Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY -MORNING. JANUARY 25. 1893-TWELVE PAGES.

WRECK, FIRE DEATH

Concluded From Fourth Pag. about bim his etaCT and urging bis assistants to great speed. Sisters of charity busied themselves in taking the laflerinjt to the respective rooms. In a little while three rooms on the main floor were filed with the wounded. The tick that had occupied them were borne out into the hall or carried into other rooms less crowded. The work was lovingly, anxiously done. Each sigh and pain found an echoing response in the heart of the self-sacrificing; attendants. The scenes in the rooms where the wounded vera removed from the rouzh temporary litters into the snowy couches were heartrending;. Their removal was necessary, however, and much as the victims shrieked and groaned, the work went on. Lying on the couches, the dirty, oilsoaked ras were cut away from the bodies and laid bare the horrible work of the burning oil. The hands and faces of all were scorched, torn and bleeding. The lipe and noee were swollen and distorted, and the eyes were either burned out or were flauie-eaten. The hands of many were burned to a crust, fingers were missing and arms broken. Some of the Victims. Some of the victims when uncovered, were found to b without cuticle, the f amca hanng cooked and burned it until it clung a to the c othing or fell away of its own accord When all arrangements had been made the public were admitted. An eager throng of mothers, fathers, wives and daughters hurried along the aisle and inte the chambers of the euifering. Here they viewed each fare, but in many cases without avail, for the forms and faces were unrecognizable. By dint of questioning many of the sufferers were induced to reveal their names. These were preserved to guide the inquirers. Soon, by each bed, with tear-stained fares and dishevelled appearance stood the relatives and iriends whispering word of comfort Into the doing ears, sobbing words of cheer that were half choked in the utterance. If the patients recognired the voices of friends and relatives and moaned appeals for aid or to be spoken to, cheered, lifted np and the like. In the main hall stood athrongof anxious parents whose boys had gone to the wreck in the early morning and had not yet returned. They appealed to the physicians, .he sisters and the attendant generally for information concerning the missing children. At .3:30 p. m. a eecond train arrived from Wann with four more bodies and the 8me scones were enacted. Several of the iujured conliantly begged to be killed, that they might bo frte from their pain. "Oh, I'm blind," moaned one; "I fell that my eyes are gone. Oh, I could st.ind ail, everything! I could be burned with satisfaction! I could be crippled or deformed forever, but to be without eyes, to have the light shut out forever! That is too much! I want to die," and then a loving mother bowed low over the moaning form and buried her tear stained face and mist-ry-convulsed form in the clothing tbat shielded her eon. Several little boys were among the victims, and their moaninga were the source of much distress to aiL Th Srne nt Alton. When the train bsarinz the dead and wounded reached Alton a little after noon almost another panic ensued. Great crowd? had gathered at the stopping place of the train a point some distance from the station and but a short distance from the hospital; many of these bad loved ones among the victims of the burning oil.and as fist as the ho lies were taken out cf the traiu, sobbing wives, mothers and daughter, in their attempts to catch a sight oi the features, would enatch frantically at the covering, aid finding that which they dreaded t3 6ee, would throw tbernsalvea upon the body in agony and grief. Finally a I the dead and wounded were taken care of and the crowd dispersed or gathered into little knots and discussed the horrible aCair. !, Very Hratj. The financial loss to the railroad company will ba very heavy. The engine and tender, the four coaches, th eeven tank cars and a considerable section of the track are totally mined, nothing remaining but a mass of twisted iron and a few charred pieces of wood. Two small dwellings which stood near the track were a'o burned with all their contents. It was impossible to save anything; water would have had little e'lect ev-n had there been water obtainable, which there was not. Estimates of the Iohs vary at from S75,(XX) to f 150,000. The total will probably aggregate $125,000. A track has been constructed at one side of the ruins and trains on both the Alton and Biz Four are running regularly tonight. An Eye Witness' Story. Accounts cf the explosion as given by eye witnesse s do not diflW greatly in detail. One of these witnesses, Robert Gurdy, said tonight to an Associated Press reporter: "I think the force of the explnpon must Lave spent itself in mv direction. Although I was iM feet distant when it occurred, the flames swept by me and passed in a sheet over my horse and rig which were standing near. I ca hardly describe the noise. It was not like a cannon; nor like thunder, but more an the rnshing of a mighty force of air. Looking ground me I saw toys and men running la all directions through the fields. One man beaded toward rue. I did not recognize h-hn. bat I called to him to stop, which he

j did. I bad my knife in my hand, and as he halted I rushed up to him and cut and

