Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1891 — Page 6

■<*«Alii^<-#

- *rrr

ESTAND BESX LESS THAN* 1 HALF — THE WICE OF OTHER BRANDS. POWDSfll+lfii^JfltOUARTtesfc LD IN'CANS ONLY.

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Prod ore a> ®B* MW i* mlncKi*h, Jmumrj. Tlttm bore been 1m fea« both borbed and pM*, nndia vireaaib. Tbe tiw»e»-

wet offnin ai PitM>arx o»4 nude » wnwretoed odTonee of % rent i» hornew lentber. Bides, taltov, ete^ on ■netawfed. W#ri to between Mneeu end little to deinf, bat oaj wool eominf In wesid bring prices quoted.

Dry Mroeni

Brown Cotton—Amerieon LL. M inches, *Xe; Attontie A, to inches, 7%e; A tie n tie H, 3fi incbes, 7e; Attontie P, * inches, 6e; Attontie LLjWinebes, 5 J^e; Attontie Cosoet, ft inches, To; Arebery, ft inches, *%f. Armory, ft Inches, 7«e; Arfyie, ft inches, •lie; Arrow, ft inches, SJ*e; Boot C, ft inches, »Ke; Boot 2X, ft inches, «54e; Baefcshend, ft inebes, «Jde; Bmloer LL, ft tf^c; Clinton CCC, ft inches, «H«. on A, ft inches, d»4e; Honert ft inebes, «f*e; Lswrenee LL, ft inches, »Ke: Lnnenster A, ft inches, 7e; Lancaster B, V> inebes, CJte; Sea island Priots-Alien, inner, 4e; American shirP ■ American iiidi*o, «e; Arnold m-

>» . _»; spare ribs, Se; trim- *; pork w»ss<c, link, ff&e; balk.

Tbe following are dealers’ aelliBg prices: Fnrita — Apnles — Common ftJO&LOO, eboiee §00^5.00, fancy per towreL Ci«nberries-ftl.O(%lXJ»ner barrel, box $A7«^0a Bananas—Select fl.75 «2AS per bnncb, median) $Lft#L50L small ft&TSe. Oranges—flaeidas $2.7^ S-SOper box. Lemons Chofee 30Q» fS-50i& Aft per bow, toner fCOOt^A^O. Grapes— wright) «».W09^O, medium ImrreL riga-Beg. TJ^e, noxes pm pound. Dates—90ponad hoses, new dWmlr, old 9^«e; 10-poand hexes, new rid lO&llc. Vegetable*—Potatoes—Wisconsin $1.10^ L15 per bnsbeL Xiebtoan fl.10^1.15. home grown, inferior. SMifte. Sweet Potatoes— Jerseys |4.«^v4.2-x Kentoeke 13.60^X25, Illinois $X7544.00. Crierr—20^25e per bane*, fancy white Xicbtosn 50e per bwneb. Onions — ftjOO^Aft per barrel. Cabbage —Home grown $1.50^1.75 per bnrreL IBscrilaneons prodaee — Cider—Ihiffr fPMGXiJSQ per 32-gallon berrel. Carson s Vinegar—Daffy’s eider 15e per fr%,t Honey—Oae-ponn'd caps 20e per poaod. Hi^korr unto—754fte per bushel, ■bell Writs $LMN9i.7&

digo, ^Ce; Arnold Long Cloth B, 10c; Arnold Long Cloth C, 8J*e; Berwick, taney, 4c; Berlin, Turkey «d, TctCocbeeo, toner, 4c; Cocheco, msdders,^; Eddy.ton, fancy, «c; Harmony, 4Xe; Hamilton, red, 4e; >tour hr.u : r, «c; Merrimac shirting. 4^c; Mrrrimac printo, «e; Herrmiac purple, C >sr; Orion robes, 5He; Pacific robes, 0 He; Simpson moarnings, «e; Simpson Siirer Grey, fie; Washington, Tnrksy rad, 6e;

Windsor, fanriee, fie.

Colored Cambrics—Edwards, 4H«; Con-

ftorii 4d* * Hlfttftf_ 4fr,

Bleached Cottons—Ballardrale, ft inebes, fie; Blackstone A A, ft inchpA 7»c; Cabot, ft Incurs, 7J4*t Dwight Anchor, ft inebes, fie; Dwight Anchor, 42 inebrn, lie; Dwight Anchor, 45 inches, 12c; Diamond Field, ft inebes. fitfe; Ellerton W 8, ft inehm, 7c; Karweil, Mi inches, 8c;~Farwell, 42 inches, 10He I Farwell, 45 inchm, 11 He ; Fruit, ft inebes, Fairmouat Q. ft inches, 6e; First Call, ft inehss, «e* Glendale XX, ft laches, 5He: Harrest E. ft inches. «He; Bffl “Semper Idem,” 36 inches, ft: Lonsdale, ft inches. *%c: Masonrilto, ft inches, §He: New York Mills, ft inches, 10?Je; Pep-

I MUST HAVE IT TO STOP MY COUGH?

NSW la taasxam <*

TO THC YOUNQ FAO«

10-4,27He; Warasutta, ft inches, 10Hc. Ginghams—Amoskeag, 7c; Amoskeag Persian, A He; Lancaster, 7c; Uncaster Normandie, ft; Beni re w dress styles, 8He;

Renfrew novelties, lOHc.

Rolled Csmurlc—Garner A Company, 5He; MasonrUle, 6H«; high colors, «Hc. Nilesia-Lou.dale, 12H; Ebglish A, lOHc;

Royal, lOe: Argus, fiHe.

