Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1886 — Page 2
THE UTDIAHAPOLIS HEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1886.
LITERARY LEAVES.
srart nr nu WBirray would
7 u ID D
lMcfeOT<« "Life •r Chrl«t"—A Hew Kerel By Oftfe—014 VaTerttee at Werk—Bol* (day AaaMUMemeaU From London.
fOorrttpnnfeoce *f The Indleaepolle Hewi] ’ New Yoke, October 20.—It i« undentood vby the friend* of Rer. Henry Ward Beecher tiuu upon hie rein re to A meric* the Fly■onth pooler will nttompt the completion of hi* "Lite ef Chriet.” Mr. Beecher ha* aerOrel time* pat hie pen to paper with the idea of complain? the work, out each time *omething ho* interfered. It i* now given out, however, that he hu determined to complete the undertaking. Oeorge Alfred Towneend’t new nor el hu keen named M ICaly of Catoctin; or, The ChainBreaker*,” and Will be published by the Appleton*. Thn work ie, u ‘‘Gath” call* it, “a national romance," opening with the raid of John Brown at Harner’* Ferry, and clo*iag with the death ot Lincoln. The ctory i* partly hioterical and partly domeetic, and dramatic incidents and ririd delineation* oi nhortcter are among the mo«t prominent
tea tare*.
▲ new and stirring Ra**lan .novel by Kathleen O'Meara, author of “Madame Mohl; Her Salon and Her Friend*,” will begin In th* Janaary number of Harper’* Maguine. The title of the story is ‘‘Nark*,” the main idea of the general plot being to lay bar* the eeiie of despotism in KnMia, the author devoting her attention at the Mm* time to the exposition ot several nlbiliMia plots and murders. The stor prenonoeed to be very strong, and will, measure, offset th* Century's serie* ot ortidM on “The Russian Penal Syitem.” Georg* Cary Eggleeton hu succumbed to literary work, and after a season of prostration at his Brooklyn home, hu left the city tor a vacation. Mr. Eggieeton perhaps accomplished u much if not more actusl work with hie pen and brain than any of his _ Ntw York eontemporari#*. Hi* friends - have often warned him that the reading ot Manuscripts for th* Harpers, editing books and revising proots ot all kind* until 1 and 2 o’clock every night, and besides all this, a latge quantity of work during the day as uauagiag editor of the New York Commercial Advertiser, would sooner or later break down the strongest constitution. Mr. Eggleston is In the prime of life, and the lesson now taught should be heeded by him aud all other brain-workers who are' laboring beyond their physical strength and endurance. Hobart Puha’a post humorous volume of “Sketches from My Life” Is now in the presses of Messrs. D. Appleton A Co., who will Issue the work In ft week or two, siraultaneoiu with its appearance in London. The book is ft glossary of the numerous events and adventures In the life of the deceased admiral, and will also contain descriptions ot slave-hunting on the ooutof Africa, blockade running in the eouth during the civil war aud experiences in the Turkish navy during the war with Russia. The editing of the book hu been done by Mrs. Hobart, who says in her prefatory remarks: “These page* were th* last ever written by the brave and true-hearted uilor of whose life they are a simple record. A tew mouths before bis death soma or hi* friends mad* th* feriunste suggestion that ha should put on paper a dstallod account of bis sporting adventures, and this idea gradually developed itself until the work took the prevent form of an autobiography, written roughly, it is true, and put together without much method, part of it being dictated at the Riviera during the lasldayaef the autbsr’s Iktel illness. Such at it is. however, we are convinced that the many aeveted (Hand* ot Hobart Pubs, who now lament hie death, wilt to glad to recall in these ‘Sketches' ths adventures sud sports which some of them shared, and the genial disposition and manly qualities which so-
deured him to them alt."
Two year* ago Paul da Chailln, the explorer, left America. Since then his name hu not in any manner been brought before tno public until now, when we learu from a correspondent that the traveler is residing iu Copenhagen engaged id finishing a new work. This voiome will be entitled “Tho Viking Age,” and treftteof tho history ot tho earliest Soandinaviaua. A special American edition will be brought out, it is said, by tho
Scribners.
Three well-known actor* have contributed to th* asxt volume of the “Actors and Actresses’ 4 series of books published by Messrs. Caftfell A Co. Lawrence Barrett will write two articles, one treating of Torrest and the other on Maoready; Harry Edwards con tributes brief sketches of Matilda Heron and E. L. Davenport, and W. J. Florence discusses his, friend, E. A. Bothern. E. Hamilton Bell, whose new biav “Danlela” Mme. Modjesk* is now rehearsing, writes of Robson, the English actor. The volume will be published November 1. While the wares ot English authors find, u a ruls, a ready market with the American magacines, th* name* of American writers ora, more and more, crupiug into the English periodicals. Mr. Brander Matthews, for sxsmple, can find almost as ready acceptance for hie work in England as in hla own country. And what is true of Mr. Matthews is likewise true of many other writers. A onrsory glance over the list of contributors to Longman’s Magazine discloses eight American writers, namely: John fiarienghe, Mr. Matthews. Edj
rles G.
ing reached England a week or more ago. From the lists I take the following titles, which are new here, though possibly old ia America, so acute ore the American paragrapbers in ecentiag literary information. Andrew Lang hu a new “shilling dreadful” in press, entitled “In the Wrong Paradise.” 8ir Richard Semple publishes through Allen A Co. his “Jearaalism Hydra bad and Kashmir.” Mr. Percy Fitzgerald, the tireleu maker of books, both good and bad, has completed * volume for ths bibliophile entitled “The Book Fancier; or, the Romance of Book Collecting,” and two new books are from Jules Verne’s pen: “A Lottery Ticket” and “Muthia* Sandorf.” Cbisf among the Messrs. Frederick Warne A Co.’s announee- ; ments is an addition of Thackeray’s “Chron- | icie ot ths Drum.” So much wms said of the { beautiful illustrations that I wu somewhat surprised, on reviewing the advance sheets, to recognise a hook published certainly not less than five years ago in New York. That the volume has been generally accepted as new shows how little attention the English book-seller devotes to the publishing world
vision. The
FIBS RECORD.
