Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1894 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY.’ NOTEMBER L 1894

■V

mm, PRODUCE

mt wmomr* makbs a lY MARIUeT TO-DAY.

aiwrtwtes »»—Ifm mm* DawMtlo^ CMmMI* t4vv Stoelc Market— tl Ttir* JabMa* Oaototiaaa , ■! Caar—retal Katea.

Th# »haat mArltet to-day was Arm And pHoOi abow an advance of <^. Tbe oaoae of the advance being principally on accoitat of covering hy shorU aad setae little ouUide butlness. Com was stroAc, and brisk demand for cash and early options b^ng tbe inllueuce. Proviki^ dull. Stocks at New York steady. Trade Notes. Sogars have declined He. TT»e po^ry and egg quotations remain aneban^. with little prospect of a rise In prices. Wholesale merchants all rerwJrt trade dull this freek. the cuuse being attributed to the unseasonably warm weather. . iirs. M. B. FlUgerald. who for several months has been conducting a broker’s oflloe at ue Board of Trade building, retired to-day, and was succeeded by Lyman W. Louis. THK IRO^' TaToiTREVIEW'. IMe Existing Conditions Are Not Pnrtlealarly Reassuring. Cleveland, November 1.—The Iron Trade K view,this week says: "The iron trade B come to gdaie at which calculations ttsually begin to be made reaching into a lew year. There is much expectancy and Rors prophesy relative to 1895. but a kraotioal unanimity In the opinion that if any decided change In conditions fomta In the next twelve months, no tlgns have yet d^eloped. In the Lake Superior ore trade another year's record ■ soon to be closed, with shipments i^kaly to run closer to 7,000,000 tons than Was counted on early In the season. The kutkx^ for Hes.^emer ores was never more prcnnislug, and for new Bessemer the demand la at the lowest point in rears. Pig Iron producers are finding at the end of October a less encouraging fituation in some respects than at -the bpentng of the month. The Inability of the farther Western railroads to borrow money for re-equipment and reiracklng Is not ospeclally encouraging to steelmills In that section that have carried Kjng-overdue hopes.of a railroad revival. Western bar-mill men did not get together as planned, owing to the failure to snllat important Ohio mills. Wire-null men have been working Industriously on a combination, but one or two unwilling jRoducens stand in the way. • Millers Mny Combine. A report has been In circulation among local miUers that Northwestern mUlers had arranged a plan whereby the total dalljf output of the combined flour mlllB mt tlm country shall be curtailed. By thLs means It Is hoped to materially improve the genwal market. Many of the leading millers of St. Louis have received a circular signed by the North western millers asking their views as to the advisability of shutting down all mills from X>ecember 1 to January 1 inclusive, which, It Is said, will reduce the output about *,100.000 barrels. The circular sent out asks that millers forbear for a period of thirty days, from "pounding an already overcrowded and demoralised market. Bo far as could be learned local mlUers are not favorably disposed toward the plan, which. In their opinion, has only been arranged to help the millers in the Northwest, and would be of little benefit to mlllera In this section. Barley at San Franclsnt. San Pmncisco Ccmmerc.al News. If there Is a shipping Inquiry, it Is not manifest In the local market, where trade in brewing Is limited to the moderate requirements of brewers. Chevalier is In very small supply at firm prices lor choice. In case of feed the flutter In forward deliveries has enhanoed the price of lots that could be piled for call board delivery. Tbe strath wax great for a day or tw'o, until It ber oame better understood that the shortage in December was a mere bagatelle. ' At the <dose the tone was much more quiet and the demand had slackened materially, there having been no permanent change In prices. Shipments for the weak amount to 31,229 centals, of wWch J9.701 centals were brewing and 11,192 centaJs ChevnJIer for London. During September flfteen tons were shipped overland. 'Wheat in .tlnnttobn. Winnipeg Comerclal. About 10.000,009 bu&hels have passed out Of farmers* hands since September 1, as whown by the following; Bushels. Canadian Pacific to lake ports....5,400.000 Northern Pacific to lake ports about 1.000,000 Xnlerior stocks »,000,000 Total 9.400,000 Shipraeilts via the Northern Pacific are aatimated, and are under the round numMrs statM. This week is esiimsted in Canadian Pacific shipments, which also a elude some old whl-at shipped early in >ptembdr. Flour shipments, added to the above, would make tbe quantity of wheat disposed of, so far a» le oonetTned. approximate 10,000,000 bushels. or equal to about two-thirds of the estimated surplus available for export from Manitoba. Blitpments af Potnioe" From Dundee The American consul at Dundee. Scotland, reports to the State Department, that 81,4R1 tons of potatoes, valued at tS&4.9l8, were shipped from that port to the United States from October last to Jnne this year. Inclusive. The tariff was then IS cents a bushel, which has been reduced by the Wilson bill to 15 cents, but It is not thought that this fact wUl affect the si*e of shipments In the future as much as,a short crop and high prlMs in the Unltid States and over-productl^ In Scotland- The crop this year In the Dundee district shows a considerable decrease. and It Is not likely that Arnerican potatoes will suffer much by Scotch com.petltton. Retnll Prices of Game and Fish. . Retail game and fish dealers have not •the usual amount of November trade, the weather not being cool enough to 'stimulate a demand. Retail prices are 'as folloTs: Game—Prairie chickens, ^ ‘ pbsiuMmts and mallard ducks, each 31.25 a brace; teal ducks, "5 ewaim a brace; squirrels and pigeons (squabsl, cents •ach; venison, 25 cents a pound: frogs, K>'cents sach; snipe, 25 cents each. Salt water fisli—Spanish mackerel and halibut, S cents a pound; other mackerel, 35 cents each; blue fish. 20 cents a pound; red snapper, cod and ocean trout, 15 cents; haddock, ISMt cents a pound; shell aysters and clams, ^ cents a dosco; shrimps and scallops, 50 cents a quart; lobsters. 95 cents a pound: cod tongues and oheeks, 10 cents a pound; deviled crabs, Ifi cents each. Fresh water tlsh— White fish, idckerel. black bass. 15 cents a pound; trout, im cents a pound; perch and herring, i* cents. I CITY wholesale quotations. f Dry Go^s. Bleached Cottene—Aadroscoggfn I,. 3C inchca \ Biaekstciw, N tncbca, <hc; Cabot. R , I Incbw, Dwight Anchor, at Inchee. 'He; Clover, M inchee, tvis:: Dwight Anchor, 42 tooh^ Me: Dwight Anchor, 5-4, lie; Diamond Field. M inchee, 5Uo: Etlerton. 96 inches. 6c; rarwell. 96 incliea, *c; Farwell, 42 inches Fl^eU. 45 inches, tPAc: Frmt, 96 inches.

m iaebiH* iOe; Lonsdale cambric. No. 2. Peppera^ SI. J4c; Pepperell, 6-4. Me; I'epp^ #11. iO-eTiae; sea Island. No. l, 6 inches. 7c; flea isuad. Mo. 2, 6Hc; Sea Island, No. 2. 26 lacbM >««; UUca, M, 28',»c; Dtlca. KM, 96c. Oiiqfliams—ABieakeag, (V; latea Sc; Everett. eksslcs. Rio: JoMsim'a Mfa Island. 15c; Mhssott'S tajparlal. Rtej isneasier. SHc; Noratwdte drese atyles, Manehester stapiea, «•: Part! HIU sephyr. du Nwd, 6Ho

Wsrw:

S: raiM MIU sephyr, aaraea—it. a%c:

MiBbP#B, jHfii Blater, " llw: Warren.

ConeetdS,

: fBngfMk

Donsdale, No. L Mo; Englieh AA, I A. Mo; KngtUh U, So; Argus,

O, Stic.

AMoekeag. ACA KH/a: Cordis. . Coaestoga 8F. Uc: Conestoga FF. jtea stoat awning, Rkc; Lenox Caney Mo: pismoad hook-fold, MHc; Oak6cj jUwhitca. 26 Incheo. IS'-Sc; Leg-

dmtoa Dticsk-dTHliMMe, 7 onaoes, W inchee, b: TslMflne. • osSsTm Isebea tOlhe: Tsiiaslie. It eoaeee, Mriacb^ ItHo; flawkfl* t

