Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1894 — Page 7

V."

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 11, 189-T WELTE PAGES.

i

VOTE FOR A STRIKE

Chicago Trades Unions to Quit Work Wednesday Unless the Strike Is Settled by That Time. Representatives Have an All Night Session. SPEECHES BY THE LEADERS Debs and Sovereign Talk of the Situation And Predict That Labor Will Win Its Fight. Resolutions Calling for the Withdrawal of Troops. Frenldent Gompers of (hr Federation of Labor to Meet with the Strike lender nt CMcmko and No Action "Will LIUely lie Tnk.n lief ore III Arrival on Wednesday or Thursday Pruft Tlint Oilier Orsnnltatloni NVIIl Join the Great Sympnthy Mriker Mt-etin,' Held nt Other (ltien. CHICAGO, July 9. The feature of ithe day has been the action early this morning after an allnight session of the federated trades unions of Chicago, in deciding to call cut all clasps of labor on Tuesday afternoon at 4 nVliM-k unless George M. Pullman should have agreed before the meridian of that day io settle the differences between his orimpany and his striking employes by arbitration or otherVise. For reasons not known to the public. Grand Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor and hi advisers subsequently donV-d to postpone the preneral walk-out and paralytic stroke which tliey pn .poe.l to inflict upon the business of Chi .mot until 7 o'clock .Wednesday morning. Late this afternoon, however, the announcement wis made that President fvamuel Gompers of the American federation of labor had called a meeting of the executive committee of that organization to be lud 1 in this city on Thursday and that he would leave New York for Chicago tomorrow evening. In view of this it is believed that the federated trades of Chicago will not take precipitate net ion before consultation with him. As President Gompers cannot reach Chicago before Wednesday night it will be Impossible to decide on a line of action to be pursued before Thursday, and probably If it should finally be resolved to declare a general strike of all lthese combined forces it could not be put into tffect before Friday morning. In thl3 connection the interesting question arises whether or not if President Gompers allows himself to be hauled from New York to Chicago by non-union engineers and firemen bi3 visit will be of any particular profit. One labor leader In Chicago said today that if he did so She might as well stay in New York. Another feature to be noted in connection with the meeting of Chicago's iterated labor is the fact which was developed that there was in the meeting a large and influential conservative element, whose action had practically blocked the plans of the more hot-headed leaders until tha latter, in the excitement consequent upon the reading of president Cleveland's proclamation, were enabled to stampede them and carry the strike resolution. Therefore there is reaEon to believe that, even if the order for a general strike finally goes forth, many cf those to whom it is directed will decline to obey it. So that, with Fhe men already made idle by the effect of the tie-up. the walk-out will not be nearly po important as anticipated by the leaders. Intens? excitement was caused today In the stock yards district by the maycr's announcement that no labor meetings would be permitted until matters have quieted down. An immense meeting had been arranged for tonight at Columbia hall, Forty-eight and PaulinaBts.. a.n 1 at 8 p. m. a crowd had assembled. A notice from Mayor Hopkins had Ibeen posted on the door, however, stating that. In the present state of public excitement, it wa3 not deemed advisable to allow such meetings to be held. An officer was stationed in front of the hall, who warned the crowd away. Similar notices had been posted on all other halls in this district, and. notwithstanding there was considerable loud-mouthed defiance, no attempt was made to hold tL meeting. After loitering about for an hour, the crowd finally dispersed and comparative quiet prevails. All Night Conference. The conference of labor leaders occupied the whole night. Inflammatory speeches were made by Debs, Sovereign, McBride and others. Shortly before 3 O'clock a motion was made providing that George M. Pullman be given until 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to decide whether he would submit the differences between the company and the former employes to arbitration. If he refused to Comply with the dvmand. then the strike 4vas to be considered on. Some of the delegates wanted to leave the matter undecided and take the final tction after .Mr. Pullmm and the railroad managers had declined to arbitrate, lernest speeches were made on both sides cf the question, but it was voted down on a vive voce vote. A motion was then made to call out every union at 7 o'c lo. k Wednesday morning unless meanwhile some adjustment could be made with Pullman, and on rull-call this was adopted. It is understood that this move is much less important than was at first supposed for several reason. (1) It is claimed that a number of the unions, including the printers, the marin engineers and the brickmakers, will refuse to be bound by the order; 2 a very large percentage of the other men are already idle because of the general shut-down that has resulted from the coal famine. Among the leaders present were: J. R. Povereign of the K. of L., E. V. Debs of the A. Ii. U., George Howard, vice-president of the A. It. L: James McBride, president of the Miners national organization; W. D. Prescott, president of the Typographical union; James Mahon. president of the national organization- of street car men; M. II. Madden of the rotate federation of labor; Richard Powers, president of the Seamen's union; James O'ConTiell, president of th mathlnlst organization, and K. G. Martin Vl the executive board K. of L. The Leaders Talk. Grand Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor said this morning that he had determined to delay the order for a strike of his order until Wednesday. He said: "I make this postponement to await the outcome of the fight wnonr Chicago's trades unions. I do not cenjUer it impossible tliut the tremend

