Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1883 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNEblM.. NOVEMBER 7 1883.'

8

CHEU1STS HAVE ALWAYS FOUHD

i2 at 55 PV The Most Perfect Made a PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER.' There is none stronger. None so pun end Tzholesome. Contains no Alum or Ammonia. Has been used for years in a million homes. Its great strength makes it the cheapest. Ms perfect purity the healthiest. In the family loaf most delicious. Prcve it by the only true test. TSE TEST OF THE OVEN. MAItCACTTXXD BT STEELE & PRICE, Chic 3. CO. 111.. And St Loiiis. Afo. ttnutwrturm f Lapalta. Tt Onn, Dr. PrV Pyeial ;iarla SilrMU, mm4 tor. PrU' CilM PrrfamM. MAKE NO SECOND CRADE COODP 3IARY CHURCHILL, The J!i-sra;r M. Lonis (irl, Found in This City. She Consents to Return to Her Home, and Leaves in Company With Her Uncle. The search for Mary Churchill, the missing St. Lonis girl, has finally resulted in finding her in this city, employed in the ironing room of the Insane Hospital. For the past three months the police and the press, and whatever else could be brought to bear. Las been used constantly in the effort to find her hiding-place, and, although that has been discovered, there is still no reason given forher -strange disappearance from home. With regard to ber first appearance at the Asylum Dr. Fletcher, the Superintendent, said: "She tame here about the 3d or 4th of September. She came to me and applied for work. I asked her wtat she could do. and she answered that she could do anything. I was struck by her appearance, and con eluded at once that she was getting beneath her station and training in applying for the workttve coulvi give her here. I took up her hands .and looked at them. They showed no signs of work, and I said to her, 'JIy little lady, you have never done any work, yon can't do our work. 'Oh, yes, I can,' she answered. he acted so much like a lady and pleaded so Hard for a place tkat I finally said: 'I have no place for you, but 1 will make one. so I placed her under Mrs. Francis A. Talbot, matron of the iron room in the Department for Woman. I m.glad tliat I did so, for she has proved an exemplary yt. and I think almost as much of her as if she were one of my own family. When she came she had the life of Marie Antoinette under her arm, and since .he has been here she has read works on history and irecian Mythology. Ol, I tell yon, she was a rare character anions Asyiuui girls She a.sked permission tojra -tiee cu the piano and I gave it to her ail the delighted everybody by ber performances.' " Further conversation developed the fact that the girl, who gave her name as Jennie Lock wood, had gone home with another pirl of tte ironing-room to spend the night, and search was made for her in the city. At a Late tour she was iound at the heme of her new-ar.ade at fjuaiütance, and when told that her identity bad been discovered she seemed overcocn with emotion and sobbed bitterly. After eiie had partially recovered si ye nai assured that she wouCd not be disturbed or compelled to go home against her wish, and 4eing ret.ssured by theae thing-, she became ealm. When the' party who had sought her -out told hr that he had a message from her father and mother, she was very much aitatJ, and inquired if tliy had received her letter. When told that they had, and that they rejoiced in the knowledge that she was tili alive, and wanted her to return, she exclaimed with much feeling. "Ob! can I go home? How can I go home? No, no; I must not think of that!" In a very straightforward manner. M is s Churchill then Rave the following acanint of her leaving Lome: "I knew that father and mother would be Lack from their drive about 7:30, and I knew that in order to get away I would have to leave home by that time or a little before. When the hired girl came in with the baby, I went over to Luca? avenue to look at the chimes to see what the right time waa. The clocks i-i the house were not running wreetly an! i was afraid to trust tlienu I keew I was noticed, and the only thing that has made me me mad was the story that got out that I went over there to meet that nasty Mr. Caldwell. Oh! I despised him. when 1 went to bis school. I never looked at a paper, and I was afraid to, bat that gtory got to my cars, and it made me so inad that I determined to write home, and that was the reason I wro:e. lint, to continue my story. I went back to the house, put on my eitra dress and put a veil over my face and went out the back war. There was nobody in the alley when 1 got ont at the gate, and I turned past toward Beaumont street AVhen about half way down the alley a colored Lor, who Jivftd just across the alley rom our gate, m?t uu, aqd my heart came up into my mouth. wa juU s'3re he would recotmize me. but he didn't, ai.d I felt rreally relieved when I got away front him, -When I got to lleauwont street I crossed and went straight dolrVi the alley -to Jefferson avenue. There 1 turned over to Morean street and went down on the sonfh side cf it for a number of blo ks, I can't remember how manv: from Morgan street I went jo nth to "Washington avenue and walked east along it to Fourteenth street. Then I turned south again and walked on the west side of that Park in front of the First Presbvterian Church, and kept along that way to the next Tark, on what streets I can't say I was really too much eicite'l to remember the streets. I was on. I know that on Twelfth Ttreet I passed the north end of the Four Courts and finally reached the depot at ths north end. Then I turned eat to the Central entrance of the, VnUU Depot and v.ent into the ladies' sitting room, where I remained until tlicv called out some train I didn't know exvtly what and I went out and got on board. "I guess it was about the last train that left the depot The conductor inspected me. I know he did. He said he would like to see nie in daylight so that he miyht be able to tell if I was the girl I represented niyelf to be." When asked if she would go home, she re fied to answer the question, saying that no ne knew why she left and no one should ever know, the declared that since she left borne she "had not done anything that any girl need be ashamed of. I have earned my own living honestly," she said, "and feel tl.'at I am able to do so in the future. I knew 2cw they would feel at home, I knew

mamma would take it awful bard, and, Oh, ?ear! 1 don't think I can eo borne again." M i?s Churchill further stated tkat she had ben planning to leave borne for some time, and, when she reached this city, she had but fl.70 in money; that she went to an intelligence oflice and by this means procured a situation at the Brunswick as chambermaid. She remained there about four weeks and then secured a situation at tbe Insane Hospital, where she has remained for the past seven or eight weeks, making a very faithful l and at work which is regarded as the hardest in the Institution, the was always quiet and ladylike, and was a favorite with all. After considerable parly Miss Churchill returned to tbe Hospital, and a telegram was sent to her father at SL Louis acquainting him with the fact of her discovery. He telegraphed immediately that he would come to this city on the first train, which would arrive at 5 o'clock. Yesterday evening. A reporter visited the Hospital to meet Colonel Churchill, and while waiting his arrival endeavored to getan interView With the daughter This was positively refused by Dr. Fletcher, as he said that the lady bad positively declined to be interviewed after her return to the Hospital. About 7 o'clock a hack drove up to the door and in a few minutes left again, and after a half hour's waiting the reporter was informed that the lady had left the house. She had certainly passed out very quietly,