ouncoa 16 tnehea 16He; Sevage, M ounoea 26 tafohea UHc. Ehti'ttnga t'^becks and Cheviots-A moskeag. D%c; KioSiomy. 7c, Kea South, 6*»o. Rotunda. It Rh''ri»ld* 6c; Tuxedo. 5V»c. <Jti!». S *c; An.>.-k»ex plaid cheMotr Sc, Amvskeeg etrii >■ ch’Vtots. “Hi-; hfdinburg. 'tiC. Ewrett. Cliambrsy slrinee. IV • Bronn Cotton*—Atlantic A. *6 Inches. Atlantic H, 16 fn<he«. uV. .Atlantic P. 36 Inches. 4tsc; Atlantic LL, 36 Inche*. tHc, American MiUe, 26 Ini-hes. 4tnc: Armory shirtinga 16 Inohea 6c. Archery. 36 Inche*. 4o, Comet. 26 iDches. 6c, Conslltutlou, 36 Inches. 6*4c; Boot C. 36 inches, 4V. Boot FK. 36 inchee. Mtc; Bool. 2 X. 36 inches. 5'«c, Buck s Head. 36 Inches, 5Hc, Hadger LL, 36 inches. 4l,c; Household Kutierlor. 96 int he*. 4V'. Criterion, 96 inches. 4Hc: Lmg Branch. 36 inchea 4c: '«ea Island. K inches, «V. Household Superior, 96 Inches. 46:c. St.itue I.tberiv. tC Inches. B»,c; Pcppeiell. 6-v H-. Pepperell, 9-4. Me: Pepperell. hVt, iHc. rtlca C. ZHc; I Utica. 6-4. tic: rtlca. 10-4. 21',c I PrUltt—Mien fanc> 4t,c: Arienean Indigo, I 4Vic; American shlitlna.-. 3“>4t Meirlmao shirting. 4e: .ymold .'!• ih B 7%c, Arnold f long cloth, C. 6\c, Bcr» «k fam >• S'lC. Berlin .solids kc; Berlin U,r<-*-f.)d'tin lurUej-ieds. 6c. Berlin three-f-oirth^ XX VX’ Turkey reds. 6c; Cf-checo fanc.i- ■ < .< madd.r-, 4Hc; Purtsmouil, roi.es, o'^c; Himnonj lancies. 4c: Man-’iester f.-uu 1"^ k' B.kUic muu‘--s< lines. 5c, I’aclpr in.nirnmgs. ic Simp." n tnouming*. 5c, Venu.- oil blue and green. 5<'. Windsor fancies, 5'..e llrowm Drill—R<v>t A. 30 Inches O'ie. Darlington, 30 Inches. 6',c, Crt scent T’j Dwight. 30 Inches No. 250, 8c; Mohawk, 30 Inchea 7Lc. Grocerlee. Roasted Cogees—Packages Banner I.lon Arbuckle's XXXX. jersej and Blended Ja^a, I 20^*0. Bulk, in .’4) lb bags rapltol, Zo^c. Pilot, 20c: Dakota. 39o, B’^zll, DSc. I Sugars—Cut loaf, 5 ICc p. r P'*', p.jwdere.l I XXX-V. 5.9TC per loO. Mamlard. p..wdere.l. 4.T2c: granulated, 4.47c; confei tloners 4 , off A'e, 4 22.&t34<. white, extra 3 8'.i73.1>7t . best yellow, 3 "So; con.m.m \eilon 3.72. Xut*—Almonds. Tariagonik. 15c, aonoiuis, ivlea, 14t4c; Biaz i nuts. iie«, Sc. filberts, lOc: walnuts, Naples, i„c walnuts, lien. ■, Me: pectti.s, Western, l'37jl2c. iie.inuts, Virginia. beat, Vhginia, Kod. ttpices—t’ngix>und AUs;dce. bjsri.^i, cas« a. mace. kOc^.ll <J0. nuttu. g, 72lul<. . elQves, 124il5c, ginger, 2<X<i25c, pepp.'r, 127.1 •: Canned Ooods-Blatkbeiri. a, 2-lb. TCc, cote oysters, 1 lb. full we ght, S‘V , 1 lb. l.'tu weight, 60. ; 2 ib. full weight, *1 7a((il 8U. 2 lb, light weight, |1 a.!©! 50, peachch, hUinjlard. 3 b, tl.8.51(2 00; second.^. 3 ih, $1 35'S'l 5<). pn-, ll.OOtfl.lO. pineapple, stu.nd.ird, 2 lb, SI 1.76; seconds, 2 lb, $1 00^1 10, string be.uus, 7o. , salmon, 1 lb, tl.W'bl 80. pineapple?, Balwnui, pease, aifte.l. ili.Oo.u:-M, earl\ Jutu, If 00, matTou. Kk, soaked. 707i8Oc, tomato-» 3 U). »0®92'viC, corn, sugar. 8..e<atl 27’4. appls butter, 2 lb. !ijc a .lozen, 3 lb. t2.0J Dried Fruits - Appl.’-, sun-dried. «c, currants, 3V-j|f>«. citron. ij^tlBc, ptune-., lurkisli, now, 7Hc, tigs. 13>-2til4c. ruisins. IoIk-o-. a U.x. tl.60; ralsina Valencia, a lb evaporated apricots, i'sTjll'ric: date-*, Miscellaneous Urocertes — New Orleans MoIniBSes — Pair to prime. 3>c, c hoice, 40-3 4-.. Siiupa—Medium. 244i2.'.c. ohctce. SeiM-c, s.-r-ghum, 30c. Vinegar—Malt, 40-gra'ti test. U‘c .t gallon. Beans—Hand-ph ked iiease, tl o) ©2.03. Rlc-e — Carolinu. Ofet'A*-’. J.'pan . * cr 8c. Lake Salt—In car-lota. 8Hc, in sinaii l .r.s, »e. Starch—Pearl, SV; chainplon gloss, 1 and !-l “ ‘ ■'

barrels,’ $-3'257 Oatmeal-Banels. t4 73 Rolled Oata—Barrels, 14 3.5 Provlalong. The following Is KIngan * Co.'6 price list-Bugar-cuied Hame—‘•Reliable." IS to 2'} lbs average, -10%c: 12H to 15 lbs, Hlill'ac for ' Reliable" iyi4'?rlu-'‘*c for “Indl.an.i' , 10 lbs IJ.for "Reliable." 11’4.‘ fm “Indiana', block hama, 12Lc. nreakfast Bacon-t'Joar, Kngllsh-cured Reliable." J2c: Moigan .V Giay. Ho. "Peerless," nV: “Porter," S to 0 lbs, lOVzC. 10 to 12 lbs, OlgC. 5 lbs, k'*.. Bacoh—('lear hides, .about .50 lbs aterage, 8Hc; clear sides, 30 to .0 lbs aveiago, 8'cc , clear sides, 20 tti ^0 I'.x a\erase. 8;*o. c.ifar bribes, IS to 22 lbs aceiam*. 8'-*. , clear bo.''es, 14 to to lbs average. char bellies. 10 to 12 lbs average, 8-\c-. ch-ai backs. 20 to 30 ,bs a.crago, 3V' . clear backs. 12 lbs average, b i,. , clear backs, S lbs awiage. «c, French backs, 7^*c, ilicbes, 8 to 10 lbs aveiage, 8Vsc. 'Siivuldei-k - "Xtei.abic, ’ 16 ibs aterage, sc, ft Ibk avciage. o'/uc. Morgan Gl‘a>, Iti lb.« stc-rage, THc, il Ibsa'.crage, 8'4C. Ijtrd—"IndlEna." fc; "Reliable," 3W, kel-tlc-reudercd, 8‘d;c. Pi liled IV.rk - Bean, clear, fl6 50; family, Jl.'..ui), clear bac-K, fl5c4). rump. tl3.50: "Porter." JMOO, “Hughes," $1200. Fteah i'citk Lkdnz--Stiort cut, 14 to 20 lbs, Sc; .'Short cut, lo to 13 ibs. b'jc-; short cut, b to 9 lbs. 9c.. ... 1 Cottage iiams. I's*. Bkii.ned shoulders, .c. Ham buitb "I- p Ilk icjasts, li'.e.Tenuerlcims, I'.'c. Ppare rlbe. be. 'a’llmming-*, 7'caC. lloc-kb tc i^inull bones, .'’aC tthouicler bones, 3c. Tall bones, 4i-. Dried i:ecf Ilani-'—Uegulai seta, lO'^c, outsides, *^c. Insides, 11’-c, Knuckles. 12c. The Moore Packing t’ompanv's prlc-es are: Hams—17 - ibc and o%ei, average lOHc, 15 lbs average,'lit'sc , lO lb.- He. .cKiniied, ll-jc lireekfti.-t r.ccVin-F'ista, lie. Empire, IbV-zc. Pl^ulders-16 lbs average, be. 11 lbs a\erSides—45 lbs average, b’lrc; 25 lbs average, *VlelUea—18 to 22 lbs. b?4c: 14 lo 10 lbs average.

8?4e.

Backs—20 lbs average. 8VzC, 10 lbs average,

214C.

Kettle I>ard—S'-jC; pure lard, 8c. Fresh Xailns-Stic, sausage, T'.c. Frnltn nnil VoirP«nl>l»s*

Oriuige*—impel lain, iuu a, jaioaicas,

ff.vUSi.aO a tuiiiel.

Floriua Orungc-s-23.00©3.50. as to aiie. lo-inoitM- pholce to fancy, |J.oy©4.25.

BaSslWe—;-4iigle bunit.ea. No. 1. 3I.90DL7S.

Np. 2. 5026 •5<;-

Califoiiita Peaches-$1.00(&!.10 a crate. California Plums—21 25'5'1.60 a ciaie.

Caltfointa Orajtes—Half crates 21.00. Crates

2S.C0.

C.tllfoinia Bartlett Pears—22.00 a box.