ous importance of a paralysis of Chicago's industries will force Mr. Pullman and the railroads to meet the railway men half way In measures for a settlement. It is high time that public sentiment should move the corporations to arbitration. Mr. Debs has all along evinced hia willingness for arbitration, and the general managers should assume that marm'r, too. As soon as the result of the conference between Mayor Hopkin. and the union committee is known, then we shall tak up the question of calling out the K. of L. I feel that th union men did the right thing last night. Th minute the president's proclamation was received I knew there could be but one event the strike order and I am glad of it." "The action of the allied trades of this city will. I am confident, be followed in other cities." said President Debs today. "This is a battle for the preservation of union principles, and labor will rise en masse to help itself. While it is true that the chiefs of the older brotherhoods of railway employes are opposed to this movement, nevertheless, the individual members of the order throughout the West are In sympathy with it." Resolution Adopted. The following resolutions were parsed: "Whereas, The struggle of the A. R. U. against corporate oppresson and starvation wages has won for it the sincere sympathy of organized labor; and, "Whereas, The trade and labor unions of the city of Chicago belonging to the American federation of labor have pledged their support o the memebers of the A. R. U.; therefore. "Resolved. That the unions affiliated with the American federation of labor, represented In this conference, declare that the immediate presence of Simuel Gompers in Chicago is Imperative and of more importance than his presence In New York; and. "Resolved. That the officers of this conference be instructed to notify President Gompers to that effect and request that he come West at once. "Resolved. That a committee of twentyone be appointed by this meeting to wait on the city council and request that It demand of President Cleveland that he withdraw from the city the United States troops now in our midst." The following letter was ordered sent to Governor Altgeld: "In view of the occupation of the state of Illinois by United States troops without proper demand having been made on authorities or" the state and in defiance of the constitution. "Resolved. That a committee of two wait upon the city council and request of it that it demand of President Cleveland the withdrawal from the city of the United States troops now held in the city. We Insist that your excellency take legal stepvs to compel the withdrawal of said army forces at once and pledge your excellency the support of the lawloving, organized trades in Chicago in the accomplishment of this result." THE LODGES REPRESENTED.

The I'olloTflnsr l'nlon lind Repreaentntlven nt the MectlnK. The following unions had representatives at the meeting: Trade and labor assembly, Chicago; Central labor union. Painters district council, Clothing trades council. Machinery trades council, IronmoMers council. Building trades council. Stonecutters' council. Plasterers' union. Junior plumbers' union. Tile-layers' union. Journeymen plumbers' union. Bricklayers' union, Steamfitters' helpers' union. Carpenters' union No. 1, K. of L. assembly, American musicians' union, 1S92. Ship carienters' union. Stationary engineers' union. Meat butchers' union, 8,208, Harnesmakers' union, Bohemian central labor union. Coal pressers' union. Crane Brothers' union No. 1, Harri wool finishers' union No. 1. Wire-workers union No. 1. Ilorseshoers union. Horse-nail-workers' union. Hostlers' union. Boiler-workers union. Waiters' union, Sprinkler Fitters' union. Teamsters' union. Furniture and carpet salesmen's union. Dry goods clerks' union. Clothing cutters' union, Capemakers union, Cloakmakers' union, Nos. 3 and 4, Carriage and wagon-makers' union. Beer pump makers' union. Stationery engineers' union No. 3, International machinists' union, Theatrical stage employes' union. Cabinet makers' union. Allied iron trades council. Metal trades council. Bakers' council. Seamen's union. Typographical union. Architectural ironworkers, carpenters. Joiners, nasons. plumbers, gasfitters, gravel roofers, metal and cornice and skylight workers, tin and sheetiron workers, steam pipe and boiler fitters. coal heavers. painters, journeymen lathers, electrical workers. Cement finishers. Marble cutters. Mosaic workers. Bridge and structural ironworkers. Hoisting engineers. Marine engineers. Hod-carriers and building workers, Marble polishers. Mosaic setters and mosaic helpers. Car builders and kindred organizations. Brass finishers, Brass molders. Retail clothiers. Coopers. Brewers and Malsters, Broom-maKers. Iron molders, machine woodworkers. Press Feeders. Trunkmakers, Tin and sheet-Iron job workers' union. Tile layers' helpers. United engineers' No. 3. Beside these an effort will be made to get out employes of all surface and elevated transportation in this city. Though the men are poorly organized, the strike leaders think they can be induced to come out. Tlin STRIKE IAl Gl'RATED. Two Thousand Five Hundred Iron Moldern Go Oat. CHICAGO, July 9. Four assemblies of the iron molders union struck today, 2,fi00 men going out. The Lake Seamen's benevolent association, with 3,000 members, and the Cigarmakers union. 4.000 strong, voted tonight to strike. None of these bodies have any grievance, but have decided to strike solely because of sympathy with the Pullman boycott. The Chicago Seamens' union, at a meeting today, decided that should the railroad troubles not be settled before Wednesday that the sailors would go out on a sympathetic strike. This will tie up all the sail craft in the harbor. The men have no grievance against the vessel owners, but they say they will stand by labor in other lines. Today all the coal companies stopped shipments from Buffalo until the strike Is over. CINCINNATI MASS .MEETING. The Strike Indorsed Sentiment Eavoruble to Arbitration. CINCINNATI. July 9. The meeting of the trades unions toffight in sympathy with the strike crowded 7,000 people Into Music hall and left an overflow meeting of over 3,000 outsiders. Both meetings were addressed by improvised speakers. Not an intemperate word was spoken, nor was there on the transparencies in the big procession a single bitter inscription. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the strike and censuring President Cleveland. A feature of the -meeting was an address by the Rev. J. W. Magruder of Wesley chapel, in which he favored arbitration, but condemned sympathy striking as a remedy worse than the evil. He was applauded. F. W. Phelan, representing Debs, the last speaker, announced that a committee would visit Major Caldwell tomorrow and ask him to join in a petition to Pullman to end the strike by arbitration. .Phelan said one dose after another of this strike would be given until the public would be compelled to take one side or the other. The result of Phelan'a trial will be known tomorrow. PILLMAX DEXOIXCED At a Mass Meeting at Detroit Mayor I'rlng-ree for Arbitration. DETROIT, July 9. Following an immense parade of workingmen tonight a mass meeting was held in the Auditorium to discuss the present strike situation and relations of labor and capital generally. The structure could not begin to contain the multitude. Addresses were made by various labor leaders, in which Pullman wit roundly denounced and the cause of the strikers commended. The feature of the meeting was an address

THE DOCTOR'S DISCOVERY. DR. BROWN OP DAVID CITY, SEB. FINDS A MEDICINE OF RARE YIRTIE.