Driils—Crescent A, ft; Crescent C, 7He, John P. King, 7c: boat sail, ^ He. Checks—Aaoskeag.fiHe; Economy, 7Hc;

New South, 7He; Kotumla, 6Hc; Rescue,

flHo; Ml 1'lcatant, 5c; City, 4Hc. lacking—-Amoskeag, ACA, l2He;

; No. 2 red 05e hid. No. bid, rejocted 75&fte. nnmerebaetahle fifi^TOc. Corn—Heady; So. 1 white 50e bid. No. 2 white 50e hid, white mixed 49c bid. No. 3 white 4ft bid. No. 2 yellow 4SHe, No. 3 yellow 4ft, No. 2 mixed 4ft, No. 3 mixed 4ft, sound eor 48 He. Oats-Firm; No. 2 white 45%e, No. 3 I white 44c, No. 2 mixed 45c bid, rejected

37He.

Bran—Firmer; reecipulight; local dealers are bidding $19.00 bid f. o. b. flay—Timothy (choice) *10.50 bid, No. 1 $10.25 hid. No. 2 r.7J. No. 1 prairie |EL50, No. 2 prairie (4.00, mixed hay $5.00. Inspections—In: Wheat—No. 3 red 1 ear. unmerchantable 1 car. Com—No. S white 13 cart. No. 3 yellow 1 ear. No. 2 mixed 2 cars. Oats—No. 2 white 1 car. No. 3 white 1 car. No. 2 mixed 1 ear, rejected 1 car. Hay—Timothy, choice. No. 1 3 cars, No. 2 2 can. Total to-day 27 cart/ yesterday 16 ears.

itnw rare.

Racoon, black and nearly black, $1,000 2.00; No. 1. large, good colors, 75c; No. 1, large, medium colors. 65c; No. 1, small and medium, 40<$50c; No. 2, 30e;No. 3, 20c; No. 4, ft. Mink-No. 1, large dark, 75c; No. 1, large pale, 60e; No. 1 small, and No. 2, 35c; No. Sand cotton, 10@20c; No. 4, 6e;, Muskrat—Winter, 3016c; fall, 2014c. Opossum—No. 1, largo and ftill-fnrred, 13c; No. 1, medium large, 70ft; No. 1, open, ft. Red Fox—No. 1, cased, $l!20; No. 1, open, ftc; No. 2, eased, 75c; No. 3. 4(lc; No. 4,10020c. Gray Fox—10060c. Skunk— Black, star, fine, $1.20; No. 1, small star, (0c; No. 1, short stripe, 65c; narrows, 30c; whites and unseasonable, 10040c. House Cat—Black, 501fa; common, 6c. Wild (At—No. 1, 40c; No. 2, 20c. Otter—$1,000 7.00. Wolf—No. 1 gray, timber, $1.50; No.

1, prairie, 5007ft. LeiMtlnx Lx rags, Cite.

Morphine, $2.2502.55; quinine,

opium, 12.5003.95; ohinconidia, 10016c; borax, 12013c; camphor, 50055c; alcohol, $2.3002.40; asamtida, 14016c; chloroform, 60065c; reaper**, per cwt., 90c

30045c; 10016c;

cwt., 90 e, 3503ft

0(1.00; cream of tartar, pure, castor oil, (1.1801.24; oil of berga

pound, (3.7504.25: soda bicarb, 506c; salts Epsom, 304c; sulphur, 304c; saltpeter, 10015c; turpentine, 45050c; glycerine, 19023c; bromide of pou»h, 40042c; lard oil, 5506ft; linseed oil, 5505ft; alum, 304c: white lead, 7Hc; iodide of potash,

$3.0003.10; carbolic acid, 2803ft; gini

$3 per pound.

nseng.

»; Cordis,

Eggs, Poultry, Hatter, Etc.

ACE, 12He; Conestoga, BF, MHe; Cones-

toga, Fr/14H«; Falls,

Hamilton a 1

Clve« freth«r Charms, to tha old ranawad youths

TRY IT.

OOXJ3 KVHSRinnnCXkHL

•VI

Ip?

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inmioiuwEsi If la need of anything in the Cloak line pee our gooda The lewml end heat selected stock In the city in Cloaks, Wrapt, bhawls, Jackets, Capes mid Furs; also, Misste’ and Chlldrsn’s Gamenta and DRESS GOODS. Cash or aaay payments. _ TheF.E. Fuller InstillBeiit Co., tt, $3 and «7 last Washington SC largest Cloak Parlors in the State. )pau Monday and Snlnrday avenlnga.

GRATSFUL—COMPORT1NQ. EPPS’S COCOA

et the natural

$3.6503.00. A oal OU-7H

014c, according to degrees. Rice—Caro-

Glow, 1

i07H«; Japan, 6H07Hc. lake car-lots, 9ft; in a small way, $1.00 Starch—Pearl, 4Hc; A'hstnpion 1 and 348 packages, 6Hc; corn. 1-lb

packages, «*07e. Candy-^iek, 808H«

36 inches, 14He;

wning, lUc; Lenox extra. 20c;

Lenox fancy book fold, 1ft; Diamond book fold, 1ft; Oakland AF, 6Hc; Lewiston, 36 inebes, 14H«; Lewiston, 32 inches 12H«; Lewiston, 30 inches, 10H«: York, 32 inches, 12H«; Y«fk, 10 inches, 10H«; Uxbridge,

5Ho.

Orocenws.

Sugars—Hards, 6H08K«; confectioners’ A,«H06H«; off A, 6H0«He ;«»«■« a,«h 06H«; white extra C, 606Ho; extra C, 5H06c; good yellow, 5H05Ho; fair yellow, fiH0^ He; common yellow, 5H05HcWooden ware—No. 1 tubs, $7.0007.25; No. 2 tubs, $6,0006.25: No. 8 tubs, $5.00fa) 526; pails, 8 hoops, $1.6001.65; 2 hoops,

$1.8501.40

Canned Goods-Blackberries, 2lh, $1,100 1.20; cherries,tad, $1.1701.25; cove oysters, lib full weight, $1.1601.20; Itb light weigbL 75080c; 21b fuU weight, $2.3502.40: 2lb light weight, $1.2001.30. Lobeters—$2.25 02.50. Lima beani—$1.2001.30. Peaches —Standard 3!b, $2.75<.«,3.00; seconds 31b, $2.5002.75; pie, (l.W^i.OO; pie, 61b, $2,250 3.50. Pipenpplaa—Standard, 25», $1,400 1.75; seconds, 2tb, $1.2001.90. Raspberries —21b, $1.45^UAS. String bean*—75085o. Strawberries — $1.2501.30. Salmon—lib, $1.5002.00. Whortleberries—(1.0001.2a Pineapplee—Bahama, (2.5002.75 PlumeDamsons, 21b, $1.1001.20. Peas—Sifted, $2.00(142.25; early June, $1.5001.76; marrow, $1.1001-251 soaked, 7508ft. Tometoes—3&>, $1.0001.25 (ton—Sugar, 9ft

01.50.