Farmington. Me., the Keene of a Groat Conflagration—Lots in Canada.
Fawcett, Charle* G. Lelaod, Bret Ilarte, \V. J. Henderson, Mr. Howells and Henry James. Three others—Grant Allen, W. Clark Rnssell aad Julian Sturgeas—might almost be designs ted as American writers. Altnoagh ths title of Mr. HowtUs’s new novel hu been announced and iu publication ia Harper’s Magazine arranged for, scarcely more than ona-baifot the manuscript of the story is thus far written. Mr. Howells has, u might be expected, laid the •eenesof “An Open Question” in Boston, and the story will principally be a picture of Society ia the Hub. It promises to be longer than “An Indian Bummer,” and will run tbreagb eleven numbers of tbe magazine. The first installment will be printed la Feb-
ruary. .
Th* diary of John Barnard, for a longtime aecretary of the Beefsteak club, will be published by Messrs. Harper A Bros, during December. The diary will net deal with Mr. Bernard's life u an actor to the extent u hu been incorrectly announced, bat gives more of on entertaining glimpse ot soeiety in Asaericn daring the times which it covers. One of Use important feature* ot the book will be an interview, heretofore unwritten, had by Mr. Bernard with George Wuhiag-
ten.
Han. David Dudley Field hu written a notable paper on “Oar Political Methods” for the November Forum. Woods Pasha has eoatributod to the same number a sketch ^ of “Regent Naval Progress,” while the prohibition movement will be handled by Rev. Dr. Leonard Woolsey Bacon under toe caption, “PraUbltion Bewailed.” An iotarestiog sasay will appear on “Tbe Haaditd Authors,” from tho pen of Professor Frederic Henry Hedge, which President Timothy Dwignt,' of role college, wilt precede with an account of “How i Wu Educated.” Th* admirers of Miss Constance Fenimare Wool son will’ ba glad to know that ah* hu began * new bosk, upon whieo she is diligently at work in her romantic quarters in an old Roman villa jut outside the Roman gt>t». Florence, Italy. Mr. Henry Blackburn's life ot the late Randolph CaWloott will bn pablisbed in an Imtvima adMoo, with all it* original illustrations, by Ueeem. Georg* Bootledge A Son. Th* following rennhm as from oar London literary eermpondent; The trad* papers are Jut at this time frill ef th* announcements ot the publishers’ autumn books, hat cot of a vast number ef title# tbm art comparatively few which Mil for a special mention, or which would interest American nadars. It It rather cartons to note that coe finds ia th* publishers* antherit'd journal th* titlasaf a good many books v ii cli have been announced on your aide of tv water, th* |^pan o»ntabling them hav-
outside bis own limited
! English publisher of tbe Century, Mr. ; Fisher Unwin, is exerting all hit remarkable j energy in attempting to further the sale of | the magazine aud to gain a circulation for it equal to Harper’s. His display of posters and show bills Is something quite unheard of among our conservative book-sellers. Unhappily, however, tbe new Lincoln literature is not more likely to interes. the average Briton than tbe Interminable series of papers
on the American rebellion. LOCAL PI UK UPS.
John Godley, juvenile, has been sent to the
bouse of refuge.
The brokers of the city are holding their annual picnic at Broad Hippie to-day. The proposed shooting tournament of th* North Side gun club has been indciinilely post-
poned.
Judge Norton called up the Viehman case this morning and ordered the release of the de-
fendant.
Rice Thompson, of Benton Harbor, Mich., Is in the city with a view of locating novelty
wonts here.
The Indiana Trust and Rafe Deposit company will remove lo 31 East Market street about
November 1.
There will be an election of the Board of Trade on Tuesday on the proposition to limit the
membership to five hundred.
Melville Strong has tekenjudgment against John B. Cleveland ct al. on loreclosure for $4,010, and against Schofield, administrator, for Srt.fiiii. There will be a temperance union meeting held In Military park Sunday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Good speakers are expected to be
present. •
Rhoda O’Bannon has been divorced from Henry O'Ban non. Anna G. Mulbarger from llirsm J. Mu.barker, and John Loth from Eliza-
beth Loth.
Mrs. Heitrich will give * parlor concert for the benefit of the English Lutheran church at her residence. 2J.1 North Pennsylvania street,
next Friday evening.
Mrs. L. O. Robinson will occupy the pulpit at the Central-aveuue M. E. church to-morrow morning and evening. After Sunday-school t/iero
will be a young people’s meeting.
A committee, headed by the mavor and Charles Kregelo, began canvassing to day for subscriptions in aid ol tbe contemplated vitit of the
Pythian division. No 2, to New York.
Building permits: A. O. Df-spo, addition, Lord stroeet, near Noble, S6J0: Turnverein hall association, repair*. Illinois, corner Ohio. $3.10; Fred J. Mack, addition, Illinois, near Kay, }3X). A letter put In the box at the corner of Ninth and MisMsMbpi streets, addressed lo a manufacturer ol the city, did not reach its destination for eight days. This is not particularly quick de-
livery.
Peter II. Clark, of Cincinnati, a colored man of wide reputation a.« a speaker and teacher, will deliver a political addre-ss at Masonic hall to-night, under tbe auspices of the colored demo-
cratic ciub.
__Kate Johnson, under arrest lor the theft of a vh 1 itwo years sgo, h*- been released on her own recognizance, and Mary Hunter, indicted tor the theft ol m revolver, has been sent to the work-
house fur thirty days.