slashed away through the sheet of flame until there remained not a vestige of his habiliments. I tried with my voice to console him, in his awful plight as with my hands I did what I could to alleviate his pain. He recognized my voice and with his burned and sightless eyes turned toward me, he managed to inform me that he was my old friend, James Murray. In palling off the sleeve of his coat, the skin of his hand came off like a glove. I threw dust over him and rolled him in the dirt. When I had extint guished the flames little was there in that charred, but breathing mass having any resemblance to James Murray. Others hurrying up took him in charge, and bundling him into a wagon bore hiui to his home in Alton. "Over near the house on the embankment and to the west of the scene of the horror," continued Mr. Curdy, "lay the smouldering remains of a boy of fourteen or fifteen riars of age. It is supposed bis name was llageruian. I shouted to the fleeing ones to walk, not to run ; as running but finned the flames. Hurrying on I overtook Willie McCarthy, a lad of thirteen. After I had done all I could for him, and with scarcely a bit of clothing on him, he lav down and in his agony rolled over and over on the snow. By this time the crowd of helpers had swelled considerably, and finding Mr. Maupin, we jumped in the rig and whipped up toward Alton to secure increased medical attendance. To every one we met we hastily communicated the sad intelligence of the eecond disaster aud the dreadful plight of the victims. Houses were stripped of bed clothes, pillows and the like, and a multitude of tender and sympathetic care-takers were soon in attendance. On the road we met several doctors urging their steeds to the limit of endurance. In a short time after our arrival at Alton every available physician was speeding on his errand of mercy." St. Lons, Jan. 23. Three more deaths this morninv at St Joseph's hospital, Alton, increased the death roll of Saturday's horror to twenty. The additional dead are: JAMES '. HURRY, Upper Alton, 111., county assessor, aged forty. lie leaves a family. CHARLES II ALLER, a farmer, aged twenty0DS. JOSEPH II ERMANN, the little boy, whose sufferings have been heretofore detailed. Of the injured, it is averted by the physicians, fully twelve more are expected to die in a tew hours. Every physician within reach is engaged in the work of alleviating the su erings of the burned and blackened victims, and all find their efforts all but unavailing. The wounds of many are too deep for anything but dentil to re ieve. I.'e.ativea of the victims from other points are arriving at Alton to aid their injured or identify their dead. The brother oi Edward Maupin from St. Charles was this morning shown the blackened mass of his brothers body, but. trinken with grief, confessed his inability to sav that it was bis brother. Identification was entirely by metal ic evidence. Mrs. J. W. Montgomery of Atlanta, III., reached the hospital only to find that her son. a student at Shnrtlerf college, would in a few hours be brought homo a corpse. Coroner Kimh-r'sday has been a grueso.ne, busy one. He has concentrated Ins ef'orts upon the inquests made necessary by the terrible disaster, and has not yet completed bis work. The matter of responsibility has not yet been decided, but Switchman G rattan is still missing and is likely to continue so. It would hardly be safe for him to return in the present condition of the minds of the friends of the vietni.s of what is bo ieved to be his carelenea. Funerals of the victims were held in a number of instances today. Among them were the fol. owing: Henry Penning, fron the horpiiai ; John Lock, from St. Patrick's church ; Ed Miller, from the morgue; William Miller, from his home at Wann; John Wilkinson, from the cathedral at A. ton; Charles Ttt, from his residence at Alton; Willie McCarty. from St. Patrick's church. Matthias Aiauz will be buried tomorrow. The body of H. Cornelius, a student at Shortlefl college, was this morning shipped to his home in Iowa. W. K. Richardson, John Burke and Frank Schulhng have surpri.-ed the doctors by ttieir vital tenancity, but death is for them but a little way oil. Dr. Fregeubauin. in charge, eavs all the wreck patients in the hospital were about equally injured and the coming of death will vary in time only from the physical power of the victims, but come it will, eurely. The hospital is like a dead house. The odor of burned tleeh ia present everywhere, and to the entering visitors comes like a deathly chiit upon th nerves with its horrible intensity. One peculiar incident of tlie disa.-ner is tLV fact that no far as now known not a single woman or girl was burned. It ie now determined that more bodies wid be found at near the scene of the exp osion. a thorough earch having demonstrated this. The people of Wann have gfenned the particulars of the dinAHter at:d are sttind there is nothing further to be learned. Many of the less seriously injured are being nursed at their homes and this make it sure that the exact number o! the injured will never be known, though a walk through the streets shows at neur'.v every window tassel a bandaged head or hand of the les-er burned. Two more victims wi 1 probably be dead before this di-ipatch is printed Hern. ann Valentine and Otto iiagermen wh were announced this afternoon as in a dying rondition. A report that has been published that a student of Wyman institute was burned t death and that others are missing ia unfounded. Itnriiril to Ifth nt Pittsburg. PiTT.-HrhG, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Kato Rosier, a widow aged thenty-two years, and George Rosier, her nephew aged bix years, were burned to death this morning in a fire which consumed four dwellings. The cremation took place in the house of John Fetierlein. a German aged fifty-five years, whom hou-e with three others adjoining, is situated at the extreme southeast corner of the rity. The members of the Fetterlein family, although painfuilv burned, will recover. The loss was ?6,GU0. Origin of the fire ia unknown. sit Killed in a Colliery. Londov, Jan. T.i. The wall of a shaft in the col iery of Pont-y-I'rid 1, near Aberdare, coliapeed late ibis afternoon as the shifts were changing. Fifteen men were on their way up and man were waiting below. Six of the fifteen maaing the a-cent were kil ed instantly and the others were injured Beverely. Three more men may die. An Fneray Baffled. Tbers I so enemy with whom tboasnds are familler all Ibf'r lire, becsnse they are b iro with a Un.lency to bilious es. With this enemy thef are constantly battling with in.'e ctual wupnn. Hosteller Stomach bitter will bailie It. Mere purgatires i I aot r form a disordered eondition of the J.tt Indicated, not by roDit.paiioa aln. tut also t sick healaehes, y11oas of tin ekle anj eyeball . nautea. furred tongue and unessiness, more particularly upon pravsnre oa the rltrht at 1, apon and below tKe abort rib. Avoid draatie purfstiTee which grip and weaken the ifiteiiios. and sutnli-tut-tbis won1-fsmou antl-bdous cardial, vhieh likawi. rtuioTn uia.'arisl, tomacliie aud klduvy eimnlsmf, rheiimatim and ner?oiioes. Ai a laxslire of th tx.wela, painl a- but effectual, it Ini-l-rovae apatite, e'e-a and the ability to dU-t, ai d poM-aaae the aUdiiiaaal advantage ef atandard tua.e.