Apples—Con.mon. 21.00461.76 a barrel; choice, 22.u5462.20, fanty. t2,5ii4}3.75 extra, 23 'JU4p3.0O. I'ears-c-Falr, }3.u04f3.50 a barrel; fancy 24.30. Grape*—Ohio and New Yoik Concords, 18®

20,- a basket; Delawares, 2S®30c.

Quinces- 22.5C®4.00.

Cranbeirles—23 0v«g8.26 a bushel; $10.00 s bar-

rel;. faiic.v dark. 211.00.

Onions—Fpanlsh. per crate. 21-25.

Potatoer,—66c- a bimhei.

Sweet Potatoes—Baltimora, 22.00 a barrel;

Jersey*. 22.30®2.75. \ Cabbare-66c®21 a barrel. V Celery—20@2S<: a bunch; fancy. Mat

Cheatnuls—$3,00 a bueltel. P»a Beans—22 00 a bushel.

Duffy’* Pure Apple Cider — Trade barrels,

24.50; half barrels, 22.75.

DpndliiK UraifM nutl Oils. Carbolic Acid. *i:«26c-. Alum. 3V4c. Asafetida. 30®36c. Bomx, 10c. Bromide of Potash, 4iCt:48c. Camphor, 48q50i;. Chloroform, 6i)®6Sc-. (j^uin. gum. 22.W a lb, p-owdered, 23.404j3.60 a lb. bubnltrate cf bismuth. 21.60 a lb. Cinidionldla. l’J<416c. Iodide of [lutash, 22.SO®3.iK). Vulnine, P. & W.’s. 36®40c an ounce: Qe-man, 32®37c. Morphine, 21.»5®2.30. Cocaine, 26.75®

6.00.

Bicarb soda, 6®tc. Epsom salts. 4®3c. Saltpeter, 8O10C. Resin, a barrel of 2u0 lbs. 22.60®

2.75.

Oiuitor oil, 21.0a®1.10. lArd oil, ex.. No. 1. winter steamer, 6Sc, No. 1, 53c. Ntjaisfoot oil, $lc. rish oil, 49c. Linseed oil, raw. 5oc. boiled. Sic. Turpentine, 35®40c. White lead. AlcoboL 22.48e2.65. 011 of Bergamot. 23 00 a

lb. Oil Of lemon. 21.75e2,00.

Ing was quiet, but all suitable kinds ; were sold. Export and ahlpplafl cattle we quote: Good to khuice snfpplug and exl>oil steer* $4 Ml®o 2i Mvdlu.li to good shipping steers 3 Mtti 25 Common to fair steer*. 2 25 Choice feeding steers., 3 25-'a3 50 Fair to medium feedlnfl steers.. 2 5(K«3 15 Common to g^ood Stockers 2 00<3^ 00 Butchers’ cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers 2 75@3 25 Fair to medium heifers 2 254j2 60 Common to light heifers 1 50®2 15 Good to choice cows 2 504i3 00 Fair to medium cows 1 7r>4i2 25 Common old cows 75''ul 50 Veal calves 3 (xifiS no Heavy calves 2 00'&3 75 Prime to export bulls 2 75'Q3 00 Good to choice butcher bulls 2 00'(i2 f-o i Common to fair bulls 1 CO'S! 75 Hogs—Receipts 4,500 head. Shipments 3,000 head. The hog market to-day was at five, with packers end shippers buying. Frlce.s were 5 to 10 cents higher an I all were- sold at the advance. We quouGooil to choice medium and heavy $1 55714 "J'j Mixed and heavy packing. 4 4'i'(t4 ,55 Good to choice lightweights 4 407/4 .V) Common lightweights 4 3'mi4 40 P-g-^ 2 5()7i 1 .ill Houghs 3 .3ora4 ;>0 Sh»’i p—Heceipts 500 heail Shipments I 400 head The sheep and lamb mark t Wat. quiet with an easier feeling prevailing Choice to extra Jambs $2 857/3 25 Common to good lambs 1 757/2 75 (Jood to choice stheep 2 007/-2 j.5 Fair to meiiiurn .sheep 1 i'l'tl 75 Common sheep SiXal i") Butk.s. per head 1 001/2 50 Ckivuitro l.lve Stock tinrkef. Chicago, November F—Hogs—Receipts 32,00'' head; othcial yesterday 27,721 heatl, .‘•iilpmer.ts 7,246 heatl; left over ahoir 5,0ti0 head: qii.allty is fair Market ^ opened moderately active and .steady a; >c'sterday’s prices. Sales range at 307/ 4for lights. S4.25''a4.40 for rough pat king, $4 357(1175 for mixed, $4 457/4.85 for luavy packing and shipping lots, ami $2,504(4 40 for pigs. Cattle—Receipts 1.5.fOO head. Market steady and modeiate'y active Sheep—Receipts 14,(WJ head. In good demand and a sha ■ firmer. CHICAGO NEWS LETTER. Good Iluyinfl: Orders und CC hent I Move* I p—Other Grains. ^ Chicago, November 1.—The wheat market opened firm at last night's pi lets. The receipts In the Northwest were 35ii cars less th.in the same day last year. Cahlts were steady and on some litle buying by local shorts prices fiime<l up sliari'ly, Iiecember touching 53c and Ma/ 58(' But iiricea did not hold, as there was free lealizlng around these prices bv early buyers. The total clearances wt-re fairly large,and the Cincuinati Pru-e Current was .sllghllj' bullish, claiming whe.it feeding was being fully maintain- d The market on the reaction lound good buying orders, and moved up again, closing at the highest prices of the day. Corn opened barelj' steady .lud prices I were unchanged. The rece'pis wcit fairly large and the weather was cleai and cool West and Southwe.st, With the uptiun m wheat, corn became strong, advanced He over la-.t night close The early futures lead the ativance ami .kovt-mhtr showeu a gam of full;. i cent. '1 he istlinated car Ijt.. Wv.e m-i s-t laige nad the weafhe: pre-li.-t ions for wainicr, wet weather I.jr to-m jn-ovv through Iowa, Illinois, Aiissouii and Indiana i-aused a luiihtr adv.im - , closing at best pi’ices ot the day t‘.its were stronger, ami the ileinand lor Mii> lor i-levator people was hefe' thin loi several da> .s and jtnce.s show an adV a nee of -7 c f’lovis.ons were only fairly steady, an-i the niarr,el, while dull, the pii-.-.-s j cm uned t.rm, the advance m giam hc-g Ih" strong teature.

December 33%e, May 3«%c. ; Toledo. O., November 1.—Close—'Wheat I November 52%c, December 63c. May ST'^/C, St. Louis, Mo.. November 1.—Close-Wheat--November 48',4c., December 42V«c. Ma> 547*0. Corn-November 48c, December 47*'*c. May 47*ic. Oats—November 2SV»o, .May 32«tc. Indlnnnpolls Grain*1flarltct, , M^heat—Quiet; No. 2 red 48c bid. No. 3 red 44c, wagon wheat 48c. Coin Firmer, No. 1 white SI'^c, No. 2 white 52*2C, No. 3 white neW' S white 44c. No. 4 white 49c, No. 2 White mixed r.l’-zc, No 3 white mixed 6D/sc, new No. 3 white mixed 41c, No. 4 white mixed 48c. No. 2 yellow .Sl^c, No. 3 yellow 5H<iC, new 3 ytilow aD^iC. No. 4 yellow 48c, No. 2 mixed .51c. No. 3 mixed 51c, new No. 3 mixed 43c, No 4 mixed 4Sc, ear 49c. Oats—Ste.idy , No. 2 white 32c, No. 8 white Sl'ac, No. 2 mixed 29c, No. 3 mixed 2Sc. rejected 2.57/2Sc. Rye- No. 2 47c car, wagon lots 40c. Bi an—$11.75 , Hay—No 1 timothy $8.50, No. 2 $7.00® 8 00, No. 1 prairie $7.50, mixed $7.00, clover I $7 00. , Inspections—Wheat 7 cars, corn 20 cars, , oats 4 cars.

MR. SHEEHAN UNDER FIRE

CALLED .A DBF.41 LTER AKD GR.4ND LARCEX\ THIEF.

Sensational Testimony Before tbe Lexow Committee—Sheehnn To Be Cited For ContemptSome New Evidence.