He First Cnres Himself with It and Then Prescribes It for His Patients with Gratifying Results. (From the Lincoln, Neb.. Call.) Many of the citizens of David City, in this state, believe that the days of miracles are not passed: Dr. Samuel L. Brown is a pioneer resident of David City, having lived thero for twenty years. He is well known all over Butler county, having practiced medicine in every part. It is his recovery from a very serious disease that Is looked upon as a miracle. When visited by a Call reporter Dr. Brown gladly related the history of his sickness and his final cure. "I have a hearty appetite now, which is In great contrast to that of a short time ago. ThLs will be my first step into the field of a personal interview, but I am so enthusiastic over my recovery that I feel like conducting a regular experience meeting. I have been troubled with different sick spells for twenty years, these attacks rendering me quite weak, and in the right condition for the severer troubles that afterward came upon m?. "Six or seven years ago partial paralysis set in upon my left side, and I soon became affected by kindred ailments. The pension board found my trouble to be 'partial paralysis of left side, varicose veins of both legs, ar.d left varicocele.' I was also troubled with diabetes. I became entirely unable to perform manusl labor, having to give up the larger part of my practice. I could hobble around by the use of crutches and cane. I tried every medicine that I ever heard of in endeavoring to relieve my suffering. Patent medicines as well as local prescriptions were exhausted in the search for my restoration to health. "About a year ago I read an advertisement of a medicine called Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, in the National Tribune of Washington. D. C. They seemed to lit my c?se, so I sent for samples. I was so well satisfied with the samples that I sent for more, as they acted directly in harmony with nature. Those are the things I look for in treating diseases. I give my patient remedies, not medicines. I used a number of boxes of the pills, and I am now entirely relieved of all my several ailments, and am able to move about once more, without being hampered with crippling diseases. "Even at my mature ag I again do some practicing, and always use Pink Pills where the diagnosis of the case favors them. "I now have a remarkable cae at Brainerd. which I am treating. Augustus Talbot, the po.UmastT at P.rainerd. was suffering from diahete and insipidness and was in the first stages of Brlght's disease. The doctors had failed to give him any relief when I was called and took charge of the case. All hopes of his recovery had been given up nnd his wife did not expect him to live three weeks. He is now on the road to complete recovery. The Bl ight's disease was headed off, and the other ailments overwhelmed. A happier family cannot now be found than that of Postmaster Talbot of Brainerd." Dr. Brown made the following affidavit to his remarkable cure before a prominent notary: Dr. Samuel L. Brown, being first duly sworn, states the alve facts are true. (Signed) DR. SAMUEL L. BROWN. Sworn and subscriN'd to before me thist seventh day of September, A. D. 193, at David City, Neb. (Signed) E. S. RUNYON. Notary Public. Dr. Williams' Tink PiHs for Pale People without doubt mark the beginning of a more healthful era. They were first compounded by an eminent practitioner, and used as a proscription for many years in general practice with almost incredible success. Thoy are now given to the public as an unfailing Hood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves, two fruitful causes of almost every ill that flesh is heir to. These pills are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, all forms of weakness, chronic constipation, bearing down pains, etc.. and in the case of men will give speedy relief and effect a permanent cure In all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. The pills are sold by all dealers, or will b sent post pa; 1 on receipt of price (0 cents a box, or six boxes for J2.50 "they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., or Brockville. Ontario. by Mayor Pingree. He recommended a system of compulsory arbitration as a way out of strike difficulties, to be ?! acted by an amendment to the federal constitution. The mayor read telegrams received In reply to his Inquiry telegraphed to the mayors of fifty cities, comprising nearly all sections of the United States. 