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL." The Minor Occurrences of Recent Date Briefly oted for the Reaxlera of this Paper What Ie floint; On at Home and In Foreign Countries. Three new caes of typhus weredis covered in New York. The Tue block at Winston, N. C, burned. Loss, $100,000. The total go;d export reterday from New York was $l.::00.00O. The continued dry weather in Lower California i growing aerioue. Governor-elect Geortre T. Werts of New Jersey took tne oath of office. The rise in the temperature causes much comment along the Ohio river. A bid was introduced in the Missouri house to legalize sparring exhibitions. Senator Geortre Gray was elected to the aenate from Delaware without opposition. The wife of Gen. Bedford Forrest, of canfederate cavalry fame, died at Memphis. Not in the history of the present generation has Lake Erie been frozen aa it is now. Governor Hogg and Lieutenant-Governor Crane were inaugurated at Austin, Tex. Mittens Willett, the actree, is dyine of cancer at her mother's home in -New York. The cotton mill at Ozarkoff. Russia, ha been destroyed by tire. Loes 50J,000 roubles. Fire destroyed the Anthony (TCa.) flouring mills. Loss, $(50,000; pai tiaily insured. Annie Myer, a cornel v Hungarian girl of nineteen years, was burned to death at New York Reports are beard in Penntylvonia of efforts among coke workers to got up & gigantic strike. Mgr. Satolli, the apostolic delegate' will, it is stated, reside in 2sew Yirk and not in Washington. Mrs. Catharine Sharp, widow of John G. iSharp, a hero of the war of 1812, died at Philadelphia. The New York board of health reported the neat h of two typhus patients on North Brother's island. Isidore Wortheimer, a well-known London character, who figured in the Dunto divorce cae, died. At Denver, iter Joseph Maria of St. Joseph's hospital fell down the elevator ehalt and was killed. M. Cucinello, manager of the bank of Naple, was arrested for the embezzlement of 2,0Oi).(XJO lire. Senator Cushtnan K. Davis of Minnesota will be re ejected at a joint session of the legislature today. The wholesale paint establishment of Franc id Miller, Washington, D. C, burned. Losd, $40.(k0; insured. The military hospital at Stok, one of the uburl a of Devonport, Eng., was badly dan. eared by fire. I en ver's theaters were closed la?t night and the principals arrested, the result of a Sunday closing crusade. At Hartford, Conn., Joseph R. llawy, republ.cau, was cho-eu U. S. senator at a joint legislative Keesion. The Tennessee legislature in separate e-sion overwhelmingly voted for Senator Bate to eticceud himceif. A regular hornet' nest has been stirred up at Albany, N. Y., by the threatened world's fair investigation. Fire broke out in the shoe factorv of Moses W. Dodge at Albany, N. Y. The to"al loss will reach $10.000. Fire in the four story brick building on Franklin-st, Boston, dimaged it to the extent of $t-0,rx.H). Insured. At Brooklyn Warren G. Abbott's brewery, a four-story brick building, Was destroyed by tire. Loss, S73,IHJ. At Bridgeport, Conn., for the fir?t time in eighteen vears. the sound is frozen beyond the Bridgeport liaht bouce. Another case of cholera was reported in Hamburg. In i'inneberg in Schleswig there were three canes and one death. A partition has been (lied in the estate of Ed I Wicks, deceased, of San Antonio, Tex. The estate is valued at $1.5bO,UUU. At Clinton, N. Y., the Kev. Dr. Melancthon WooWy Strykt-r was inaugurated the ninth president of Ilami.ton college. The Dower station of the Central railway company at I'eoria. III., wns denrroved by fire. Los SIOS.OOO; insurance S'.'.'n). Prince Victor Napoleon, not to ba outdone by the Orleans prince, ia abut to isue a manifesto to the people of France. Sixteen persons havf been frozen to deatn in Russian Poland in the pa9t week. One day the thermometer fell 01 below zero. At Philadelphia Dan Cleland of New York fell a victim before Biilv P.imnier, champion bantam-weight tighter of the world. The warmer weather and threatening rain at Pittsburg and at up-river points furnishes good ground for the gravest anxiety. vThe McCarthy $: Joyce cotnpanv, plantation Kuppliea, made an a-nim-nt at Little Hock. Liabilities, 14:5,000; aeta, J.'lU.OtX). At (rand Rapide, Mich., Frank 11. Chase bejun suit in the circuit court aga nst Tucker, Hoops & Co., to recover $2u0,U00 on n lumber deal. The deadlock in the Oklahoma hou-e was broken, T. Ii. Wagoner, independent deraocra" of Norman, being elected speaker on the 14! tli ballot. The democratic legislative caucus in Pennsylvania nominated by .acclamation State Senator (ieorge Boss of Bucks county for U. S. senator. Prof. Barnard of Lick observatory has found that the Holmee comet has. undergone another remarkable change. The comet is again visible. Georse It. Graham, the founder of ff mhorn1 Magazine, is ill at the Memorial hospital at Orange, N. J., and his death is expected at any moment. The exports ofspecie from the port of New York during the last week aggregated :?4.(i7ti.fi:iO, of which $l,4o0,4(HJ in gold and .'TO.'JJ was silver. Philadelphia retail coal dealers think enough of the mi der weather to drop 50 cents on the price of a ton of coal, and consumer get coal for SJ.-SO. The girls of Yasaar college intend to present Sophociea in April or May. They will make use of the very latest theories in regard to the Greek stage. After a long debate the Minnesota senate, by a vote of 3! to 15, indorsed the Wahburne-IIstch anti-option bill ami nrued it passage by congress. The Missieeippi river is full of floating icebergs fro'ti Cairo to Vicksburg and the prospects for navigation for the next three weeks are exceedingly aloomy. Arthur Beekwith. aged fortv-eight, the Harlem, N. Y., millionaire, who srat-ed from Bueli'n sanitarium at Litchfield, Oct. 10. has been found in Cuba. Every trade engaged in the building line in Chicago will make demand for increased pay April 1. In addition to the demand for an increase of wattes, all the

nnions will insist on an agreement with the contractors to employ only anion men. Natural eas has been discovered in large quantities on Paddy's Hen and Chicken island, about two n.i'.es above Memphis, in the Mississippi river. The West Yirginia democratic caucus nominated Senator C. J. Faulkner to succeed himself and the Hon. Johnson N. Camden to succeed Senator Kenna. Charles S. Sinclair, the bookkeeper for the Armour packing company, who disappeared from New York after a defalcation of 19.000, was returned to that city. At Pine Biutf. Ark., Tom Jordan, an iron Mountain brakeraan, was luerahv ehot and cut to pieces by John Smith, a taloon-keeDer, at a private bawdy house. At New York a verdict of ?23.i31 in favor of the National city bank against the Richmond & Danville railroad company, was directed by Judge Barrett in the supreme court. The harbor at the Delaware breakwater presents an unusu il appearance. Scattered about at anchor and frozen in are nine British steamers, deeply laden with sugar and iron ore. A fire at Jam itown, N. D., caused a loss to C. K. Nil, confectiouer and restaurant; Haas Bros, cc Co., grocers; Shaw & Co., dry goods; G. A. Lieber, boota and shoes; aggregating $100.000. Judge T. W. Long of the probate court of Morrow county, Ohio, was gored by a bull which he was attempting to load on a car at Mt. (iilead and received injuries which caused almost instant death. At New York judgments against Baroness Biaoc for $12,075 have been obtained in favor of Robert L. Stanton on an assigned claim of G. Harrr Lester, an actor, for money loaned on a note for $12,000. Col. W. F. Wickham of the First Virginia cavalry has received a letter from Gen. McMahon of New York declining to give the retriment the post of honor at the inaugural ceremonies of President-elect Cleveland. GRAIN'S WEAK DAY.

With a Strong Temper In the Provision Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 23. The rain markets were weak today and the provision markets strong. Compared with Saturday' closing prices wheat this evening fe'l ofl Sc. corn 7i c, oats and rye each c. Pork andiard are each 2c up and ribs 15c. Bnsi-ntf-s in all departments was dull. Wheat ptarted a shade higher on some good buying by prominent local operators and the destruction of a St Louis elevator with 1,000,000 bushels of wheat. It wss expected that the M. Louis event would result in a certain oecreape in the visible. But later it was found that the burnt grain would be included in the stocks, not having been destroyed until the statistics had been ninde up, and there were other indications that the visible would show some increase. It was also reported that the anti-option bill would come to a vote tomorrow and was pretty "ure to pasa. This helped to cause weakness and resulted in a decline. Schwartz-Dupee and Pardridge led the selling. ' The opening was about the ßatne aa Saturday s closing, and prices then advanced c, but came easy and then declined c. held steady at the dec iue and closed within a shade of befom. Corn opened rather firm and eold up a fraction, but then turned heavy and weak. Trhtle waa tdow aod hen wheat became soft corn wts , inclined to weakness. Then bryant. .Schwarlz-Duppi and other leading houres began to sell aud prices had quite a slunnp. ., The bL' receipts exyected tomorrow were a depressing factor but, the chief weakness came Irom reports of an increased supply of rai. way cars and an expected freer movement j oh'that account from country elationa. It was reported tbat the hicago division. -of, -the Wabash, which previously coul 1 spare no cars for East-bound grain, distributed ninety cars to various stations on Saturday, and the Santa Fe road notified receivers hereto eend them no more f reim cars as they now bad sufficient of their own. The oits market wea inclined to be firm and acted so until corn commenced to break. It then we.tkenei and declined Ac from the high point of the day. Provision were remarkabry strong on only a moderate amount of buine-s. The receipts of hogs were only 22.0 K) head comj)Hred with estimates of 27,0i0, and lor tomorrow only 21.000 are look-d for. Such continuous light receipts, notwithstanding the present p ices heing t aid at the yards, mnkes those inclined to take the bull side of the provision deal raiber aressive. The high prices are wry tempting to those who prefer to art uoon the abort side and thus help to supply the bulls with vii-tims. The offerings were exceeding y Cunt an 1 it took very little buying to give the market a boost. N. R. Ream and John Cudahy were credited with being the chief buyers. Capt. Tavior bought a trond line of ribs and S E. Dunhim was the most prominent buyer of iard. Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, :M0 carrf; corn, TA() tar: oats, oZS cars; hogs, 21, Of O. The Lading .futures were as follows:

