Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1891 — Page 6
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY OCTOBEE|l9, 1891,
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rn ^«:.S5V
- -•
mm
A off A 4*@4J4e, oofleo A 4*6,
white extra C 4%(a,A%c, extra C 3%(g,4c, H
fair yellow 3^e, A3bid, No. 3 yellow 53e. No. 2 mixed
food yellow 3&<&3,
eommoo yellow S$i(a,3%e.
Canoed Goode—Blackberriee 20> eoee oyster* Ifc foil weight $1.1' _ 1B> lifht weiaht 75®80c, 2fc foil
70» .10^
wbite 57c bid,white mixed 54>£e, No. 3 white ^ and at 11 o’eloek
67e bid. ooe aod two color. No. 2 yellow Corn was steady; November opeoed
_ . 2 wxed changed at 47He, flnctuated to 47aod
S3 He bid. No. 3 mixed 53c bid. sooad ear 47 He and at 11 o’clock was qoiet at the
was quoted at96Hc.
BOer
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
54e bid.
OaT8—Firmer: No. 2 white30Hebid. No 3 white 29 He, No. 2 mixed 28cH bid, re-
f ’
i a geaeral redoetioo oa prices of pork-packers. All grade* of hams drop Ha- English shoalbacks aad frssb meats are also last week. All orders north • river are. now seat an can rased
ly ordered.
market starts in the week in Hens nod chickens have dropped to 8 cent* aad are still very weak. Efgi remain firm at Ufe. Fali-featbered geese are worth If to fiMO, shippers’ paying
: pnees.
Home grnpee ore quoted at 25c per tenponod baskets, Delawares at 50c, California grapes, 4 ‘Tokavs,” are new arrivals; they art listed at $3M<&4 per 45-poand ease; Malagas are worth $6 per keg. Coffee# sad sugars oachaaged at Saturday’* decline. ' The Male of Trade. Cold weather at many points east and West has stimulated sales of staple dry geode, clothing, woolens, shoes and hats, and special telegrams to Brsdstreet’s, in a majority of instances, make mention of too resulting improvement. Ileavier receipts Sf cotton at New Orleans have enconnurcd freer eonotry purchases, although Wheat reeeinU there are checked by low £ water in the Mississippi near Cairo. 8t. Lonis reports a good southern demand in general lines, although provisions are slugfish. The volume of business at Kansas City continue* in exeessof that for tbs like period in 1690, and at Omaha the outlook is •onsidered eery bright. Hogs there are 10c tower per ewl, aod cattle a like amount higher. Cincinnati furnishes the exception io the rule, with a tendency to decline in both volume and prices, except for winter fa brio* aod iron, which are firmer. Chicago, fit. Paul and Minneapolis all report a fairly •etive distributive movement. Iron nrodnctiou has inereased about 44,000 tons within a mouth without acknow leafed increases of furnace stocks, an Unexpected tribute te the extent of the hand-UMnotrib demand. Cotton-yarn makers report improved demand. Dry goods at New York are in only moderate request Openings of the new spring goods by agents have been the feature, with a lair buainea*. At Boston trade is morfe
seconds sm pie ooc; pineapple, *
standard 2ft [email protected], seconds 2ft ttt.00^ ] HaY—Timothy choice $11.25, No. 1 timo1.18; string beans, 75®85e; salmon, 1ft, ) thy fl0.25 bid. No. 2 timotbr fiSAQ, No. 1
e* **■ * o 2 ^ ^ ^
$lA0(pl.75, marrow [email protected], soaked 75 Hyk—83He for car lota. <&86e: tomatoes, 3ft,85^90e; corn, sugar, 99c • Wagojt Wheat—95c.
<pl-45. , . „.. j Inspections—In: Wheat—No. 2 rad 12
^>ic*s—i ngronnd—Alspice l‘^15c. ras- ; ears, No. 3 red 2 cars, rejected 1 ear. Corn sia 10Cal5c, msce 90@$1 nntmeg 75^^908. [ _y 0 . j white t ^ 3 white 8
doves 22@30e, ginger 15<a,20c, pepper 15H
A-w* ex *• Sisn^ 9y A-VV/* 1UA4 Total namber cars to-day, 31.
Twine—Hemp 14(&2Cc, wool 10@22c, flax j 18^25c, paper 17c, jne 12^ 15c, cotton 16 !
(cl25c.
Wooden ware—No. 1 tabs [email protected]. No. ; 2 tabs 16^0(^6.25, No. 3 tubs $5.<J0&5.2o; j pails, t hoop* [email protected],2 hoops $1.35<af
L40.
Nut*—Almonds, Taragon a. I8<^20c, al
monds, Ivica, 16^18e; Branl nuts, new, ! ment* none. Nothing here in the war of lOe; filberts, 12H&13c; mdnots, Naples, shipping cattle. If there were, indications 17c; walnnte, French, 14c; pecans. West- "e that they would sell lower ail around,
era, HXafrlle; peanuts, Virginia, best, 7fa,9c; | We quote: peannts, Virmrois. good. 5ub7e. , Prime cxc
peanuts, Virginia, good,
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated. 12H@ 13Hc; apples, sno-dried, 10H^Hc: peaches, evaporated, 11 H@14e; peaches, sun-dried, common to choice, 7<^15c; currant* 6e, citrons 2<N^22c, prunes, Turkish, new, 7e; raisins, loose, per box, [email protected];
raisins. Valencia, per lb,
Misoellaneons—Groceries—New Orleans Molasses—Fair to prime 30(<$40c t choice SSfafi'Je. Sirups—Medium 3W<£38c. choice 35^40c, sorghum 34c. Vinegar—Malt, 40 gram test, ll<fl>12c per gallon. Bean*— Handpicked peas $2.60, marrow $2.85<a^ 2.90. Bice—Carolina oHfe'He. Japan
6Hf^7He. Lake Suit—lu car lots 8<c. in a | cattle here to-day and not of good quality.