00 per cent, of whom recommended arbitration as the true solution of labor questions. After the reading of the telegrams the following was unanimously adopted: "Resolved. That in the present crisis, we solemnly pledge ourselves anew to the cause, of self-government and in order to better preserve our national pride, promote the universal advancement of civilization and to insure the safety, prosperity and happiness of all our people, we hereby request the congress of the United States, during its present session, to pass an act providing for submitting to the state? an amendment to the federal constitution for the establishment of interstate boards of arbitration, designed for the adjustment and settlement of labor troubles arising within their jurisdiction." Miners May Go Out Again. PANA, 111.. July 9. A local labor leader confirms the report that the United mine workeis have set the 16th of September as the day for a renewal of the miners' strike. lie aided that a great many miners had been taken into the Knights of Labor since the recent strike and that if Mr. Sovereign called out all K. of L. in sympathy with the railway union his order would practically cause another general strike of miners before the date set for it. Sees XolhiiiK to Arbitrate. NEW YORK, July 10. The Herald's Alexandria Bay dispatch tells of a visit to the summer home of George M. Pullman at Castle Ron yesterday. Mr. Pullman's son-in-law, Geor-;e West, reported that the former could not be seen. The reporter asked: "Wh X are Mr. Pullman's views on the subject of arbitration?" "Precisely what they were a month ago," said Mr. West. "He don't see anything to arbitrate. What is there to arbitrate? Nothing at all. We had but few orders and for these wo had to scurry about the country. From the lack of work we were compelled to lower the men's pay." "What has Mr. Pullman to say in regard to the news that all the trades unions will strike tomorrow at 4 p. m. unless he will submit to arbitration?" Mr. Pullman was seen, and after seeing him Mr. West gave the following reply: "Mr. Pullman cannot help the situation as he has many, many times stated. He can do no arbitrating, for he sees nothing to arbitrate. No, nothing at all." If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to buy any substitute article. Take Hood's and only Hood's. "Mrs. WlnsloTT's Southing Syrup Has been- used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup, 25c a bottle.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, July 9. General bullish news firmed wheat up today and September closed '.ic higher. Corn closed quiet and higher. Oats unchanged and provisions higher all around. Wheat opened at '.iftc advance after selling down Vic advanced "jilJ'J'gc. eased back '"Se, rallied again, changed some and closed steady. The decrease on ocean passage of 98,000 bushels, the firmer cables and unsettled weather in England all acted as bullish influences. The liberal "short" Interest here and the large withdrawals from store also had the same tendency. Corn was generally firmer within gc range. The activity of wheat and the reduction of the visible caused the strength. Oats were firm early with wheat and corn, weakening later on sales. The range for September was c. Provisions were dull but firm on the firmness in wheat and buying by packers. Compared with Saturday night September pork is l'c higher, September lard 5c higher and September ribs 7Vc higher. Freight rates steady at lc for wheat and corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, none; corn, 4 cars; oats, 1 car; hogs, none. ' The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat. No. 2 Open. High. Low. Close. July $ 6C $ ftvB $ 5' 'S, $ f,6-S Sept f,S", F9't Sv, 5 Dec til", 62i8 61sg 61H Corn. No. 2 July 41i 41i 41'i 4'.li Srnt . J? 4M. IIS. 47 Oct 4is 41 41 4l3i Oats. No. 2 July .... Aug Si pt -May .... Me?3 Pork 33 -5A4 i".C-4 2f"i .Tulv 12 2T 12 4o 12 25 12 40 Sept U 50 12 70 12 &0 12 60 Lard Julv 6 M fi SO 6 ' 77'i Sept 6 8) 6 fcT'i 6 SO 6 85 Short RibsJuly 6 6 6 47 6 55 Sept 50 g t g 50 6 &) Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm: No. 2 spring wheat. 5o5c: No. 3 spring wheat, nominal: No. 2 red, r.G'f.c: No. 2 corn, l12c; No. 3 yellow corn, 41'4c; No. 2 oats, ü'-iive: No. 2 white. 4,-.'?:4:c: No. 3 white. 4V"-4:c; No. 2 rye. 45f;SSo: No. 2 barley, nominal: No. 3. nominal: No. 4. nominal; No. 1 flax seed, ?1.23; prime timothy seed. U.Yii.if,; mes pork, per brl, J.1!:12.5: lard, per 1 lbs, fi. ."'. TT; short rib sli.Vs (loose), JG.tiTifi.TO; tjry saltrJ shoulders boxei. $'"1 rt.l.'; short clear sides (boxed). $0.87' 7.('; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.2u; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, brls 2." 