and on every hand there was a very marked desire to keep her hid from the newspaper scribes. When the Superintendent was asked regarding the objective points of the hack and its occupant, he was informed that the latter could probably be found at the Grand Hotel. Hither the reporter went but found that Colonel Churchill had not come to t!ie city as expected. Inquiry, however, revealed I he fact that the young lady, her uncle. Dr. Robert Van Valzah, and A. J. Kelly, of Terre Haute, and a lady, whone name could not be learned, were eating supper in a private room. Presently the two gentlemen appeared and were approached by the reporter. In answer to a question Dr. Vun Valzah aid that Miss Churchill would accompany them home, leaving the city at 11 o'clock; that she wits perfectly willing to go and that no compulsion had been used or was necessary. He also stated that she would not see a reiiorter under any circumstances. The party left on the train for St. Louis at 11 o lock last night. There is certainly a good deal of mystery connected with the atfair. but the lady positively refused to throw any light upon her reasons for leaving home. It is assumed that it was a 'School-girl freak," but as she had a good, comfortable home, and no apparent difficulties to contend with, this is hardly a good answer to the question as to the cause which impelled her to leave. Whatever her reasons may have been, there is no question but she has succeeded in creating quite a sensation in sit. Lonis, and all parts ot the country have been more or less affected by it. Tbe part which Captain Ikb 'ampbell played in the Churchill '"find" is worthy of special comment. He was at the Central Station when Dr. Fletcher telephoned to the Turnkey that Mary Churchill, as he believed, was in the Hos pi tal as an employe. Campbell then went with an entire stranger, sought the girl out and studiously avoided the members of the press who had learned of tbe telephone mess.ige bnt could not find any more details. To Dr. Fletcher belongs the merit of the discovery acd to Bob Campbell the demerit of the dirty work of attempting to keep the "find" a secret. The members of the press have always been courteous to the police and look to them to furnish news, whenever they have it, without any discrimination. When Campbell, or any wther oflicer, attempts to conceal for a day or even an hour, a piece of news from the press, he is robbing the people of that which they have a right to expect from the force which is supported by their money. Campbell learned about 7 o'clock that the girl was at the Hospital and though he was out till after 1 in the morning he avoided the Station as be went home, and spoke ot the capture to no one except a member of the force on a distant beat, who he knew, if he knew anything, could not be able to give the information before morning. The police force is organized for tli3 benelit of the city, and the people have an undoubted right to know everything of interest con nected with the movements of the force, and. that, too, at as an earl y an hour as possible.' When conducted on thisprincipalit is worthy of the name, and no man should be allowed on the force who is actuated by any other motive. Such action would be highly dis-. creditable to any employe of the force, and especially is this true of an officer. A Boon and a Blessing Beyond Trice. If Compound Oxygen never effected a radical cure of any disease, but only retarded ils progress, and made the invalid life more easeful gave refreshing sleep to the sleep lesp, and a new sense of vitality to the weak and nervous, freedom from pain to tboie who suffer, bringing sunshine and cheerful n ess in to sick rooms it would be a boon and blessing beyond price. That it does all thin and more, we have the grateful acknowledgement of thousands who have come under oar treatment. Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its nature, action, and results, with reports of cases and fall info'ination, sent free. Drs. Starkey Si I'aleu, 1,100 Cirard street, Philadelphia, Fa. After Eight Year. Axder-sox, Ind., Oct. 31. To-day Hon. John L. Forkner's time as County Auditor expired, after eight years of honorable and faithful service to the County. He was first elected in 1874, and took the oflice November 1, 187.3. During the campaign of 1874 the Crange movement waa at fever heat Mr. Forkner and Hon. George Harris, Representative for this County, made speeches in almost every school bouse in the County. The tireless energy displayed and convincing arguments produced by them carried Madison County for the Democrats. Mr. Forkner was again re-elected in 1878. During his administration the County has been thoroughly bridged from one end to the other. Twentyfree gravel roads have been established, an elegant new Jail erected, a new Court House almost completed, a fine Poor Farm purchased and Asylum completed, and, the County comparatively out 0f. debt. There has never besa ft County order endorsed "Not payable for want pf funds" during his administration. Mr. Forkner is still a young man, fall of the fire of youth, of wonderful energy and tireless diligence. Girted with pre-eminently engaging social qualities which dru' around him multitudes of friends. He is possessed of straightforward courage and sincerity, and that unfaltering integrity of papose which azures success. He has been elected President of tbe Fxcbange Bank, of this city, where he will make his headquarters, and will always be pleased to see his friends. He is succeeded by Dr. John E. CanaJy, a thorough gentieman, of inflnenee and integrity, w ho is also quite popular, and all feel that the Important oülcc of County Auditor will still be conducted in the same masterly and economical manner that it has been. C. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an i'lan India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanant cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung a flections, also a positiv and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaint', after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his sulTerin fellows Actuated by this motive and a cicsire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in Cerruan. French or English, with full directions for preparing and using Bent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 119 Power's Lieck, Rochester, n. y.

COXJiERCIAli.