•etlve, with export demand most prominent. Print cloths ar* weaker, production being
•gain in el quoidd on York. Wi Cotton is j
hm-
|;;
m&x
-
•gala in excess of sales. Lower prices are quoted on some all-wool dress goods at New Wbol is in light demand, but firm, is He off on large crop movement. Rubber is higher, llaw sugar is l-HK&He np, with a strong statistical position. Be-
fined is in good demand.*
Tbs dull, drooping and professional •haracter of stock speculation has given plaee, at the clots of the week, to increased activity and higher prices, due to covering of the large short interest, (tipplemeuled by tnereased foieign buying, l his reviving tendency in tpeculation is increased by the easint tone of the New York money market on the receipt of gold from Europe and do treated movement of funds to lbs interior, fornign exchange, however, has advanced on a decreased supply of coniiuereiai bills apd the covering of sterling The rise has temporarily checked imports of gold from Europe, although it $1,000,000 are now on the way. > Hailearnings continue to show increase*, . lough on a somewhat smaller scale than ta Beptember, for which the slacker movement of grain would furnish ample reaxon. Bondi me dull, but the markvt diaplays •ymptoms of a better investment demand. Exports of wheat for this week have about held their own (including Hour), •inoniiting to 4.003,447 bushels from brth coasts of the Lulled Suites. This is far above the average in. like weeks for four
preceding years.
Net railway earnings for August on groincarrying roads show good tnerease*. The recent check to general trade adversely •ffvoted earnings on other groups, uotabiy
Southern aod Pacific systems.
Total hank clearings for this week, as Wired exclusively te Bradstreet’s from sixty-three cities, aggregate $1,170,712,313 from sixty cities in tbijUuited States, 13 per lent. lees than in the ha# week of 1890. Business failures in the United State* •umber 19$ againxt 230 last week and 177 Ibis week last year. The total, January 1 t date, it 9,448 against 7,986 last year.
Dry uooas.
Brown Cotton—American LL, 36 inches, k\ Atlantic A, 36 inches, 7He, Atlantic 11, $6 inches, ?e; Atlantic P, 36 inches, 6c; Atlantic LL. 36 Inches, 6Xo« Atlantic Comet, $6 inches, 6HO; Archery, 36 inches, 4He; Armory, 36 inches. 6Hu; Argyle, 36 inches, fijifo; Arrow. 36 inches, &Hc; Boot C, 36 inehes. 5o; Boot 231, 36 inches, «c; Bucks head. 86 inches, 6Hc; BedgcrXL, 36 inches,
ir A,-36 inches, 7c; Lancaster B, $0 luohes, 6He; Bea Island LL, 36 inches, 6Ho; Statue Liberty, 36 inehes, 6c; Unde ;Beaus, 36 inches, 4jk«i Yeppsrell, 9-4, l“o; Peppered, 10*4,19o; Uuca, 9-4,22Hc; Utica, ^^uieeehed Cottons—Ballard vale, 37 inches, •o; Blaokstpne A A, 36 inchss, 7H«; Cabot, 96 Inohee, 6H«; Dwight anchor, 36 inches, $Ho; Dwight anchor. 43 inches, 10Hc: Dwight anchor, 46 inches. HHo; Diamond Held, 36 Inches, 3He; Llicrtuu W S, 36 inehes, 6 He. Farwell, 36 indies, 8c; Fatrwell,
10K*1 Farwell, 45 inches, 11 Ho;
iiirhea, 3He; Fairmont
wintoae.
Mm&w . - -
hiehes, 6o; First Call, 36 inches, 5Hc; 0 4nle XX, 36 inches, 5c; Harvest E, inehes, CUe; Hill “Semper Id«i»,” 36 inches, $c; Lonsdale, 36 inches, 8Hc; Mnsonville, |$ inehes. $Hc; New York Mills, 36 inches, lOHo; Pupperel), 8-A 17c; BeppercU, 9-4, J9c ; reppereU, 10-4,21c; Pride of the West, $6 Inches, 11 He;.Peabody H, 36 inches, iHo; Rosalind, 36 inches, 7Xo; Utica, 9-4, |5o; Utica, 10-4, 27He; Wainsutta, 36 iuGingham* — Amoskeag 7c, Araoskeag Persian 7H 0 * Lancaster 7c, Lancextcr Noraiandie 7Ho, Benfrew dress styles 8Hc,
Renfrew novelties 10Ho-
SHeda—Lonsdale l2Hc, English A
10He. Royal 10c, Argus 8c.
Cheek*—Amoskeag 9He, Economy 7 H«, New South 7Xo, Botunda 6Hc, Bescus
He. Mi. Pleasant 5o, CUy 4Hc.
Prints—Alien fancy 5 He, American ehirtiag 3Xc, American iudigo 5V«c, ArhoW indigo 5He, Arnold long cloth B 10c, Arnold long cloth C SHe, Berwick fancy 4c, Berlin Turkey red 6Ho, Cooheco fancy 5H«. Coohe'oo madders 4Xe, Eddystou fancy 5He Harmony 4o, Hamilton rad 5Xc, Manchester 5Hc, Merrimao •hirtiag 4e, Merruuac prints 5Hc, Mem-
de dH«. Orion robe* 5He, Pacific Stepson mournings 5Hc. 8imi>-
5Hc, Washington Turkey
fanciee 5He.
ihriee—Edwards SHc, Con* ric—Garner A Co. 6H«» Ma-
e. high colors 6 He-
rescent A 8c, Crescent C 7 Ho, den* I*. King 7e, boetsail 8Ho-
Ticking—Amo*keag A CA 12 He. Cordis
BF 14 He; Cr “
36 inches !• Lenox extra Dtetadnd
lochra^liHe ^ sole 25^33o, hemlock sole 23@28c,
itoa 30 inehes 10He, York 32 inches , York $9 inohee 10He. Uxbridge So.
, (balk roasted in 50-pound bags) Pilot 20 Ho, Dakota 20c,
19H<a20c. good I H«. fancy 25c,
small way 95c(u,$LOO. Htarch—Pearl 4(g> 4He, champion gloss 1 and 3-ft packages 6Hc, corn 1-ft packages 6H<S*7c. Candy —Stick 7c per lb, eommoo mixed 7c.
grans aua vegetables.
The following are the dealers’ selling
prices:
Fruits— Apples: Common $L25f$1.50, choice Maiden Blunh $2.00(^2.50 per bbl. Bartlett i»ear* $6.00 per bbl, kegs $3.00. Cape Cod Cranberries—Bushel crates $2 [email protected], barrel $6.50<ai7.50. Grapes 25c ten-pound basket, Di
50c.
cases
Peaches—75c(($$1.25 per basket'; $1.50 2.50 per bushel. Quinces—$4,00 >.00 oer barrel; $2.00 per bushel, nanas—Select $1.50(^2, common to medium 50e<g4L Lemons—Choice (300^360) $6 per box, fancy $6.50. Oranges—*3.50(^4.00 per box. New Figs—15c per pound. Per-
sian Dates—7c per pound.