Roasted Coflbes—Banner,Lion, Arbuckle’e, Gate'sblended Jera and Mc('une’s Arabian, 24He; Suhnull A Co.’s standard 24He; Bulk, roasted in fifty-pound bags—Capitol, 24Ho; Pilot, 23Hc; Dakota, 23c; Brasil, Green Ooflbee—Ordinary, 21H022H«;

1023He; choice, 24H025H«; )(a-'<>Se; Jara,29H033Hc.

Dried Fruit—Applce, evaporated, 1501ft; applet, aen-dried, H¥u.l2c; peaches, evaporated,~2O028c; peachea, sun-dried, common to choice, 7016c; currants, 6H0.7 citron, 2402fic; prunes, Turkish, new •He; raisins, loose, net box, $3.5O02.7i

raisins, Valencia, per 9012c.

Nuu—Almond*, Taragonia, 18020c; almonds, Ivica, 1601ft; Brasil nuts, new, 17018c; filberta,l2H01)c; walnuts, Naples,

17c; walnnta, French, 14e; pecans,Weetern, 10011c; peanuts, Virginia, best, 11012c; peanuts, Virginia, good, 10011c; peanuts, Tanneesee, white, beet, 9010c; peanuts,

Tennsesee, white, good, 9010c. • Spices — Unground — Allspice, 1001ft;

cassia, 1001ft; nsaoe, 'XVf.ifil.OO; nutmeg, 7509Oe; cloves, 22030c; ginger, 15020c;

peeper, l5H02ft-

_ Twine—Hem pi 1401ft; wool, lO012o; fiax, 18025e; paper, 17e; Jute, 1201ft; cotkitocellaneeue—Groooriee -New Orleans Molasees Fair to prime, $504ft; choice, 40055a. Sirups—Medium, 3m04Oc ; choice, 4004ft, Beans—Hand picked peas, $2.5i» 02.tit>; marrow, $?.6505Oa Ceal OU-7H

Smoked Meata—Sugar-cured hams, “RoliaWe” brand.20 U avvragc.ft; 17 H tw,9H«, 15 Bw »Hc, 12H Ita, 10c, 10 toe, lOHc; block ham*, 15080 (to average, 10c; California hams. 10014 toe average, 6c. Breatofast Bacon—Clear, English cured, ft Shoulder* —English-cured, 11 toe average, 6H«; l$Bt average, 5He. Baeon—Clear sides, 25 toa average, 6\c; 40 toe average,6He; clear bellies, 11 toe average. To; 16 to* average. 6He; dear backs, 3 toe average, 6 He; 15 toe aver6H«. Flitches—Short becks, 8 toe >, ft Dried Beef Hame-9Hc; •elections, knuckle nieces, or inside lOe; beef leagues, 40c. Bologna— (H«; akin, large or small, ft; Wienarwutat, 7H«-Dry-Salt and Pickled Meats—Clear sides, bellies and Kaeks Ho leas than smoked; abort fat books, 8 toe. average, 5He; been hbL 20b toe, $1560; ham and bhi 200 toa., (11.00. kettle-rendered, in Uerc “ mi now. 4H04Juc; fore-

The following are shippen'paying prices: >^tgs—Per dozen, 20c. Live Poultry—Hens, 7e per pound-.spring rhirkens, 7c; cocks, 3c; hen turkeys, 10c; choice young turkeys, 8Hc; small,' 506c; old toiua,6c; ducks, 6c; geese’ (full feathered), $5.4006.00 per doien. Butter—Choice roll country, 10012c; good country, 60ft. Feathers, Etc.—Prime goose feathers, 3ft per pound; duck, 20c; rags, 90c cwt; new shell bark hickory nuts, $1.25 cwt; large, 60c; beeswax, 1501ft per pound. Flour and L>*<t. Flour—Winter wheat(patent)$5.6505.75, spring wheat (patent) $5.6505.75, winter wheat (straight) $4.8004.90. winter (family) $4.50, winter (extra), $3.75, low grade $3.25 Buckwheat flour $5.0006.00 per barrel, rye flour $4.0004.50, oat meal $6.5007.00, rolled oats $6.5007.00, cracked wheat$6.50, middlings $20.00022.00 per ton, screenings $10.00020.00 per ton, popcorn 20Se per pound, corn meal $1.1001.25 per cwt., pearl meal $1.5001.65, rye meal $2.0002.50, feed meal $20.00022.00 per ton. Iron and Hardware. Bar iron, $1.9002.00; wrought charcoal bar, $2.9O0;i.oa Horseshoes—Burden's, $4.25; Perkins’s, $4.25; Walker’s, $4.26; mule shoes, $5.25; eut-nail rate for 60s to 60s, steel nails, $1.90; horse, $4.50 per box; wire nails, rate $2.40. Barb-wire— Galvanised, $3.40: plain annealed fence wire, |2.40; galvanised, 60e advance; 10,11 and 12 sixes the regular advances. Powder— $5.50 for 25-lb. keg. Shot—$1.40 a sack. Loaded shells—12 gauge, $1.45; 10 gauge, $1.65 per 100.

Aaeds.