Qnutntiona at Toledo. Toledo, November 1.—Wheat—Dull and film. No. 2 ca.sh and November 52%lc, December 53c, May ■57V4C. Corn—Dull and ■-teady; No. 2 mixed 50c, December 48?4C. No 3 mi.ved 5"c. No. 2 yellow 51c. Oats— Quiet: No 2 mi.xed 29c, No. 2 ‘white 31\c. Rye—I lull, cash 48\c. Clover Seed— Steatlier. prime ca.sh November $-5.25, Febr'iiary $5.35, March $5.37Vi. Receipts - Flour 1,000 barrels, wheat 40,000 bushels. corn 4,0“0 bushels, rye 600 bushels, clover .seed bags. Shipments—Flour 4.500 b-arrel.s, wheat 60,000 bushels, com 3,5tH) bu.shels, oats 69,400 bushels, clover seed .560 bags >eiv 1 ork I’rov lalon-Market. Now 5’ork. November 1,—Butter—Receipts 5,.)2k packages: steady; W'estern dairv I17/16C, 5\ e.stern creamery I67t23>.ijc, Hlgins 23'2C. Hggs-Receipts 5,846 packages, steady, Western l77iKc, casesiKJ.?^® W .'K) Sugar—Raw dull, fair refining 3c, tentrifugal (96 degrees test) S^c, refined lower, crushed 4\<U-i 1.5-16c, powdered 4 o-16'/4'2(‘, granulated 4 l-16'8'4%c. Coffte—Quiet. I.lx-erpool Market. I.iverpool, November 1.—Close—'Wheat —Steady . demand fair; No. 2 red winter 4s 4’Ad, do spring 4s Sd. Corn—Spot nominal. moderate demand; futures firm. 43 1 lo\d, December steady, 4s 9d‘. January steady, 4s 4\d. Flour—Steady; demand moderate, St Louis fancy winter 6p 3d. Lard-Firm, demand moderate; spot 3s. The llaffalo Market. Buffalo. November 1.—Wheat—Firm_er; No 2 red 5P.2C, do red 33c. No. 1 white 58.'. Corn—Dull, but firm; No. 2 yellow o6’«<sC, No 3 yellow 56c, No. 2 corn 55>4c, No. 3 corn 55c Oats—Firm, No. 2 white 84VSC, No. 3 white 33'2C. No. 2 mixed 31c.

DreMMed 3leut*. Mutton—6c; lambs, 6'*!®;c.

Veal-6iK68c.

Bovf—Whole carcasses best steer*, extra tops, 7c; medium. 64»6»*^c; extra tops, lorequarter?, 4W&5C. hindquartei-s, kc, heiieis, whole caicasaea, GuO to 6&I lbs avirage, 6o, fair mediums, 5®nVic: foiequaiters. W/t'sc; hlndquarter*, 8® 8i4c‘ good fat cows, whole oarcazhes. 600 lbs average, 55tc: forequarters, 4Vsc; hindquarters,

7H®8c; fair beef cows, 4u®3c.

Tlanera’ Supplies.

Best brand cbaixtuol tin. 1C. luxll. 12x12 and 11x26 $6.06®6.25; IX. lOxli, 12x12 and 14x20, iS •,'J-1'8.25; roofing tin. IC, I4x2v. $5 25®5.50; $l0.Ii0®H.lW; tin In pl*a, 2w: iii bais, 22c Iron. 27B. 3c; 27C lro.n. 4c, best bbiv'iu calvanixed iron, 70 *1/ 10 per cent, discount, sheet xtnc 5Hc. copper bottoms, 19c: polished

copper, ISc; solder. I34rl4c.

Biftter, Ekk* amd Poultry.

Shippeis’ buying prliet.

Butter -Fresh tounliy. WfelOc; new. fc®Sc.

Egg*— Fresh, a doxen, Kk‘.

LUe Poultry—Hens. Cc, springs, 6V. cocks. 2c turkey hens. 6c: toms, k young tuikeys. large, 7c, s/nall. 4®6c, ducks. 6c, geese, fullfeathered, $4.80®5.40 a doxen. the latter puce

tor fancy large.

Iron and Hnrdnare.

iron—*1 Ire and fiat l>«i. 4',^xl'» to l',xx*»

Inche*. $1.46®1.W); holseshoe iron. 2‘*t®2qx. Norway, large, 4c, small. 3c. Stcxl — ."piii.g, 4c; ttunieshoe, staudaru bianda, $3.;34/l.<jo keg. naila. cut ateel. $1.13 fate. wire. $1.23. horse nalla, $3.43®t.75. Shot—$1.13®1.2a a oack. Pow-

der-13. K> a ISo-l* 1^^

Seeds.

Clover—Buying prices. Fair to choice, $123 ®4.6o. Alsyke. Jo.Lao.lo. Timothy—Belling prices: Fair to choice, $2.30

®2.66.

Blue Grass — Selling pnce.s; Fancy Xen-

turiiy, $1.13421.20.

Hides and Tuliow. Tbs following are so.ppeis' buying price*; No. 1 green salted I.idi s. 4'xc. No. 2 green salted hliieo. 8*,*c; NV. 1 calf, ic; No. 2 calf, 6Iic; No. i tallow, tk -; No. 3 tallow, «l4c.

Wool.

Th« folloieing price* are for wagon lot*: M*dlum, unwashed, i;u:, tine merino, un'wasbed, 8®KK': coaiw. or biuul wool. I*®t3c; tub-washed, (juarse tub. }6®lijc, choice, lS®X2c. THE LIVe”^ITOCK MARKET. ]I>RS Advaaeeil Fite to Ten Cents— Cattle Market Inchansed. tfnion Stock Yards, November 1, 1894. C'lttte—Receipts 150 head. Shipments liflht. There was no notabD chaose in tlM flsnoral cattls market to-day. Trod-

Coiuiiierclnl Notes. New York reports Antvv'erp acotpti'ip I wheat. St. Louis <ays 4i',()d0 buw'u N ' wheat taken there by millers I Liverpool stocks for October: M'heat- ' Deirease 1,072,000 bushels. C rn-De crease 119,(XK) bushels. Flour—Ineiea e I 6,‘Bo sai'ks. 1 Tile Cincinnati I'rlce Current in ts weekly sumn ary says: There is but h*- ' tie complaint concerning the growing wheat. It i.s backw’ard In some region'^ .FaiiTiers' deliveries of wheat continue limited, profirnr.g to hold or Hoi to ' .Slot k, wliioh practice H fully maintained There Is considerable progress ip seeiir- ‘ Ing corn, some being cribbed. The tenor of the returns is about as prcviou.vlv lej'orted as to yield and condition I’uckIng for the week 320,000, against at/.iiiN). For eight months 8,660,0'JO, against 6,720,OOO same time last year. Closing Chicago Board cable.®: Berlin Im lower. Paris and Antwerp closed. Bartlett - Frazier -able' Llven.>ool opened firm; closed steady, unchanged Philadelphia: Pennsylvania lailroad declared the reflular semi-annual dividend of 2LiC. Weather- Partly cloudy all over. We.st and Northwest 24 to 44 degrees, Central and Ea/3t 38 to 4€ degrees. Light rain: Nebraska. Minnesota, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Snow at CTicyenne. Early Beerbohm cable: Cargoes off Coa.st—Wheat firmly held; corn nothing offering; weather finer; French countrymarkets quiet. Liverpool—Spot wheat at opening firmly held; com moderate demand. Chicago—It is figured the stocks of provisions at the close of the month will show about 17,000 pork. 10,000 lard, and 8.000. 000 ribs. Primary market receipts of wheat w'ere 610.000 bushels, against OOO.O'lO bushels the corresponding day last year. Minneapolis received 436 cars wheat and Duluth 24S cars, a total of 683 car.®; against 1,032 cars the corresponding day last year. St. Louis receipts: Wheat 14.000 bushels, corn 15,000 bushels, oats 30,000 bushels. Shipments: Wheat 2,000 bushels, corn 1.000 bushels, oats 4,000 bushels. Toledo receipts; Wheat 39,000 bushels, corn 3,000 busnels. Shipments: Wheat 60.000 bushels, com 3,000 bushels, oats 7.000 bushels. Chicago reeelpts: Wheat 66,000 bushels, corn 64,000 bushels, oat.s 88,000 bushel.®. Shipments: Wheat 66,000 bushels, corn 23.000 bushels, oats 224,000 bushels. Estimated receipts at Chicago Friday Wheat no cars, corn 125 cars, oats 100 cars, hogs 25,000 head. Omaha received 6,500 hogs and Kansas City 8.600 hogs. Exports of wheat and flour were: Wheat 180,000 bushels, flour 50,000 packages, equivalent to 390,000 bushels wheat. There will be no session of this board cn Tuesday next, election. Thirty-two loads taken at N^w York and outports to-dav. Closing (Chicago Board Liv'erpool cableSpot wheat unchanged to ^ i>ennv higher. Futures unchanged to % penny higher. Corn, spot nominal, futures unchanged to 74 penny lower. Weather forecast for thirty-.«ix hour®Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Wisconsin, rain to-night and Friday, warmer, foiloweil hy colder. Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, rains, colder, rain or snow Friday Dakotas. Colorado, rain or snow today, fair and colder Friday. Montana j and Wyoming, fair, colder. t Grain ami Provision* nt Clilcngo. i Chicago. November 1—Wheat was dull but sicady- at the opening nour to-day. but later became firmer on small Northwestern receipts—(83 cars, against 1,032 I cars lu.®t year, rather bullish Price Cii'--lent and de<'rease of stocks at Ltverpucl I Cables were firm. December opened uni changed at .52Qc, declln*--*. \c. and then advanced to 52-5ic. Thousrh Liverpool was ’.*<> lovvtr and local scat|>ers tried to break prices on the fine went her, corn bel'l .rteadv May started a shade lower at and declined to 51'“',c. Later the market rallied to r>(l%7i5(Fic. The ott.s trade was confined to scalper <. Maystarted a shade higher ,Tt -7’ • decli!,ed tj,c. and advanced to 32'’',7(3:‘i:.c. P'ovlsions were ea®ler. January pork open’d 2>.,c lower at $11.80, and declined 10 $11 77/i.. January lard started .Tf'^c lower at jC, dexdined 10.6.8O0, and advanced to