Vegetubles—Cabbage—Home-grown 75c ($$l per barrel. Potatoes—New, Early Ohio and Early Rose 40@45c per bushel. Sweet Potatoes—Jerseys $2.75(«3.00, Baltimore $2.50, Illinois $2.25^2.50 per barrel. Onions—$1 per bushel, $3 per barrel. Spanish onions $1.50 per crate. Tomatoes— 50c per bushel. Cocoanuts—$5 per 100. Celery—25(a35c per bunch. Wsst Virginia
chestnuts—$5.00 oer bushel. Indianapolis trovision Mamet.
Smoked Meat*—Sugar-cured hams, best brands, 20 lbs. average, 10c; 18 lbs., 10%e; 15 lbs., 11 He; 10 lbs., 12c; block bams, 13 and 18 lbs. average, 11c; bonelesa bams, 6Hc; California hams. 8 Jbs. average. 8Ho; 13 Ibagtrerage, 8Hc. Breakfast Bacou— Clear, English cured, ISHc. Shoulders— 12 lbs. average, 8Hc; 17 lbs. average, 8Hc; sugar-cured, 11 lbs. average, 7Hc; 15 lbs., 7 Ho. Bacon—Clear sides, 20 and 25 lbs. average, 9Hc; clear bellies 11 lbs. average, lOHe; 15(^30 lbs. average, OHv; clear backs, 8 lbs. average, 9Hc. Dried-beef— Ham and knuckle pieces, 10c, beef tongues, 60c; linms, 10c. Bologna—Cloth 6Hc, akin
7c, wisuerwurst 8Ho-
Dry-salt and Pickled Meats—Clear sides, bellies and backs, Hr less than smoked; beao pork, clear, per bbl.'200lba., $17.00; ham and rump pork, per bbl. 200 lbs., $12.50. Lard—“Indiana,” m tierces, 8Hc-
JLMtdmic Drag#, jKtc.
Morphine $1.96^2.25, quinine 25®40c, opium $220^2.40, chinoouidia 10(g,l6c, borsx 12^13c, camphor 50($5. : >c, alcohol $2.38^2.45, mufoetida 18(^20c, chloroform 60^.05c, copperas, per cwt, 90c@$1.00; cream of tartar, pure, S3(§»3Sc; castor oil
>ound,
_ _ n .psom 3(($4c, sulphur 3H(<MHc, feUltpeter 5($10a, turpentine 40(i4(k?, glycerine 19@23c, bromide of potash 32@34c, lard oil 55^65c, linseed oil 36(g:i9c, alum S(ai4c, white lea# 7Hr, iodide of potash $2.9<%3.00, carbolic
acid 26(gi35c.
Oils—150° prime white 7@7Ho, 150° water white perfection 9H@
9o. Butter, Kggs nntt Poultry.
The following arc shippers’ paying prices: Live Poultry — Hens, 8c per pound; spring chickens, 6c;. cocks, 3Hc; young turkeys, 5 pounus and over, 9c; hen turkey*, 8c; tom turkeys, 5@6c: old toms, 5c; ducks, 6Hc; gees*‘(full feathered), $3.00@
5 40 per dozen.
Egg*—Per dozen, 18c. Butter—Choice country, 14c; fresh, 10c;
common, 6<u)8c.
Feathers, etc.—Prime goose featheis, 35c per ponud; duck, 20c; rags, 90c cwt; bees-
wax, I5(u,18c per pound.
Flour ana f eed.
Flour—Winter wheat (patent) $5.25@ 5.50, spring wheat (patent) $5.50(^5.75, winter woeat (straight) $4-75(0.5.00 old, new $4.50^5 00, uinter(olear) $4.00(a4.25,winter (extra) $3.85, low grade [email protected]. Rye flour $4.75(^5.25,' oat meal $5.00(^5.25, rolled oats $5.00(&<k25, cracked wheat $6.25 (§,6.50, middlings $15.00^18.00 per ton, soreenings $10.00(§)15.00 per ton, corn meal $1.60^41.60 per cwu, pearl meal $1.50(^1.75, rye meal $2.5.. feed meal $20,001^22.00 per ton, bran $13.00t§il5.00 per ton.
Iron ana Hardware.
Bar iron $1.90(32.00, wrought charcoal bar $2.90(3)3.00. Horseshoe* — Burden’s $4.25, Perkins’s $4.25, Walker’s $4.25, mule shoes $5.25, cut-oail rate for 50s and 60s steel nails ‘ $1.90, horse $4.50 per box, wire nails, rate $2.20. Barb-wire—Galvanizes $3.50, plain annealed fence wire $2.40, galvauized 60c advance, 10, 11 and 12 sizes the regular advances. Powder—$5.50 for 25pound keg. Shot—#1.55 a sack. Loaded shells—12 gauge $1.45, 10 gauge $1.60 per 100.
Seeas.
Clover—Extra choice (reeleaued) $4.25® 4.60 per bushel, choice [email protected], prime $3.70®3.90, alsyke (as to quality)$5.50® 6.00, alfalfa $5.t5®6.50, white Dutch (as to uality) $5 75®6.25 Timothy—Fancy $1.50
v.i vnitui, $• is i vj. y $1.00(3,1.10, oil of bergamot, per po $4.UO®4.50; soda bicarb 5@6o, salu Er
$1.35®1.50. Bed
Orchard Grass—Choice
Top—Choice 50®60c. Tinuer*' nuppue*.
Best :nnd chareoai tin, 1C 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, [email protected]; IX 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, [email protected]; roofing tin, IC 14x20, $6.00®6.25; 20x28, $12.00(5,13.00; tin in pigs 26c, in bars 28c; iron, 27B, 3Hc; 27C iron, 5®5H«; best bloom galvanised iron, 60®65 per cent discount; sheet sine 7c, copper bottoms 25c, planished copper 28c, solder
15® 16c. Bides. Taiiow and Grease.
Dealers’ paving prices—No. 1 green hidca 4c. No. 2 Sc, No. 1 g. a. 5®5Hc, No. 2 g.s. 4Hc, dry flint 7o, salt dry hides 6c, sheep-
skins, lambs 25®55e, shearlings 20®50c, Cones-* boree bides $1.30®2.50. Tallow—Prime
4He, No. 2 3H«* Grease—Brown 2Ho,
yellow 3a, white 4c. ’
teaUier.