Arn.". U niiitf.l II ithert. I Lowri. Cioiina, J in. .i 7:f4' 74 3 7::'i 5 73' My '37. i j TsJvi7"'Jl"r....;"'.3.v'l "i 7-7a Cos ! J.n... a', V.li 4'.-,' 42-'., ftU... 4".V 4.(;4 43'. M;ijr.. 47f-4s I 4 47s 47,47,4 Oa-is i Jan 3" 31 3f,' 34 eb... 31 31-' 81'' . 31 'i Ma7. a.".'. ÜÖV ?4. 3i Jn ... JS 71 19 WJ IS 7i I IS 9" May ... lit 12 Vj la l-'1 13 ?Vi Lai I Jan.... 10 PS 11 f" 10 ', 11 5 Wr... 10 90 111'. 10 SI'il 1107 s n us j Jun 9 '.)" 10 0'. 9MX,: 10 0 May ... .(7 10 1'J 9 !" I 10 "7!

Cnib anoiationa ware aa rnltewa: Flour Dull, eatirr; winter pataut, ).6'(",4; winter iraigbt!, $3.2! (i 1.50; spring pateut. t3.7S(.$ 4.1; aprinir tiaiit, t2.7S(:5; hakers. $l.7X2.20; No. 2 aprie wheat. 7.1Jie; No. 3 Drin wheat, 61J Ca,6:io; So. 2 red, 'S'o; No. 2 oorn, 42?4: No. 2 oau, M (3j?c; No. 3 white, f. o. b.. 35c; No. 3 white. 3.tfi.3;ij4; No. 2 rye, 64c; No. 2 barley, x:'. No. 3, f. o. b., 42 '1,700; No. 4. f. o. b., SSr-45e; No. t flaxseed. $1.15; prime t mothy (!., fl.'.'O; niesi, pork. ir brl. tl8.or18.12Vj : lrd, par 100 lb, $11 05; altort riba aides (iooa), 10.0."H 10.10; dry ia te J shoulders (boxed). $J. 7'2f$ 10.00; abort clear sidea (boxad). (10.3')C;;,10.4 I; whiaky. distil. era' finished (roods, per gaU, $1.33; No. 3 corn, 3'JWc II fee ifta. Ohiptnrit t. Floor, hrls 1000 H.OoO Wheat, bu - 1C ,000 lJ.lKK Corn, bu 137,U("Ü Ö.IIÜ0 Oat a, bo 24 i.(O0 Ö J.CXiO Hye, bu 9,000 l0 Barley, bu fiiOO 2t.XKJ Oo the produce exohanee todav the butter markst was quiet; errantry, 2S(33-'r; dairy, 2(l&2C KkK'S tuifj strictly freh, 3V($ZQ3. Indianapolis, Ind.. I MOMDAT F.VENtKO, Jan. 23. ( J. H. Berry & Co.'s Chicago advices are follows: The wheat market opened fine but soon Pts siirns of weakness from, which it did not recover darin? the entire day, as it closed around the lowest point, 78 for May. 'I ne deelio was s ow, and at on time shewed some taint siirns of improvement, but tne visible eatie ia sbowluc another iuerease.

with prospects of liberal receipts for tomorrow (If not forever), and the market closed easy with little animation. i orn showed a decrease of 3(0.000 btuhels, but as wenther owed siensof moderatini; aud reoeipts proonttini; io ineresso prices slumped and closed aronad tne bottom. Corn i a ong desl, and while better prices will Doubtless be realized on the crop, for the present it w'.ll require ruueu patience and some nerve on the part of the expectant ho d-rg. "Uueits npeo'.mK a warm meal must to give a little time." 'I he same may be said of oats as of corn. The if re st Araeriaau hoe is aain looming ut. and apparent! atoris ail the anxiona thoughs of the bull si.ecu'ntor, while it ia a Rrief of heart to the short eher. lieceipts were higher, quality only fair, and prics higher. Couaegueutly nork, lard and ribs were nllinc at bonm prie s. Kils and lard for May oid highest yet on the deal, and it now look as if there woi.l i noi be even bacon with wh ch season greens in the prii.ff. tock are emeeted to show verv lit-