2. Wheat, bu l.O '5.v Corn, bu 27,t'' 2i.i) Oats, bu 1M") Rye, bu Barley, bu On the produce exchange today the butter market was tirm; creamery. HIjISc; ü'airy, H'jl5c. Eggs Steady at 11; 12c. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., MONDAY EVENING, July 9. J. C. Berry's Chicago advices report: The streugth in wheat which started Saturday continued the greater portion of today. About the same class of buying by strong parties and the sharp advance noted in most foreign markets were the strong features. The visible supply showing a decrease of only about half a million bushels, when one and a half million was expected, was disappointing. The liberal selling by some outside and local professionals checked the advance and caused a reaction of about rc from high point. The trade was fairly liberal and undoubtedly would have been much greater had it not been for the interest taken in the labor question. Oats and corn were fairly firm, with prices nominally unchanged. The decrease in visible supply of corn was a little over a million bushels and oats 3.). No movement in cash or car lots. There was a liberal trade In hog produrir. some movement in car lots of cured meats going out, also light shipments frora Kansas City and Omaha to supply the southern trade. Market strong. The closing ton of the entire market appears strong and favorable to holders. The visible supply of grain Is now as follows: Wheat, 54,114,X; corn, 5,276,OuO; oats, 2.:n7.00. Local stocks of grain in Chicago: Wheat, 17.0V".Uo; corn. l,TCt,W; oats. 05.0(H). The English visible supply of wheat Increased SirJ.OfO bushels during the week. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., MONDAY EVENING, July 9. Wheat Weak: No. 2 red. 564c bid; "No. 3 red. 4c; rejected1, 4t4Gc: wagon wheat. 51c. Corn Steady ; No. 1 white. 45c bid; No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3 white. 4IViC bid for one color, 4tc for grade; No. 4 white, 41c; No. 2 white mixed. 43c; No. 3 white mixed, 43c; No. 4 white mixed. 41c; No. 2 yellow. 42c; No. 3 vellow, 42c bid: No. 4 yellow, 40c; No. 2 mixe. 42c; No. 3 mixed. 42c; No. 4 mixed, U9c; ear, 4;c bid. Oats Firmer; No. 2 white. 4Sc bid; No. 3 white, 47c; No. 2 mixed, 47c bid; No. 3 mixed, 4'"c; rejected, 44fj4'jC. Rye No. 2, 4ic car; 4ec wagon lots. Bran $11.50. Hay Choice timothy. $12; No. 1. $11.50 bid; No. 2, $10 bid; No. 1 prairie, $7.50 bid; mixed1, $S: clover. $S. Inspections Wheat, 9 cars; corn, 30 cars. TRODtCE MARKETS. Qnotatlons from y York, Haiti more and I'.lf nhcTe. NEW YORK. July 9. Flour Receipts. 12.100 brls: exports, 20,100 brls; sales, 17A) pkgs; market steadier with fair demand for both spring and winter wheat brands; exporters indifferent; southern flour steady. ;iles, 550 pkgs; rye fiour firm; sales, 250 brls; buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat Nominal. Corn Meal More Active; sales, 7"0 brls. Rye Nominal. Barley Nominal. Barley Malt Quiet. Wheat Receipts. 141- ' bu: exports, 7.700 bu; sales, 3,930.000 bu futures. 112.000 bu spot: spot market steady; No. 2 red store and elevator, 51te4e; afloat. fyc. f. o. b., delivered; No. 1 northern. (J7'ic: No. 1 hard. 69c: options opened stronger on the decrease on passage, good buying for foreign account, higher cables and an expected birr ccxTeas in vWiVe; the latter turned out to be disappointing, and with a big Increase in Enjliti viMii.e, turned the afternoon market, prices reacting about Uc, but closing 'tc above SaturrbV July, R.fifiöl elcsi-T 'c eo-'ifittiic closing e0-"ic; Sept., 61 13-15 i ''', closing 62c; Dec, 65 9-l,i'rni;'c, closing 65'sC. Corn Receipts. 43.2iX)'bir, exports, 17.ti' bu: sales, 210,X) bu futures. 6S.0OO bu sp:)t: spot market steaOy: No. 2. 40c ele- j vator, 47c afloat; yellow, 4. delivered: option market opened stronger on light receipts and in sympathy with wheat, reacted sharply but late" recovered on strong late cables and closed at "V'i'ic net nrSvance; July, 4C'?I4C'.;c closing 4c; Aug., '."s'c dosing 47c; Sept., 47'Ti'471ic, closing 47'4c Oats Receipts, liil.fiOO bu; exports. :;00 bu; sales. 5,io bu futures, m bu spot; spot market firmer; No. 2, 50v?j 514e: No. 2, delivered. 52c: Xo. 3. 49L.C; No. 2 white. 52c: No 3 white. 5(e,c; track" white' western, 52"i'5Sc; track white state, 52'("Vo; option market very dull and featureless with no option sales, and closed at .p net advance; July closed at V-ic; Aug. closed at 3Ftc; Sept. closed at 32c; Oct. closed at 22c. Hay Dull and weaker; shipping. 55fi fiOe. Hops CJuiet. Hides Dull. LeatherDull. Wool Dun. Beef Steadv. Cut Meats Firmer; pickled bellies, 74S'te; pickled shoulders, j6'ti7c: pickled? hams'. U' fit 12c. Tard Firmer; western steam closed' at $7.40 asked; sales. 