26®32c, skirting 53®34c, black
bridle per dozen $60®Co, fair bridle per deaea $60®75, city kip 50®8oc, French kip 75c®$1.05, city calf skin 75c®$1.00,
French calf skin# $1.00® 1.7a
INDIAN APOtX» UR A IN MARKET.
The market is only about steady ~on the best. Had there b*en a large supply, it would have sold a shade lower. We quote: Good to choice heifers $2 75® 3 00 Fair to medium heifers 2 25® 2 50 Common to light heifers (thiu) 1 25® 2 00 Good to cbo.ce butcher cows... 2 50® 2 75 Medium cows 1 75® 2 25 Fair to common old cows...... 1 1 50 Veal calves, fat. 120 to 200 lbs. 4 50® 5 00 Heavy calves, fat. 250 to 300 lbs 2 00® 3 50 Prime to taoev export bulls..... 2 25® 2 75 Good butcher bulls 2 00® 2 25 Bulls, good feeders 1 50® 1 85 Good to choice co wsauu cal vet.,20 00®35 00
Common to medium cows ana
calves 10 00®18 00 Hogs—Receipt* 1,000 head. Shipments 1.000 head. Were limited to-day, and there was no change in tfae market from last Saturday. Alt grade* sold at steady prices, and the market closed a little weaker. We
quote:
Fancy butchers’ (225 to 250 lbs)..$2 25®2 55 Choice shipping and packing..... 4 45®4 55 Mixed packing 4 35®4 45 Choice lightweighta (smooth, 160 to 170 fts) 4 33H®4 40 Common lightweights 4 25®4 30 Pigs (healthy) 3 00(a>4 10 Boughs 3 25®4 20 Sheep—Receipts light. Shipments none. Only a few here, not enougb to make a market Indications are that had there been heavy receipts prices would have been lower on everything. We quote: Best lambs (70 to 90 lbs). $4 75@5 00 Good to choice sheep 3 80®4 25 Fair to medium sheep 3 45®3 70 Common sheep 3 00®4 40 Bucks, per head 2 00®3 00 Chicago Lave scoca slaraet. Chicago, October 19.—Cattle—Receipts 19.0 head, made up of 4,500 Texansf 4,000 rangers and the remainder natives. General market rather slow with little or no change in values as compared with the close on Saturday: perhaps in a few instances desirable ‘ Texans or rangers may have sold a shade higher. Hogs—Receipts 23,000 head. Business fair, with prime heavy light steady: common packers shade lower and the feeling stronger than at the opening. Rough and common $4 00@4 40 Mixed and packers.... 4 lo(a,4 35 Prime heavy and butcher w’ghts 4 40®4 45 Prime bacon light and up and down weight, say from 120 to 1801bs average 1 60® Closely assorted 4 35(m4 45 Others 4 00(o)4 25 Sheep—Receipts 3,000 head. Market un-
changed.
Lambs $5 00@5 40
Kansas City x.ive mock Market. Kansas City, October 19. — Cattle-
Receipts 9,759 bead. Shipments 5,180 head.
Market steady.
Steers $3 25®5 80 Hogs—Receipts 4,280 head. Shipments
860 head. Market steady.
All grades $3 25®4 55 Sheep—Receipts 2,700 head. Shipments
250 head. Market weak. m. Coals 1.1 vu MOCK Market.
St. Louis, October 19.—Cattle—Receipts
4.000 head. Market steady.
Hogs — Receipts 2,500 head. Market
steady.
Fair to choice heavy $4 35®4 50 Mixed 3 8J®4 35 Yorkers 4 25®4 35 Sheep—Receipts 500 head. Market
higher.
MARKETS UY TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool, October 19.—Pork, Wheat and Flour — Demand poor; prices unchanged. Lard—Demand poor; spot, October, November and December 33s 6d and steady. Corn—Demand has fallen off for futures and is poor for spot; soot 5s 9d and steady, October os 8Hd and steady, November 5s SHd aud steady, December 5s 8d aud steady. The receipts' of American corn for
the past week were 32,900 quarters.
New York, October 19.—Wheat—Receipts 500,000 bushels, sales 7,520,000 bushels; declined 1%®1Hc, reacted H®%c, weakened, longs heavy sellers, November [email protected] 11-16, December [email protected], January $1.07%®L08H, February $l.09H @1.10, March $1.11, April $1.11% @1.12 May $1.11%®1.12%. Rve— Quiet aud firm; Western 97@99H'c. Corn—Receipts 144,400 bushels; sales 440,000 bushels; dull at %@Hc; lower and weak; No. 2 6lH@62%c. Oats—Receipts 147,600 bushels; sales 20,000 bushels; dull and ea-ier; Western 33@40c. Beef—Steady and quiet; extra mess [email protected], family [email protected]. Pork—Moderate demand: steady; new mess $11.00, old mess $10.00, extra prime $10.50® 11.GO. Lard—Weaker, dull; steam rendered 6.62He. Butter—Receipts 7,422 packages; moderate demand, firm: Western dairy 14® 23c, do creamery 20® 32c. Eggs—Receipts 6,998 packages; firm, quiet; Western * 22@23c. Sugar—Raw, easy, quiet; fair refining 8c, centrifugals 96 test 3 5-16c; refioed easy; fair to active, crushed 5Hc, powdered 4 9-16c, granulated 4%@4Hc- Spirits Turpentine—Quiet; eaav, 36H@37c. Molasses —Firm, quiet. New Orleans common to fancy 28®32c. Tallow— Quiet, steady; city ($2. for package!) 4%c. Coffee—The market for contracts opened firmer, March advancing 20 points and the other months 5 to 15 points. There was considerable buying on European account and reports that snort interest had developed. Havre was quiet and %®lf higher; Hamburg was qniet and %pfg down; receipts at Brazil ports were 29.000 baas; Rio
quiet; No. 7 on spot 12H@12%e.
New Yoke, October 19.—Close—Wheat —October $1.03H asked, December $1.06, May $1.UK bid. Corn—October 63c asked, December 53He. May 50%e bid. Oats— October 34Ho asked, December 34He, May
37n asked.