The late Elizabeth Ann Green bequeathed to her children the rents and profits ol her estate, and if at the death of the last survivor theie are no grandchildren, then the Whole is to go to
Fletcher Place c.mrcb,,
Benjamin F. Dawson, of Angola, was this week expelled Irani all the rights and privileges of Hoy id Arch Masonry by Hie gran i chapter, R. A. M., for getting drunk. Mr. Daw son was a
P. D. H. priest of the chapter.
Holmes Garrett and John Williams, visitors from Columbus, this state, yesterday aitempted to work the ••change racket" and fell into the clutches of Deputy Sheriff Ryan. To-
day each was lined $10 aiiTT casts,
ThouAs J. Gunter, an erapiove in the ..... - -.4, - - - -
wholesale house of .Syfers, McBride i Co., was quit- Mcrioutly injured this morning by falling from the delator, which he was lowering, in
the fall his back was badly wrenched. VV. L. Stewart, Sydney, O., visited a dis-
reputable house last night and afterward complained to the police that lie had been roobed of his watch and 520 in money. John Sullivan, of Hendricks county, wo* robbed of $0 ou Pearl
street about the same time.
Last evening bv the tall of a scaffold at the box factory oc West Morris street George W. Craig, residing 031 South Mcildian street, was thrown to the ground, a fall of twenty feet, dislocating his right shouider and inilictiug internal
Injuries, which may prove fatal.
W. C. Jones, who had trouble with John E. Pullivan, while driving along toe streets a few days ago. iu company uftth his wife, was struck in the left eye by a stone thrown from ihc sidewalk, and tne injury has resulted in i ho loss of sight of tlia: memner. The assailant la unknown. Tho ofhcialsof Woodruff Place are making another attempt to enforce the cow ordinance, and there are cases now pending before ’squire Keiblcman in which the defense sets up that the town ia not a legally incorp rated concern, and therefore all ordinances paseed by its council are Invalid. . John K. Jones and Frank Bowers reached
LettotoX, October 23.—A dispatch from Farmington says: "Friday afternoon Sandy river railroad men working on the side of tbe track discovered a fire in the barn of J. B. StoyelL The fire was supposed to be extinguished at 4 o'clock, but tbe wind had taken sparks to different points, seven different* roof* being on fire at one time, and in a few moment* Albert Sterry’s buildings and William Tar box's were ablaze, and Hnntress A Broadman's buildings next caught sud were destroyed. At the same time tbe large Crae.n house, on Pleasant street, was burned. The fire stopped lien* in iu northward movement and leaped across the street to the count.* jail. The pi soners were turned loose. From the jail the fire was communicated to the Hotel Marble. It was now nearly
and the panic was widespread.
i^ed to be on fire,
in all directions. The tire
leaped to th* north of Main street, destroying bouses and other buildings in its path. W hUe these fires to the north of the Hotel Marble were raging. Hie desolation spread to the south, carrying, iu quick succession, Deal's block of stores Knowlton’s block of three store*, and the People's Trust company’s building on
ain street. At the same time
the postoltico, Perki—
midnight.
The entire village
Sparks flew
leading in sales and a choice lot of birds are being marketed. The receipts in poultry are gradually decreasing, and dealers are bea.lining to see their way through the rush; egg* are showing increased strength, but are not quotably higher. At the first appearance of coW weather tbe prices will undoubtedly advance and the good housekeeper is beginning to lay In a winter supply at tbe present figures. Choice candled
ore held at 17 cent*.
reb Potatoes new |LS suss* 1.7.'.. Pnlutesfehiasl —Pound care waataesed I
. Caooaes<
a Sorrel. Baltimore* .74 a barrel. Honey
13c per pmod. (Stntoeee per "barrelfM7id*? Si.<JS5 *> per JOwallon nerreLF. 5. r-WKSS-OO per ti gallon barrel. Beeswax ISteSSe ser pound. Applet fancy tl.;M*2_* ser barret, comma* *l.»s»iza. Tomatoes—Home-grown 4lA*0c ssr bushel. Watermelons$va>«l!«i per honored Cranberries SS.OWa-'i.uO per barret. K.O'tSlTS per box. Pears— W-bess Hixas-Oi. sir kies tus&tw per barrel. © ranee—Concords *d*wc per pound Ibr choice. Choice quinces |l.«e«t.3. 00 stock «0«74c in
ZZ poan<tett.7Wet.aa. Itrhts tooWfl.ea. Dear nee standarl
deersA*'* - —
% 1 DOtind wicASl.no.: 11 nd *Bg**te.2 pounds I
i $L!C*3
2 pound*Sl.SuALs* J pounds tl.nteaZeai. seconds 1 poundsI'. Suflll 40, pie S pounds sac'dtl.OC, S pounds pietla5^4I.7i. pineoppiee Jlabania|Z*><Sl.te.standard Z pounds tljMfllTS. second SLiAfAI.Hi. plums damaeus J pound* MedthOn. soaked nra* TO'd.Oc.
early June peas Si «*®l.*n. ra«i>oern»* Mrawherriosll.uiHdUZ. satin oo 1 ■
Vcmotoesl po.inda li.i*k*I-h-
K posted CofTee-AroucX!** ULc. Lever re's 1*'«0 ‘ Met ■lines
Molt
Indianan di* Grtia Via
The various rereals show s shad'
and an<i. flSra as folio*
met.
•f firmness
ere made to-day
■I n.i otters os fellows were msde w on 'chanze: Wheat—No. 2 red 7<!*C. Corn—No. S White «c re*., Na »while M^c. N'o. 4 white £c.
