed into an advance of above Monday’s market; the roR<ted grades remain unchanged. Sugars ore dull and weak; the crops in foreign hands ore large and a low range of values will obtain for some'time. Cheese is firm. Light weight oysters are in better supply and lower. New, fresh prunes, Wilcncia and Malaga raisins, new currants, new beans. California dried peaches, domedic dried apples and peach.s and Delaware

ate l peach:

PCS'

evaporated peaches are orte compared with last

The produce market remains prac changed. A few choice Oh.o peaches ited Unlay, and arc finding ready sale. Foul is continuing weak, and heavy jhipmen dealers aro daily being made by fan

bring at fair ©rices. ’ season’- values

tically un-

hib-

small buyers, crowded, and

t* to loci

iy being made by farmers and The eastern markets wre being ...... « lower scale of values may be looked for during tbe coming week.

Dry Goods—Prims, American a*c, Allen 3>,o. Arnold 6c, Berlin fancy colors iHc, cocbecc Eduystoue fancy be, Uanie lancy Stic, Hamiiwm Mtc. Pacific fancy ftc, Wasnmgton Turkey red 6>»c, Jiarmouy 4>*c, Manchester prints 5He, brown

tevlile

Uo Inches Saranac R

6hc, Pepperell 9-4 hie, Pepperell io-USc, bleached sheetings Androscoggin L 7c, Barker's mills S4 inches 7c. Bartieu Volotic. Biackstone A A 7*0. Chestnut UIU P 6c, Cnawnan X 5440, Dwight btar 8 S^c. Fruit of the Loom 3tt inches Si.c, Fttcbrille 7c, Hill's Hemner Idem 8ft inches 754c, Hope 7*sc, Knight’s cambric 7i4c, Lonsdale cambric lie. Lonsdale 3ft Inches 8igc. Whittinsvllie 86 inches 60. Wemsutta 3ft Inches Iuhc. New York mills In sc, Utica 10.4 27*c, Coarse jeans Indian Or chard 6l,o. K earsage sateen 7c. Naumkeag sateen 7>,c. Hocgportftc. Ticking—Amosgeag A C’ A UPic, Amnskeag X lancy 10*»c. Conestoga gold medal ISSc. B F 1314c, U C A 11,4c, Hbetucket S 7>,c, Swift River ft^c, Minnehaha 12«c, Lewiston 3»i inches hike, 32 inches UXc,4C Inches I044c. York S6 inches like, omega 30 inches 3*. Osuaburgs and cheviot* Louieiaua Diaids tike, Augusta Oitawa 6c Amoskeagwripe Skc. plaidsO.ke. Hamilton lOJ.c Bates 7J»c„ Lhcaaville«‘,e scotch finish 10-fc. Pa

•* ‘1 three-four^' "

apts" of h ^-Tlb^rei:" Tb"e market

th* ruling

Hoos.—Kecetpts of h .gs

Is steady at prices about the same M prices yesterday. Al) sold; closing steady.

KI’RCaKMTATI V K SALKS.

leas yesl

RKPRESKWTATIVB

No. Av. Pr. No. r» 181... 4 2-!*

.._ir»„. 4 M .—1H4... 4 25 —iffi.. 4 25 ..204... 4 25

S::::

j **

•m36J «*. 4 8$

CV —232... 4 2754 16.— — 234... 4 37“ft SMtiCP.—Receipt* of sheep liberal. The markei

64 Sr-

Av. Pr.

rdMa rririS JUKI

rp libera! „

is steady < n al good sheep and iambs. Cotnmo*

grade* iull and a -bade lower in prices:

Kxtrs choice wethers. „...f4 On®4 23 Good to choice weibere 3 Tt&l 0ft Good to choice mixed 8 43^3 73 Medium to good mixed 3 00fri*3 43 Fair to medium mixed 2 6i(*s 00 Common to fhir mixed— i om»2 63 Extra choice lambs 4 2.V.i>4 30 Good to choice lambs..—..—. 4 0.4*4 2! Medium to good lambs. S ovar.4 of Fair to medium Iambs..—........ 3 POCuk! «i Common to fair lamb*..—........ 2 .VV-i i Ot Bucks, per bead— — 1 30

i'btcnro Live Stock Market.

Crtcaoo, October 9.—Hog*—Receipts P.iStO pend. The market is active unshipping account, wlit

prices weak and M^ioc lower.

Light $3 so®4 :n Rough parking 3 '< Mlxe l, heavy packing and shipping lots.. 4 ooftc I 4C Cattle—Receipts l.duu head Almost nothing d. Ing. B-eves .; fs noff 5 oa Buichere. —— 2 ot%3 00 Sheep—Receipts 2 OOu head. Market dull.

Common.. Good....™.