Chicago, October 19.—The news was all bearish to-day and, as n consequence, wheat was weak. Cables were lower; the receipts everywhere overran the estimates, Minneapolis and Dal nth getting the surprising total of 2,120car-loads and Chicago 500 car-
Ail early reports aa
showed
An Wneier Wfcesu Market —Corn Is Meaay —Gats are firmer. Wheat—Market easier: No. 2 red 94c bid, No. 3 red 90c bid, rejected 83®88c. CORK—Steady: No. 1 white 67e, No. 2
HHHHI to toe visible
supply showed heavy increases. The weather in the Northwest was fine, and there was a continued liquidation of long wheat. Manager Mahler, of the great Northern road, was on the board and denied the sensational reports in regard to damage to wheat in North Dakota. He said that it would not amount to more than 3 per cent. December opened He lower at 97He, sold off steadily to 96Ho
opening price. Provisions continued weak, influenced in part by the weakness in wheat and in part by the heavy recipts of nod lower price for bogs. January pork started 2He lower at $11.35. sold to $11.37H> broke to $11.20, but reacted on the call to $11.30. To-Day* Chicago Market, i Reported by Retry A Co., room M Board of
Trade, i
“SEER OF WHITE RIVER** UNCOVERS TREASURE.
xa tict’s
ear.
No. 3 yellow 1 ear. Oats—No. 2 white 1 car, No. 3 white 4 can, No. 2 mixed 1 car.
“t
Oct. 17
XKDXASIAPOEIS SAVE SHOCK MARKET. Bo shipping CatUe — Hog Market Un-
e&angM—General uonameet.
Shipping Cattle—Receipts none. Ship-
52 1 S 41H 4
export steers, 1,450 to
1,650 lbs $5 00@5 75
Good to choice shipping, IJfcX)
to 1,400 lbs 4 00®4 75
Fair to m*diam shipping, 1.050
to 1.200 lbs 3 25®3 75
Common shipping, 900 to 1,100
lbs 2 50@3 00
Choice feeders, 1,100 to 1,200
lbs 3 25®3 60
Good light feeder*, 850 to 1,000
lbs 2 75®3 00
Common to good Blockers, 600
to 800 lbs 2 00@2 75 Bctcheks’ Cattle—Receipts light Few
Fanner Charged With Crookedaewa Right Feet Shot Away - Dtath of County Surveyor—Acquitted of Highway Robbery—X oteK.
. Gold ana silver Gong Hidden.
rCpeetal «o Tb# IndianaooUs
Axdkrsok, October 19.—For many yean | there has lived at the month of a deep ravine, in a dense forest of heavy oak and sugar trees, across WMte river, north of 27% this city, a peculiar individual known aa Joe Mix. Nothing is known of his antecedents. He earns a living by telling
•aoa, and too murder to supposed to have been part of a conspiracy to realize on hit
policies.
Frank Bevelbeiaer, aged sixteen, eon of Postmaster Beveihoimer, of Florida, was aoeideatally killed by a companion while
banting coons.
James Vanmeter, near Charlottesville, was found dead ia both He was aged eighty-eight, and ooe of the original settlers
of that section.
P. M. Kepiey A Son’s livery and sale stable at New Albapy, burped: loss, $5,000. Two hones were cremated And five were
family scorched.
Charles Cartwright, near Charlestown, was dangerously wounded by a companion while hunting, a charge of small shot enter-
ing his lower bowels.
Vincent BobaU, of Franklin, while carrying a sack of eon np stain, slipped and fell, aod a file in one of bis pockets was
and *oope of the
fortunes and locating stolen property, ana ; driven into hit right long.
» man ? “ the silver coin ef the realm which j Hon. David Maes was honored with a • 42H has been paid to him by the credulous. Hs ! banquet on the occasion of his retirement
New lent Mock market. itsoeeUU to The Indianapolis Mews.! New York, October 19.—Noon.—Money
easy at 3®4 per cent.
U. 8. 4s reg_ 110*4. Oo preferred. do coup -UK^ Northwestern
do seconds 100H Pacific 6s of ’SB ill Adams Express. .135 Alton T. H 32 do preferred 125
do preierred N. Y. Central
"::u$
is called the “Seer of White river.” Recently Mix began digging holes on the hill-side and bluff, and while hs claimed that be was digging roots, still he intimated that money might be found. Thomas Caldwell, colored, who to endowed with all the superstition of his race, hearing what Mix was doing, paid several visits to the seer, who told him that the epirit of an
if I I n dian chief, who had assisted in murder-
N. Y. cm»~a m.r. jmJ ing and robbing a family of whites in the
do preferred
American £x_ 117 Bar. C. B. AN. 30 Canada Soothers. 60 Central Pacific 88V« Chicago Alton 135
Ohio Mississippi.!
erred
83-*
do preierred 85 Ontario A Western 30% Oregon Nav 79 North Amn 19% Pacific Mail »H
SSI: STL !*-%S££Z*5g do preferred Pullman Pslace...lW>
Cm., San. St Cleve Reading
Rock Island St. L. A S. Fran. do preferred
do 1st preferred.. 75)4 ,<8t. Paul 78H
Cleve. Colo m boa Dei. A Hudson.....135 Del., Lack. A W.143 Denver A R. Q J8 1 Erie 1... 1.... ......... —
dqprelerred «H1 do preferred 117 Ft- Wayne 150^ St P. Min. A Msn.107 Hocking Valley32^,St. P. A Omaha.... 34 Houston A Texas. 3%! do prewired 90 DUnqis Central ...101H Texas Pacific 14] Ind. Bloom. A W Union Pacific 40* Kansas A Texas... 17V U. 8. Express. 56 lAke Erie A W.._ 21 W.. 8t. L. A Pac... 1*] Lake Shore.. 12SH do preierred 30
Louisville A N. A. 26 Mem. A Cbsl’stn. 26 Michigan Cent.... 100% MU. L. S, A West. 81 do preferred .... 109 Min. A S. L 11M g do preferred 14 Missouri Pacific... 69% Mobile A Ohio.... 43 Nash. A Chstt 84
N. J. Cent 117 u .v UU 4 WU v Northern Pacific. 28% Distiller*.
Western Union.... 82 Qa'cksilver 4% do preferred 22 Atchison 48% Southern Pacific... 48% C. C. C A St. L 7»H do preferred. 96 C. A O 26% do 1st preferred. 59% do 2d preferred. 39 Richmond Term... 18
61%
New YorK 00cion Market.
New York, October 19.—Cotton—Easy; middling upland* 8%c, do Orleans 8 13-I6c; sales 361 bales. Futures onened steady; October 7.90c, November 8.05c, December 8.24c, January 8.44c, Febroarv 8.58c, March 8.73c, April 8.83c. „May 8.94c, June
9.05c, July 9.12c.