S5SSS j
charcoal bar V-sw®*.®. Horse-shoes-Burden s ,
H uta,4.ll>, Perkln.'ii lUWat 10. Walker sI' 1 . I Wei
‘.vzic. hemlock sole ' •"> Nd-
it.’juo ivinhei*. rye ebeie, her 4 cor-.
flowing were track bids os 'change to-day:
terra neon 74c, No. 2 Med-
a t-. No. a red
bid, jr
Here it leaped steeple of the of name was
fort was mane to
voting ladies from the normal feliool fora bucket brigade and did their to.sttosav church. but the fire was again the v:ctor. It about 2:30 o'clock, and the lire had a t itself on the north, but Continued for some
now
sp
over to the eas , and upon the e Baptist church a tongue seen. A most heroic ef-
this edifice. Fifty
school formed s
e the
the fire was again the v:ctor. It was bout 2US0 o'clock, and tne lire had about
ent
to bum fiercely on the south The following buildings were burned: Thirtythree dwelling-houses, nineteen stores, three churches and two new.paper ofliev*. The loss is estimated st $300,000. The insurance is small.". Montreal, October 23.—The works of the Canada Paper company at Windsor were burned Thursday night. The loss is 8200,000, which falls entirely upon American companies.
The Change of Time at Kingan’s.
At the conelasion of to-day’s work the employes of Kinean's pork-packing establishment will decide what course to take in regard to the return to tbe ten-hour system. It is understood no objections to the change will be made If there is a corresponding advance iu wages. The majority of the men are bitterly opposed to a strike, aud there is no disposition whatever among the men to quit work. One of the employes, who is also a Knight ol Labor, says: “Of course We are greatly disappointed at Having tow return to the ten-hour system, but should the managers refuse to advance our wages, 1 think it would be the bight of lolly to quit work, as the men are receiving very fair wages
and are more pru*pei0u* man lor a longtime.” i common ai
Mr. Shaw says, iu regard to the wage I d|i
question, “We have no official uotic
ebarooal bar
J mi's T
» mi n I ^* lW 'i”ss
yellow jMqc t o. b.. No. J Mr f. o. b.. No. 4 filow no bid. No. 2 mixed*4c ! o. tx. No. 3 mixed ound ear Xtc. new sound car JUc, Oeto-
la.2i. roofing tin 1C MXCC *5.75.20X2* block I’cr m. oci. NoveiuK-r m, bid. In in pigs *c. in bars27e. iron r B 3V. 27 O ron Oats-Na 4 whlte^V uu'.ata galvanized » per cent, discount, sneet eio m ‘ x ™ - a N c «.<>• w Site, copper bottom 2tc. planisbeo copoer 31c. mercnantaole uo bid, l
Zt (L \4c
124,4.26c. bndie'leather per dozen
«*i.go.*7ii». cl’T kipautesbc. Frencb k p aaci2u»t.Ja
dtr call Hicfflli.(ft. French calf SUwflf.fc
Tinners bupoiiee—bmi irrana cnarcoai nn I
mercbamable no bo ' id. M ay XlSc.
Broadway, the postoilico, 1‘erktns s block, j p, l “ h ". ‘ Arcade block and StoyeiTs residence were swept ; L/JonTf*,
away. Blmultnneouslv the old county building 1 cltrcslt .......... , - wtu. burned. Then lell five tirick stores. The j Tinners banoiies—Best ersna cnarcoai nn IC Exchange hotel, on Main street, next caught and loxR I2xl2andl4x2otf.'0. IX I'lxU. 12x12 and HxTJ , i™‘i,h*v was toon swept out ol sight. Ip to this laiim the ' tea. roofing tm IC 14** *5.75, »tl A^block
fire had been confined to the west of Main street. J" ) n
SC. JU
zlncSSc, copper snider tSstire.
Hides, Tallow and urease—Iteal-rf paying nnoes —Urevt) cow-hides Site, steers 7Kc, No. loured S4*'«S WjC. green calt'c, do suited cal fs»c, dry flint 12c. salt hides lOe. Pelts—Iamb borre hides It 5ou$
2.22. Tauow—Prime-u.c, >d. 2 3c 2V. veDuw 2So. while SfWZlia Orocenes—nuaare—Haro t.Ld &’sf«Sc. coffee A »Nt<(-iqe. whit-
extra C 5s'*•>*,f, good yellow con fair 4i*(*jc. cotlee—Uomiuon ui oroiaa IWiSlic. mlr liSf^i->. rood i2«*ia iv. prime strlctlv prime 14-0,KHc.choice U.iilic, tanejr ICC. liolden Rio Id >4-* It. Me. J a va foutZSc. Wool—Thitvivasheii ciean .lie. memn:n
■ blood, unwashed
*sc. unuvetober
a t. No. S whit* »» 4 c o. L , rolocied ntlzsil 22sc d, Uctuber UO bid. No'
uav 3U.SC.
Rve—
Bfau—rtliOO f. O. b. Hiy-cb«ice ^ t o. b., Xa 110.25 C o. b., No. 2
i'll (0
»rv trade • I ttfl !Nc
r 13 .a
ilood, unwashed 24'4 jrse Cottswold 2ik3
2.^hurry and cottel 17d20c. line merino uri^a-ihed iseeds—Clover per bushel, umoiby ll.W (42u3, blue grass 80ci#tLur>.
tnctlanapolts Provi.u.n WarUer.
Jobbing i’rlcea—suearicoretl brands 11‘i-(t 12c. Morgan A collage ham. Reliable t rt j 7Kc, Caliiorma ham t.uglish breakfast bare . _
, Kng.ish shoulders "Hellabie"
I "Porter’'brand Uic. "Bellabl*" brand 16c. bacon. ; near sides, light or medium *«*e. backs S‘,c, bellies s.'jC. l.millsh-cured clear sides uusmoked 77%c. , backs ;>ic, clear pork barrel KM pounds ! tT'.no. ham nork per barrel tliOO. market pork
bar
i hama •RelisblV Urxy brand »c levs,
rand 7 V, Porter brand ••RehabiW brand 7\c.
eokfoat bacon, "Reliable'’ brand lu'.o, ers •• Reliable' brand?Kc. dried beef,
‘Kelli
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ork per
inds 61‘' Ou, lard n
illied ~y,v. half-barrels a
-ic auvance on tierces, 20db pails V advai logna ip cloth 314c. nklu lie. frivili Dork sausage
hat:
rrei Juo )H>unds 61'' < lu tierces chilled 7,q
V advai
j logna hi cloth iHc. akin tic I tn link 7‘,c, tenderloins 126, i trimmincs 5c. sparerlbs .c.