250 tierces at $7.40; Julv, $7.45 asked; refined firmer: continent, $7.05; S. A.. $7.90: compound, $''ftu.. PorkFirm. Butter Stronger; western dairy. 10' i JiUc; rj creamery. 141 19c: do fictory, io f;14e; Elgins. l(c; Ftate dairy. 1218c; do creamery, 151 19c. Cheese Quiet; state, large, 7i9c: small, 7fiS''ic; part skfms, 2'i'.t! 5c; full skims, Pjc. F.ggs Stronger; state and Pennsylvania. 15' 154c; western fresh, HilSc;; southern, cases. $23: receipts. 2,952 pkgs. Tallow Steady. RiceSteady. Molasses Steady. Pig Iron Dull. Copper Strong. Iead Strong. Tin Easier; straits. $19.30 bid; plates, market quiet. Spelter Steady; domestic, $3.37'i bid. Sales on 'change. 25 tons July tin at $19.25. Cotton Seed Oil Dull; prices nominal. Coffee Options opened steady at unchanged prices, ruled generally dull: speculation checked by strike in the West; closed steady at unchanged to 5 points lowe. sales, 5.750 bags, including Aug.. 14.65fjl4.7iir; Sept., 13.95'ol4c; Oct.. 13.50fil3.D5e; Dec, 12.95 fJi'l lc; spot coffee, Rio steady; No. 7, W,?c; mild, rjuiet; Cordova. 19il9'4c; sales. 450 tons Central American, private terms; Santos flat; good average Santos, 17c: receipts, 2.000 bags; stock, &2,0"0 bags; Hamburg dull; prices unchanged to 4 pfg lower; sales, 5.000 bags; Havre quiet; unchanged to f lower; total sales, 6,000 bags; Rio quiet; No. 7 Rio, 15c, $450; exchange, 9 5-lftd; receipts, 6,0m bags; stock, 112,000 bags: cleared from Rio Saturday, 28.noo bags; warehouse deliveries from New York Saturday, 7,095 bags; New York stock today, 113.414 bags; United States stock, 152.3 bags; afloat for the Vnlted States, m.500 basr: total visible for the United States, 2 12, MO bags against 430,395

bags last year. Sugar Raw firm; sals. ! tons Pernambuco. K5 test, at 2 7-lc. exshlp, and 400 tons Jamaica Muscovado. 83 test, at 2 ll-bJc. ex-ship; refined quiet; No. 13. 2c. BALTIMORE. Julv 9. Flour Dull; receipts, S.37S; shipments. fS7; sales, 9A Wheat Firmer: spot. 5slifj.",SUe; Aug.. S4 759c: Sept.. W-TiSSe: steamer No. 2 red. 5. 56c: receipts. R4.2TW: shipments. 4,VX); 5l0.8:(fi: sales, sn.Qftt; milling wheat, by sample. .WiW. Corn Firmer: not, 4"Ä4cb!d: month. 4u4c bW: receipts. 2.cf; stock. 131.433; southern corn, by sample. hZ'rc; do on grade. Mc asked. Oats Strong and higher: No. 2 white western. 55c asked; No. 2 mlxd. 53 T; 54c: receipts. ."21: st-ck. 54.4-51. Rye Dull: No. 2. .V.fiSo: stock. 2.oeo. Hay Firm: good to choic timothy. $15. lfi.5 Grain Freights Quiet ; steamer to Liverpool, per quarter. Is .'ulv; fork, tor orders, per quarter, 2s ÄMi2s 9d, July: cotton, per 1( lbs. 15c: flour. Hn, -c. Sucht Firm; granulated. $4 32 per loo jis. ButterFancy creamery. ISc: do Imitation. 14ib'.c. do ladle. 14c: good ladle. 12'13c; store and packer.'. Il7i2c. Eggs Steady; fresh. He. Cheese Steady; rancy New York. 9l:'(j5c. LIVERPOOL. July 9. Wheat Firm: demand moderate: holders offer moderately; No. 1 California. 4s lldfr.is: red western winter. 4s7dfi4sSd: dr spring. 4slld''r5s. Corn Firm; demand poor: new mixed, spot. 3s b'--d. Barley California brewing. 2? Si rtfSTiS 7d. Flour Spring patent. 5s 9d. Beef Kxtra Ind4a mess, 9d. Pork Prime mess. t;s 3d. Bacon-bonz and short clear, 55 lbs. 37s; do long clear. 45 lbs. "s. Lard Prfime western. 35s fid. Butter Finest, new. 7s: good, nominal. Cheese American, finest white and colored, new. 45s. Tallow 25s M. Turpentine 22s fid'. Linseed Oil 22s 6d. Rosin Common. 3s 7':i. American refrigerator beef, hind quarter, ö'fifid; forequarter, 4d. CINCINNATI. July 9.-FloUr-The market was steady: fancy. $2.50Vi2..;j; family, $2.irv5?2.25. Wheat Steady : No 2 red. fC; receipts, 900; shipments. 1.5'X'. CornStrong; No. 2 mixed', 5 c. Oats Strong; No. 2 mixed. 50c. Rye Nominal; No. 2.52c Pork Quiet at $12.75. Lard Quiet at $5.70. Bulk meats Firm at $7. Bacon Strong at $.25. Whisky Steady: sales. 9T.7 brls at $1.2o. Butter Firm; Elcin creamery, 21c; Ohio, lc; dairy. He. Linseed ( i2'r54c. Sugar Firm: hard refined. S'öc: No. 3. 4-4 c. Eggs Firmer at X'-sC. Cheese Steady; prime to choice Ohio flats, 7'iSc. TOLEDO. July 9 Wheat-Cash, 5-;i4e; July, 5fic bid: Aus.. 55Tnc: Sr-pt.. 577c: Dec. fi2c. Corn Dull but steaiy: No. 2 yellow. 4ic. Oats Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 45c; No. 2 white. 47c. Rye Dull: cash. 51c. Cover Seed Steady: prime. Oct.. J4.!0. Recelnts Wheat, 1,'X; corn. 2,"l; oats, 5". ShipmentsFlour, 5); wheat, 13j,o; rye, b. DETROIT, .luly 9,-Market quiet and firmer. Wheat No. 1 white. 57Sc; No. 2 red. 5tlsyc: No. 3 red. 5!'sc: Aug.. 57c; Sept., r,M,c. Corn Xo. 2. 5c. Oats Xo. 2 white, 50c; No. 2 mixed, 4c; receipts, fi,lo0.