tl increase lor the mouth. Main and epes J wu. be a luxury, if not a curiosity at the world's lair. Wheat Essier; No. 2 red. 7)0 bid; No. 3 red. 02c; No. 4 red. 57o; rejected. 60o; unmerchantable, 455'Jc. Oorn Firm: No. 1 white. 4l'e: No. 2 hite, 4-Jlj'c; white mtsed. 3e; No. 3 white (oue or two colors), 4uo; No. 4 wh te, ?.st; No. 2 yellow, 40c; No. 2 mixe-t, 40e; No. 3 mixed. 31Mc bid; No. 3 y-llow, 3'0io bid; Ne. 4 yellow, 3de b d; No. 4 mixed. S?c; no irrsde, 25c; sound ear, -l"o fr mixed. Oau Kinn; Nu. J white. 35Hcbid; No. 3 white. 35e b d; No. t mixed. H3'ia bid; No. 3 mixed, 3l',c; rejeeted, 3o&3lH. Bran jHd;er; f l-'.cO. Bay Choice timothy. 113.00; No. 1. 11150 bid; No. 2. 10.1,0; No. I pra ne. S.0O l id; No. 2, prairie. i CO; mixe J, $.(0; clorer, td.00. No. 2, 55c for car-lots. 59o for wagon rye. Waaon Wheat 67o bid. Inspections: Wheat. 9 oars; corn, 10 oars; oats, 3 car. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations from w Y-rk, Cincinnati and Klaewliere. I.NLlANAPOI IS, fTD.. Monday Evening. Jan. 23. I Business interests wear a more hopeful aspect than they did last week ns trade opens stronger in many departments. All meats and provisions advauoe J-jO a pound and the market is firmer. Dry goods promise to move more freely than they bare don this winter. The grocery trade is brightening and the indications point to a better busine! than for some months. In poultry and produce there is practically no chause. One dealer dropa egge ft cents on the dozen, but nothing else suiters any reduction as yet. If this weather continues, however, there will be a serious break in the market without doubt. All other classes of trade remain the same as the letter part of last week. 1 1, deed, it is not until Tuesday tbat the trade in diferent articles of commerce and Consumption sets fairly into operation, it continues until Friday and sometimes only until Thursday and then it stops until the board of trade ia the lark-e cities yet u.rly to operating once more. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Flour Receinta. 2.750 psckaes; exports. 2,VM brie., 8,2" 0 sack; sale. $J Q pacltHgss; market dub a d geuernlly wt-ak. Corn meal Quiet, steady. Hurley t irui, quiet. liarlev mail tju ft, Whe.it- Receipts, 32.5C0 bu.; -xport-, 7,8uu bu.; ea!e. 95U.IM! bu.; future. 1';,' CO .pot; spot market, tirmsr. la rly nctiv-; No. 2 re. I, store Hud eleaior. 79,(79 jc; atloat, Hic; ho. I.. Stf'iSlVic; No. 1 northern, S4-; No ljiard, Ho; No. 2 northern. No. 3 iprinvr, 7SS'c; option opened firm at ;'ho udvance, as a result oj tho loss of about l.OOu.OuO bushe s by lire at t. L"Uii, with cables tinner and some foreign buyiuir. and oti a decrease in the s:o.'k here, declined Üfalo on weaker weit, increased in the s b e and frter uioremeiit, clobinu steady t ä(&: 'eC under Saturday; No. 2 red, Feb., 7y.!i o Of .vg 7J "i v,ar.-b. M l'n S0?e. los inj b..'4c; May, S;)io. los.ng 24c; July, a,1g S4'c, conn ?3,S Mocas of giain, More an 1 atlont. .Ian. 21: Vhat, 14.o-S9!83 bu; corn, h'M,tOi oats, l,5Ji,. bi; rye. Il-.7'1 bu; tarier, 131.lAJi bu; malt. 32,22 bn; pea. ."2 17) ou. Corn lleoe.pts, bu ; exports, 4.:,uo0 bu ; sales, 23ü,')Ul bi fanpes, Oiiy bu ij.ut; npnt tirm und dullj No. 2. 5P. tfa."4c elevator, 545t( 55c slloat; steamer mixed, 63Ja'e; option -re dull a:;d J4(l"'(.c lower, wiih wheat and the west and on iucreaed receipts; Feb.. 3!hV$ 3 '0. rloMug at ö.i-'c; Mnrch, 53Q35i. c oMn at'iWU: Msy, 53' ,f t 53 l4c. cloamt- at 53'.4C Oats Receipts, HS,7w bu; sales, i:",'O0 hi fuiure. 150.U00 bu apo; spots ive. f.imi; options dull, 1"W. ri l eb.. SJiiSS-'Xc. u;n; S.c; Mar, a.lVfiWii, c omg '.Wüc; spt N. 2 white. 43.'i,43 4e; No. 2 Chicago. 3l'?4'('l' 4-c; No. 3. 3h: No. 3 white, 4l li(u 4Y;uiixed western, 3.fcH'('i Iwjc: white do, 4lfa) 47o. Hay Dull siooy. llop In fair demand, tirm; Mate oouuuon to choice, 2;(j24c; Taciio coa?t, 2124e. Hides Steady, ir demand. Cut intats Strong, wanted; p.i-kled beilie. i ; tindd ee, quiet, firm; slurt cl-ar, ?1'.05. L.rd lu 1, higher; wevtern steam closed at l A5 bid; sa.es. 7 )0 tierces at cl 1.35; options sales, none; Jan., $11.45 asked; Maren $11."0; May, ill. 35 bid. l'ork Quiet, stronger; 11 me8. US; new nieiis. $18. Butter Qmet, firm; factory, 1 7''J 2."c. Cheese Fair demand, firmer. Lggs Better supply much lower; western fresh, .'lOe; receipts, 2 335 packses. Tit low Stronger, quiet; city ($2 prr i-ackftKel. 0e bid, 7catk d. ilice Good demand and tirm. Molasses N-w Or eans, open lit tile, good to choice, fair demand, tirm. CoP .c Options opened steady at 5 points up to 10 points down, cosed firm and unchanged to 10 points tip; i-ales. 35.2S0 bags, including Jan., 16 7(Kilo' cOc; Feb. 1(3 0'; March, M.0'til6 Wr; Aprd, 1630c; May, lr2 f16.V; June. l6.Ji;C.30c; July, Hl2c;Sip:., i'V-'i'QlbVJSc; Oct., li2J-; Dec, Hi.2de: pol Km, Jinn, more sct.ve; No. 7, 17'io. Sugr Raw, firmer, dull; eeiitrifukais, P'i test. Sisc; reiinel, quiet, steady. 1'u'ron Dull, but steady; American, jd 2.75 V 15.50. Copper F.Hsy, quiet; ake, 12. Lead (i .iet; domestic, jo.nb. Tin Fair; straits, aii". CINCINNATI. Jan. 23.-F, our Firm; fanoy, ,3 2 Ka,3. ;0; family, $2.40 H2 45. Wheat J-Oirce, nominal; No. 2 red. 7273o; receipis, 3,00'.; hipmenu, 4 5!0. Corn Ksier; No. 2 mixed. WaAMZc. O tt Lower; No. 2 mixed. 3öC35X". Rye Firm; No. 2, 63o. 1'ork Strong,? I'J.-'S. Lard in gond demand, fll. IJula Ments Firmer, 10.5X Hacon Strouger, $11.75.' Whisky Quiet; sale. 7S1 brls on ta.is of $1.35. llutter Strong; lanoy Klin cresniere. 3ro; Ohio, 25f't.'i7o; prime dairy, lK'lZ". L 'isced Od Firm. 47( ? 4e. Sugar Stedy: hard reline1. S'.r i 5' j'c; New Urbane, 3 VvlVtC. Fggs Kasy, Sic (-,ege Steady; prime to choice Ohio flat, !'4''cl0i'e. Il A LIT MORE. Jan. 23. Wheat Dull ; No 2 red, spot and Jan., 7.k,1o; May. 81'jC. Corn Easy; mixed, spot, 53,'ic; Fei., 5'c; Mav, 5i;'4e atked. Oats Firm; No. 2 winta western. 4lc. Rve Steady; No. 2. Hoc 1 layFirm at $l."."0'3iltJ.50. (irnin Freights Inaeii J staitm to Liverpool 9.i(Öi.. Trosisions Light, active; mess pork, l'..8.l. Rutter Quiet; crea-iiery ftnoy, 35c. Eggs Uncertain ai35i. Co 8irong; Rio No. 7. 17Xc TOLEDO. Jsn. 21. Wheat Aotive, lower; No. 2 oNh, Jan., 73c; Feb., 74c; Mey.S'ieasked. Corn Dull, ateady; No. 2 cah. 43 ; .May. 47o. Oats Cash, 3".c. Rye Dull; cash. tc CloverSteadv ; pr'ine cbIi and Jan.,f S.70; Feb., $3.75; March. 13.00. Receipta Flour. 100; wheal, 15,77(5; corn. 8,301; clover-eed, 177. S'numenta : lour, 80; wheat, 3,10; corn, 7.X); oats, 400; clorer-eed. 280. LIVERl'UOL, Jan. 23. Wheat Steady; demand fair; holder oder moderately. CornFirm; demand fair. LIVE STOCK MARKET.