6.. 'C>c

Grain nnti Prox-lalonw nt Clilengo. Keportssl by James K. Berry, rreim 16 Indianapolis Foard of TiaiU

The riiieiiinntl Market. Cincinnati, November 1.—Wheat—Firmer at 5)0. Corn—.Stronger at Oats I “ t^uiet at .50i-. Rye—Steady at al^c. ProI V i.-aoi .® Steady. Wheat firm; sales 620 barrels. I- lour—Firm Flux Seed at Chlcniro. Chicigo, XeveTaber L—Receipts, 27,000 bushel®, sbiiimcni.s 9,1610 bushels. December $1 42',;. .May $1 421- , hTt't'KS, 'VIONEl AND BONDS. V \\ euk nml Flnetantlnfif .Market 'I'oj lJUJ—T»U» (illOtlitf OUN. I New York, Novfnihcr 1.—The general I slock ma.ket opaued firm, the coal I 'docks being conspicuously strong, pel- ! awaio .?• Hudson cpoi.ed at an a Ivance cl r,, Lackavvanr.j.l'i, New Jersey Central 7,, The rest if the market soon betane* stro.ig, >.ortbwe.®t selling up I's. S'.igdi' 7^, Su.it'uehanna & Western We.stern Fiiion S and St. Paul HTh( market bcame weak after 10:15, and a uccline vva-i iccorded, In which the C.rangeis were mo-’t prominent, Northwest receding 7,_ Burlington "4, St. Paul S. and Rock Island '■s Sugar fell off *£. Cotton Oil rose 4*. Toward 11 b’clock Noi thwestern lalllc-d ti. and other shares a smaller fraCioii Money. Money on call easy at I per cent. Prime mercantile paper 2-47i3'2 per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual busin-’ss m bankfe>‘s‘ Udls 487'\'f/486 for dem'-tnd and tSO-Xii'/187 for 00 days, posted rates 18V'27i4f.s and 4kh'.-j7j48y, commercial bills 48.5:44. Silver certiiioites W bid; no sales. Bar silver bav Mexican dollars 51. Ilund'4. Government bonds strong. Unit’d State® 5s regular ID, 5s coupon 119V*,, 4s regular llMj. 4s coupon 115'-, 2s regular 96, I’aciflc 6s ol '96 101. (iuotiitioiiH Uii Stock*. Reported by Jumes IJ iJeity. loom 16 IndianaI)olis Board ut 1 raue.

NAME.

Open- HighIng. es>i.

Ix>west.

Closing

Ain. Cotton Oil Co...

.. 27%

27%

25%

26'■s

Cliicago Gas Trust

.. 74

74*/^

741,^

Am. Sugar Uefinery.

.. 844i

»6%

84%

86%

NatKjnal LvaJ com

.. .48%

39%

28%

39%

Atchison

it. & Q

.. 72',4

72Vs

71%

72',4

Northwestern com

. 99'4

lOo'*

100%

Rock Island

.. bJ

W54

60%

St. Paul com

.. 60V4

59%

60%

Mi&isourl Pacific

.. 27*4

27%

union I'acllU'

.. ni4

11%

Western Union

. 86b

86%

North Ameiican Co...

.. U4

Jersey Central

. 9444

95%

93%

0 & 0

.. 1B%

1(H

18%

L & N

aS-S

vCSb

.53

Erie

.. u'V4

13%

13Vt

13%

Canada Southern . ...

. 49%

4J'a

49%

Dike Shore

..Ul'.*

132

131'i

131%

New Yolk Central . .

.. «7!4

9*%

9'.'‘4.

98%

N Y. & N E

. M

31%

Manhattan

E.’Q

106%

107's

North. Pacific pref..

. 1«%

16%

.FiS

le.)

159

R'l!

18%

17%

18%

33%

35%

34%

35%

1ft

. 14

.. 16

16%

.124%

125%

124%

. 13

13%

IS',

.. 17%

17%

Del , Lack. A: West

Reading

<’ , Ht. P , M & O. Kdison Gen. lllee Dis. & V F Co. .. Wabash pref Tennessee (’oal .... Delaware & Hudson

Cordage com

Rlchmoiid_Termlnal ....^]7Q Sales until noon 49.614 shares Siexv York Exchangre.

Chicago, November 1.—New York ex-

change 25 cents premium.

Clenringra In Vnrioa* Cttle*. Clearings at the principal cities of the United States yesterday and for the corresponding day last week were as fol-

lows:

Oct. 31. Oct. 24.

New York $®.637,203 $80,837,075 Chicago 15,112,878 14,673,206

Boston 17;029;288 IsilSO.’sSi Philadelphia ..f..... 9.306,155 U,690,134 A. \ t •> :u!(! inn t iOA •XMl

Arti-

Open-

■ High-

■ Low- —Closing —

eies.

ing.

est.

e.sl.

\\ heat

Nov. 1. Oct 31.

t>eo ..

... 52’%

5.V%

B2% 5,3 52-%

May .

... 37\

57% 57'% 57’4-%

Dec ..

... 50'1.

51%

5014 51% mn

May . rtAts—

... 50%

61%

50%-% 51%-% 50%

1 )ec ..

.. . 2^-%

287,.

28% 28’% 29

.May . Pork—

.. 32%

32%

32%-% 32% 32’4-?:

Jan .. Lard—

...11 80

11 85

11 77 11 85 11 82

.Tun .. Ribs—

... 6 82

6 87

6 80 6 85 6 85

Jan ..

... 5 96

6 95 .... 5 97

Closing cash markets; Wheat 52c, corn 7.144'“, oat* 28%C, porlt $12.00, lard 6.85c, ribs 6.05c. Ctosinfl Gralti Market*. N"*/ fork, .Novemtier L—Close—Wheat —November uMgc, December 66\|C, May 607^0. Corn—November 58V4c, December ilc. May 66i|o. Oatire-November 3i\c.

St lAjui's 3,568.120 3,494,289 Baltimore 1.9-25,377 1.K2,1S3 New Orleans. 1.229.673 1.466,882

lodlunaiiolls. Nov. 1. Oct. 25.

Clearances $428,552 $201,111 Balances 149,232 90,115 nine new mail t'.ARRIERS. Extended Delivery of Mali Beigan— Substitutes To Be Appointed. Si’venty-f.'ur iMter-rarriers started from the postiitbre ’.ujikbng Ihls morning at 7 o'clock. Till.® In nine ini’e than the eitv has had here- ' ti'fo'e. The .addition of the nine men to the 1 for.e (nahle.; i: to delivei mall in every sec- ' 110/1 ot tie ()t>. and in some thickly popui filled uiswirl' outside the city limits. The nine sunsiltule .'arrierB promoted to ricu.ir (.tiners are Charles W. En.sey, i h..rl.9 P.uri is, George Worthington, C. W. Kul.-imier, W K. Ha.®sett, John I.. Tipton. I Gii.<.tles V Ho'iver, G. T. Nl.'hoison and H M. 1 Trii'.pe 1 (-tmasur Sahin will apt/oint from , .fie iHgifile list nine substitute carriers to i laae the pluies of the me.t promoted. He will appoint the sub.'iitutts one at a time from uuy to dar Three n.unes were certifie<3 ' to him this attirnoon, and from the three . he will m.ike the lust appointment. The 1 names certilieil are Rol>eit L. Cochrane, 90.87 j per lent., John H. Garver, S9.89, and Alonzo

I JJ. Clapp, 8S>3.

j Omer la)>d. who h,Tr l.-M'n a stamp clerk for I two \ ar.s, was to-tiuv tran»ferred to' a sub.tuiite eairler's position. He asked that the

ti-an..fee be m..de.

Vrrdlft For Mr*. Hnnt. A Jury In Judge Bartholomew’s court this morning rendered a verdiit in favor of Mrs. Mary C. Hunt against the Hunt ^Oap and Chemical Co. Mrs. Hunt was, until divoixetl about a year ago, the wife of John A. Hunt, the manager of the company. She sued for i $2,»o0 salary as biHikketper of the company, and lor over taw more on the asuigncsi claim from her sis-ter. The suit was resisted. The defendants allege that the woik done had been I paid for and that she had c*onverted to her own use $4.«)0. It look three week* to try the caae The Jure fixed damage* at $3,730.

NVintun Releasnl.

L. Don 'Wlnton, the young man who look a diamond from the ring of hi* room-mate-. Harry F. Fowle, and substituted a rhlne»tone for t. was tried In the Cilminal Court thU morning tor larceny. He proved a good prevlou* oharacter and Judge Cox let him *0 under s tuapenslon of judgment pending good

babsvkir.