8«e liecoua Page tor Atiaitional Market*
SCREAMING, SCREECHING WIRES.
Telephone Lines no Injured That They Have To B* Reoouatruoted. The construction of so many electric car lines is not without its serious results as affecting other electrical business. The most seriously affected is the Central Union Telephone Company, which has been compelled to undergo great expense to repair the injury done its service. The vibrations from the trolly wires are so great as to impair the service at large, and necessitate a partial reconstruction of the entire wirage syateto. Under the old system the enrrent of electricity was carried,out on a single wire on a pole line dirccMy* to the telephone from which the wires were grounded. Wheq the electric lines were constructed the screaming and screeching of the trolley-wheels on the electric cars, as well as the rumbling of the machinery of the car, and the grating of its wheels inducted on to telephone wij-e tprevented the distiuctiou of vocal sounds at either ertd of the line. To repair this injury the telephone company is following each trunk line with a heavy copper wire on which the current will he returned to the central station. This copper wire, which is a patent-drawn one, as large as a trolly wire, will be connected with everv individual telephone in the city, so that instead of the current being grounded it will be returned to the office. This returning wire is more susceptible than the other, and to it all the noises will be inducted. Besides repairing the defects in the telephone system it will create, practically, a metallic circuit which adds to the efficiency greatly. Superintendent Barnes, of the local office, says that every one of the 1,426 telephones in use here will be connected in this manner. “It will be au expensive undertaking,” said he to a News reporter, “but its necessity is absolute. We have not felt the bad effects of the new car hues so much until the College-avenue Mne. was put in operation, and now 400 telephones m the northeast part of the city are affected by it. It will not be long, however, until we get them all fixed. Our wires being grounded aud the electric wires grounding their powerful currents through the* rails affected the telephone greater than would be expected.” The telephone exchange is outgrowing its quarters, and new subscribers are coming in at the rate of twenty a month. The Switch-board room is to 'be enlarged and another sectiou added. The capacity of the board is 2,000 telephones. The tollroom will be moved to the second floor of the building. Tanglca Cp Over a Justice. The county commissioners will meet as soon as Mr. Emerich returns to unravel the snarl over the appointment of a justice of the peace for Wayne township. The law to that there ehall be two justice* to the township, and one for each incorporated town. A justice for the township can move into the town, but the town justice can uot go to the country. The board appointed W~ J. Gordon justice for Haughville, but as there was one justice already there, the appointment was illegal, and the action will be recinded so far as Mr. Gordon’s appointment for Haughville is concerned, but the board is taking legal advice whether or not it can appoint him as a justice for the township at large. An OpuUou For a XfolUsr. Attorney-General Smith this morning received a request for an opinion on some purely private business matter from a woman in the northern part of the State. In order that there could be no hesitation on the part of the Attorney-General, she inclosed a postal order for one dollar, which munificent fee she believed would soften the official’s heart at once. She will probably be surprised when the receives Mr. Smith’s opinion in his best style and also finds her money order returned ns good as
new.
Rolea Oa* or Coax*. Judge Brown this morning ruled the ten-tbonsnnd-doilnr damage suit of Patrick Mahoney against the Big Four oat of the circuit court. Mahoney in 1861 was badly injured in an accident and the company agreed to pay him $10 a month and furnish fuel during hie lifetime. The payment* •topped and suit was brought. The court held on the defen dent’s demurrer that the company had entered into no contract with the plaintiff 1 D«a h of James RL M«*erJames M. Huffer, the oldest harness manufacturer in Indianapolis, died this morning at his home. No. 09 Fletcher avenne. Mr. Huffer was a resident of Indianapolis for thirty-one yenra. His ptoee of business was No. 20 North Delaware street. Mr. Haffer was in fito sixty-sixth year. He came to this eity from Dayton, O. He leave* a wife and five children.
1 Miami valley during pioneer times, had revealed to him that he had hidden a pot of gold in one of the ravines near where Kill Bock creek enters into White river. The spirit aiso claimed that its bodv was killed in the battle of Tippecanoe. Caldweli gave Mix a horse and wagon for an option on the kettle of gold and went to digging, while everybody stood around and made ■port of his credulity. Last evening, however, Caldwell uncovered a kettle near the roots of a big oak, in which was $250 in gold aud silver coin. The coin bear* evidence of having been hidden about the time of the late rebellion. It knocks out the Indian story, but neither Mix nor Caldwell care
for that.
irarmor Accused of Crookedness, [Special to The Indianapolis News.) Noblbsville, October 19.—George Record, of Boone county, has caused a sensation in business circles by his alleged crookednes*. He went to Mr. jacket, of Clinton county, and leased a farm for h term of years, besides taking the live stock, farming implement*, etc. In payment therefor he tendered notes aggregating $9,200, to which the names of his father, with those of P. W. Johnson, of thfs city; Theodore Johnson, of this county, and Milton Davinsou, had been forged. Record bad possession of the farm two weeks before his forgeries were discovered. Hs was arrested, bat he escaped under the pretense of giving bond. Last Saturday he waa recaptured, and he to now in jail at Lebanon. Acquitted or Migbway Robbery. ‘ I Special to The Indianapolis News.) English, October 19. —William Cummings and George W. Gregory, accused by John Grimes of highway robbery a%d assault with intentto kill,have been acquitted, Grimes testifying that he did not “know for certain” who committed the deed. Blackmail is hinted at, Grimes being credited with sending word to the accused that he wonld drop tiie prosecution if each wonld pay him $25. Grimes has left tfae country tb avoid a possible prosecution for perjury. Blackberries In October. tSpdnla! to The Indianapolis Newa.1 Broad Ripple, October 19.—V. D. Dawson. near this plaee, grower of small fruit, oo Saturday exhibited some blackberries taken from his Tines since the severe freezes of iast week. The'berries were large and fine flavored. They were of the Snyder variety. Mr. Dawson says it Is the first time in his experience gs a fruit-grower that his vines have yielded berries in October. Death of a County surveyor. c IBpecial to The IndlaoaDolU News.1 Shelby ville, October 19.—Jeremiah Dugan, aged fifty-nine, died at his residence, three miles south of the city, this morning, of congestion of the liver. He leaves a large estate aud a family. At the time of his death he was the official surveyor of the county, to which office he has several times been 'elected. In politics he was a Democrat Right Foot Torn Away. ISnecial to The Indianapolis Nsws.1 Anderson, October 19.