Clover—Extra choice, recleaned, $4,250 4.50 per bushel; choice, $404225; prime, $3.5003.85: alsyke (aa to quality), $609; alfalfa, (5.2506; white Dutch (as to quality). $609. Timothy—Fancy, $1.6001.70; choice, $1.5501.60; strictly prime, $1,500 1.55. Blue Grass—Fancy Kentucky, $30 3215; English choice, $203.10. Orchard liras*—( hoice, $1.9002. Red Top—Choice, 50060c. linnerr Ttottpplieik Beet brand charcoal tin, !C 10x14,12x12 and 14x20, $7.2507.50; IX 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, ft 7509.00; roofing tin IC 14x20 $6.00 06.35; 20x28, $12,001.* 12.50; tin in pigs 2ft, in bar* 2ft ; iron 27B, SHe; 27C iron, 50 5He; best bloom galvanized iron, 60 per eent. discount; sheet zinc, 7He; copper bottoms, 27c; planished copper, 33c; solder, 16017c.

Oak sola, 2$H033He; hemlock sole, 230 2ft; harneaa,28033e; ti i rting,3503ft; black bridle per dozen, $60065; tair bridle, $60 075 per dozen; city kip, 60090c; French kip, 85e0|l; city calf skins, 75c0(LlO; French calf skins, $101.7a Hide*. Tallow Ma OreMe. Dealers’ paying price*—No. 1 green hides, 4e; No. 2, ft; No. I g. a, 5He; No. 2 g. a, 4He; drv flint, 7c; salt dry hides, ft; sheepskins, lambs, 6Oc0$l; hone hides, *2. Trilow—Prime. 4c; No. 2, 3 He- Gwaaa— Brown, 2He; yellow, 3c; white, 4c.

Tab-washed

ium and

burry and cotted 1

9603ft, unwashed of med1 grade- 28025c; coarse,

8022c.

.. - DtiB1jed heary

May option at

INDIANA 8TATK NEWS.

maJULETH BT TKUEGBAPH.

by packers receded to n a lot of shorts, and tnee of some seal per*

1 the grain pita, bid up price on the call 0.60010.62 H, lard and ribs following.

*10-50.

they, with Hw 1

from the

STOCK MCAIJCR ROBBKD OF FOUR • BUNDKED DOLLARS.

Berry A Co.. Tran*.’;

1*. Board of

fTo-day

Death of a Democratic Politician— Mail Train Ditched-Coal and Coke Syndicate—Elopement and ICarrlnse.

OATS. Jam.

May. Jaly.

C J10

res , IS (A 10 May ( M 57-, 1* Jaa.™ amis 5 7XH S • 1* a 4 s 4

10 06 n at

• I D Ma

It M 1 , 10 06 ! m orH 10 10 1a oo j 10 « 670 5TJH 011H

The New Tow* Moca Mamet.

fWperiel to The Indlanapolla News': New Yoek, January 22.—Noon.—Monev

is easy at 202H per rent

V. M. «*rax- IB S do preferred 70h do do cobb KB NorWiwfstrrn »«* p*ciSc •* of VS h* do preferred W* Adaeu Kiprece. 1* N. f. Central W»v Alloa.Terra Basle. 30b N. Y., C. A St. L II * do do cref'd 130 t do preferred. «¥•» American ExpneiaiO Ohio A )f la Bar . C. B. A N 2t d« preferr«l -.S Canada SoatAevn «PH Ontario A Western. MB Central Peclfle m Orecon Naneauun. 77 CUenco. Alton 127 Ora. Traaecontfa IS diic., Bor.. Qolftcy. PnciSc Mall XWii

Chic..at. L. A Pa*...

d« dt. do prefd

> Chu. Baa A Otov«__ _

Cleveland. Golum Reading K%

Idaaa sew

. P.* D. A E .. . PUtabcrt . PullmnA Pnince..

Del.. Hudson -.-Wv Roc*

Del., Lmca. A WoM.n7N8t. L A 8. V Den.ABO W* do preferred Erie.. n* do utprafnrrrd ^le I do prefd it 8t. Pnul —. 61 Port Wayne >« do preferred 110 Hock;n C Valley 31S 8l. tT.M.M U KCM Boueton A Texas I »t. Paul * umaha.. MH I.Unot*Central W do preferred M Ind.. Bloom. A W T* r a. Pad tic |S« Kantaa A Texas 1.5* Colon PsoCc 45

. I4S C. S. Kzurem—

I Erie A W. te snore..

Lake

La k e ..»*'.»•. —..... Lonl.vttie A Nash LooisvilJedN. A.

Mem. A Charles -m wanorn Mtchiran Central.^. M Quick 8t!i Mil., E. S. A Wo**.... W i do prof* do do do prefd Atchboo.

S. aapres*.. ..St. Lap

Min. AS. L^___ 6HiC..C..C A St. C do do Pr*fi.."_ lit* do preferred— Mlaoourt Pneiflc. *S B. A O

New York, Jannarr 22.—dose—Wheat —January .04H nominal, March $UM\ nominal, Mav $L«2H. July 96H« bid, Dw cetnber 97*. Corn—January 609tc nominal. Mar ft He bid. Oats—January 51 He asked. May 51*. Liverpool Jannarr 22. —Clove—Pork, wheat and fiour are in poor demand, price* unchanged. Lard is » 'I«s demand for spot, with more for fetares; spot January, Fnhrmarr and March SO* 6d, easy. Cora— Demand poor for spot and fair for future*; spot and Jannarr unchanged, January new 5a 4Hd steady, February 5a 2Hd stradv. Chicago, January 22.—11 a. as.—Wheat —Mav MSc, July MHe- Cora—January nominal, Mav 5tHe. Oats-^Jannary nominal, Mar 45kc- Pork—Jannary nominal. May $16.600101.63H- Lard—January 5.76c, May 6.12 He- Short Rib»-^Iaj»nary nominal. May 5w27He- Grains weta steady on the Board of Trade this morning. 1 Tbe extremes of fluctuation in May wheat were 9*H and 95He. of May ran and 51 He Thera was more variety in the dealings ha

M Wells n Far*o Ex._IS> « Wratarn Union 19

leer. «H Wrved as

prafd^JOS Atchl*oo.___.