New York. November 1.—The proceedings before the Lexow Investigating committee late yesterday afternoon were somewhat sensational. During the examination of Mr. Sheehan, there was a heated controversy between Senator Cantor and Chairman Lexow, the former claiming that the U$ter was trying lo prevent him from speaking, as he had a right to. While this wrangling was going on, Mr. Goff caused excitement by charging that the room was packed with members of the Pequpd Club, who had come here through an arrangement with Senator Cantor and Mr. Sheehan, to applaud the commission. This was Indignantly denied. Counsel Goff asked Commissioner Sheehan for his bank books, but was refused. The latter denied that he had said Commissioner McCleve was a fool for showing his bank-books. He also denied that he had received $6,000 from policeman Townsend for promotion to a sergeantcy. Chairman Lexow ordered that Sheehan’s refusal to show his bookf be laid betore the district attorney and the grand jury. The conimls.sioner smiled as he stepped down from the stand. "You are chairman of the committee cn supplies?” questioned Mr. Goff, after recess. “Yes.” “Do you know the officers of the Buf-, falo Steel House Company, which has erected the election booihs?” "No, Commissioner Murray has charge of .selecting what bootns were made.” "The company performed the work In violation ot the law relating to the ercploynient of labor on public works,” said Mr. Goff. "We received a notification from labor unions.” "And that is all you did.” “It was not In our province. The booths were completed when the notice reached us.” ' “What about the condition of the department’’” / “E.xcellent ” Mr. Goff then ■went Into the reported visit of Commissioner Sheehan lo \\ all street to .sell advance Information as lo the decision of the Couit of Appeals In the sugar iru.st matter. The witness denied that he ■was a "huckster of d®cisions,” as charged by a local paper. He denied that he had visited Cord Mtier, H. O. Haveraeyer and others in Wall street for »he purpose of .selLng them advance information. The men who said he bad done so were mistaken. “Did they lie'.' Mr. Sheehan was "I don’t say that. I denied the whole stor> when u first came out. " • \ ou would not appoint a man who had commuted a crime?” "N<4.” "You are k defaulter, though?” exclaimed Mr Golf "I am not," the witness said, q\iietl> “I can explain what you are getting at." Lawyer Grant arose and asked that this line of inquiry be exclu led. a.® 't was not pertinent to the Issue. Senator O'Connor, who was prfsidmg in Chuirniju Lexow's place, sal't: “‘The witness will be allowed to explain everything at the proper time. He should be glad of .in opportunity to clear himself of the charge. If he Is a defaultei it should be shown.” Mr. t^off produced papers and do.'iiments bearing the witness's signatuies for the purpose of proving that Coni’ni®sioner Sneehan has misappropriated 81,(4X( while controller of the ci'y of Buffalo The Commissioner told how he had requested, the mayor to have hi.s .'K-counts examined, and when a shortage wa.® di.®COv«red he refunded the amount, $4,io0. He cldl/neil that hie. •oupon and trust account® 'oecame mixed, Mr. Goft aske-l: “Did j-ou turn over to your successor the accounts of the trust fund, the whole of them?” The witness did not answer positively. "Did you turn over $86,319.84, the amount of coupon and truat accounts?” “I turned over the amount on the paper yoa have in your hand.” "Do you claim,” asked Senator O’Connor. "that the balance of the trust account was wlthfield with the co'apon account?” “1 do, sir.” “Ntaw, sir, is It not a fact that you misappropriated that $3,690.24?” “It is not true, sir.” E|riilenfe of It. Mr. Goft read the following document, dated November 9, 1888. “Receiver from Jolin C. Sheehan the sum of $6,900 in payment of any deficit that may be in his accounts on a proper examination ” This was signed by T. J. Mahoney and Sch'iyler Egan. Mr. Goff read another letter, date<i December 8, 1883, and signed by John C. Sheehan. It was addressed to T. J. Mahoney, and read as folllows: “You are hereby authorized and requested to use and pay out the money paid by me for the purpose of malting good the shortage w'hlch was in my account at the jime 1 turned over the controller's office to you.*’ Commissioner Sheehan stepped down to give way to Timothy J Mahoney, excontroller of Buffalo. Mr. Mahoney identified the coupon receipts and the trust fund receipts. “Who gave you these receipts?” asked Mr. Goff "Mr. Sheehan’s brother 'William,” was the reply. ”1 told Will,” said ne, “ that I would not sign the receipts for money W'hlch 1 had not received, and asked him to tell John to come and see me. He came ; In later and told him to pay up as soon as I possible." I “Did he say that the coupon account was mixed up with the trust accounts?" ••No.” "What did he say?” ‘That he would pay up ag^oon as possible. ’ * “What time elapsed before the story of the defalcation became public?” "About two years. I was worried to death about It.” Witness testified that he subsequently got the money from Mr. Eagar, one of Mr. Sheehan'^s bondsmen. It amounted to $5,900. “How did It happen that you got the subsequent letter of December 8, 1883?" "The $5,900 was deposited In a special account, and I wanted the authority of Mr. Sheehan to place U in the general fund.” . * •‘Did you'know how the deficiency occurred?” asked Senator O’Connor. "Did you use the $6,900 In covering the deficit?” "Yes; and there was also a shortage in the coupon account.” “You declined to run for a public office because this was on your mind?” “Yes, I never rested until it was cleared up.” Commissioner Sheehan was recalled "I have one question to ask you.” said Mr Goff. “Will you produce your bank books'*” "No." “You, a defaulter, a grand-larceny thief, refuse to produce your bank books In the face of this evidence?” “You’re a liar’ You know you are lying,” yelled Commissioner Sheehan. “Your language Is Intemperate,” Senator O'Connor admonished Mr. Goff, who read the statutes to show he had used the harsh words advisedly. To-Da>’* Testloiony. Commissioner John C. Sheehan, his brother, the Lieutenant-Governor, and lawyer Louis Grant, were early in their attendance on to-day's session of the Ivcxow committee. Senator O’Connor presided in the ab®cnoe of Chairman l.»€XOW, who had not vet returned from campaign speechmaking. Mr. (roff first offered Commlssion« r Sheehan’s private arpolnment book In evidence. Those who came with the expectation of s^ing a repeitlon of ytuiterdAj s sceneg with Commissioner Sheehan on the .stand were dlsappouited, for Mr. Goff at the outset announced that he would excuse the Commissioner for a few days. Mr. Gqff gave as bis reason that he had net yet got his evidence in good shape. Lieutenant-Governor Sneehan asked If his brother v/ould be called upon this week, and receiving the reply that he would not, the brothers withdrew. Tammany leader, John W. Boyle, ■who was placed on the stand for a while yesterday, was the first witness called. Mr. Goff wished to bring out that on his recommendation many men had