There are no now features !u the local mercantile market. Dry goods continue moderately active and prices steady. The grocery trado show little Improvement, but the demand Is quite good. Coffees McLaughlin tad other grades of roasted aro J4C higher. Sugars are firmer but qnotably unchanged. The drag trade is good. Foreign fruits and nuts are unchanged. Leather ii steady. Iroa is oalj fairly active. GRAIN. -T Wheat The firm feeling continues, and all concede that the markets are in better cond tlon. The bearish feeling is weakening, and while we do no look for large and sudden advances, yet the opinion prevails that wheat at present prices is good property. On 'Change prices were Arm but somewhat dull In tone. Offerings lisht and arrivaU only fair. Futures are la no request. Corn Quotation la local markets are being gradually pushed up bnt the greatest strensth Is eeen In cash deliveries. Futures in no demand, indicating little failh in continued high prices. Oats Continue firm and active; bidswereqalte spirited on 'Change, and all offers found re idy buyers at foil quotations. Arrivals only fnir. Even at present firm prices, oau are relatively cheaper for feeding purposes than corn. The following aro the receipts ot grain at this point for the past twenty-tour hours: Received. rlour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu Oaks bu 7,;iuO 2.400 use, tr. The following table shows the amount of gnia la store at this point: Wu't I lrn. Oats. J Kye. 107.10U 3.100 10.200' 2.300 Elevator A. Elevator B C.COO, 4,500. 20,700, 12,500 Orita.l Elevator.. 15.000 W estern Elevator...... :1.300 4,500 12,100 19,000 3,'JÖO 19,000 '.0.0C0 TntAl Correcp'g day lost year 251,000 I Flour, Grain and 11 ay. Flour Patent 15 5066 23: extra fancy, $5 23i 6 50; lancy. 55 00f5 25; choice. St 5ft 75; family. 11154 40: treble extra, S3 25i50; double extra. 83 O0Q3 15: fcxtra, 12 7!2 90; sanerflne, OO-32 65; fine, 12 2ÖQ2 40; lo unary, Ti oj, Wheat We quote. No. 1 Mcdiieraneao. No. 2 No. 3 " . Bil. I 0? 1 05 1 02 I 01 V "7. 1 01 Asked. tri 1 OS 1 as 1 e.'V, No. 2 rcxl.. .... No. 3 red November December...... Corn We quote: .1 01 Bid. 43 50 4S AH A6 40 47 40,la Bid. 31V, 29 26 Asked. No. 2 white. No 3 white, trt Yellow-, Ii iib mixed.. Mixed - fob trk 5J 4) No 3 mixed.. Rejected. Pound tar..... December, new " 4" Asked, fob 32 trk 31 Oats We quote: No. 2 whlte . Light mixed. Mixed Kye No. 2. dull : 53' J6 bid. Bran Dull: S12 00 bid: held at $13 00, track. Ilav Pure timothy, weaker; I J W bid; offered at 510 (A CHICAGO MARKETS. Furnished by H. E- Kinney & Co.. Grain and Provision Brokers.! November 6. Wheat Nov-. Dec. Jan... ;Open'g 'High'Bt; Lowest IClosi'g. Corn Oats Pork Lard Ribs 77V: S71? Call Board adjourned to-day. Estimated receipts of hogs lor November 7, 03,000 head. XDIAVAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKE Dry Goods. DRESS FABRICS. Manch's'rcuh,m,llo iMaoch. Monies.DeBege 12J4c' Manch. 6-4 DeBegc .16VÄO 16C J4Meinge.l34c;Maach. 6-4 Case'ms.-c Am.i;iel6c. Manch. 7-4 Ex. O'h.30a Atlantic A Ala paeas10o AuriBji "a. 12:533100 Atla'tic BrOcades-löC Atla'tic Win.w'lc'nUOc " ?iCashiacrellc -4P.Cash'iar27Jc fc-K.F -35c Atla'tic 40 .50c PRINTS. Cocheoo fancy.. 6c American fancy..6C Facific 'ic Hamilton fancy in; Eunpson's mourn Kddystoae fancy. .6Vic Härtel fncy... .V.r Oriental fancy 6;-jc! Allen's fancy..... ...fiC 6c ...ft oC 4& Arnold iaucy.. ... Manchester fancy ,.6e: Berlin solid. Mrrtma-k f Ali fr V MirmnnT fanoir . Merrimack stiirt.- 5c Dundee fancy...... fcteel Itiver fancy 6c Berwick fancy. 4V4C Imperial sTd bf k...5c Härtel aatteens . 7c AOlen's aattegn. 6c Victoria solid bl'k-.5c Eddvctone saiteeaa.7c Arnold satteeu ..... 7c C0TT05 TLJLSS1L8. Eton. Bc'd! Bron. M 10 11 10 11 V4, 104 Amo'kxAAA. 16X IS ImprlalD do AA. 16 16 do K do K do do do do do do do 14H CC 12 I3S dO O DD 11H 12i K. aos 11 w FF. 9S ioSt GO 9 10 Bit 1. 9K Lawnoe.D 8H 9 4 " 9i2 104 10 11 13 Elerl'n HUH -20S 22H 13 14 do WH ..18K zux AAA J 3 17 do do do CO do do do CO do 00 VpNAH16H 17U N 13S 15 Mam U, R V Vt Meth'enX .11 12 O 12 13S do XX 12 y An A IS !.' Q a -11 i?k -IOM 11 -lO 11V do do 8 '4 104! I Nashua, H. ao t iy. 8 do Bw. VI 9L do CM9 10 9 toy. in do CN raUR'rn. ,.-llf4 13 XX -13 IVA XXX 16 18 XXXX-1S 20 6 4 VA 7 V. 8o 9 9 10 9i 1014 10 11 IVA 13 13 IVA XX IS 17 do XXXX. 15 17 N 9 10 do do do do 9 io; AVA 12 taprlal.w 1a . 13 17 20 CO c, MOW 'f nrfn: Atlantto A Atlanuo it Crescent City A Crescent City Crescent City C. 7J4c MassachnSeltä Ö 5- ftUc 7!ij, Nashua K.. "IkU i ruY".r . 6jC .c ,Fcrp?rri ; K 7. Veirtr.fcryH k... Jcepoerell8-4 (XCi'epperell 9-4.. Wiu'PeppereU 10-4 7c Appleton A CWwnCCC . GranilolUe E E. ..20c 2-3 . he. ojci utica n 74cPeerles Contibental C-.-. BLliClltD COTTONS. . SamsutU JlVXc Ballardmla 6c . M.i1.L-t ll,V?c Chestnut Hill 6c Fruit of the Loom.- 9ytu Vlckstone A A. .. 7J4c Iionsdale . . 9k; '.Vhitiavllle ; ia.. cc Farwell . Synoerell 8 4 -2'.n Barker Mills.. Lin wood , FitchviUe Hope - rjiciPeDperelI 9-4 ...2öo ic I'epoereil 10-4 2; Jc 7!c: Mother HubbarJ... 74c,6agamore 27 la.--Pocassett P i'A a 4c ryemAxs. IancnjtCT. .... P!uikctt. . White il'lg Oo. - 80 - FC New Kn land ... 7o llinton dress stylet. Royal dresa strlea ... R1 Renfrew drei gtvrslO'a tmwr. 1 1 1 1 ...... 7y3,Keuirew arena styrsi'JSa vi ai-icow.... . 7C .. 7c Canton dras atyies.l0'c . 7o ' 'ohnson'i book fld.IVfi 7c iJohnson'a mourn. 12sc I'erkahlre. tileuarven . PACIFIC HILLS DRFS GOODS. Yi Popllu Lustres.. .:.KCc 4 Urocatel - 16'c 4 Alpaca Lustres..-l';c 6-4 Poplins GI .. ,.lCV,c 54 steel Lustres.... U5ac 6 4 Caahmere Ex Hi

"J7.200 5.S.100 10,000

5 36 1 94 i w I 9M W W4 W'i i 97V 984

May I 104' 1 0,"7h 1 Olli lOi-g NOV 4'M 4Ji-2 4Ss 4'i Dec tbx 'Sv'4 4'4 Mi Jan... I 47li 47J4 47 47'4 Mav.. 49'i 504 40'i .pO'i Nov 28' 4 2;t 2Si 28 r 2 Dec - 29 28 29 Jan 2 May 32 i 324 32 Nov 10 Hi I 10 hO 10 72a 10 7i'i Dec 10 bO I 10 82 z 10 70 I 10 77 Jan 11 4 " 11 5J 1 11 Zl 11 47 Feb 11 57 11 (24 11 4" j 11 1 Nov, 7 3 r 7 37 y 7 SO I 7 li' Dec.- 7 35 7 40 7 r I 7 37 i Jan 7 40 7 4 3 7 40 7 Feb 7 5254! 7 5 7 5J 7 52' j Nov-.. 0. J2a 6 12', Dec 5 75 I 5 80 5 7"j 5 SO

Jan. 5 77i! 5 K) I 5 72'.Jl 5 Feb . I 5 87ji 5 90 I 5 821 5

Jty

d0 B,

&0 A......r

do AX

do A A

do

XXX.13 14 AAA 15' 17ii

, 7 4

mo 9 1 ... 7 8X do

A

A1Av

7 8 do

6V nn do

XL,

do O 74 8V. do do F.- rA fP4 do ' do K V4 do

QO V... 9' 10 Trem'tDr.

do C 94 104 do D do B ic? JIS4 do w.. ,, CO A-. .1154 13W d- P,.., co X 13 14k do t.. do XX 15 17 do A

ao UN 8 do Y

50 r. 7 8 do X... . da FF 74 8H! do XX

lamitn 1 ic v in v

R 8 9 I do P. 9 10 do

XFimp.10 11 do n ,

Fstoat.11 la do v.