arket pork per kettle-rendered and Wlb tuns
bo-
short bocks 7c. hum
Liberal Kecaipts of Cattle—Receipts ot Hogs 4,000—Fair Receipts ol Stieep. Char «,ks, Dock an z. Etc,—Yardage: Cuttle *0 per he d, hogs 7c, sheep 5c. hay ft.so per 1 u pounds corn ft per bushel, c'ommhsions—Cattle 5 c per heud, calves 76c, bogs iduglc deck 6>>. double deig M0, sheep single deck 65. double d'ck 68. dead bogs pound-land nnder of no value. Id pounds up lo I'OpoiiodsHe per pound, over ICu iH)U"d< lo p'-r u 11 d. i revnunt sows ure docked 4j pounds, slags
pound, i'regna k) i'Oiind*«H< li.
SHirviso t'ATTLK.—Receipts of shtpiiing cattlo liheriU, u good proportion being common und i.
Eggs, Hatter, INniury and Feathers. Shlnncrsf Prices—Ezus ICe, loss oft Butter -Creamery fanev sells at Isiiaic. choice
.dalrv fency 16(f
>:ce s uilOc. sells from Jhi ikena. spring chick-
ens 8c per pound, hens alive «c per pound. Zc, turner hens 0 V. torasSV. geese lull-
r dozen, picked 64.0U, ducks
-1’rlme goose 40c a pound.
creamery 24 'C'Jle,dalrv fancy ifiiaikc, fenc
Sc. sells at 1UC,country cuol store ut 1214)4,'. i’outti
roosters z
fea'.heri t *4.8) per 5c a pound. FennorsItugs fi.uu per lui tbs.
t'A
i »i, URiiod proport.*m being
dium grad-a yet w.- have some very ie od cuttle on sole, two cars setting lor (4.7 >; good wcll-fetted cattle
seding at a sb.iUe stronger prices, while the mon and medluio 2rad -s arc dull an 1 bur
i to the wage j dispose of at any thing tike s.uiafactnry pri notice from the W1U give represontal ve ales of to-day's tn
an ailvun e „n ! actions tn our repurt M uday. Cows and Mixm,—Receipts of butcher cuttle
felr. The marke. Is dull on ah raile.v Almost itu-
ne 11 the common grades ai auytnlng like
Coat and Cone.
Anthracite 66.-5*450 per ton, Pittsburg 63.75, Jackson co .16550. Piedmont and BlossbureC). Ray-
“vmd City 63.7)
Canal
550. Piedmont and BlossburgSi. Ray-
^ ^ .... >. Duggsr il’eacock) lump 6t7-'), mil
g. r prices, while the gy -".. Kanawha 6575. Uru/.d »:U)o. island City lump are dull au l bard 10 1 fc.7.3, nul 62.25. croibed coke 12c a bushel or 62 per
yri'vs. | load, lump i.uke 10c per bushel or gJtoo per load.
men yet that they will demand au advau e on wages upon returning to the tcu-hour system. Our wages are below the rate paid in Chicago
etter treated, nud me. During the
•d to lay off the , Uood to choice heller icy are tmid for i Medium to good belie
IixllanaiMiUs Flour .Mirket.
rages are below the rate paid tn Chicago j possible
and St. I-ouis, but our men are better treated, nud aatl-facory prices, have steady work must of the time. During the : Extra cho ce hellers, summer when We are compelled to lay off the I Uood to choice hellers..
-v-
men fur halt a day at a lime, tney the lull day's work, while iu Chii
is by the hour, and when time is lo-t it carr.et the pay. The salarie- paid by us now are fol eominou laborers, SLSTV^, aud Hie scrapers $2 per An Organization for C vie Purposes. Initiatory steps were taken last night at a preliminary meeting at the Grand hotel to or
gamze an Indiana council of the American insti- j ^“fort^berewlri. report of lute of Civics, an msmution which, of course 9 market printed and ordered sent to the
omraon toll Extra choice
Good to choice cows... Medium to good cows.., Common to medium cows,.
Bulla common to ralr._ Bulls, extra choice
Veal calves
Milk Cor
...,6 3 23® 3 50 „. s Obtoi ;i 25 ,... 2 «5(« 4 (*1 ... 2 254* 2 SS ... 1 7,,m. 2 23 ._ 3 "O a 3 2. .... 2 &if* 3 ua
2 J .'hi 2 l»
Uariims ov Petegrapti. -Wheat-Quiet and higher; 7:'Vc, IXcember k-'JtrC. May <1 steady; cash and Octoier
ser-U r 64«
TocEpo.cictober 23. cash 7s),c, November
87^0. Corn—Quiet and steady: cash and 37f,c, Mac 4H*c. Oa k—Neglected. Cloven Active; cash 64.45, December 51-521,, January 64 tot
iikcowsis5^i:—:::zzzz».««*;« ^7w^^nd-cw^'ss^Sy^sov^i. Not*—By an unavuidahle accident, o ir m. rket ber 34 , t(« .45 , 4i:, lie’emher X54tft61Sc. Rye—5€c. 'port of yesterday did not appear In The News j [ Ualtimork. Octoher 21—Wheat- Wesicrn firm nerefore. we berewltti have the report of the hog ! and higher: No. 2 winter red spoi No-
tuie 01 civics, an institution wuicn. oi course, ' market printed and ordered sent to the regular vem'ier 83?,W$4e, Df cemhcr H5*|^6v5 7 a c. Jatmary had its origin in Boston. Its expressed object is 1 shippers tn-oav. I 8K t i« S74«c. Corn—W' Sterii quiet and steady , mixed
12V* 2 25 j I'llli.apkli'hia, OctohSf 23, li a. m.—Wheat— 5048 2 25 : C.'»h aud October a3<i<*8IQc, November MtgiiMSc, iwoi 2 75 ’ December S54*<S186o. Coro—Gush and October 41 :«flu«t> 4 7i 1 November +IS"ti44 Vc, December 4.5V* W'10(840 "0 4 >\c < at'-Casli and Ch'toher W^@35*4C, "
ern giSf
had its origin in Boston. Its expressed object is 1 Shliroers to-oav. 1 87?4wS74«c. Corn—Western quiet and steady: mixetl
tli- .utid.nl of oUladjthtp.dut .««, | EktSSiS I
Jiou this was to he done nobody present hist the same a t the rulliiv pri es ofyesterday. - " It looks | western ubile 3 ® 1*6, do mixed •: 4*55^. l•rovis-
if all would sell; closing steady.