St. Louis Lit* Stock Market. St. Locm, October 9.—Cattle—Receipts 2,(M0 head: Market steady. Shippers. ...., ft 00(8H 00 Butchers —— 8SV;*« 1C H ogs—Tteoel p i» i , oiw h eadT “ilsr ii e t Vl r m. Butchers ft 213^ 1 25 Packers.... „... 3 fsx 51 U Yorkers 4 like I _! Pi8* — . ... 3 231*4 Cft Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat continues dull and sick, but slight Improveinenls over yestsrday’s otters were none.' aole. No. 2 red *t 76e and No. 2 red at Me were tbe offers on ’change to-day. Ci.ru ti weaker, showing s decline of f*c to !,c on all grade*. No. 2 white at 3:>4c. - No. 8yellow at86Hc.Ho.2and2m.Xed atlBHc.w, re tho offernmade. No. 2 white oats at aOc, No.3 while 27c, No. 2 mixed at 2>Mc. shows a decline all u on f the line of *4c. and tbe .market D weak anti dull. Total Inspections—In. wheat 7 cars, oais Sears, corn 25 cars, bay I car, rye 0 cars; out. wheat 0 cars, corn 2 cars, rye 0 cars, oats u cars. Total Receipts—Flour 1,750 barrels, wheat 1M C bushels, co u 28.803 bushels oats I8.UUO bushels, rve Ok) bushels, barley 1.80U bushels, hay ft cars, shipments—Flour STB barrels, wheat 7.8uo bushels.corn lo,4<o bushels oau 18,'mo bushels, rye 1.2UU bushels, barley 2,400 hnnhels, hay 0 cars. ThefoUuwiug were track bids on 'change to-day: Wheat—No. 2 Mediterranean 73l»c. No. 3 Meltterranean 731*0, No. 2 red 78c o. L, No, 3 red 70c, Wagon Wheat—Sale* reported at 72c. rejected no bid. October no bid, November no hid. Corn—No. 1 white no bid. No. 2 white o. u. No. 3 Sic. No. 4 white no bid. No. I yellow no hid. No. 2 yellow SBHc o. t„ No. 3 Sic f. o. b„ No. 4 yellow no bid, No. 2 mixed 34'.0 t. a k, Na 3 mixed Sic l 0. b., sound ear Me. October no bid. Novem-

ber no bid.

Oats—No. 2 white28co. t. No.3 white 2«e o. t. No 2 mixed 250 o. t., rejected mixed 23‘»e, unmerchantable no bid, October no bid, November

no bid.

Rve—No bid.

Bran-49.50 C o. h.

Hay—Choke fO 50 t o. h., Na 1 fa 00 C a b. f No. 1

17.50.

Miscellaneous Produce.

per barrel. Potatoes new fl.0U(<4!.26 a barrel, yams fl.50. BalUmores fl.75(<62.>0, Pniladelphias f3.00(4f3 25 a barrel Hohey—Pound caps unglaased I4v<j)15c, glassed boxes LNadOO

■glassed 145JU3C, gla

per pound. Cabbage 4oitJx)c per fi.no@5 50 per 32-gallon Darrel Bees pound. Apples fancy |L75®2.25 1 mon n .00/<6Uo. Tomatoes—Ui

ppi

r.OO/silAO.

per busbel. Watermelon!

$8.00/$ 91 (X)

Ducbec

2/01130

reL Cider Ik (ft 20c Der

barr

ceswax 1

ii per barrel, com-oroe-grown 4.Vrpftiia 1

Cantaloupe* 12.00(0,2.56 per barrel IS88.00/0112.01 per Hundred. Cranberries per barrel, fi 75/^3.00 per box. Pears—

LV0). Sickles *3..'0 ~

qnnu^es ♦l.uo®L23, off snick 7ac in baskets, barrels

Indianapolis Provision Market.

Jobbing Price*—Bucar-cured hams. “Rellabler brands l2foi2Hc. Morgan A Gray brand He less, cottage ham. Reliable brand 7tic, Porter brand 7\c. Calitornla ham -*Kellabi«” brand ftjfte. English breakfast bacon. “Reliable” brand loHc. English shoulders ‘•Reliable’’ brand 8c. dried heel F'l’orter" brand 12c. '‘Reliable’’ brand Me. bacon! clear sides, light or medium 8'ic. bocks 8c, bellies HHc. English-cured clear sides unsmoked 7Vc. backs ^7He, clear pork _ barrel a» pounds

barrel 200 pounds^fk

1 pound s chill

ed 1 tl

pork barrel an pnu barrel liu.50. market pork

110.00, lard 7*0, half

0.50. market pora pet pure kettle-rendered

KMr

tlf-barrels and 50-lb him Ih palls ‘ftc advance. Po-

rk sausage

Gc, spareribs be. Eggs, Bolter, Poultry and Feathers. Shinners’ Prices—Eggs 16c. loss off. ButtM SUSSJ'Xa&f 1 '’ ftc, sells at luc, coup. More at I'JSUc. Poultry—1 ens 7c per pound, hens alive roosters 4c. turkey ben- Sc. toms 8c. geese njll-feaUv ered f5.25 per dozen, picked itM, ducks 6c a jX’und. Feathers—Prime goose 40c a pound. Bags

8c per pound.