B. A' O IS MoMlo A Onto S j If t preferred 4f,H Maahytlte A Cn»t._ « I Sd preferred »■* II. J. Central. JUh Ricfctnond Term 17* Northern Pactao ghaontnern Pacific 23*

The LIvo Otoe* Market.

Umiow Stock Tanna. Jannary XX. Shipping Cattle.—Receipts 500 head. Shipments 500 bead. Market alow and unsatisfactorv; prices are weak on all grades and lower on common stock. We

quote:

Export grades, 1,460 to 1,660 to# Jt 60@6 00

Good tochoic* shipping, 1,300 to 1.4P0

ft* - 4 0094 60

Fair to medium thippinc, 1,000 to

1.3S0 the...... .........................m.. 8 45 i3 76 Common shipping,800 to 1,100 too S 50. 43 oo Good teeders, 800 to L1W lbs 8 0o^8 26

Common to rood stockers. 500 to 860

ft* X OOdtX 75 Bi tcheks’ Cattle.—Receipts 600 head. The market is very lean and unsatisfactorv; trading slow and common grades very bad;

all will not be sold. We quote: Good to choice beifera. $ X Fair vo medium heifers Common light heifers tgreen).. Good to choice rawsMedium to fair cows. Common old cows Veal calves, 1X0 to X00 fte. Heavy calves, XS0 to 800 R* ..„ Prime to fancy export balls Good butcher bulls Good to choice ebws and calves.... Common to medium cows and

Houfl-Receipts 6,500 head. 2,500 head. Market opened

lower, and closed very bad, with feeling prevailing. We qnote:

Heavy shipping and packing..... (3 60 &3 65 Heavy packing.., 8 50<*3 00 Choice lurbtweiirfats... X 6008 00 Common lightweights.....^ 8 83 ..3 46 Pies i healthy)...: 2 00 A8 00 Roughs X 50*SIS 10 Sheep—Receipu 100 head. Shipments

light. Market steady. We quote:

Fancy Iambs, 70 lb*, upward .....85 50^0 00 Fair to good lambs 3 50^4 00

Common thin Iambs..._ Good to choice sheen Common to fair sheep Fair to good stock ewes Common to thin old sheep.. Backs, per bead fit. Louis Cattle Market.

St. Lons, January 22.—Cattle—Receipts

1,000 head. Market steady.

Hogs — Receipts 8,000 head. Market

steady.

Fair to choice heavy fS 60®3 CO Mixed 8 XfoaS 60 Yorkers | »./>3 40 No sheep. Hew Turk Cotton Market. New York, January 22.—CottonQuiet; middling uplands 9Hc, middling Orleans 9 13-lft; sales 71 bales. Futures opened dull but steady; January 9.12o, February 9.14c, March 9.23a, April 9.34c, May 9.44c, June 9.55c, July 9.64o, August 9.61c, September 9.44c. Bee Second Page (or Additional Markets

Railway Agent Win* a Bride. 1 Special to The Indianapolis Newm.) Anderson, January 22.—Andrew Ellis, for many years agent for the Pan-Handle road at Kokomo And Anderson, and Miss Beatie Btebing* were married at the residence of James Wellington in Ibis city lost evening. Rev. W. H. Zeigler, of the Presbyterian Church, officiated. A Partition Wall “Idvide*- Them. A partition wall in the Cnstle Hall of Uniformed Rank, No. 56, Knights of Pythias, has caused a wrangle among the brethren. Some insist on tbe hall remaining, while others want it taken out, so that the Hendricks Club can have more room.

Leave Caros at the Work-Boose. Arthur Pierson, claiming to be from England just a month, was stopping people on East Washington street last night. He had a playful way of jumping from behind trees and asking for money. Mr. Pierson’s present address is the work-house. Haas Deposit* and Appeals. Louis Haas, who was fined $500 for assault by Judge Cox. has deposited $527 with the County Clerk and will take an appeal to the Supreme Court. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. L.—Too will And what yoo want at L. 8. Ayres A Co.*a. ' Subscriber—What effect, if any. has the rail stream open the climate of the United States, aa tar inland oa Indianapolis? A.— Nose. to or BOW on xas lines. Edinburg —With what theater and la what capacity ia Lester Waliack connected* a.— The theater of Eternity, and singing in tbe ‘•Choir Invisible/ w« trust. Norik Salem.-What tiara lathe evening does the Wbea Clothing Store cio e? A.—Six o’clock, except oa Monday evening, when 1* closes att Jfi, and oa Satnrday at 10:80 or U. Subscriber—Who ia the neatest living novelist, painter, lawyer, hhSoriaa. scientist, engineer, man? A.—We will give oar Tender* a piairataiwriSy to the point.them in. H. L.—The portraits of what men are oa the iltffirail United States >■■>■« i stamps* A.— Oae-ewnt, Franklin; two-eeat, Washington;

he so kind as to inform aa to hewn We don’t want 81 to ***** **** card-playing slab, hat aomi afford as brain powers aa well A.—Get together. That is the first Then appoint a chairman to cwnd* votes *hall coastitnt* a committee on _ ixstaon. Thea let the committee heat up the saaetariesofthe varioaeclnbs in town and nektaeaeepTWthekr ■’tohe* riimtflaHuas asS by-laws, end from these rampHe neat te

rSoectst te The Indianapolis Nsws.1

Terre Hacte, January 22.—The ratewar which has been impending between the O. A M., Big Four and Vandalia railroads for a week past, over the cut of tbe first named on the Cincinnati rate to $3.75 for a round trip, and the contract to take a large party of “Owls” at that rate, came to a sndden termination this morning. Yesterday Ik* V andalia and Big Four announced n* rate of $2, and the Ohio A Mississippi threatened to make further reduction to $1.50. To-day Traffic Manager Grammer, of the Evansville A Terre Haute line, over which the party was to go to Vincennes, announced his line was out of the light. This put n quietus on the rate trouble, and tbe Big Four has contracted to carry a majority of the party. The Ohio A Mississippi agents are much chagrined over the matter.