LIVE STOCK 51 ARKETS. UNION STOCK YARDS, INDIANA TO LIS, July 9. Cattle Receipts, 150 head; shipments, 10) head. The cattle market today is quiet at unchanged prices. We quote: Choice export grades, 1,450 to 1.650 lbs $ 4 25 4 65 Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1,450 lbs 3 75'J) 4 25 Medium to good shipping, l.OX) to 1.2O0 lbs 3 503 3 75 Common to fair shipping. 9(X to l.OuO lbs 3 00f? 3 50 Choice feeders, l.ooo to 1.200 lbs.. 3 25JJ3 75 Fair to medium feeders, S'O to l.OuO lbs 2 73'3 3 25 Common to good stockers, fix) to 800 lbs 2 5(V,? 3 00 Good to choice heifers 3 4'V$ 3 75 Fair to medium heifers 3 0'u' 3 25 Common light heifers 2 SOlr 3 W Good to choice cows 3 tova 3 25 Fair to medium cows 2 50 3 00 Common old cows 1 2 50 Choice export bulls 3 00 'Y 3 25 Fair to good bulls 2 50'Y 3 00 Common bul'.s 1 50-j 2 50 Good to choice cows and calves. 25 li35 Common to fair cows and calves 12 vr?20 00 Veal calves 3 0O';i 4 5v Shep and Lambs Receipts, none; shipments, none. The market was steady. We quote: Good to choice lambs $3 754 00 Fair to good lambs 3 503 75 Common to fair lambs 3 00.; 3 5C Good to choice sheep 2 Roa 00 Fair to good sheep 2 ..; 2 5rCommon sheep 1 00 2 rv, Hogs Receipts, 2.000 head: shipments, 1,5( head. The hoc market opened active and 10 to 15c higher; shippers buying all the hogs; closed steady. We quote; Choice medium and heavy $5 fiftf; 5 70 Mixed and heavy packing 5 0(5 70 Good to choice lights 5 65fj5 SO Common lights 5 5'".;5 75 Bigs 4 SOT; 5 75 Roughs 4 'K;5 00 NEW YORK. July 9. Beeves Receipts. 117 cars; 21S cars on sale; market opened active but quiet at 311 te per 10 lbs higher; closed a shade lower than opening figures; 30 cars unsold, mainly undesirable Texans; native grass-fed an.l corn-fed steers, common to prime, $4'n5.90 per 1') lbs; choice, $6.25; stillers, common to prime, $3.75 V 5.55: European cables quote American steers at lo-fjKjic pPr ii( dressed weight; rt-frigerator beef, 10Til04c per lb. Calves Receipts. 4.000; market slow but steady; veals, poor to prime. iKi5.25 per l'X) lbs: buttermilk calves. $2.25f32.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 76 cars; 101 cars on sale; sheep steady: lambs 'Tjijc per lb lower; 40 cars unsold: sheep, poor to prime, ;fv4.25 per loO lbs; lambs, comtWn to choice. $3. 75'J; 5.25. Hogs Receipt. 1 cars; 7 cars on sale; market 4c per lb higher; choice hogs $6.75 per 100 lbs. CHICAGO, July 9 Not far from 6.0) sheep reached the stock yards during yesterday and today, none of them, however, by rail; about 5.000 head came In cn canal boats and the rest were driven in. There were no receipts of cattle and hogs. Receipts for the week ending with Saturday last, as officially reported, were 6.41S cattD. 56 calves. 4.974 hogs and 4.635 sheep a total of 450 car loads against 4.167 car loads for the previous week and 5,137 for the corresponding week last year. There were no shipments. Prices are radically higher here than before the strike, but quotations are omitted, because any that might be given would be misleading. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., July 9.-Cattl-Prime, $4.75'r15.00:good butchers. $3.VtT;4.20; good fat cows and heifers, J2.5W3.25. Hogs Receipts fair; Philadelphias. Jfi.GW 6.7o; best Yorkers. fi.60Tj8.7o; common to fair Yorkers. J6.4OTjfi.C0. Sheep Market tdow at about unchanged prices. CINCINNATI. July 9. Hogs-Firm at $i.oi 4.75: receipts. 2.5': shipments. 7'A Cattle Stronger at $2.5v,j 4.50; receipts. 1,1; shipments, 10o. Sheep Weak at $1.WT'3.2T: receipts. 3,0; shipments, 3,7ü0; lambs weak at $.;' 4.70. WHOLESALE MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING, July 9. Wholesale business is quiet and greatly reduced owing to the railroad1 trouble. The business of commission men Is reduced onehalf and they are receiving and shipping but small amounts. Provisions are higher. There Is an advance of 'c in bacon and lard, and fresh pork is K2 cents higher. An advance of lc in eggs is noted today. I'rovittion. SMOKED MEAT3. Klngan & Co.'s price list: SUGAR-CURED HAMS. "Relia- "Indlble." ana." 20 lb average 12 IS lb average 12 15 lb average 124 J2 124 lb average 12" 12 10 lb average 13 124 Block hums 13 Virginia hams, 10 to 12 lb average 1i Breakfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand 124 Morgan & Gray 11 Choice sugar-cured ' Porter" brand 8 to 9 lb average 104 California hams, "Reliable." 10 to 20 lb average 9 Boneless Ham Sugar-cure, "Reliable" 10 Indiana" 9 Bacon . Cl r sides. 40 to 50 lb average 9 Clear sides, 30 to 40 lb average 94 Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average 94 Clear bellies, 20 to 30 lb average 8' Clear bellies, 16 to 17 lb average 94 Clear bellies, 12 lb average 9'4 Clear backs, heavy, 20 to CO lb average. 