been appointed on the police force. Mr. Qoff asked him If he had found who issued the circulars to which his (Boyle) name had been attached, asking for the names of people under police protection. He had not been able to do BO. “How many men have you recommended for appointment on the police force?" "'Two. I believe." "Only two?” “Well, the limit Is five.” Mr. Qoff then read off a list of nineteen men whom the witness had recommended. After reading each name Mr. Goff would remark. “Is that he limit?” Mr. Goff said that John C. Sheehan had lecommended twenty-one men himself. Mr*. Hermann’* Ciiae. Jersey City, N. J.. November L—Supreme Judge Lipplncott to-day denied the application for a writ of habeas corpus in the casa of Mrs Matilda Hermann, the Lexow writne.sjs who is now under arrest In this city. Mrs. Hermann must remain In jail for thirty days, the term for which Judge Potts sentenced her. *1116 Court decided that it had no power to release the woman. In order to have her testify In another State. Judge Lipplncott also stated that If the Gexow authorities wanted to have the woman released, they would have to apply to Governor Werts for a requisition. Mrs. Hermann “^as in court, and said that if she should be released, she would be perfectly willing to go lo New York and testify. Lawyer Barrlcklo, of the l^exow committee, will probably make application to Governor werta for Mrs. Hermann's extradition. , 1ND1AN.4. STATE NEWS. A Democratic club has been organized among the students at Bloomington, with John A. Shafer as president. Mrs. A. C. Harper, of Ft. Wayne, who went to Fremont, O.. to visit friends, died shortly after reaching that place. While Samuel N. Whistler, of .Mlllersburg, wag cutting down a tree, a large limb fell upon his head, crushing his skull. Ison Copeland, living near Splceland, Is dead. He was ninety-five years old. and a resident of that vicinity over seventy years. The Interstate Telephone Company, of Louisville, Ky., has organized a branch at Brazil, and will put In an exchange. William H. Halllday, of Marlon, president of the H'llliday Bicycle Company, Is dead, of brain trouble. He was seventy years old. and a resident of Chicago until two years ago. While the V)'onian’s Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. ch'urch was in session at Terre Haute, the delegates were addressed by Dr. and Mrs. olllngcr, missionaries, ot Seoul, Korea, who both talked and sang In Chinese. Miss Clara Bennett wa.s an orphan girl, and while she and.her sister w'ere children they were placed In an orphans' hoii'o at Cleveland.O. Clara was adopted I y' William. N Clark and wife, of Minneapolis, Minn., but. anxious to see her sister, she ran away and attempted to make her wr.y to Cleveland. I’pon reacliirg Muncle she was seized of Illness ami died. Stephen Enzor, son of Hiram Enzor, of Angola, whose mind is enieebled by long continued attack® of epll.-pi-i, conceived the Idea that hi®, left toot and hand wer'® ofienslve, and, renieinl.enng the script.iral injuni tlon. “it iliv hamt offend th cat It off and cap.t It from thee.” etc., he severe) his left hard at the vvlst, and when found by his friends he had nm several alU'iupt.s to out off his leg ju.®; above the ankle. Mrs. Rebecc!' S. Ludlow, of Muneie, owned a valuabfi &hepherj dog. '1 ne animal was infested with fleas, and .she undertook to give it a medicated bath, after whieli she lo< aed her pet in the .®,ummer kitchen Either the dog went loo close to a stove, in which tire was burning, by which his moist hair was set ablaze, or else some ciothing hanging u/i a rack was tipred over on the stov* , but thisi Is known—that a fire was stoned, which consumed the house and contents and cremated the dog. The Stale suffrage convention at Marlon continued Mr.® Ho'en Gougar, Lafayette. pres.dent, a position rh“ has occupied for the past seventeen years. Miss Mary G. Gny, of IiuiiunupoHs, was elected vice-president; Dr M A. Jessup, tif Ft lendhvv ood, trea®iuer, Mts. iva Wooden, of Indianapolis, secretary, and Mrs. Carolhic Hodgi/i, of Richmond,Mrs. M. A. Tompkins, ot Elkhart; Sylvester Johnson, of Irvington, and Mrs. Isabelle Sayler, of Huntington, executive committee. Mrs. Gougar and Miss Hay constitute the legislative committee. Resolution* were adopted congratulating the men of Kentucky on the defeat of Breckenrldge; demanding the right for women to vote in presidential and municipal elections, and pledging support to Mrs. Gougar in the test case to be brought after ehe attempts to vote on Tuesday next. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Death Kctarn*. Amanda M. Wickham, 497 N. Alabama st.. change of life, 49 years. Raymond Pflegger, 2(6 State st., pneumonia, 55 years. Cyrus F. Robinson, 23 Woodlawn ave., consumption, 23 years Edward Medama, 11 Sylvan st., croup, 1 year. Hemmith Kroeler, 20 Mulberry, meningitis, 37 years. Alice A. Leach, Brlghtwood, Bright’s disease, 38 years. Birth Return*. A. L. and Carrie Bretzfelder, 881 Bellefontalne st., hoy. P. E. and Gastlvean, 840 E. Market st., boy. Andrew and I.lzzie Fnderwood, 75 Stevens st., boy. Harry and Addle M’haley, 363 Olive st , girl. .William and Jeannette Bugg, 276 E. Court st, girl. James E. and America Hackney, 32 Mississippi st., girl. BalldlnK Permit*. W W. Knight, frame barn, Pleasant ave.’, $200. George Prler, frame stable, 1130 N. Meridian st., $1.50o. „ , Indianapolis Baking Company, 304 E. Washington st., $175. Real Estate Transfer*. Mary Kelly to Cornelius Kelly, lots 21 and 22 Reading and others’ addition $ 500 0) Mary R. Connelly to Thomas G. Alford, lots 6 and 7, Meyer’s first addition 900 00 Katie Bryant to Aaron H. Blair et al., lot 62 and part ot 63, Lockwood & McLain's southeast addition 1,500 00 Mary J. Backus to David Kahn, part of lots 3 and 4, Pope's subdivision of part of St. Clair’s addition 9,000 00 James H. Carpenter to John Carter, lot 23, Johnson & Hogshlre’s East Washington-street addition 4,500 00 Ihoraas-A, Morris to Babette Happaport, lot 43, Morris's second addition 2,900 00 Aaron H. Blair et al. to Katie Bryant, lots 27, 28, 29 and »), Brooklyn Heights 2,500 00 John W. Ray to DePauw University, part of lot 7, Blake’s subdivision of outlet 7, and part of lot 88 Butler’s addition, and 64 lots In Brlghtwood 23,800 00 John Picken to Mamie Muir, lot 3. Vandersaar’s subvllvision.. . 425 00 John J. Carriger to Thomas J. McCain, lot 63, Campbell’s first addition to .Maywood 200 00 George W. Coleman to Phillplne l.Miiher, lot 50. Crawford & Taylor's subdivision l,20o 00 George Eaglln to Geo. W. Col<?man, aanie 10 00 Total transfers 12; consideration.$47 435 OO RAILRO.AD NOTES. John Cameron, engineer on the Ia>ul.sville division of the Pennsylvania lines, is seriously ill. H. M. Bronson, assistant general passenger agent of the Big Four, Is on a hunting trip on the Cairo division. The Vandalla conductors to-day began making their reports, to the ticket receivers of the Penn.sylvanla at this point. Henry Goodrich, who ha.s been serving as foreman of the Pennsylvania shops at Chicago, will resume his run between that city and Indianapolis. General Superintendent Lowell and Superintendent Parker, of the New Monon, are In the city. Mr. Parker, who wa* recently appointed. Is on an Inspection trip. Galla* Moeller’* Salcide. Joliet, 111., November 1.—Oalius Mueller, chief clerk of the Joliet prison, committed suicide to-day. He was known all over the country, and introduced the Bertllllon system in the United States. He was highly educated, and spoke a dozen or more languages. The cause of the sulctde is unknown.

WIFE OF THE DEAD CZAR

WHAT IT Ifl TO BB W'EODBD TO THE FIRST OF AFTOCRATS.

Ever Sinew Her Hnabnnd Renehefl tbe Tbroae the Casirlnn Has Lived In FeniwMer Lite • nnd Cbnrneter.

8prtngi)*ld (Has*.) &epublio*a. The tragedy In the imperial family of Russia deepens In gloom with tbe breakdown of the £nis>reas, who has not been able to bear up under the terrible strain of the Emperor’s Impending death. The Czarina’s nervous system has evidently gone to piece*; apd the fact oocasions little surprise in view of the severe tension she has been under ever since her husband reached the throne. The tragedy which made Alexander Emperor was followed by repeated attempts to assassinate both himself and those most dear to him. During the splendid ceremonies of the cornatlon at Moscow In 1884, when the nihilists loqdiy boasted that the Czar would never rfetum alive to St. Petersburg, the Czarina was with him whereever he went, whenever he drove through the streets In the midst of th,e enthusiastic throflfls, not knowing but that a murderous missile would be hurled at hfm at any moment. The Czarina felt that amid such dangers her presence would be that of a guardian angel. But the constant strain of this everpresent fear probably had its effect. It was report^ in the fall of 1888 that the Empress ha#^ become Insane. How far that was true is not known, but it is known that her nervous system has been completely shattered by the repeated attempts on her husband’s life, and especially by the terrible railroad accident at Bokrl In 1888, when many of her favorite attendant* lost their lives. It was reported at the time that: "She passi-l whole days’ln abR>lute silence; on other occasions she refuses to touch a morsel of food, while at limes she even falls to r€cognize the members of her family. Her dementia has assumed the same aggravated character as that which two years ago necesgltated the detention of Her Majesty’s younger sister, 'the Princess of Thyra, in a private lunatic asylum near Vienna for the space of eight months.” Daughter of Denuiark’a Queen. The Czarina—Marie Feodorovna—wa* the brightest, prettiest and most charming of clever old Queen Louise of Denmark’s u.iughters. Had she any inklLig of the sad fat* in store for her %vhen. on the morning of her departure from her father’s palace at Fredeiwborg, to beconio the bnde of Alexander Alexandro'wttch, at St. Petersburj,, she drew a dlan.ond ring from her -finger *r.l s.raj^hed on the wlndow-p.ane of her little boudoir, “Mlt elskede Fredeiisburg, farewelE” (My beloved Fred“ntborg, farewell)'’ There were many ut the time who made gloomy preJlctlii-.s concerning the marriage, for the T’rincesa Dkgniar had been betrothed to Alexander’s eldest brother, who had died at Nice, a;‘ 1 only consented to m.irry her present husband In accordance with the dying wishes of her flame. It must he admitted. however, that she benefited by the change, for the present Czar was a /nan of noble and .sterling character. No breath cf scandal or intrigue ever clouded their marital relations. A more nffcctionaie and devoted couple than the Emp..ror and Empress of Russia it Would have been impossible to find. A mo.-c devoted wife no emperor ever had. Th(‘ Empress was a lovely woman, thirty-four vears of age, at the time of the coronation, on May 27, 1883. The ceremony was one of unequaled splendor and toon place in the Cathedral of the Assimilation, In Mo.scow, the most sacred eci leslastlcal edifice In the empire. Amid tl e joyous c lang of hundreds of bells In all the chiirehes of the ancient capital, the magnificent procession escorting the Czar and Czarina passed from the historical palace of the Kremlin to the church, cheered by scores and scores of thousands of loyal subjects. During all this splendid ceremony, lasting four hours, the Empress sat, her eyes oftentlme.a filled with tears of joy. After the crown had been assumed by the Emperor, there followe<l a very touching scene. The Empress rose from her throne, and. her tr*ln being borne by eight courtiers, knelt before the Czar, bending reverently her head, upon which the Emperor rested his crown for a moment, symbolizing her share of his glory and hl.s woes. This was a beautifullytouching scene. Then four grand duche.sses approached the Czarina and assisted in the placing of the small and beautiful crown upon her head, where it rested, a mass of sparkling light. Rising from her kneeling attitude, she appicached the Czar and bent her head on one side to receive- the imperial kiss, tears the while filling her eyes, and the great, strong man. deeply touched, with misty eyes, too, bent down and kissed lovingly and tenderly the white, earnest face that looked up to his, and that seemed so expressive of mingled happiness and tender anxiety. Liven In C'onstnnt Fear. The Empress was with the Czar when he had a very narrow escape from assassination In 1887. Another hairbreadth escape occurred in the following year, w hen the imperial train was wrecked near Borkl while returning from the Crimea to St. Petersburg. Twenty-one persons were killed and thlrty-slx wounded. The oar In which were the Czar and the Imperial family was built of steel. The roof wa# lifted out of place, but did not fall. ITie family was In the (llnlng-car, seated for dinner. A sudden shock sent them all down on the floor, a second, and the aides of the carriage were down on them, the roof across the whole; a third, and a dead stop a terrible silence, broken by the shrieks of the dying and the wtAmded. Those who were there said there was neither time to think nor ev#» to feel. Their wounds and bruises they discovered afterward. One man said he only found that he had lost the half of his finger an hour later. The Empress was one of the first to extricate herself from the wreck, and her terrible cry, “Where is vbe Emperor? Where are my children?” was more heart-rending than any words can describe. But heaven gave them all back to her—all—qut from that heap of ruin, and almost unbruised. The Empress’s right hand was badly v^rulsed and the left slightly cut, but she went at once to tend the wounded as they were extricated from tbe wreck. For nearly four hours she sat In tbe drizzling rain on that sopping bank, binding up their wounds or soothing them. Since then, as before, the Empress has lived a life of fear that her husband should be suddenly stricken down by the hand of the assassin. She Is with him In Llvadla, and It Is there she heard the words of Dr. Zakharln from the Ups ot the Cz/ir himself Immediately after they had been uttered. “Your Majesty’s malady Is Incurable,” said the Russian doctor. “With care and attention your valuable life may be prolonged for some month.*, but it Is useless to conceal the