night seemed to know. Professors Mill-, ol EarlImm college; Braunernud Wood:ord,of BluomingIngtou; Ridpath, of DePauw; Stott and Chaffee,of Franklin; Hon. Will Cumfiack. J. B. Black, J. W. Holcombe, Louis Howlantl and J. P. Dunn. Jr., were among those in attendance. Professor Wood-
bat
ami and J. I*. Dunn,
tre among tho>e in attendance. Professor Wood I was eiecied chtiinuan, ami Professor Ch flei
secretary. Those gonticuicu with Messrs. C. OiQiu, of New Alhuuy: J.W. iIiilcomi>e an.l W. L.
of Lapottc, were Hpp .um-d nn cxccu-
the
i Receipts—Flour 5i» harrels.wbeat2.twubus’ »ls,cor; J2,0UJ bush'd-, oats IO.ujO hnshels, rye Uw bushels. .siii|iment *— Flour 22,(kw barrels. 6urn 19.195 bushels
Uaiiman, of La live committee
portc, were npp.11
to inquire Alt the
• ' • .'ica
method* and objects of the American institute of civics, and to prepare a plan lor the guidance of the Jiidt na council and report at a called meeting, and it wk al>o decided tliat Dr. Stott should pre-ent tl-.e matter to the State eduoattonai a-so-
ciatious by lectures.
A Case ot Oaluiepsy.
Tliere is a genninc case of caialc|>sy at the
western u bite a (£$ (Sc, do mixed a proviso Ions—Quiet but itritu uther artteus unchauevd.
rkfrksiistati vk sAi.KS. 1 Kecolpts—Fjour 5iW batTels.wbeat2.(WUbus’ets,corn
Av. Pr. No.
272...fit 90 j S7... 'am... 3 M 61... 23t... 3 srl'i «... 3 :<5 nl... .211... 4 U0 i 77 ... 2US... 4 no 24... 2(2!... 4 00 ! 28... 2'0... 4 00 I 13... .237... 4 Oil ! «4...
] 73 _227... 4 (M I 75...,
t RnEkp.—Ueci'lnts of sheep ..
j Is very dull at prices Jjaiowcr timii las; weeg. . receipts 49.414) bushels; sales ; Extra Choice wether* 43 5iKff5 75 svestern 3 ««4i)c. Reef-Duff ami tin. hanged Pork Good to choice wetbefe :i UW) so ' -Firm: new mess $ fa, lore odi do 60 75@»S7HMo»i urn to good mixed..., 2 7‘ -( 2. Lard -Dull and weak at iimter-Duli and Fair to medium mixed 2 (W.aJ2 75 . h. ivy; western ISftS'ffc. Fa'gs-\5 edern Ir sh 21® raized I 2''(o2 CO I “I‘no bugar-stteadyi crushed '.He. po«dere 'b@
-, no ••if. aranulat'd Molasses—Dull. Coffss-
■ Firm. Turpentine—Steady at a/LfsisiHc.
Av. Pr.
".'.•223 .!'4 os New York, October 2).—Wh“nt opened a sha-lo ....xm... 4 o5 better, later decltned X lead ngto a brisk busi...,224... 4 IH nesa: r-celpts 13s 7'W bushels: Rules 440.000 bushels ...270... 4 075a ' No. 2 November h5iji®65f4e. 3,»l2.900bushelsdoDe- ... IS i... I 10 | cemt er 8rV" ■CHe,' 7a.l«ld bushels do January 89 1-16 ..am... 4 to i otreqe. 4.2.1)60 nusiiels do May ifijutbush- .. .si... 4 lo ! e s june 96c. Corn opened firm. Inter declined
4 to ] ?ic; receipts
: els; tuix-d
ofn opetu
..175... 4 lo j ?,c; receipts 732510 bushels; 174... 4 15 : els; mixed western spot Ti e market tore 4..*,(<u4974c, Oat* ore weet , receipts 49,414) bushel:
Inter declined V<a lies 250,000 bush45ftb45c, dp fu-
slmde lower; 65.0:0 bushels:
ed. Pork
Comuinu to fair mix Exmcholec lambs...
Good to choice lambs 5 40,,,.:i 75 ; Medium to g-md lambs. 3'0«' . 6 Common lo f dr lambs 2 oo.V‘2 75 i Bucks, per htad ... 1 5 KS.-’ 50 :
* * li'cago J.im su»c,: 'l;»r««».
CniCAf«i. October 23—H'lgs-Receipts 17.'i'd head. '
Market active and steady:
S Known, one 1.5 uncoil- ■■ j_ li( | lt ' „....$3 C'-Wl 1.5
Koioiis, except at rare intervals, and in whatever j Rnugii ba< king 3 .to;.' 3 7.5 1 p,»i ion any member of her bony is placed, there Mixed, heavy packing and Mupning '3 S 4 t l 15 | It wiil remain until it is ch.'ii^thl or until there ! Cattle—Receipt a l,**) head. Market noniina. Is some su'tden or luitd noise, such as the violent I S’T'y* - T* 4u. fl •> -> !
clapping oi tho hands, when her emir, tern seems<0 relax, or raiiicr coll
city hospitai which is exciting mucii. interest among tho city physicians. The pulkiu is a woman w)tq Caute from near DarivlBe, and was i al lirst treated for a nervous disorder, until tier real tuuditinn became known. She Is uncoil-
ChiCtfito llarkots.