—While County Superintendent W. Ellis and Lant Runyan, a prominent business man of Alexandria, were banting quail Saturday afternoou, an accidental discharge of Ellis's gnn almost tore Runyan’s right foot from the ankle. It to feared to-day that the wounded man will die of lockjaw. Point of Division. fSpeelal to The Indianapolis Nsws.1 Eckkrty, October 19.—The point of “division” on the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis line will be at Princeton after the 1st of November. The car-ehops at Princeton are not yet completed and care will continue to be repaired at Huntingburg for the present. General state News. Valparaiso will have new fair grounds. Redkey claims to be one of the coming towns in the gas belt. Zenith M. Beckworth, of Perkinsville, to dead of heart disease. • Tne Noblesvilie public schools are closed because of diphtheria. The fourth-class postmasters of Elkhart connty want more money. The saloon-keepers of Porter county are organizing for aelf-protection. Rabbi Reinsehreiber, of the Ingle-street temple, of Evansville, to alarmingly ill. Seven freight ears were badly wrecked on the Big Four at Danville, caused by a broken axle. Samuel Kessler, on Otter creek, near Brazil, lost $2,500 by the burning of his barn and contents. John Sbsrtell, of Little York, to dead. He was aged 102, and was a resident 6f that community many years. Henry Bobb, of Jackson county, reports a pear tree and cherry tree in full bloom the second time this season. The State militia company at Crawfordsville will disband, owing to inability to find a commanding officer. The Southern Indiana Press Association will hold a meeting at Evansville on Thnraday and Friday of this week. Mrs. Lloyd Marled ire and daughter, of Bartholomew connty, were dangerously injured in a runaway accident. The warehouse at Ft. Wayne owned by T. B. Hedkin, and occupied by A. M. Diehl, was destroyed by fire. Loss $5,000. William Malloy, one of the best known commercial travelers of Ft. Wayno, to dead of typhoid fever and blood poisoning. Addison Arnald, of Seymour, after aa unusually bitter quarrel with his wife, blew out his brains. The shock drove the woman
■tanae.
Fred, aged eight, son of John Bart, of Noblesvilie, attempted to steal a ride on a ppoving train, and lost both legs under the
wheels.
The daughter of Georg* Mardesoo, of Watson, was burned to death by her clothing catching fire while she was patting coal in the stove. The authorities of Mancie have seenred trace of Harry T. Bateman, charged with killing aa unknown man in that county three years ago, nod placing his body on the Big Four tracks so that traces of tho arirna might be obliterated by passing
from the Hamilton circuit bench. He was
the guest of the bar of that city.
Rudolph Aufoutie, a Ft. Wayne saloonkeeper, was robbed of $585. Bernard Downey, an ex-convict, was arrested, and $293 of the plunder was fonnd in his possession. Mrs. James Robinson, near Milford, was an inveterate smoker, and she was found dead in bed. The cause is attributed to
over-indulgefice in her favorite habit.
John McDonald, of Richmond, while working in a gravel-pit, was caught and buried alive. He was dug oat tnorj dead than alive, with hto right lag and aeveral
ribs broken.
Mrs. George Hiilis tripped over a gun which her son leaned against the wall, muzzle downward, aod the weapon being discharged, the load took effect in her foot. Amputation followed. Madame Hattie Bechtel, keeper of an illresort at Terre Haute, has been arrested on a requisition from Illinois, charging her with blackmailing John G. Barbee, of Effingham, 111., out of $3,000, to prevent damaging disclosures. The direetors of the American Tin-Plate Company have awarded contracts for the eriction ef the plant at Elwood, and it is expected that the works will be operating by spring. The building contracts call for a large expenditure of money. James McClellan is fatally disabled by paralysis. Mrs. McClellan was called U> the bedside of their son, Capt. William McClellan, ill of paralysis, and she also suffered a strokd which has resulted fatally. A daughter is lying at the point of death. All are members of a pioneer family of Del-
aware county.
The State W. C. T. U., in session at Evansville, elected Mrs. J. R. Nichols, of Indianapolis, president; Mrs. L. M. Beck, of Bloomington, vice-president; Miss L. E. Reed, of Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. V. Hastings, of Muncie, recording secretary, and Miss Mary G. Hay,
of Indianapolis, treasurer.
The college foot-ball season was inaugurated at Bloomington on Saturday in a contest between Wabash College aud Indiana University elevens, and Wabash won by a handsome score ot 28 to a Both teams lacked physical condition, and several players were compelled to retire before the close of the game by reason ot exhaustion. James P. Downey, a well-known young man of Kokomo, solicited contributions for the entertainment of the Y. P. S. C. to meet in that city next month, and a stranger offered him a check for $52, promising him a liberal contribution if he would get it cashed. Downey accepted the task, the check proved to he a forgery, and now he is having trouble in explaining'his connection therewith. The stranger gave him $21 for his trouble and disappeared. F. P. Smith, a wealthy citizen of Columbus, while dissipating to excess, attempted to brain himself with a beer bottle, foiled in which, be tried to cot his throat Seventeen years ago he married a lady of Joliet lit, but bis excesses led to separation, and she was granted a divorce, with the custody of the children. Smith attempted to effect a reconciliation, but he oould find no trace of his former wife, and twelve years ago he returned to Columbus and married Miss Ford. Two children resulted from this union. Three months ago hq secured trace of his first family, and last Saturday afternoon he transferred his property, with the exception of $1,500, to his second wife, and
started to rejoin the first St ■ . — e
THE BYRAM - SULLIVAN SUITS. The Flr*t Cam* to Be Tried To-Mor-row—Forty Witncasee Summoned. The much talked-ot suits of Norman & Byram, trustee for the burned-out firm of Byram ft Sullivan, against eight insurance companies who have refused to pay the policies held upon the burned stock and boiiding, will begin in the Federal Court to-morrow. The first case tried will be that against the £tna company, and it is probable that the verdict in this case will be accepted in all and the other suits be dis-
missed.
Aa reasons for their refnsal to pay, the companies have made most serious charges against one of the members of the firm (Mr. Sullivan), alleging that he to guiltv of arson and of perjury, either of which allegations, if proven, being sufficient to render the policies void. The sails promise to be of a sensational character. Deputy United States marshals are snbpenaing abbot forty witnesses to-day, among the number being members of the fire department, employes of the firm, persons who were in the vicinitv of the store at the time the fire broke ont, and others. V
Methodist ministers’ Meeting. At the Methodist ministers* meeting this morning Rev. C. C. Edwards presented a very able paper on “The Church in Some of Its Relations and Duties to the Poor and the Laboring Classes.” The following resolution was nnanimonsly adopted. Resolved, That we call upon the proper authorities of the city to enforce more stringently the law forbidding public funerals of persons who die of virnient end contagions diseases, and especially that they more carefnllypre! vent convalescent children returning prematurely to the public schools.