Coal and Coke.

cashmere Ihree-fuurthe *c.

Australian

Isb 1 j iu

dhc dress goods shmrre three-fui

ilargnernca ftOftsssc.

uster _

urths 9c. aiapaca luster iftc A crepe loV,c. nrocatels WHc, cashmere

C *2214c. gingham Lancaster 7Rc. Amnskeag 7K=. M «■ Hiaricnerrica sowissc. Dean. Sri

|:.26. Kanawha 13.73. Brazil ISOu. Island Olty iumS dui f2.25. crushed coke 12c a busbel orffi pet load, lump coke Me per bushel or f2.5o per load. Indianapolis Flour M/rkot. Patent»4.1«iJ>4.25, extra family 83.80^X75, fancy s-isajsahftssa. aa&ssss fine 11.76. fine fl.5u

Markets by Teiegrapn.

December »4V.vS4«4c. C./ru—Cash aud October 4i UMc. November 43<&45He. December 45H4U5Kq Oats—Cash and October 34 «34i4c, November 1414 lAYc, De< ember-i>Vg;33Hc. Rye—4ftc. Ntw York. October 9.—Wheat—liOHc lowei and heavy with a fairly active business; receipts KK.Sft'j bu-be.s: 8a!*t 464,000 bushels No. 2 red No-

75c<gi*ljO. Asplnwaffs flAOftftliu. tigs 12‘4<6 Lc. raisins London lavers 82.j>x«.J.(». Muscatels

double crown r2.50f(fti:6 per box. »<#loo per pound. Turkish prune

New remedies and old ones under new names are being constantly Introduced to the public, but Dr. Bull's Cough j*yrup still takes the lead for th* cure of coughs, oolda, etc. Price, 25 cents.

rail

ble crown

100 per pound, Turkish prune* eift^Mc.

currants(S^/Tc for new. Leghorn citron 2l,i4->c lemons Meestnas &5tkg)7.00 a oox. ianev 17.30

NW’i oranges Mess! nas 1 is to the bo x tft.OO. Kodis and

imperials M.A0M17.U0 per oox. almonds Tarragon ia 18/a20c. ivica 17«6'30c. new Brazil nuto II<* 13c. ftl berts Lttisc. walnuuGrenoble 1ft® 17c. French lir<# 12c. peoans western luc. raw peanuts white Tennes

see 51,w7)4c. Virginia t\<at7*c. oocoaouta fttsec Groceries—sugars—Hard o'./sTi-c. standard A

5 Vdftc. coffee A 6*.(/ft3 ! 4r. while extra C 5t,'Jfto‘.c, extra C 3v*3.Vc, good veilow 4'*®6Hc. common to

fair 4J»uft5c. Cotle*—Common to orr’

3.008 packages; western fre-.h 2W6H22C. buzarDu I: et usheti 6^‘<^»6i>-iftc, pow.iered ft^c, granulated Chicago Market*.

'Rep

south Meridi m street Bio - provision! bought and sold.]

6 tobwr 9. open it

Wheat—No v_. f

- T ■

3C'«

Dec.

Corn — Nov.J Oats — Nov..!

I>OC_J

Pork - NovJ 8 78

Roasted Coffee—Aroackiea Ut-c. Levanng’s ISSo, Schnull A Krag's standard lU.c. McUUne’s Arabian 15V5. Gates’s Ubamolon 144c. Molasses and sirup*—New Orleans molaase* :iu«50c, medium sirup* 22/u,2Sc. choice 2->«L35c. march 2)4i/ftHc. lake sail S84ft-ft5c per car-load. Wcftgfl.OO in small nnan titles. Rice—Carolina 4H®7)4C. Cbeea* UBeftiUc.

Coal oil Stdiiftc. according 10 grade

Leading Drags—Morphine <2.20/kl60, quinine 63A 70c. cblnoonidla UtoSe. borax Iz/isMc. camphor 28

fo32c. alcohol 82.204sI.Ii. I - r

3‘,c. chloroform SOfcftoe,

ream ot tartar pare EigeUc. castor

Ribs - No

Dec.. I 6 75 Jan ..j 5 87J4

r—*

2/dil4c. camphor 1

>123. asso foetid a JufgttSc. aim copperas per bbl 83.30

Nov_!

“ C—

Jan...; 5 U2M

5 83 68CM

s W~ "s o!*

IIP

.gf

•Asked. tBld. ~ 1 11 •> 1 New York Cotton Market.