Hoboed of 9400 by Borglars. I Specie! to The Indianapolis Newel

Washington, January 22.—Jefferson

miles east of this city, was robbed of $400 abont 2 o’clock this morning. Three burglars broke into his farm-house and secured the money, which was in the pocket of his pants lying near the bed. One of his children was awakened as the thieves were leaving, and gave tbe alarm. Mr. Bailey therenpoa gave pursuit, firing two shota without effect, and they were successful in eluding him. He is a poor iban, and the loss of the money fails heavily upon him. Mr. Bailey was the Democratic candidate for Sherin in this county at the last eleo-

tion, but was defeated. Mail Train Ditched.

'Special to Th* ladUmapoil* New*.'!

Franklin, January 22.—The northbonad moil train waa thrown from the track at 9:37 this morning, n few hundred yards so nth of town, ns it was rounding a corro. The accident was caused by n cow attempting to cross the track ia front of the entrine. None of the passengers were injured, and the trainmen escaped. W. F. Wtieadon waa tbe conductor, and George Wetxel presided at the throttle. The wrecking train at Columbus was secured, and n large force ia engaged in clearing the track, so as to permit the unobstructed passage of

the 3:90 p. m. train.

Coal and Coke Oyndlento. ’Special to Th* Indianapolis News.!

Brazil, January 22.—Sullivan county ia next to Clay in the amount of capital invested in the mining industry, sithough much of this is in coke manufacture. Some rears ago Chicago capitalist! invested $350,000 in mining and coking at Alum Care, in Clay county, and Just across the Sullivan line. Now Messrs. D. J. Mackey, of Evansville, Crawford and E. P. Fairbanks, of Terre Haute, and H. C. Harder and Henry Haffer, of Chicago, appear as a stock company with a capital of $500,000. A good market for the coke is found in C‘ *

HI. account, are all right, and hi. flight 1. | attributed to h6blUofdi-ip.tio”lnto * ^

khlch he bad Mien.

The Bnudl City Council has granted a franchise to a Terre Rente syndicate, looking to connecting Brazil and Harmony with

an electric line.

The fiVe-year-old-eon of Cyras Hinshaw, near Winchester, dislodged a log lying on top of the wood-pile, and it rolled down, crashing him to death. Walter J. Quick, of Colombos, has been offered the professorship of the chair of agriculture in the State Agricultural College at FL Collins, and he will likelv ac-

cept.

Chicago.

Religions Awakening ia Olay County iMDSdal to Th* Imtianaoo'ts News., Brazil, January-22.—The most interesting and successful revival held here for tareral years is now in progress in Hendrix Chapel M. E. Church and missions, under the ^oiat pastorate of Revs. A. Lewis and Joseph Dawson. One hundred and seventyfive acceasions have thus far resulted, and the interest is growing. Rev. Wm. M. Torr, pastor, is conducting a successful meeting at Saline City, with sixty accessions so far. Kev. Mr. Bennett, pastor, is also conducting an interesting meeting at Clay City. ■ Parents Aba noon Their Children. iSpecial to Th* Indianapolis News.) Jeffersonville, January 22.—George Sears, a shanty-boat man, sent his two little boys up town on Wednesday, and during their absence he sold his boat and belongings and disappeared with his wife. The little fellows wandered about till last night, when thev were taken in by charitable people, and they are now in tne hands of tha township trustee. Sears came here from New Albany with the purpose, evidantly, to get rid of the children. Needs of vbe Oa* Cities. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis Nswt.1 Anderson, January 22.—At a meeting of representatives of the big four gas oities held here last evening, a legislative committee waa appointed. This committee will meet at the Bates House in Indianapolis next Thursday.' Bills asking for a natural gas inspector, to reappraise real eatate in the gas cities, and to prevent the waste of gas in furnaces and the burning of it in flambeaux will be proposed, and passage by the Legislature urged. $tovt*al among Colored Methodist*. [Special to The Indianapolis Nsws.1 Plainfield, January 22.—The African Methodist church at this place has been engaged in revival work for the past three weelu, and at present there is no prospect of closing. The excitement runs high, the meetings often convening at 3 o’clock in tbe afternoon and lasting until late at night Large numbers hare professed conversioh, and many members have been added to the church. Protesting Against Liquor selling. rSpecial to The Indian*poll* News.; AMO, January 22.—This place ia thorough aroused and disgusted over the fact that Ezra Cummings, who is in the restaurant business here, has procured license and declares his purpose to sail intoxicants. This is the first attempt to retail liquor here for several years. The citizens have protested, and have forewarned him of tho consequences if ho persists. Uenth Off a Democratic Politician. 'Special te The Indianapolis News.! Lafayette, January 22.—John B. Roger, of the wholesale confectionery and baking firm of Roger A Sous, died suddenly about 3 o’clock this morning. He was one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of Lafayette, and one of the beet known Democratic politicians in Northern Indiana.

8Ss«eiel to The In«iaa*»oUs New*.! CoLmars, Jannary 22.—Homer Sweeney, a prominent young man of this city, eloped last night with Miss Ethel Stevens, daughter of a wealthy merchant of this place, and they were married. The eloptaieut has created a sensation ia society circle*.

The Franklin City Council has pasted a raw ordinance. Samuel Laura, a farmer, near Testate, white felling a tree, waa atrock by a limb

and killed.

F. S. Htrtley, a student at Franklin College. has received a pastoral call to the Christian Church at Warsaw. Jaok Hart, a Moms brakrmsa, white coupling ears at Attica yesterday, was crashed to death by falling under hie train.

Henry Gusper, son of patrolman Nicholas Gasper, of Michigan City, is under arrest, charged with committing various thefts, not only at Michigan City, but also at Niles,

Mich.

Howard Dickerson, of Crawfordsvllle, wants to fight any heavy-weight in Indiana for a puree of $800; the fight to take place in sixty days at any place within the

boundaries of the State.