U.MOS STOrK Yakds, I Imiianatous, Jan. 23. Cattle Receipts. 5). The receipts light. Market nominally the aame. A good demand for choice batcher itutf. We quote: Export grades. 1.450 to 1.050 lb...$ 5 00(3 6 35 Ctood to choice shipping, 1,2 n) to 1.450 lbs 4 60 5 00 Fair to g'od shipping, l.fiO to 1.2iX) lbs 3 4 50 Common steers. 100 to l.lwi lbs 2 76( 3 4 Choion feeding steers, 1.100 to 1.200 lb 3 50(5, 4 00 Fair to medium steers, 850 to 1.1KK) lbs 1 7R$ 3 50 Common to good stockers, 500 to 7W) lbs 2 25. 3 00 Choice heifers 3 60 01 4 00 (iood he fers. 2 7ö($ 3 bo lair to snedunu hellers 2 2rfi 2 75 Common and light heifer............ 1 löün 2 25 Choice eowa 3 3 5J Ctood cows 2 ß(f8' 3 1 0 Fair to medium cows 1 75C 2 25 Common to lair cows 1 (' 1 60 Vesl calves 4 MM b 00 Export bulls..... 3 00(4 3 50

2 50$ 3 CO 2 ttfä 2 .V) 1 50(3 2 00 30 OOf t40 00 12 0020 00 SiIBKP aD LaMBSKeceipta, NoneTberelor no chauxe in the market. We quote same. ' Good to ehoice sheep f 4 ÄOfJjS 00 Fair to medium sheep 3 75''.4 50 Common sheep 3 Ou' vt 75 Burk, per bead S W(5 00 Clio.ce ewe and wetber lambs . 5 (HXa5 50 (iood to choice lambs 4 50tVti5 0) Fair to good lambs 4 00014 .r0 lioos Iveceipts, 1.0U0. Market fairly active and 5 to 10 hiuher for heavy and packing grades. O titers slow. We quote: Choice heavy shipping f 7 Heavy and mixed peeking 7 Ctioice Lghts 7 Common lights C Figs ... 5 Roughs 6 Itl'KUlMATITK SALES. Kt7 P0 7t'(öi7 b 5iXa7 75(ct7 4' tl 25 V. f Sd .... 75 .... 6 9d .... 7 05 .... 7 20 .... 7 4') fr. 30. 9 ;.. ,36 j 31.... ..t81 ....I'M... ....213 .. ....215... ....2i5.... to 70 SO 81 yo 51 19... 33 IlU.. 17 118. . 31 132... 9 105... CHiCAOO, 30... & .. 50... Jan. 23. -The ivtn nj Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 10,500; shipmenU, 4,'iOO; market steady; ohoice to prime steers, T,'lb' 5 tiO; fair to pood. $1 5 (äU'ö; others. $3. 80 4.25; stockers. $2 (.H)a. 5.15; cows. $3.10 -.1,4.10. lloijs Receipts, 2.'. 000; shipment. 8,5C'0; market active; Hi(15o higher; nrxed and packers, $7.50(7.75; prima heavy and l.utehets' weights, fi.757..,5; prime light, $7,'aj(o 7.o0; other d.'ht-. f7.l5 a7.30. Sheep Receipts, 7.000; shipments, l.&GC; market ac'ive an i a t-hade higher, closing strong; natives, i'ao.C5; fed Texans. ?4.(i."'t. 4.0i; westerns, f5.2' 05.4: Umln, 4 lOfyi 25. NEW YORK, Jsr. :3 Reeves Receipt-. 1,445 head, inciudin- JJ curs for aale; market dull, 10o per 100 lbs lower; native steers, :3.75 (aö.); Texans, jtf.75; bulls und cows, l.idt 3.0; dressed beef steady atFJiCalOc per poiiti-i; shipments today 600; tomorrow 500 aid 5.340 qutrter beef. Calves Receipts, 73Shead; market stevlv; vesls, 5fi9 per 100 pounrfg; rassers, $3.10 3.6 ; western calses. f3.20:t.5JL t'neep and Lambs K-c-tita, 13,720 head ; market frai; sheep, $45.10; Iambi. 6.75. liogs Receipts. 8.494 bead, iacludicg 2 cars for sale; market tirm 7 60Q3. HUFrALO. Jan. 23. Cattle-Receipts. 212 loads through, 105 sale; market steady tor good grades, siow and UfälSo lower for common. Hogs Receipts, 33 loads throaeh; r5 sale; market fairly active and firm, 10(15o higher; estr heavy. til0(iS.2O. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2 loads through; 98 sale; market steady for good to ehoice grades; common to fair, slow and easier; ehoice wethers, 5.15; fair shep. 4.35; Canada do, $l.5(; do wethers, $5.25; lambs, nstire choice, j-6; Canada common, 3, EAbT LI HEKTY, Pa., Jan. 23. Cattle Iloneipts. 2.820; shipments, l.h40; market very dull, 10 to 15c off on prime grsdes; nil other grades L'O to 30o ort from last week's priori; co cattle shipped to New York today. liogs Receipts, 7,8 0: shipments, 4 7n0; market siow, fair; light to beft, $7.45f;l.7.50; twenty-four cars of hogs shipped to New York today. arieep Receipts. $.100; shipments, 3 80; market steady, unchanged ou beet grades; common and medium shade od from laet wek's prices. CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.V-ITogi-Firro and higher at ;6G(3,7.90; receipts, 5X; shipments, 4,35 J. C.! tile S e idy at 2Q5 25; receipts, 145; shipments, 150. heep Meady at I3&5.35; receipts, 730; shipments, none. Lambs Strong at 4o.5.85. Klg'n Mutter. ELGIN, 111., Jan. 23. Hutter Steady; sales, 9.4-0 lbs at 33c; 1,20" ibs at S3'4'o. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Prov ulnn. fMOKED MEATS. Sujrar-cured hams Jndi15 U' i i.vi l'i mi 12 20 lbs averse M ... 10 lbs average 11 lbs average 52 lbs arerage -Reliable" brand Rloek hams. 16 to 20 lbs av 151 15 16 Virginia bams, "F. F. V." brand, 12 lbs Honeless bam. "Rel able" brand Caldoriii ham, "Relia le" brand 10 to 12 lbs average Morgan & Grey's llreakfa-t bcon clear English cured "Relmhle" brand English cure i, Morgan A Grey Choice sugar-cured "I'orter" brsnd - English oured Kreakfait backs, 7 to S lit.. Kngliah cured Breakfast breasts.. Rresklast rolls Shoulders Eoglish cured shoulders. "Reliable" brand, 12 lb average 16 lbs average Morgan & Grey brand, 12 I average........ - - 16 lb average Baoon Clear sides, 22 to 25 lbs average... 40 lb average....US' 15 14 14 13 9',' 12X 12 12 12 Wi 13 12?X 13'4 12 12'4 IVA Clear beides, 14 lb average - IS to 22 Ibs average Clear backs, 10 to 15 lbs average... French backs. 15 lb average Pried Beef 'Relish e" brand hams. Inside pieoes and knuekles Special selection of knuokle pieces or in t side pieoes, ;3c aitvance. "Morgan A Grey" bams, outside only 7 Beef Tongues 40o each. Sausage, Etc Fresh pork sausage. In link 11 in bulk. 201b psils lll Smoked pork sausspe 12 Bologna Cloth, 6o; skin, 6o. Wienerwurst Mii. Holsteit.er (Sausage 13c. Liver Ssussge 7. Head Chees 7c Sp ced bone ess piV" feet in 8 lb crocks, So. bummer sausage 15c. DKY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 22 to 25 lb average 40 lbs average 12lf 11T; Clear bellies, 14 ibs average - " 18 to 22 ibs average Clear backs. 10 to 15 lbs arerag.. Freucb backs, 15 lbs average 11 11 J 10?, riCKl.Ei PORK. Bean pork fclenr) per brl 2UD ill $23 CO Family pork 21 00 Rump pork 2" 00 Clear pork. "1 ort-r" brand.. 17 00 Also lihlt barrels 100 lbs, at half the price of the barrel, adding 50o to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered in tierces, I3c; "Reliable" bran I. 12c; "Indiara ' brand. 12c; elsoin tubs. f;5 lhtnet, Joover tieroe; pails 3d lbs. net, ;a over tisrees; buckets, 20 Iba net. He over tierces. FKKKH PORK. Loins (short cut). 14 to 20 lbs., 11c; (short cut), 13 li s, and under, 12c. Cottsge lisms. ...... 10 lioston shoulders (skiniieili 10 Ham butts or pork roast Tenderloins 1H Spare ribs t. Trimmings.. 10 fruits ana s egctablea. Trade is oed. lemons Fanoy, $175. Cab Have ?2.75 per hrl. Apples 1'aldwin, $3 25 per brl.; fanoy, $3.5ii(idX75. Iteaos Marrowfau, $2.60 per bu.; navy, $2,10; Lima heans, 4c p-r lb. BAiianas Fancy, $1.5U(J2.25 per ban ph. Onions Fancy yellow lobe. 14.00 per brl: red, $S.75($4.00 per brl; $L23 per bu; Spanish $1.50 per crate. Potatoes 95 per bo. Pop Corn l'earl, Sa; rioe, 3Ka. Turnips $1 50 per brl. Craul ernes fD.6010.50 per brl.; $3(5.3.25. Cocoanut $5.50 per hundred. Oranges Florida, f2.76(;j3 per box. Grapes Malaga, light weight, $7 50 per' brl.; h.svr weight, fa icy, $S.50'J. Ceierr 3540o per buncb. New Honey 20c New Ca ifornia cabbage in erates, $1; Jerey sweets, 5; Illinois sweets, $4.75(j5 per brL Iron ana Hardware. Indications are for firmer market and slight advance in stsp es in the near future. Bsriron, $1.802.00, base; wrought ehareoal br. $2.00(1,3.00. base. Horseshoes Burden's. $4.15; srl'erkin'. $4.16; mule shoes. 15.25; euUnsilrste for 60s and 60s steel naiis, (1.70; horse, 1 1.50 per box; wife nails, rate, $1.75 Steel How. open hearth, per lb, 3o; spring.