Reported by T. J. Ilodgen <t Co., Brokers, No. 35 South Meridl.-n street spicks, bonds, grain and prhvlrflO'i* bonjtlil "lit aoid.J
wnat ne tiaa, im mumg ms nat. xms morning he stole a hat from a passenger at the Union depot. for which he has been scut to the workhouse by Judge Norton. Bowers was picked up drunk, and be has gone to the same place TJCUSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Haughev have taken
rooms st the Denison lor the winter.
E. C. Buskirk has arrived from Washington and will remain her* until after the election. Kev. G. E. Swan, of Moorebead, willofficiate at Grace Episcopal church to-morrow
morning and evening.
Mr. W. H. Talbott has bought the Parry property, No. 240 North Pennsylvania street, anil
will take possession next month.
Mr. George L. Hilt who has many acquaintances in thisoity, will be married on Monday evening to Miss Jennie M. Reynolds, daugh-
ter of General Reynolds, of Minneapolis.
Cords are out for the marnags of Mr. John H. Holliday, who has relatives in this city, to Miss Mary M. Mardea, next Tuesday morning st tbe Episcopal church at Bozeman, Mont. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth W. Mick f<x>k place this afternoon from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. J. G. Preble. 75 East Walnut street. Mrs. Mick was in her ninety-fourth year, bhe was a resident ot this citv for many years, and retained her membership in Cen;ral Avenue loss will be
1 retained ber membership In Cen E. church up to her death. Her mourned by s large circle of Mends.
Mrs. Levering’* Concert. Tbe testimonial to Mrs. Levering was, as predicted, one of the best concerts of the reason, aud was well attended. Some of the best musical talent of the city participated. Mrs. Levering’* first number was ’ Because of Thoe,” and she sang it In a manner that charmed all her auditors. She hat long been acknowledged as one of the best vocalists in the city, and her improvement of late under the instruction of Professor Ernestinoff has been very marked. Applause and flowers were very proftise, and she was compelled to respond. When she again appeared tn the second part, the same scene was repeated. The overture to "Tsncredi” on the grand organ by Mrs. Adams, of Terre Haute, was an artistic piece of instrumentation, and was greatly admir^ri and loudly applauded. The vocal numbers were by Mrs. 8. L Morrison, Mnr. W. C Lynn and Mesns. F. M Loomis and Ora Pearson, tbe trio by Mrs. Hammond and Messrs. Levi and Morrison, and the St. Cecelia quartet, and a.l acquitted themselves in excellent stvle. The concert gallop, piano, by Kisses Anna McKenzie aud Florence Bamberger was artistically rendered.
A Woman Aaaauited. William Murray, ot Perry township, was before ’Squire Smock today, and after a partial hearing was had a costlousnoe followed until next Tuesday. He is charged with assaulting Mrs. Allred Bates, whose husband was one ot his tenants, and the woman’s tecs bears marks of brutal treatment According to her story, Mr. Murray come to the house In the absence of her husband, and told ber that he must have immediate possession, sad gsv# her until after dinner to vacate. In ths afternoon he returned and shot the watchdog, and then, after beating ber, be stripped tbe house ot its furniture, which be deposited in the road, and moved in the new tenant. Mia Bates asserted that ber household goods sdli lay tu ths roadway, be having sworn to fthoot tf on oitema wo* made to rwqovs them. "Wbex pain and anguish wring the brow a ministering sneer then art tboo, Jennie; if you come around with a bottle of Salvation Oil, and a willing mind to rub it well on my forehead. Be anangeL
muscular i
syntein reem.) 10 relax, or miiier coliiip-e, lor a lew minutes, and then she goes buck into }ier old condition. She is totally insensible to paiii, and several pin-thrusts made no impression ou the
nerves in uuy part of her body.
Dec... 77 nil I 7U*i I 77-2
Corn — Nov J ii-ifi i 35V
D1C..J 37 37
Dec. Nov
nerves in any part of her body. The Fifth Presbyterian Church.
The interest in the Fifth Prcsbytcriatwhurch is growing under tbe ministration of the pastor, Kev. G. O. Mitchell. The board of deacons have arranged for the payment of the debt ot tho church, and will begin early next week to solicit subscriptions. Of the three tliousand five-huudred-dollar debt, $1,500 have oircady been secured. It is tbe desire to pay this debt be:oro moving to\Mi*U the completion oi the building which it is expected will be done dur.ug th- next year. Tile many fiiendsof the Filth church give tho members great encouragement to go forward in the work. The officers and members are determined to do their whole duty in this matter, and are tbanklul lor oil favors shown them,-
What Shall the Harvest lie?
Henry Kramer, of Bateaville, was in the city las' evening on a visit to his brother, Louis Kramer, aud he told of the unusual circu.nstauce that some time ago he dropped a grain of wheat in one of bis ears, and although it occasionally annoyed him by its presence, he found it <iiflicuit to reach it, end finally abandoned the attempt. Not long since be was astonished to find a green blade sprouting from his car. and ou in-ve-tigation it proved to be from the grain of wheat. He then caused it to be removed with-
out waiting for the harvest.
Halstead Arrested for Alleged Libel. Cincinnati, October 23.—Charles Herron, charged with falrely certifying to pay-rolls and other vouchers, whereby the money of the city was misapplied, has sworn out a warrant for the arrest ot M. Halstead, of the Commercial Gazette, ou a charge of criminal libel for a publication two days ago of what purported to be a
sketch of Mr. Herron’s life.