Augustus Minning, of Newpoint,who v^as wantonly shot by John McLaughlin, a saloon-keeper, on Christmas day, died yesterday of the wound received. McLaughlin escaped arrest and is still at large. Father Edwin Sorinbas been reappointed postmaster of Notre Dame. The Notre Dame postoffice was established abont fifty yean age, and Father Sorin has served as postmaster continuously to the preeent

time.

Samuel S. Early, private secretary of President McKeen, of the Vandalia road, of Terre Haute, and Miss Florence Hussev, daughter of Preston Hussey, president of the National State Bank, were united in marriage last evening. The wedding waa a society event. Companv B, Tenth Indiana Regiment, held a reunion at the residence of Jacob Swank, near CrewfordsviUe,on the occasion of the twen tv-ninth anniversary of the battle of Mill Springs. Mr. Swank’s house was beautifully decorated, agd General Manson presided over the dinner which was served. Vestal Beeler end wife,of Morgan county, are the parents of twelve sons and six daurhtera now living, and there is one daughter dead. Both ore native Hoosiere, and their lives have been epent in Morgan and Marion counties. Neither of the pmr•ats is over fifty-five years of ago, nor are they broken in health. Yesterday the natural gas company abut off the supply of gas to the Perkins Hotel at Lebanon because tho proprietor persisted in using it for illuminating purposes, and suipwill be brought to compel the company to observe the conditions of its oharter. The company claims that tbs limited supply does not warrant its use for such purposes. While four residents of Duteville were ridiug in a small spring wagon, the rear seat tipped and Joseph Remsburg and Ellas Snider were thrown backward to the ground. Remsburg escaped with a severe scalo wound, but Snider’s skull was badly fractured, and his death ia anticipated. He is one of the popular citizens of that place, and a man of family. J. M. Puckett, of Now Corner, where he was engaged in manufacturing brick and drain tile, has disappeared, and it is alleged that be has carried off $1,300 belonging to other parties, besides leaving numerous evidences of indebtedness. Mr. Puckett resided at New Corner for several yean, and was regarded aa a model, Christian gentleman, poseeseing the confidence of the community to aa unlimited degree. His wife is distracted over tbe flight of her husband. There was a brutal prise fight last night near Hammond between “Cot" Murphy and Jim Doyle, in which Murphy was put to sleep in the fifth round, and the mill was awarded to Doyle. Both men were matched to fight at 159 pounds for a parse of $325 nod the gate reeeipta. In the second round Murphy was kicked in the stomach by a spectator, and this led to a free-for-all fight, in which several parties were badly pounded, fifteen hundred dollars changed hands on the result, and the fight was witnessed by seventy-five spoctators, who paid well for the privilege. Thomas H. Perkins, of Frankfort, has brought suit against James W. Morrison, DeWitt C. Bryant, David F. Allen, WJlltem G. Morris ct al., "doing business under the firm name and style of Democratic Central Committee of Clinton county,” to recover $263.95 for goods, whiskies and money furnished by plaintiff for defendants at defendants’ special request, etc. Credit is given on the account for $35 paid by James W. Morrison, treasurer "of such partnership.” A bill Of partionlars accompanies the account, showing under what eiroomstances the indebtedness wm contracted. James L. Jenkins, a federal soldier, arrived at Colombos last evening in charge of Seven Bears, ap Indian chief, and a nephew of Sitting Bull, and be left soon after for Hartsville, where Mr. Jenkins hM friends. To-day they went to Louisville, Ky. Mr. Jenkins reports that the Government is undertaking to impress upon the Indian tribes that this eountry is full of pale-faoet, se that further difficulties may be avoided. There are five other chiefs also being escorted about the eountry for a similar purpose. Seven Bears is a genuine savage, fully six feet tall, and he understands no English. Whan eighteen yean of age he lost bis left arm in a fight with on# of his tribe. Michael Lane, of Scott township, Montgomery county, some yean ago eloped with a woman not his wife, and he finally entered land where the city of Wbateomb, Wash., now stands Afterward there wm an attempt to secure hia arrest, but while the officer was en route the fugitive, who had changed his name to William M. Hart, fled to Canada, where he remained until the agent of Mrs. Lone returned to Indiana. It develops, however, that Lane will lose his land, because he violated the federal law by entering it under on assumed name, and a counter-claim hM been set up. It being impossible to inflaenra witnesses to go to Washington, in order to testify against Lane a snap-shot photograph of him wm taken aa he wm •tending in the door of a saloon, and tbroach this means his former neighbors are making affidavits to bis identity. Hb property there ia valued at $100,00(1. Terre Haute wasted no end of sympathy over pretty Ethel Town*, the young adventuress. arrested in that city tor forgery and acquitted on a technicality, and it ia new given out that her real name is Louise Hage, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Her father is •aid to be Richard Hage, aa expert foiger, new serving n life sentence for murder in a prim in the repobUe of Brasfl. Ska wm with her father ia that eountry at the time, and wm seat back to America by the authorities. For a time she lived in Chicago, but finally rise sloped with a man, and 1ms since Wen liv ; ngsn adrenturoos and criminal I Ke-

Alexander Ramsey, a farmer

rilie. committed suicide by hanginff Ho was apprehemdve that he waa fjffg fananu Jesse Phillips, of Terre Hall, is seder arrcst ia Howard county, charged with robbinc the store of John J. Watkins, of No-

vada.