{ fact tkat no remadtas will mnO hfly—j I m certain Kriod.” Tke Attar j tbl* Intern-lew entered the roqsi witcfk I the Czarina was waiting, and „ aoltf: { "Zakkorin koa iuat told ai* tker* tt u» hope.” He wa* visibly, twrfblj’ ottaoie ed hy tk* blow. Tb^ yraaet arar* Btruck wttk eoiMtemathio gt tiw ckoafia In tb* Emperor'* face and' keartog, bad greatly blamed tb* ProfcMKir for baTikB BZKtken oa he did, - The (Taarina kaa been from die Aral day of her mairtooe the Buat devoted ot wives and mother*. A touctdng story ia tcM of the time when. In Utt, tbe aMeat child of tb* present tmtwrtaf family di*<^ age three month*. Th* Smpres* waa Inconsolable, and insisted upon conytw the tiny coffin, according to an old Ruaalao cnatom. on bee knee* In tba !**• PolOfio to th* fortreM of 88. «t*r and PanL where tbe Romasoff* are buried. "That which every woman of the people may do ought not to be denied me/*^ Hie sold. Th* winter wea terribly cold, and tb* Empreaa In carrying out her reaolutlon, injured her health aerlously, and vaa Invalided for many week* after. The Empress'* high moral ton* hoa influenoed the vaot empire from end to end.

Tbe Caarewlteb. Londoa apactatir. No one,' outalde Ruasla al laaat. ap* peoA to have any definite Me* of tb* character of the CMarewltch. He bat been ktqd aloof from politic*, llko aooat hei re-apparent, and la not well known even to politicians within tbs Inner ring of diplomacy. According to most ao> counts, be is a sauch weaker repUoa •( Ms father; but we distrust ail gositp about hereditary princes^ who almost invariably conceal rigidly part of tbMr dispositions. The new responsibility, too, sometimes changes them, as It changed Frederick the Great. The worat circumauinces In the position of the new Czar will be that he will M a new saork for nihilists atacks. without hla fathcF* vfense of absolute secluskm: and that he hoa no great minister, in wbom. at flret. he can truat tm^tclty. . M. da CJ**"®***®^ of Empire f. ** *• •*•*!, ta too compieteiv tha ^ other mtaistar, except M. Podledonostaeff. baa made any impression abroad. There fa, however a large group of permanent and able otticial* round every Czar, and the (Saarewitch. wh* la twenty-al*. wt» hardly aJt for a time on hi* own iosplradOA wua. OM HER WEOOlbO RIRIIT. Death of a Bride Five Hoar* After tbe Gereotomy, Lawrence, htasa.,November 1.—The r*»idence of Charles J. Bagge, on Butler street, which Tuesday evening waa adorned with the beauties of a wedding f( ast, waa changed to a house of mourning ^fore tbe dawn of •morning by the death of the bride, Agnes Maria Charlotte Bagge. At 7 o’clock tbe ceremony uniting her in marriage to Mr. Charles Johnson, of Roxbury, wa* performed, and shortly after U o'clock death came to part the couple. It had beeb arranged that the ceremony should Uke place be-iR-ath a fiorai ardi In the parlor, but as the appointed hour approached the bride, who had been ailing for some time previous. was fco weak that th* marital rite* were performed in her own room. The bride waa then astdated to her bed by her mother. A* Uie evening pmwed the iltnesa of the bride showed no signs of Improvement, and about 11 o'clock she gradually grew worse. Th# family phys-it-ian wo* summoned, but ahe was beyond human aid, and she passed away In the arms of her mfther a^w minutes after 12 o’clock. Death waa attributed to heart dl9ca.se. Her D> tng Slater’s 'Wl*. Guthrie, Okla., Novemb<*r 1.—Last evening had l^en set for the marriage of Miss Vlctorlgpilardy, of this city, to Dr. Duggan, of Galvaston, arraugementa having been made for a wedding at th* CongrcgaUonv.1 church. Mlea Bornioe Hardy, sister of the bride-td-be, was taken ill a short time ago, and died on Tuesday, and her funeral, instead -of tb* wedding, filled the church with sorrowing friends. In response to the dying request of the departed afster, however, the wedding took place in the evening, In the retirement of the family parlor. WITH ITU HEAD CRLISHIQD. , Body of n White Infant Fanng Flontinir In the River.

Awarded Hishest Noiior»^Worid*« Pair. ’DR.-

MOST PERFECT MADE A imnGrapflGaam of Tartar Powder. |Vit forn Anunonii^ Alumortny otiiaradidtinHl^ 40 YBAHS THB STAKOARa

■While a farmer named Alexander Johnsqp was rowing down White rlvsr this nmmlnd he found the body of * white baby floating aliout flfteen feet froA the bank. He pulled It ashore and notifled the police. The coroner went to the river and brought the body In. U woe that of a white Infant about eight months old. Its head was cnished. The body, which waa nude, had evidently been In the water for eome time. There wae ne clew as to its parentage. Mrs. Wlrkes Wnnts a Divaree. Chicago, November J.—Mr*. Thomas H. Wlckes, wife of the second Vice-president of the Pullman Palace Car Company, filed a bill for divorce to-day, alleging cruelty. Mrs. Wickes’s bill says that she was married to the defendant in St l.ouls, in 1871, and that during tbeir married life Mr. Wlckes has repeatedly beaten. struck and kicked her, at the same time using abusive laaguage. Bbe tell* the court that she has not lived with her husband since July, 1893, and says that Mr. 'Wlckes has a: large amount of personal property. Pulloe Court Cases. Elugene Ptnchbaik, who testiftek that he Is the son of ex-t^vemur Pinchbeck, of Louhiluna, was fined 12$ and costs In the Pollcs Court tills morning for assault nod lattery. Mary Carpenter and Frank Storittpn were arrester] In the Windsor IJIwk last night at the request Of the woman's hueiand. Each was flned $10 and coats. * John Wtlkey was arrested last night o* a Charge of assault and bsJtery nn his wife. In Police tk/urt this morning Mira. Wilkey was taken sick and had to be aent to the City Ho»pltaJ. The huaband waa held in bonda of $10a Y, M. C. A. Edaeatlonal Rec-cpflen. There was an educational reception at the T. M. C. A. Hall laat night at which speeches were made by Professor Emory, of the City Manual Training School; T. A. Hildreth, secretary of the assodlatlqn; Charles W. Moores, secretary of the iaucatlonal committee; L. L. Johnaon and C. C. Pierson. At the close of th* speeches refreshments were served In tb* lecture-room^ Rx-Se7%JobH W. Faster ConHag John W. Foster, former Secretary of State of the United States, and Mrs, Foater will arrive at the Hotel TfenlZon to-morrow. Sunday afternoon Mr. Foeter will deliver the Morton meiiK/rial addreaa at the First Preabyterian church, under the cuispicea of tha <L A K.

Moles, Wari», Superfluoud Haln

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JOtUN H. WOODDLRY

DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITtnrtt.

tStT W. 4se* su Mew York.

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