Jones & Laughlio, of Chicago, have filed an intervening petition In the federal court, asking that tile receiver of the Lake Erie £ Western ro-id be directed to pay them 82,200 lor materials
and supplies furnished.
)—Receipts 3i»l !ie.ul .'I .,rxel nieuily. m *2 if® 2 70 3 WXa4 00
Dec-.. 1 2?»
Fork — Nov.. 8 83
Dec .. 8 82
Jan... u 72-73
6jS-2S
St. Louis l.’ve .mock ,Haricot.
St Loris, Ociober’Ji—Cattle—ReceiptslVi head.
*t firm.
■alive steer*. f4 30W )
3 »:m 4
NOV..: bee...
Ju
Mark' Cl Old
ce 11: her*
Texans a.uilml aus ItOte-Receipts l.'«) bead. Marks Butchers....... Packers. ;. Yorkers
io
.... 2 IX &.! lit) ! steady. 1 .. .44 lUfa:4 15 1 .... 3 s.m 4 'Vi
3 834cS i 05 3 OX&ii oJ !
.Mince.laucou, Froct.ioe.
Dealers’ helling Prices—Celerv Michlzan 2oai23o fa ncy 4xi645c per doxen. Onions 63M<ftZ2 > oer.bar.
Jan... 4 95
1-ard - Nov.. 5 72
D e- ,| 5 Sb
Jan ...■ 5 90
•Asked. tBid.
92
1 80 4 7~ I 5 72 j 5 89 I 5 90
2*»>i 8 83
iSH !t<»~ I 5 72 i 5 80 • 5 87
New York Cotton Market.
Futures opened meady at lb* decline; October
.hoc November ‘rir-c, Decs) ' - •
1 99 •, February 916c, March 9.
9.42c.’
mber 9.01c, January 24c, April 9.33c, May
*IFTY DOZEN nice, new, fresh 5-button Kid Gloves, best colors, at 35 cents. All the extra line qualities Kid Gloves at 75 cents.
C. VAN ARSDEL & CO. 54 W. Washington street. Bates House Block,
udson
Dei. * Lack...
THIS M A it Iv E F N K Wd. New York Stock Market.
Nxw York, October 23. Wall street, Noon.Muuey is quiet at5 per cent. Bar silver 98li<398' 4 c. The slock market after 11 o'clock remained dull, ana, as usual of late, firm, but there was absolutely no feature lo the tranjacUoua, the advance marie being tor t, to U per cent. only. Jersey Central, Reading. Western Union. Lackawanna aud St. Paul did about 90 percent, of tbe bust ness, the remainder being very dull At it o’clock the market tsdull and firm. United mates 3*69% 4s cou-
pon IJSjg. 4)ts coupon HIM, Pacific 6s ol '95 126.
Adams Kxpress. 141)6 N. J. Central 49'2 Allegheny Central N. Pacific 2) Alton,Terre Haute .. 37)4 preferred 63W
preferred to Northwestern. 117
American Express. ..U* (preferred ter Bur., G RAN. to" N. Y^S^bOZ:"^ Canada southern SH6. i fen ed 27 Central Parific. '47s Ohio ArMi^issi'pjj'L'.'" » ; i’ Chicago A Alton 143 | preferred. 80 ae-AWdi,?- trSE — ©
A Co; »)6 Panama. 98 daon K646 Peor a. Dec. A Evan »
139)6 Pmsburg 152
preferred. 78 (S'. Loots-v Ban Fran 34)6 Fort Wayne— -14* 1 preferred 69 HanulbaJ.st. Joseph ' :st preferred us , ore erred Paul 94 Hou^"i''Texaa'™ , 5 IscPauu'Mli'i'ianl'.mik Illinois Ceutrah... J34 St. Paul A Omaha..... 49 Ind.,Bloom AWst’n. 30 I preferred. 113 «SS«?Sfci: ??«■: SSS?:— sit inZlnaa'IiSCr lv5.»L‘."T.Vp.c ie,
fe.=i
iforr 1 ** Kwx MOM! preferred 93*6 NaahrUU A Chat SB .Columbus 6: Hock V Xt'V Indianapolis Wholesale Market. There 1* a general raih about the whole*ale district to-day, and a week of good trade is endtag to fine form. There are no new ■ •point*" In the grocery market except an advance of in package roasted grades of cotfecf, green grades ore K" higher also. Sugars are steady and ths market U enjoying a fair trade. Tbe game market is showing considerable activity; quails are
SULLIVAN’S CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Short Wraps for ladies from to §25. Plush Sacks, $15 and up. Newmarkets, $3.75 and up. We have the best and largest stock ol Cloaks, at prices that defy competition. SILK DEPARTMENT. SICKS! SILKS! SILKS! 50 pieces elegant Silk Plush, $1.25. 10 pieces Black Silk at 49c; worth 9oc. 15 pieces Black Silk, 23 inches wide, 99c; worth $1.50. , 10 pieces elegant Black Silk, 23 inches, $1.50; every yard warranted, and cheap at $2.50. 100 pieces Colored Surah Silk, 26 inches wide, extra quality, only 54c; worth $1.25. DRESS GOODS. 2 cases double-fold Cashmere, 15c. 1 case elegant 40inch Cashmere, 25c. All varieties Dress Goods of the season. Brocade velvets, Plush and Striped Velvets, at the lowest prices offered in this city. 50 pieces Homespun, 54 inches wide, at 52£c; worth $1. 1,500 pairs of Blankets from 98c up. 4 cases remnants ot Canton Flannels, from 2 i to 10 yards, just half price. 8 TT LLI VA.N ’ 8 , 48 and 50 Noith Illinois St., cor. Market. P. S.—Agents for Harper's Bazar Patterns and Kerr ft Co,'a Celebrated Spool O**on.
$ .a 0 n X 83
C)-.
Because they pay CjASIT for goods, and, therefore, can distance any competitor who takes six! months and a year on his account*