a .w. -.a o uu wv I A

-.15 17)4 do V 13 1S Is J do P.. It ...12 do K- 19

-11 12S I

8

r..k C.J r'a.KmaM AC 'TTX'n .4 inuiuut9M.wT' o ..w v w Beige vi'-f: Ya amuiuuhci.i'w Yi'z.A- t revonne .. . lo-o l&o 4-4 Percales . . lac CHrrorra. lOSoiAlRirama pUids....- Tsjo ..lie Au'Ust plails 7Vc 10o jLouiaiana plaids. 7VjC . 9c lOreenbriar plaids. 7 Vic Amoakeag . Amoxkeag plaid.. Wtt'ntoa ex. ito't. Whlitenton, B.-. Everest Edinburs ,.- 9c Summerville plaids- 8I4C .106ctOtuwa plaida .. IKc 7 Lie! Mtn rlla nUl.la rllrGreat Bepubllc 7cNewton Fails plaiua 7ic srxvryn ousb. D Brown 6Hc N Prown.. . 9C A Brown.. 7iH N Brown W-C P Brown 8r;X X Brown . . 13c . bleached lc higher. 1 cappit chat. White 1M5 I Colored 22c Coverlet... -..20c No. 500 cotton yaxo-lOo Candle Wick 20o Twine. 20c OSAHf BAGS. . .20a ; Frank in vllle.. lc t3 tar k Aih hnm American. Lewlstou M ,21 C ,210 The CSrocery Stärket. Cheese Western Reserve. 1213c ; Jersey ,12Jc; Crystal fc'pring, He Cofleea lommori, 12912iC: ordinary. 13 13Hc: fair, 14l4.c; prime, l015Hc; strictly prime, 16l64c: choice, 17(317Vc: Old Government Java, 22t28c; McLaughlin's. 17'4c: Arbuckle's roasled, 17)4c; Leverines, Uc; C&rdeba, 17c; Gates' A No. 1. ISc Engars Cm oaf, 9c; powdered, 9Zc; granulated, 9-;J49c: Undard A.&ymc; off A. 9 8jC; white extra C.TijSc; light brown, 74,3740; mon grades, 77c. Molas&es and Syrupa New Orleans molasses, 45(3 6Ce: ayrup, 354c per gal. for common to choice. Kice Carolina and Louisiana, Cstcc Spices Pepper. 16Hc: alspice, 12c; cloves, 25 0c; ginger. 20c; cinnatnoa la mats. 22323c; nutmegs, 75jsOü. falt-Uke, in car lots, fi 15; dray lots, fl 20 (91 25; small lots 10c more from store; dairy, (2 80 63 00. Btareh Refined pearl, 3;-i3c per lb; Eureka. 6c; Champion gloss, lump, 7ybc; Improved corn, Bait Fish Mackerel. No. 1 mess. $20 per bbh : halves, $10; extra mess. 23 per bbL; halves, f 11; No. 1 mackerel, f 18; halves. 80 00; No. 2 mackerel, fi3 00: halves, S6 50: No. 3 mackerel. 110 50; halves, (5 50: No. 1 white fish, ball bbls.. $6 50'7; family white fish, halves, f 260: No. 1 herring, s,i. Codflst Boneless, t6 00(6 50 per 100 lbs ; Grand Bank, 63 ty.c per lb. Foreign Fruits London layer raisins, new, f2 00; new Valencia, 9c; Sultana, 14c; now Muscatel r.isins,two Crown.SJ 10 three Crown.12 6532 60. Lemons Messina, 'c5 60- Orange Jamaica, So 50. per box. Brünes Bohemian, jo9c: new TurnUh.EftSMc; ßultana do.,8Hc: currants, 637c; new figs. layer. 15c. Dates Malts. 74(48 Vc: lard in 10 lb. boxes. 15c Peanuts Haw, Tennessee. 9 JOc: VirsinU, UQUjC; Wilmington, fcjjc: roasted, tanned Goods We onote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs, 95C f 1 CO; 3 lbs, tl 103l 25: Beaches. 2 lbs, Standard, $1 60(31 75; 3 lbs, ti 'JOQi 35; seconds, 3 lbs. fl 75 m 85; 2 lbs, fl 40S1 45; Pie Peaches, 3 lbs. tl 25-3 1 30; 6 lbs, $2 Zh32 40; Blackberries, HOI 10; Strawberries, tl 201 25; Raspberries. tlCOyal 75; Cherries, refi. tl 251 3": white, 2 00(42 25: string Beanx, 90c5l; Green Peas, Marrowfat, l;i53l 40; Early June, tl 40(41 50: Yarmouth Corn, tl 3541 40: Mountain Surar Cora. fl 3ftl 40; Polk21bs, 00(J 1 02; Polk, 3 lbs, tl 401 50; Mackerel, 81 2Va 1 35: Pineapples. 81 752 25; Salmon. 1 lb, 81 70 4 1 90: Tumbler, Jellies, 85ö90c; Cove Oysters, 1 Id, light we:ght. 65970c: 1 lb. full weigbt, tl 15 1 20; 2 lbs, lieht weicht, 81 25; 3 lbs, full weicht, tl 90.i2: Sardines. French, lis, tl 75 per doz; American, tl per d 02; Apples, 31bs,tl 10; 6 lbs, U 50(32 go; gaiion, u w. Coal and Coke. Pittsbunr. ter ton. V C: anthracite. 87 5: Ray mond City, $4 '5; Indiana block. 83: coke, lump, 11c; coke, crushed, 13c; Jackson county coal, S4. Seed. Timothy, tl 5001 60; blue grass, 1 2531i"; Clover, $4 604 75. The Produce Market. Eres 22c: sellinz store. 23rt2ic. Butter-Creamery, select, 30o33c; choice, 19(3 22c; dairy, 16fcA18c: country, IjC; low grade. 10f lie per id. Poultrv-Hcn. 7c per lb.: young chickens, 7c; roosters, 4c; turkeys, 7c: ducks old, 82 75 per dor. : yonnp. i 75 per do. : geese, luu-ieatnerea, 15 40; prairie cnickcns. Ii 00 4; quails, 91 53. Feathers Prime geese, 5oc; mixed aud ducks, 2ÖÄ25C. Raps l"!e. Wool New unwashed. Kood order. 23c: tub washed, clean, 35c; burred and cotted, 16l;c. wool now being received is in gooa oruer. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice navy. 82 75(83 00; medinm, 82 50 i 70; marrows, s:i 2S$; 4u. PoUtoes-tl 10! 30 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes Philadelphia Jerseys, St 75(45 00; Baltimores, 83 75ü-i. Apples Choice. 8225(52 75 per bbL as to Quality. Dried Apples Evaporated, 15316c; common dried, 7MSC. Peaches Dried peaches, halves, S49c; evap orated, itc Cabbage fl 40ffll 50 per bbl. Onions-$l 75CJ2 00 per bbk Honey 17(ü20 Cranberries Wisconsin, tlOQll per bbls; Cape Cod. 8131 1 Celery 35 (50c The Provision Market. Below are the pre.en. lobblnz prices: Smoked Meats d. IV Hams: Light, medium aad heavy, 15 '4c ; clear breakfast bacon, lie; FmgLisri suoulders. b.c; California hams, 9c; Boneless Dam. 17c: Dried Beef Ilams. 17vc: do, H. forter si Co.'a brand. 15c ; Bacon Clear sides. 8c: backs or bellies. tc. Pickled Meats F.nglitb cured, clear sides or back, ansmoked. 74c; bean or clear pork per bbl 2C0 lbs., $15; extra mesa pork, per boU, 200 lbs.. 81200: family beef. tie. Lard Kettle rendered leaf, in tierces, 9c: In hali barrelA or 501b tubs. 9c. Lard Oil in tierces, 70c per gal.; la , bbla. usages Bologna, in cloth. 7c; In skin, "JC reaU Pork Teuderloins 12c Kresn Poric itausaKe -be Fresh Epare Kibs-4;ic Sausage MeaV-6c. Iron and Steel Market. Bar Iron tl 10 tales; boop Iron. 83 CO rales; Norway and Swede iron, 6e raiea; horse shoe iron, Scli. JJorse ßhoe-Burdea A Perkins', per keg, 84 t0: male aboes. tl per keg advance. Horse bboe Kall Nortbweatera, Glow, and Putnam Kr box, 84 50. Cast Steel Best American, per lb. JiFpringitcel, 6c; lira üeel, 4c: toe calJiitcel, 6c: machinery swel. 6ij8c Nai!-2 bO. Lralhrr IlUles and Tallow. Hemlock BOle, 2333C; oak sole, 35910c; Pennsylvania harness leather. 343Sc; harness leather, 2y3c: bndln leather, per dot, SftOgt'2: domestic kip, 6080c: French kip, 8VC(K?l -'0; domestic calf, 70C3JI 10; French calf, tl loetl 9- . Hides-Green hides, 7c: green calf. 10c: green salted. 8aVic; frreen salted calf. 1201214c; dry flint, 12V.c; dry salted, 10c per Ib.: rtatoagoO. grubby or bull, two-thirds the above price Tallow Prime, 7 (V4c Grease Brown, 55; white, 7Sc. Drug Market. Alcohol, 82 25S2 30: calomel, 75S5c; camphor, 30(3öc; cochineal, 60(3 70c; chloroform, tl B 41 1; gum opium, t4 250 50; indigo, tl3: morphine, 83 40(43 5a Oils Castor. 81 45 1 50; sweat oU, 90cÄl75;oUve oll, tl 503: bermnot liwfaTson's) t2 5042 75; lemon (üandvrwa' k- Si Q-Jlalac, P. & W.. 1 HS1 ; binchonida, 1fcig American bi-carb. soda, 4(35e; n?lish do., 5J4i 6c ünnif; Garret's i-oz. packs, tl per dox. ; 4-oa bottles, 83 per aox. Flove's sulphur, 46c Turpentine, 45048c English ver. red, by bbl., 2c; less quantities, 3ÜC Iodine, S2 50(42 75. Iodide potash, fl 65, Cloves, 28$35c Rhubarb, 90c tl 25. Wlndow-gla, 50 and 10 per cent; double, 50 and 10 per cent. oB. Miscellaneous Markets. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw. 54c; boiled, 57c: lard oil, 5(5c; miners oil. 6'80c: lubricating 0iL12(a,38c; strata oil, 50(ä55e; benzine, lOUc; coal oil, Indiana legal test, HQllUc; 150 deg.- test, ll2(cjl2c; water while. 150 deg., 14;-jC llnnera' Supplies We quote: Bestbraud chnrroal tin, IC, 10x14, 12x12, and 11x20. tö 75; IX, 10x14. 14x2a and 12x12, 8S75; roofinr, IC. 14x2a f 25 : 20x28, 812 00 (414; block tin, in pigs, 25c: in bars. 26c Iron 27 B iron, If Oc: 27 C iron, 6V4c: iloorehcad's galvanized. S5 per cent discount Sheet zinc, 74c Copper bottoms, 25c Planished copper, ibc Bolder, I4il7c, a 1 VfktKLY ttVS HTOC. B.EPORT. , Indüuiapoü T.Iva tttek iiar 'art. IRcj orted by Fort. Johnson A Co., General Commlsslon Salesmen of Live ulock.l Union Srcci. Yakds. Nov. C, 1883. Cattle Receipts, 75 head; shipments, 116 bead Tbe supply being very light, hardly enough to chance mark, t pri-.'es. A snaJo stronger for some butchers' .tock, while common arc slow sale. No shipping grades litre. Kx port Ktwr.l, 400 to 1,700 lbs f 5 Vit fW Good to choice, 1,200 to I.41X) lbs. . 4 or a 40 Fair to medium, I, WO to 1,150 lbs . . 3 75(4 4 2i S'ocW'rs and feeders, 600 to !0 lbs.. S (3(4 3 K fTood to choice rows and heifers .. 3 7jJ4 4 25 Fair to medium cows and heifers..... 3 10i4 3 50 Common cowi mil helfen 1 50(4 fto Vral calve. gocd to Choice... - s 00(4 ; 00 Bul!s, good lo rhoicf 1 7 (H 3 50 Milch Cows and springers 25 00,4 55 00 Hogs Receipts, 1.100 bead; ahipmentc, lij head. OiTcrlnss quiet liberal; 'tjuality fair; packers principal buyer. Market brfk at ft Cfcline of 5 to 10c from yesterday's price. Pens well cleared. Selected light.- ft 50(44 63 Common Hi: lit : 4 20 4 40 Medium and heavy 4 50(41 0Roughs.- :t oo44 . iM ! ,,,4 3 I 1 Sheep Supply light and market a fha lc loiter,