Good hnteW bnlls Good feeder bolls. T.isht ronrh cowa Cood to choice cow and calves . Common to fair eows and calves

ordinary per lb, 4; tire, 3-18 In. thick, perlh, 3e; V in. and heavier, per lb, 3; to calk, assorted a res, per lb. 4e ; bet quality tool, "Black Diamond" per lo, rates 9c; saw chinery. rounds onv, smooth fin., per lb, rates, 3Vc Barb-wire Gslvamted. $1?5; plain aa nested fence wire, f'2.00; calvanized. 50 advance; 10, 11 and 12 l ies the regular advances. Ammunition Rm fire cartrdf, die., 5C aud 3; center tire cartridges, dia.. 25 and 3; B, B. caps. rounl. per m, $l.!o; B. B. caps, conical, per m. $2.05; G. D csps, per m. SOc; Hiek'i C. F.. per m. 40c; E ev's E. R. imported, pel sn. f'Pc; musket caps, per m. 63e; Hazard's porting powder, per keg, $3.50: do 4o hall keL'. 3; do do qusrtrr kez, $1.63; loaded paper hells, discount, 40 and 10. t.rot-enes. Canned Goods Blackberries. 2 lb, S3c; eovt oyster, 1 l! full weight. I5c01; 1 lb light weight, t5c; 2 ib full weight, $1.751.80; light weight, jl.2U(l L30; peaches, standard 3 lb, $1 O32.IO; secouü 3 lb. tLs "-"'l.'X'; pie, $1.30j pineai p e, Standard 2 lb, l 4'Xe(1.75; seoonds I lb. iHa.1. 10; string beans. r0 1 (.HJc; asiiaon. lib, il.4o'j,2; pineaps, Bthama, $J.50fa2.5; peaa, sifted. 1.65 'j.2. 25; w r June, $1.15(41-25; mar row, 2'i2.25; sok l,75',55c; tomau.es, firmer 31b. d.lo.'u.l.20: corn, etanJard. 1.10($1.20 r;m, il.3 1.53. ugnr Hard. ."ifoS'j'e; confectioners' A. 48e; o ' A. i'Sa,;?; white extra C, L56Q extra C. 4.11O0; good yeiiow, 4.54o; fau yetow, 4c, yellow, S'c Starch Rerlned pearl, 24'(33o per lb; chamition g om, one and three-poand packages, tt5!;r; crinmpion gloss, lump. 3Q3ft ons and three-toand packages, bb)io; improved corn, tv'6' 4c. pice Pepper, 123-a'o; allspice, 12l3e, cloves, lSr"4,2'Jc; cassia, 10i lc; nutmeg, 753 e. Molaee New Orlesns, 3040c; fair, 40oj choice, 42(J4c. Salt In car lots. C5c; small lots, $1. Co ee Common t. oo 1, 2I(-'3c; priro to choice, 251--r.i.2,,te; faricv, 2')14fj,27e; polden K10, 27.' 3-".' (4c; Jva. c0 4uysie: Mnnuer pc'-iakcs. 23' 4c; Arbuckle's 23!e; L on. 23'c; Jerser. 2-".'.-ic. Miseeilucrou K:ce, Lo'iiiiana, SiräLSei coal o.l, 6( iiO'c; beans, navy, Ji2J-; medium. $2.10; inarrou .at. 2. '.''.' 2 75. I'oultry mm I'ro lurr, t P. Hutchinson A; Co. .j-ioie: Egs 2. Butter IS-: poor. 8 i li'c; roll. 15c. Feathers Prims gees. 3'v5c oer lb: duek 206V-5C Poultry nrns, c; chickens, 1 to 2 lts 9e; rooaters. 3c; turkey, rim, 11c; torn. 10t old tüii;s. Cc; Keese, poor, J3; full feathered, $6.40; dncks, 7c. J. K. Ba Id it Co. ouote: Eggs 25c. Poultry liens, 9o; spr ne, 1.', to 2ibs, 9eroosters, 3c; turkeys, luföcll; jeete, poor, per doz; ducks, 7 Butter Grass butter. 15ite; poor. 6JtSi, roll, 17c Dealers' prices in seeds are as follows: Pert Clover, medium, reo'eaned, fair tf good $rj 2.V f.7 21 Clover, me lii.ca, recienue 1, prime... 7 75(a,i it Clover, mammotn, recletneci, prime 7 90i6t 21 Timothy, prime strictly oiime... 2 2.' Timothy, reciesned, choice 2 4Ü Biue gr;s, fancy 1 21 Orchard gras-, prime 1 ö( RedtM fOQ 7t English blue t;rsss - 1 C51 "1 Hi Ie. Irf-ntlier. I"nlow nnrt PrltvT. Grease Brown, 3'ic; yellow, 4?; white, 5)ic, Tailow No. 1. Jo; No. 2. 3iJiH: Hide Market sluggish ana weak; No. 1 cured, 46t,-c; No. 2 cured, lo less; No. 1 green, L'Jo; N. 2 grien, 2c. Leather Oak sole, 23 a30a; hemlock soles, 23fi2c; harnes, 25fi'U-; ssirtinz. 34335e; black brid e. per doi. $iÄ)fdC5; fair bri-lle, f"50( 05 per dor.; city k p, W .CJjS.i; French kip, 75e' v jl.05; city call skios, 75c(.6l; French calf skins. 41 Co, 1.70. bhticp Shearing, 2v.Ka.30e; lambs, 40(5 75a. WHAT THEY DO,