Hertehel V. Wier, in charge of the Storey stave factory at CrothenviUe, in which he hM a small interest, hM suddenly disappeared, and Us wife ia in receipt of a letter iraflcd at Chicago, in wrhieh he states his purmoam never to ratarn to that plane.

public h claimed ly const it

pert in a reporto rial knowledge of journalism was naod to ad-

Dan- that she fled from 8L Loots twelve months

WUte^EtiMToJ^^d^eica Boffon. It is farther alleged that her partner ia crime, Harry D. Roberta, fa now in tall at Chicago for bonk b«|ttar* Terra Haute wm badly duped, aerardta* to aR anaownU, bnt still the eitv eon eongratntato itself

pom the federal

•flakes It appropriate pointedly the assigned

action. That roMon Is found in the wish on the part of Its sponsor* to voice of the people expression in ernmant. Man arc preventod from we are told, and banco tho

properly represented. It is

Congress would be differerth „ and that In oneooSTSSSm ...

wouid have bftii elected hod a bill ^ . thing like this federal elections bill been in operation. The above poeitioM are ef course controverted, and particularly is it denied that supposing the suppression of voted is as claimed, it would be practicable for the wrongdoing to be reached by means of the bill now in the United Statei Sens^ But the point wc wish to make particularly now » that those men who are striving to pas* this federal elections bill are themselves doing exactly what they say ought not to be done. They are attempting to stifle the voice of the people from finding expression—to crowd upon them a meraure demonstrated to be odious to the people, and which cannot possibly be passed except by overcoming the popular will by meaua

of an objectionable political expedient.

Let us see how this is The people have just voted, with this measure aa an issue before them. They have condemned It in every part of the country, with the possible exception of three or four Pacific coast States. It ie not condensed in the South alone, where it is chiefly applicable. It h condemned alto in New England, ia th« middle States and in the West. Etach section. its vote being taken separatelv. has sent a majority of its members to the next Congress to oppow the bill. Nor doee thU tell the whole tale of the oppoeiUon to th« measure. All through the North and West there ia Republkun opposition to it from men who, while they voted with their partv. did it under protest against this bill. The leading Republican newspapers in Chicago, in St Louia, in St Paul, ia Omaha are openly against it There u oa enormow Republican vote which objeett to its paaeM«, and probably almost aa many Republican votes more of men whe believe that it should not be urged at present It ie | moderate estimate to dealers that there i« half a million majorifV against it it th« country. Taklag into account all who object to the unfalraaea of urging it at pro* ent, and all others who prefer that diflertn! measures be acted on first, and the major!tl

in opposition is nearer a million.

. But the South coa not vote, we mav ha told. If the colored vote there could be east it would change tha scale. Then are no grounds for such an aseerttoa. The South, the negroes of the section Included, is m much sguinst it m elsewhere. We mean, of course, the more intelligent negroes There hM been no movement a, 1 " 0 "* th«m, by petition or otherwise, for this biJL On the contrary, the more Intelligent leaden in the States of the South generally are opposed to It They believe its effect would be bad upon their rase. It is a well remembered feet that te vend of the Southern Republican member* of Com areas at the last eessiou ef that badr opposed Its postage. Neither South nor h'orth wants the bill. Both hav* repudiated it ia

voting.

So far m the voice of the people can bo learned, ut the poll* and in the prees, and by the expressions of their representative men, there has seldom been a measure ia the history of tho Government so emphatically repudiated. Mr. Hoar and hie roadjutora are aimply fighting now to prevuat the voice of the people from prevailing.

They know that, if they there is nor ‘ *

a quarteri

of tha people just elected. Thev have ao faith that it will ever be heard of again, ao strong is pnblie feeling againet It. They •imply hope to pass it by e repudiated majority. In order to aid them io this conspiracy against popular government, they have arranged to use the votes of three or four rotton borough Btotos. created for this purpose, to prevent the will of a majority of a half-million votes of tha American people frota finding expression. ThU bill, even if pawed thU winter, would instantly be repealed when the people earns into power, were it not that these States, without more than skeletons of constituencies,

trick* been

ow that, if they wait six weeks, o possibility of their bill receiving of the vote* of the represtutatives

ril

bad, by a most objectionable trick; been brought into tho Unioa to o&et the vote ol

the people.

In this state of affaire we find the exposure of the hollowness of the claims of fi Mr. Hoar and hM cooferres that the federal elections bill U to give the voice of the I] people weight in the Government. It is to stifle the voice of the people, rather. It is to 1 ■ay that the immense majority of the people cmL west, north and south ehall not prevail, but that a couple of hundred thousand men gathered in and about the Rocky mountains shall have the powkr to prevent the more than sixty millions who compose the reat of the nation from carrying on the Government in their way. These 200,000 men were given power by an unjustifiable expedient In legislation to be used for that purpose. Thev are beinf used for thM purpose. And the men who are so using them have tbe asauranca to say that they •re doing this in order that public opinion shall be justly felt in th* legislation of Con-

gress! Could f '

further?

inconsistency well be carried

Becln to Know tmarathtng as Maty. [New York Mo. I "Gladstone will not give up polities on account of bis age,” said a Londoner yesterday. "Many Englishmen remain in public life a frill they are very old. Gladstone knew Palmerston, who, when over eighty, wm Premier of England nod lively M a cricket. He knew Lord Lyndhuret, an American by birth, who, when over ninety, wm Chancellor of England. He knew Broaghsm, whe, when an octogenarian, wm still active in polities and m a writer. Why. in England, a public man is hardly considered at hie maturity till be ia at least sixty, and under that aye he ie apt to be somewhat flighty. By putting and keeping wise old men In official plocM we get the advantage of their long experienee of lifo with its ops and downs, and of afisire with its outs and ins. Gladstone is quite M able to take the parliamentary leadership of hta party at this time m he ever wm at any other period of hie life.” , Yaltio K4D4:eived. V . [Detroit Fro* FrssaJ Yesterday forenoon two pedestrian* met in Monroe .venae and-onTknocked th# • other down and harried off. •'That's aa outrage P' exclaimed a efttaen hL vrwMr shouted a second. "Bon after him and get aotisfactlenr advised a third; “Gratlemen," sold the victim M ho reached his feet "it is all right—all right” "Bow all right!” "I owed him $3 sad ref need to pay ik He therefore took it oat of my hide." "Bat. man, yea have boea knocked down!” "I knew H, but I've raved $t. body's ahead I’m tho on* sod tbkre's aa mod of raising a row over iL” And he got a brace os hisj left hand and skated offiate a i w teas ts w aonfmMF [New York Triterae.] Tea thtak yea know what a servant W«U, don’t be too sure about It. Not lo ago a Rhode Island i ioginbis will that equally divided