Yagranta Released. William McCarty, John McDonald and Thomas Foley were locked np last night on a charge of vagrancy. They said that they had entered a house east of tfae city for something to eat and that a farmer began shooting at them and they took to their heels. One of them, Foley, said that hu father was a Pittsburg alderman and is very wealthy. The defense was that they are machinists in search of work and not vagrants, and Jndge Bnskirk released them.
Charles Gollntoh was arrested for carrying concealed weapons. He defended himself by stating that he has a girl over in Haagbville mid it’s a very 'lonesome and dangerous road to her honse. He waa afraid that he mitrbt be waylaid and he took the revolver with him only to protect himself. The charge against him was dismissed. _ Another writ foe Overtime. Peter Boone, a former porter at the New York store, has brought soil before Justice Alford against the Pettis dry goods company for $75 for overtime. He claims to have worked three hoars each day more than a legal day’a work of eight hontn.
Judge Taylor announced this morning that he will not decide the beak cnee before Tuesday of aaxt weak.
glad to come to njoyed hipself 1 ring the exhi-
The florists are making ontdo their previous “ exhibition. Beside* w moMm, the orchid display wili be a feature. Efforts era befog made to bring a floe eellection together. It will probabiy be necea•ary to get the orchid from three diflbranft
placet. Thejri ‘ season, and the
ing wonderfully. __ , fnl than a fine collection of those interestins butterfly flowers. Another interesting feature will be the competition is seedling chrysanthemums. Two hundred doliara in cash premiums are offered ia this class. The Indianapolis exhibitions ary now noted for bringing out some of the most beantifol new colors and shapes in chrysanthemums, and the prospects are roost excellent for
keeping up their record.
Mr. John Thorpe, chief of the fiorienltare department at the World’s Fair, has accepted an invitation to act aa expert judge in this class. He to standard author ity on erysanthemums. He says in hto letter of acceptance that hs » gf- J
Indianapolis, because he enjv 7V , splendidly two years ago during
bttion. Another new feature will be a room decoration, with a table set for ton persons, the whole fitted oat in excellent shape. The cut-rose and cut-carnation displav will alto be made a center of beamy. No flower has developed more in the list feer years than the carnation, aad Indiana to the banner State in that reject. A silver cap was carried at tbs spring exhibition in Madison Square garden last spring for the best new variety. A carnation society is in progress of formation, probably getting way ahead of the Chrysanthemum sooiety on nocoant of the usefulness of carnation flowers all the vear round. Several very good special prizes are offered by enterprising merchants. In this class also a departure has been made. Instead of competing for the prizes, the committee takes charge of them and puto np large aad handeome designs, making a special attraction for each day. The prizes go-only toward paying for the material for thaw designs and emblems. • Among the decorations ssversl hundred incandescent electric lights will be need, besides the nsnal arc electric lights. The stage will be made one forest of evergreens and other decorations. Special efforts will bo made to bring as many strangers as possible to the city. “A great many merchant*, says Will l}erterniann,“do not seem to realize that the annual shows are advertiaing the city all over tho United States, aod it to hoped that all assistance possible and encouragement should be given to the committee in ebanra of the enterprise. We ask for no donations or guarantee fund.
We return fall value for favors asked.”
Improved Order fteq Men.
The twenty-third annual meeting of the - Great Council of Indiana of the Improved Order of Red Men wil^ assemble at the wigwam of the order in this city tomorrow morning, aad continue in session
two days, > : X{'';
About 150 representatives and great chiefs from 122 tribes will be in attendance. The present great officers are: Great Sachem-Henry 0. Shaw, ot Rich-
mood*
Anderson** 10 * 8fc « a,n * or ^- AIft ^ BUlaon, 0 f , Great Junior Sagamore-Ohas. L. Feline, of
Terr© Haute.
£ K °PbeWobn A. Zook, of Madison. Great Chief of Records—Thomas G. Harri-
•on, of Indianapolis.
The order has been very prosperous during the put year, and a gain of two thousand in membership to shown by the reports. Thirteen new tribes have been instituted and six councils of the degree of
Pocahontas.
The coming 4 session will be a bney one, and will consider much proposed legislation of an important chararterr^ 9 - Tuesday evening Pequod Tribe, No. 115, of Knightstown, will work the degrees before the members of the Great Conncil, and on Wednesday evening Red Cloud Tribe will have about thirty candidates for the
adoption.
The eopreme chief of the order, Tboniu N. DonnaHey, of Philadelphia, Pa, whose title to “Great Ineohonee, wili be present at the aeesion of the Great Council. Many representatives are already in the
dty.
e in . Tho Masons Coming, Too. The thirty-eixth annual convocation of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Muter Ma*ona of Indiana will meet here to-morrow. Wednesday the forty-eixth ' annual convocation of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Muons will meet Death ana Fanerai of Mrs. Me Rib ben. The fanerai of Mrs. Louisa Brown MoKibben wu held- this afternoon at her late home, 361 Massachusetts even ua She died Saturday evening, after a protracted illness. She wu the daughter of Rev. John Brown, a pioneer of the Christian church, and her husband wu tfae late Joshua B. McKibben. Indianapolis had bun her home since 1852, daring all of wbioh time end for many years before ehe had been am active chorch member. She was possessed of a strong common senes, and wu given to doing practical good.whenever opportunity offered. Mrs. Mary B. Logan, of thie city; Mrs. Phoebe Smith, of Southport; Dr. O. 8. Brown and Mr. John Ia Stoughton, of Fortville, arc the eurviving members of her immediate family. She left no children of her own, but two nephews became her sons by adoptiou. These arc Prof. Demarebuc (1 Brown, of Butler University, and Hilton U. Brown, of The Indianapolis News. Revs. D. R. Van Buskirk and D. R. Lucas conducted the funeral services. ~c Will Go Over so Hoar Campbell. A uniformed delegation from the Hendricks dab will go to Hamilton, O., tomorrow, where Governor Campbell and exGovernor Gray will speak. Committees have been appointed to receive • parly of at leut one hundred members.
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