Occupations of Senators Set Forth In Dliertory Form. Trintcd rules of the a-nate, issued ye terdaj, rontain information regard inj the ot'Cup&tion of nieinberg. The information w&s furnished by the senators the 1 selves. Senator McPonald is the on v editor. Senator McManus pata himpelf" down as a "iarmer and literary fiend." He is a contributor to several periodicals. The list is an follows: Akin, Charles T.. CarlUle. Merchant, miller and farmer. Sullian and Greene. Raker, Oscar A., Marion. Lawyer. Grant and Madiron. Barnes, Willis L., Charlestown. Civil engiteer. Clark. Scott aud Jenuings. l'eek, James MiUon, Burlington, CarrolL Farmer and teacher. Carroll, White and Po la-ki. Bingham, F, Volney, Mishawaka. Lawyer. St. Joeph aud Starke. B.rd, Oehui'n. Fcrt Wayne, Farmer. Whitley and Allen. Boor I, Fr 1 C, Coving t0D. Lawyer. Fonntain and Warren. Boyd, Thomas E., Noblesville. Lawyer. Hami ton and Boone, Chandler. IlorKau, Greenfield. Banker. Hancock and Rush. Cranor, Ozra N., Mucoie. Lawyer. Delaware and Randolph. . Crumpareiktr. Jonathan V, Laporte. Lawyer. Laporte. i:ilion, David II., Mitchell, Teacher. Jackson and Lawrence. Fieneh. Isaac Lynnville, Farmer. Warrick aud Spencer. Fulk, Riohard A, Rloomington. Attorney. Bartholome w, Brown and Monroe. (it or i, tleorge 1IH Tipton. Lawyer. Clinton and Tipton. Oilman, William W., Goodland. Farmer. Benton, Jasper and Newton. Griffith, Francis St., Vevay. Attorney. Dear bom, Ohio and Switzerland. llubou. George V.t Marshall. Farmer. Parke and Vermillion. llo c mb, Albert G., Tort Brsneb. Farmer. Gibson and Posey. Uoiland, William G Osgood. Attorney. Ripley, Franklin and Union. Kennedy. William. Cannelbnrg. Farmer. Davies and Martin. Kern, John Worth, Indianapolis. Lawyer. Mnon. Kopelke, Johannes, Crown Point. Lawyer. Lake an l Porter. Leyden, Issac, New Albany. Farmer. Washington and Flojd. Lovelsnd, Robert Peru. Lawyer. Miami and Howard. Lyon, Iverson, I.anesvil'e. Farmer. Orange, Crawlord and ilsrrison. Mag, Rufus, Ixicansport. Attorney. Csss. Moore.Joseph Jetlerson, Trafalgar. Merchant, farmer and miller. Morgue, Johnson and Brown. Morgsn, Joseph P . Dixon. Physician. Allen. Vc' utolie n, Andrew J., Evansville. Attorney. Vanderburgh. McDonaid, James Eli. Ligonier. Journalise Nobie and l'eka.b. McGregor. John, Malison. Lawyer. Jefersoa and CInrk. Mcllutjh, John F., Lifayette. Attorney. Tippecanoe. Mcliogh. James, Indianapolis. Merohani. Xtarion. McKelvar. Samuel, Spencer. Physician. Clay and Owen. McLeau. William E., Terra Haute. Lawyer. Vigo. McManus, Silss B , Lima. Farmer and Liteary Fiend. Lsgrange and Steaben. Newby, Leonidas P., Kuightstown. Lawyer, Henry and Fayetie. Parker, Samuel, Plymouth. Lawyer. Mar hall and Fulton. Seller. James M., Crawfordsville. Lawyer. Futman and Montgomery. Hmith, Henry B., Hartford City. Dankr. Adams, Jay and BUcktord. Smart, Romua Fraaois. Indianapolis. Attorney, Marion. Swceaey, John, Tell City. Terry and Dubois. Thsyer. John I., Warsaw. Grain dealer, Kosciusko aod Wabash. Thompson, G. H., Warren. Farmer and banker. Huntington and Wells. Vail, Louie W Goshen. Lawyer. Elkhart Wiegs, Henry J., Arthur. Farmer. Knot and Pise. Wishard, Albert W, Indianapolis. Lawyer Marion and Hendricks. Wray, Albert F., Shelby ville. Attorney. Shelby and Decatur. Vary an, John, Richmond. Attorney. Wayne, l'lajliiR Cnrl a. Yon can obtain a pack of best quality of flavins card? bv aendine l." cents in pontage to P. 8..Kuetie, General Passenger Agent C, 11. & (J. railro.ii, Cliicigo, 111. The) situation at the Ohio river Is wowing brighter as tbe softening; weather hol da bat.