bat not qnotably higher. No food heavy grades

here. Prime. 120 lbs. and upward -S3 -5AS4 00 4 30 3 M 3 WX& 3 20 2 00(4 1 to S 00& 4 00 .- 2 004 3 00 Good to choice, 100 to 115 Iba Fair to median), 0 to 90 Iba .... Common .... Lambs, common to choice üueas, per bead.. lsewhere. KAST LIBERTY. Pa.. Nov. C Catüe Receipta 1.045 bead ; market very tlo at about yesterday s prices. Bogs Receipt, 3.10" bead. Jtarketslow; Phil-adelphlaa,8-t 5014 90; Yorkers, 84 30(34 50. eneep Keceipta, l.tou bead. Market lair at aooat yesterday's prices. KANSAS CITY Nov. 6.-Tfce Live Stock Indi cator reports: catue Keceipta, xw neao. .Maraet quiet and weak ; no good natives bera; Texas steers. 83 10(4 3 70: Colorado half-breed steers. J i 504 25: cows. 82 7&3oO. Hogs Receipts, 3.CO0 head. Market firm and 10c higher: talca were made at !4 403 4 50; mainly at 84 424 47i. bbeep Keceipta, JU bead. ai artel qoiet and unchanged. CT Inn VniT (-rit'i.anmM Tfrl abipments. 500 bead; market quiet: rood de mand for skip grades; Ottering light: exports. 36(4 6 40: good to choice, 85 506 : common to fair. 14 50(85 25; satire butchers', tin at 84 25; Texan s, ii 25(44; Indians. 83 5044 25, Sheep Receipts, 400. bead: shipment. 400 head. Good crades rrarce tnd wanted; common dull; fair to good, 83 40(93 75; prime to extra, - f t 80(4 4 25. Docs Active and strong: Yorkers. 84 40184 50; packln?. 84 40(44 65; heavy. 817544 SO; receipts, A-00 head; shipments, 50 bead. CHICAGO, Nov. C-Tbe Drovers Journal reports: Hogs Receipts, 3,000 bead; shipments, 3,700 head. Market stronger: packing, $4(44 40; packineand shippius.84 bt)&j; light, H 25 10; skips, t-:3 90. Cattle Receipts, 5,000 bead; shipments, 1,300 head; market dull andweak; exports, fo6 W); Kood to choice shipping steers, 85 40(46: common to medium, f4(5 15: range steady; gross Texans, ?3 rt4 35; Americans. 83 S044 50. Sheep-Receipts, 2,300 head; shipments. 600 bead; Market demoralized : inferior to fair. 82Q 2 50 per cwt; good, Ü 50; choice, tl 75; Texars, tm m MARKETS It V TKLLOKAPO. Produce Markets. CHICAGO, Nov. Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat-Demand active; opened weak and lower, but closed firm at Oö'c November: ,.7i4 977hc Dcmber: 94(40'sc January ; Wifi r'sbruary; il 05TWl Oö May; No. 2 Chicago oring, Sä' lc'5c: No. 3"öo.,K(83c; No. 2 red, flOOJi. Com Fair demand; opened easier, and after advance, flostd strong and hiß her aH'Jl'Jc cash; 4'J'eo November; 4y'44C December; 4',c year; 47'JhC January ; 5i,4w;50':c May. Oats In moderate demand at 2Igc cash : 2JsjO November; 2iKj December; 28l-4a'4c year; '-"Jc January; May. Rye Finn at ööc. Barley Finn at 61c Flaxseed Quiet at fl So. Fork Fair demand and ruled easier at f 10 75Q10 M) cash ; S'.O 725-10 75 November; 810 'iTAdlO itO December; Sl0 72l.'10 75ycar; 8ll4c(all 472 January: 811 CO-ttll 62', February. Lard Fair demand ami easier at 87 :.Vu7 374 cash, November and December; $7 :2'.c7 35 year; 87 45 (47 i'M January ; 87 55 7 57l Febmary. Bulkmeats Fair demand : shoulders. 84 76: short ribs. 84 05; short clear, 86 75. Butter Quiet and unchanged. Kpgs Quiet. Freights Cora to Buffalo, 3'.c No Call Board to-day. Receipts Flour, 1V ( 00 bbls. ; wheat. ks.OOO bu. : corn, 1'J7.000 bu. : oats, 185,000 bu.; baney, 21.000 bu.; rye, w.OiK) bu. ShipmentsFlour. 12,000 bbl.; wheat, 11,000 bo.; corn, l'.l.COO bu.; oats, 129,000 bu. : barley, 4,700 bu.: rye. $3.000 bu. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6. Flour Unchanged. Wheat Opened lower: advanced and closed firm: No. 2 red. 81 ot,i vi'i casn; 81 oa November; CC1 December; 81 01 a year: tj k January; 07i February: 81 11 l Mut- tin X ml Corn Betterand talrly active; 41' (414' mb ; 41v.c November: 42 !c December; 423 ic year; 42'v(44'2c January; 4"7; Mav. iHts I-ower: 20 2fr.'-c cash; 2rtc November: 27c Ie3ember; 2öU;o vea;: c January: 31Ji(4ilkC May. Rye Higher at .V3c. Barley Quiet at 50vi70ix LeadDull at8445. Butter and Ez;gs Unchanged. Flaxe"d steady at 11 341 :AL Hay and Bran I nchanccd. Cornmeal Firm at 12 10, Port HiEher; jobbin?. fllai 20. Bulkmean Only small boxed lots selling. Bacon Quiet; short rib, 87 6047 65: short clear, 57 75(47 80; 110 Jong cut smoccd. Lara lietter at 7 257 ko-ceipts-Flour, 3 000 bbls.; wheat, 2C00 bu.;eoru, 14.0(0 bu: oats, 16,000 bu.; rye. 1.UO0; barley, 24. 000 bu. Shipments Flour. ii.OOO bbla ; wheat, 2t. 0(0 bu.: corn. 8.(O0 bu.; oats, noue; rye. 1,000 bu. : barley. 2.000 bu. Aiternoon Board Wheat Higher; tl 00 November; 81 03-Jg December: 81 00; year: 05(4 1 oe,'4 January; 11 u; reoruary; 11 ui aiay. Corn Firm; 4lVc November: 42'ic Decemer: 4'iT.c year: 42'4c January: 4öt6Isc May. Oats Uipher; 27)c November; 2S 32,'4C year. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.C Flour Quiet. Buck wheat Flour Weaker a; 20(41 25 per cwt. Wheat Declined 14c and closing barely steady; steamer red. grain l-iot. ?! CS: No. 3 red. elevator, tl : No. 2 red f 1 074: No. 1 red. 1 10(31 16!.'.: No. 2 red November.fl 07)10; December, 81004(41 007H; January, 81 ll'öl 12; rebruary, tl lsi 144 Bye Dull and slow: No. 2 Pennsylviuna, CO. Corn Options in good demand and closed dull and lower: car lots in cood demand and stronger: No. 3 white, 05c; No. 3 mixed, 57)roi5nc;sail hih mixed, ftle: sail yellow, C2c; sail mixed, and November. 5H,'4C0c December, 5Sg50c: January, 57 i (ac: l-ebruary. 57(ft5c. Oats-in good dem tnd; No. 2 mixed. So'...c; rejected white, SO-iii'nOi No. 2 da. 374(4:c Eees Firm and in good dc mand at 30(:.lc Receipts Flour, 3.S0J bbls.; wheat, 28.000 bu. : corn. 7.-O0 bu.; oats. 14.000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 2.&00 bu.;corn, bu :oais. 1C.400 bU. TOLEDO. Nov. 6. Wheat Firm; No. Z red, Cbib, 81 0.1 bid; November. 810:5'; bid: Uecember. 1 05; January. 8107'i: February. 81 OsJi: May. $114; Corn Qniet tut firm; No. 2. cash, 52c; Novem ber, 5Jj;: December, .yj ic bid. blc asted; Jan uary. soc: May, 52? ic Oau Firm; No. 2. November, X4C: Dcuembtr, 31c bid; January, .t2c Clover Prime, cosh, December and January, 85 55; V 65 asked. Receipts Wheat, 5',000 bu.: corn, 7,000 ba.: oats, 3,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 12,0 bu. : corn. S.0O0 hu. : oats, 3.C0J b j. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 6. Flour Steady at 8 2 50 4 76. Wheal tlipher; OlcNovemocr; 97V eeember: 9.c January ; tl OAi May. Cora Slow: No. 2, Mc; rejected. 62c. 0ti Firm: No. 2. 2rc Kye Nominally uuchanged. Barley Lower: No. 2,51c Provisions-Steady. Mess I'ork-Jl 0 55 November: fll 35 Jannary. Lard-Prime steam, S7 .W November; J7 40 January, llos Firmer 844 35. Receipts Flour, 31,000 bbls. ; wheat, -o.ooo bn.; com, 43,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 20,000 bbls.: wheat. 5.000 bu. ; corn. 34.0X1 bu. LOUISVILLE. Nov. C. Cotton Unchanged at 10'C Flour steady. Wheat Quiet but steady; No. 2 red. II Oltfl C2. Corn-Steady; No. 2 white, 52c; No. 2 mixed. 51 Oats Steady ; mixed Western. S031c Provision -Firm; mess porn, li Bnlkmcats-Shoulders, 85; clear rib. f7; clear, 87 V.) Bacon Shoulders, tö: clear, U 5(1 Hams Sugar-cured, fl5. Lard Qii't and unchanced: ketUe. 88 60. NEW OKLE.NS.Nov.6.-Corn-Active at Civile. Cornmeal Dull and lower at $2 50. Bulameals Shoulders fair at 84 955. Bacon -In clear and clear ribs tcaice and higher at t5 373S 51 rA Ja-- cood äs.- ;oner rales. f(Ufi 40c: prime to choice. 422t8c Bran Dull aud lower at 77,a2.y:. Others unchanged. CINCINNATI. Nov. .-Cotton Easier at 10 c Flour Unchanged: family, fl av55 00; ram-y. 8)2505 75. VN beat-Stronger; No. 2 red, fl 0u4 1 0iVa cash ; f 1 07J4 December; fl 09 January. Com Firm at 50c. Oats Firm at C04$04c RyeStronger at COc Pork-Stron;cr at 411 25,tl :0. Lard In good demand at 87 35. Bulk mcats-Clear rib, W 75. Bacon Firm and unchanged: shoulders. 85 50; clear rib, 87 75; clear, 88. Butter Unchanged; prime creamery, 30c; choice dairy. 2-!c Hops Qoiet: common and light, 83 75(41 60: packing and butchers'. 84 W.'4 65; receipts, 5.XW head; shipments, 1,000 head. KANSA3 CITY. Nov. 6.-Wbeat-5tedy : .r. 2 red fall, M'e bid, 8J;;c asked cash; S54 i;?j'4 December: 83Xe bid year; receipts, 29.ouv bu.; shipments, 23,000 bu. Corn-Firm; No. mixed, ;c cab. 3t'.4c November; ;l44c January receipts. 5.000 bu.; shipments, 2,(O0 bu. Oai . -blrouxer tiS.V. Oils. PITTSBURG, Nov. 6. Pe"trolM?m Dull: nothing doin; opened at JIO'J. ftdvanced. toll wj,s, declined and closed at 81 0. Afternoon session Veryoul). trading light;' opened at 81 CO5; advanced to 81 OJ4, declined to 81 VJ'.i and closed at fl oi 5 BRADFORD, Ta , Nov. 6. Petroleum Crude oil market very quiet, on account of holiday in New York. Total runs, Monday, 73,725 bbls. ; total shipments, 65.130 bbin.; charter not reported; clearances. 5.922.000 bbte. United Pipe Line Certificates . opened at 81 Wi4 and eloed at 81 0;i; bighost price, tl WrUl lowest, fl Ol'Ji. OIL CITY. Pa., Nov. 6 -Oil-Onened at 109?4, advanced to 10 i?v nd closed at lO-',1, its loww t jioint Sales of 91,000 bbls. ; clearances yesfr.y ti.15ti.000 bbls. Shipments yfsterdar, unito 1 :h t.bla. : tidewater: 11.M2 bbla : daily aveuce 0'r the month, fcl.toi bbls.; runn for V',rd, anJ sundav, uuited, ,k50; tidewater 1.570 bbls.: daily average 47,78 bbU ' 1'orelgu Money antl Stock. LONDON, Nov.'S.-Railwaj Shares Illinois Cenrsl, 35; I'cnTHylvanift, CIV4; New York Central, 20.';; Erie, 2S; Reading, 2. PARIS, Nov, .Bootes. 771 40. tVhisky. ST. LOUIS. Nov. C Whisky Steady at tl 14. LOUISVILLE. Nov. C Whisky Quiet at tl 13. CLVCLN'NATI, Nov. C-Whisky-Firm at tl -13. . WlHll. 1fi;LA LELriUA, Nov. C WocV-Quiet and tinCtHtbtCd. '

ANGRY ORAM G UM EX.

They Take Psassion of the Londonderry City Hall and Prevent the Lord Mayor of Dublin Delivering an Address The Nationalists Fired Upon. Londonderry, Nov. 1. A large number of Orangemen took possession of and occupied the City Hall to-day to prevent the Lord Mayor of Dublin, for whom tbe ball bad been engaged, delivering a lecture upon franchise. The corporation has rescinded the resolaV tion to rent the ball tor the lecture by the Lord Mayor of Dublin. A number of Na tionalists from Donegal assembled at tbe railway station this morning to meet the Lord Mayor of Dublin. The Nationalists will entertain him at dinner to-nipht Po licemen lined the streets through which the Lord Mayor passed. A troop ot lancers arrived to assist to preserve the peace. The seizure of the City Hall creates intense excitement. Some Orangemen stationed themselves upon the roof of the building and waved their regalia. .Several of them with sponge rods of cannon have cone inside the building and declare themselves determined to hold the City Hall. This evening wbile theprocf ssion escorting the Lord Mayor to his hotel was passing tbe City Hall the Orangemen tired on it and threw slates from the windows and the rof. A man was wounded aud is dying. His deposition has been taken. The nationalist procession dispersed after the Lord Mayor entered the hotel, but an angry crowd after ward congregated around the City Hall an d stoned the windows. The police charged the mob and cleared the streets. The military was called out. Lancers are parading the main street. There is intense anxitty in all circles. Tbe Orangemen later vacated the City Hall, and have withdrawn from tbe vicinity. The Mayor of Londonderry has issued a proclamation appealing to the people to refrain from violence and retaliation. 11 p. ni. The city has resumed its normal 3uietude. Mr. Dawson, Mayor of Dublin, elivered a lecture this evening at the National Institute. The man and boy wounded this afternoon are iu a precarious condition. One Orangeman was arrested on the charge of shooting them. FRANCE'S RESOLYK. Negotiations with China Not to be Resumed Until Firmly Seated in Tonquin. London, Nov. 1. A Paris dispatch says a war between France and China would so seriously imperil British interests that it is thonght England would, in the event of an outbreak of hostilities, intervene. Francs will not provoke a rupture with China, but negotiations will not be renewed until the French are hrmly seated in ionquin. McCartney, Secretary of the Chinese Loga tion, will start for London to-night. The Voltair believes the Minister of For eign a flairs will soon resign on the ground of ill lieai tli. I'nrue Minister Ferry will take charge of tbe Foreign Portfolio. Tlici Flrat Step Toward War. London. Nov. 1. The Daily Telegraph savs: "We are enabled to state that the view of the Chinese Embassy in the Wednesday's vote in the French Chamber, expressing confidence in tbe Ministry, is the first Btep toward war, and if M. Ferry asks for a grant of money to despatch reinforcements to loiiqmn, China will certainly enter Ion quin forthwith.' It "Was n French Trick. Fafis. Nov. 1. Marquis Tseng intimated to-day that M. Tricon's telegram, which was very opportune for tn ? Ferry Ooverntnent. was the result of a suggestion telegraphed from Paris. "A disavowal, such as M. Iricon mentions, ne said, "was impossi ble. 1 merely fulliUed the instructions emanating from the same Government which directs Li Hung Chang, who is related to me, and who furthermore always held opinions similar to myself. He was always my good friend." Chinese diplomatic officials here emphatically reiterate that the assertion that Li Hung Chang had disavowed Marquis Tseng's course is not true. General Mellot will succeed General Bouc-t as Commander of the troops in Tonquin. He will act in concert with Admiral Coursct and Commissioner Harmand. It is rumored, however, the latter will soop return to France, " A M LTSICAL PKÖDHJ Y. A Boy Six Years Old Plays the Piano and Organ in a Way that Aetonisbes tbe People. We had the pleasure yesterday ot a brief interview with Hon. J. G. Freeland, of FreelandviUe, Knox County, Indiana, who was in tbe city en route for his home. He had with him a little, fair skinned, golden-haired and blue-eyed boy Master Ebert Ham mack a native of Knoi County. The little boy is the son of Rev. J. W. Hammack, some years since a prominent clergyman of the Uaptist denomination. The minister fell into the habit of opiuw.-4a.ting, lost his position in the Church, and two years ago drifted amll' from dead. He left a large fJM2'y in destitute circumstances, who are dependent upon the little six-vear old musician for support. Freeland has taken the prodigy in hand and has traveled with him extensively in Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio and Southern Indiana. Dr. Freeland remarked that at an early day the people of Indianapolis would hare an opportunity of witnessing his wonderful powers. He has never had any musical instruction. He does not read music. His ear catches the air and be immediately Xvim 19 lb? ijastrurii?nt and;play8 it with wonderful skill. The Doctor, who is deeply interested in the little boy, has voluminous testimonials of approval which the boy musician has won from mon of high character, and wepredict that wjien announced for a performance in this city tl c prodigy will have a reception wortL'y of Iiis extraordiuary pen i us, ana that vrill mi&Le the heart of his widowed mother leap fer joy. IljIitTlB.IJOliK IikI. Engines Boilers, Saw Mills, Floor Mill flaehinsry. Special attention paid to repair work of all kinds,

bomei Rpd now. whether dead or aJive, the Lord only !rr0ttS tid'ngs reach the ears of ihofamilv. and the belief is that be is

ra

diis & CO.,

JSP

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength at d wholeooroenesa. More economical' than the ordinary kinds, and cm not mi sold ir competition with the multitude of low tet. abort weight, alum or- phosphate powder. Sold enly in cans. Kotit Balisq Powdkr CO.. 106 Wall Street, New York. TOBACCO C HEWERS 'A! REWARD"' Of S555 CASn, 1 ,00O Imported Novelty Pocket kniTOB aad Ö.OOU pounds of the Great CHEWING TOBACCO TO BE GIVEN AVAY! ETERT t'ON?raiEIl savirtf over SO f?s will be KKWAKDKI. IOO tob!?KJUi,l,SSl to3d,M70t04Ut. VUOtoJth. .Otn6ii,9Oto7tri. ?31 U 8th. 820 ton. 1 0 to loth. 5 to Htn. ,üOO Imparted Pochet Kniren worth $1 each, and 5,OUO pounds ZOO-ZOO 11 a To bit ceo, to toe riven in rotation, the laiyuet number of tan returned will receive the first reward. SlOO ( axil, reof nd hi-tiert, HO, and fo on down to a lud. piiur of ZOO-ZOO tobaooo. Ttiwe Christmas and Xew Year rewards will be distributed betwflen Iecember 25th and January lut Cbew this deuirhtful to. baoouu the beitt ever winde. Save the bun and wtkL them by mail, between LHwumber lath and Süth,to Utt WILSON & DIcCALLiAY TOBACCO CO. , 91 1 D D LETO N'N. OHIO. IP ' Cat address end paste an Eawelape This is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER KADE, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. Or insist on having It aud you wiil tue bo ctbexJ THE INDIANA AT ATI? SM. Hi 11 Hi vmwYimm 1883 1883 FOR THE YEAH The Sentinel la the recofrrued leading Demo erat Newspaper of the State, Many new and improved feature have been introduced, making it In all respects a SUPERIOR 8jf AGE 66-COLUMN PAPER This enlarged edition will be furnished, postaf tree, at OXCTX2 DOZjIiAH. Making it the largest sod cheapest cewipcperta the SVe,U It will contain well congidered editorial! OO every subject, political or social, which may arife. The Commercial and Market reports of tho Weekly Beritinel will be complete, iu AgricuVtural and Home Departments are In the beet of hands, and will be a distinguishing feature. Ia a word, In its news, iu editorials, literary, mln cell any, and in it? general reading. It shaU not ixi surpwsed by any paper circulated to ite Sute It will be particularly adapted to the family circle. No tMnkicg man iu the State can afford todo without the Weekly Sentinel at the email cost at wbjch it Is furnished. The Sentinel. In addiifon to Its superiority, Ifr morever, an Indiana paper, devoted to and espe daily represents Indiana's Interests, political an (3 otherwise, as no foreign paper will or can do, ana ought, therefore, to hare preference over the pare of other states, and we ark Ivemocrata tm tear this In mind, and SELECT TOUR OWN fifATEFAFER when jca come to take subscriptions and make tp Clubs. ... Fall reports ot the proceedf-nrs of tbe latftlf elected lemocratle Lealidature wlil be riven. Now is the time for every Democrat In the etat to subscribe for the Sentinel. TEH 3VT S s WEEKLY, Siegle Copy, without PfelnlunL. Clu ba of 1 1 for , , Cluba of 23 - ..t 1 00 10 es Clubl Of 2L.. KTDAILY. One Cory. One Year.. f 10 OT Oiie Copy, Six Months.... One Cor y. Three Months.- .... ... ......... .-5 0? ..iba one lxpy. one Month. Sundav fiectineL bv mail, r? rn Ageet making up Clubs cend lor any fefenta. tJnrt desired. "Specimen oples free. Adlreaa INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., $100 A WEEK! We can guarantee the above amount to cood. active, energetic -AlO-EIVTSa Ladies as well as Gentlemen ma, ft nc, ln lhr buftineia. eiy little cat1 reouirel. We havea houtehold article as ratable as flour. - j IT BELLS ISfiL. It it used every day In every family. You do not Deed tOfXPlaln its merit?. There is a rlen harvnut forall who tmbrace thia golden opportunity. It costs you only ore rent t; learn what our bnsuieM is. Buy a postal eri a.ai wtu3 to ni and we willeena j'ou our protus and loll partlcoltrs Jlnp. know yon will derive more good than yon taV tny Idea of. Our reputation as a manuI2rai log company ia auch that we can not afford1 .0 deceive. Write to u on a patal and rive youx addicss plainly acd receive full particulars. BUCKEYE KAKUFACTURirW CO., Mario Ohio.' m a TT"TH 'ks World Watch 8tattnnery 11 II fit Pack la the fastest tlling ar----im--tm-tide in the market. Contains ISsheets note Parer. 18 Enrelopes, Pencil, Pen Holder, Pen, aad a handsome piece of Jewelry. Retail price 45 cents. Four dozen lor 6.00. A watcbi guaranteed with every lour doaen you order, for 25 Cent in ore or two ceft postage I'ampa, we will send a complete sample package, with tlejrant Gold Plated rleeve Baitons, Gold Plated Ktuds. Gold Plated Coliar Button, rjandsome Watcbi Chain. Gold Plated Ring arjd eleeant Heart Pin, Reelnter large amounts. 48 Iaro Illustrated Catalogue of GuiiP. Belt cx-cklru Revolvers. Telecopea, epy GiaFses, Watches, Acoordeons. Violin i. Organettes, etc. ire. me at once" ' rTi Till L to World HaaafactnrlBKCo, ! J2S Kaaaaabt., Maw Yerku INDIGESTION AliD DYSPEPSIA, Tersons afflicted with Dyspepsia orten doctor for symptoms of Apoplexy, Consumption, Heart Disease and Paralysis, when the real cause is Dyspepsia. Alter years of y Oering, while City Treasurer and Tax Collector of Lowcil, I cared myself ol this "diabolical disorder of Dvspcria," as Carlyle cdl it, ana now oner my remeay, ine .ir i v uu. I'ILI-.h, to all thus aßlicted. Sent by mail only, on receipt ot 1, witb tny Treatise on Indigestion and Dypepia, givinR viia able instrnctions as to diet and exercise, what to eat, and what not tn ent. JOHN JJ. McAIiVIX, Lowell, Mass,