9 Clear backs, medium, 12 to 20 lb av'ge.. 94 Clear backs. 8 lb average 9 4 French backs 84 Flitches, 8 to 10 lb average 7 DRY SALTED MEATS. Clear sides, 50 to 60 lb average S4 Clear sid?s. 35 to 45 lb average 7S Clear sides. 20 to 30 lb average 84 Clear bellies. 20 to 30 lb average 8 Clear bellies, 16 to 18 lb average 84 Clear backs, 2 to 30 lb average 84 Clear backs. 12 to 20 lb average 84 French backs 7r,j Flitches. 8 to 10 lb average 74 Shoulders English-cured shoulders, ."Reliable" brand. 16 11 average $ 12 lb average 9 Dried beef "Reliable" ham, inside pieces 11 Knuckles '. 14 Morgan & Gray hams, outside only ... 94 Regular sets -. 124 FRESH PORK. Loins (Khort nil), 14 to 20 lhs ?c:. (shortl cut-, 13 lbs and under, 84c; 9 lbs, 94g;

long cut. 12 lbs average, lc. Skinned shoulders TJ Cottage hams Ham butts or pork roasts 71Tenderloins 12 Spare ribs f' Trimmings 5 Hocks 4 Small bones 4

Shoulder bones 3 I Tail bones 4 I Sausage, etc. j Fresh pork sausage. In link 7 j Fresh pork sauige, in bulk. 2'Mb pall., fi's Stnoke(- pork sausage 8 Bologna Cloth. t.c; skin, b'-e. Holsteiner, 11c Weinerwurst. 8c. Beef tongues, canvassed. 4'V each. Beef tongues, plain, 35c each. CANNED CORN BEEF. I 1 lb cans, per dozen $ 1 20 i 2 lb cans, per dozen 2 oct ' fi lb cans, p r dozen R 8" j 14 lb cans, per dozen 13 00 I TICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear), per 2' lbs $15 ft Family pork 15 v I Rump pork 14 no j "PortT" clear pork 12 vi j Prime pork, per bbl 12 GO I Also half bbls., 20 lbs. at half the price I of the barrel, adding 5c to cover additional ! l.ard oil. winter strained, per bal.. 60c. j Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces; S'ie; j "Reliable" brand, fcc; "Indiana" brand, i Sc; aison in tubs, 5j lbs net, 'ic over tierces. I Cans Gross weiehts 50 lbs. In single I cases or cases of 2 cans, l4c advance on i price of tierces. 20 lbs in cases of 4 cans, 4c advance on price of tierces. 10 lbs In cases of 6 cans, c advance on price of tierces. 5 lbs in cases of 12 cans, "8c advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs in cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. The Moore racking company's prices Hams. 20 lbs and over average 15 lb average 10 lb average '. Skinned Bieakfast bacon, firsts Empire Sugar-cured firsts Seconds Shoulders. 16 ib average 11 lb average Siilvs. 45 lb average 25 lb average Bellies, 25 lb average 14 to Its lb average Backs, 20 lb average 10 11 average Kettle lard Pure lard Cotton oleo Fresh loins Sausage are: 11'4 12 13 b'4 12 1"4 9 8'2 9 SU 8 'i 't 6 Grocerlr. M. O'Connor & Co.'s prices: Canned Goods Blackberries. 2 lb. 7?e; cove oysters. 1 lb, full weight. ; 1 lb. light c,?ht. 2 It. full weiuht. $1.75; 2 it, light weUht. $l.l'i 1.3'J; pea cues, standard, 3 Pi, $1.85y2: seconds, 3 lb. $1.3." 1 1.55; pie. $1.oo'j1.U; pin-iappie. standard, 2 ib, $1.4'Til.73: seconds. 3 TT. $rl.b: string beans, 6T,c: salmon. 1 T $1. 15'- 2.2n: peas, slfnd, $1.852.25; early June. $1.2'tl."o; marrow, Jl.10-al.25; souk cd. 75'.;Ce: tomatoes, 3 lb. !-r(:'5e; corn, standard, 85.;'' $1.25; cream, $1.351.60. Spice Penpr. 12;lc; allspice, 12Tj14c; cloves, 124' 15c; cars a, lrt'jl2c; nutmeg. 75 (-? SOc Sugars Hard, 4.C -i5.16c; confectioners' A. 4.4.-c: olT A, c 4.35c; white extra C. 4.27?i4.2:c: good yell jw, 4.17c; common yellow, 3.2! "5; t.iuc. Starch Refined pearl. 2-V'"3e P'-rlb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages. r.'(54c; champion gloss, lump, 3V;i34c; imported corn, o'i.c. Salt In car lots, 90c; In small lots. 95cT Jl.oo. Coffee Common to good. yi2iV-c: prime to choice. 22" 23c: fancy, 2i"'j27c; gulden Rio. to choice, 22'r2''c; faney. 2,"''"'27c: golden Rio, 2f3'4c: Java. 3:)Ti 35e; Banner packages, 224c; Arbuckle's, 224c; Lion, 224c; Jersey, 224 c Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana. Rfrfi'.'.c; coal oil. t4''lo4c; beans, navy, $2.05; medium. $2: marrowfat, $2.65. Corn Sirup 19 it 20c Frails 11 ud Vegetables. Wholesale dealers' selling price: Onions New. ?.!.1 per brl. New Potatoes 1'er brl, $1.75. Watermelons $1T; 20 per hundrel Muskmelons 75cTi$l small crate. Apples 35 vj i'V a pe k box. Beans lVa beans. 2 jkt bushel. Currants $6 a stand. Blackberries $2.50 a 24-quart crate. Raspberries Ktsi. $1.25 a 21-pinl crate, blaek. $2 '2.25 a 24-quart case. Home Grown Cherries i?a 3.50 a crate. Gooseberries $5 a stand. Pineapples $1.2". Ti 1.75. Oranges Imperials, S5 per box. Cahbag.-s New home grj.vn. 75cT'$l per ba rrel. Lemons Fancy. ?4.r.iv,(5; ehoice, $3.50. Bananas Selected. H.'"'!; 1.50 per bunch. Pop corn Pearl, 3c. Rice 34c. New Honey 16c Sweet T'nt ltoes New, $3.50 per brl. New Tomatoes Tennessee, 5'c per box. Cucumbers 3?c per dozen. Green Peas 75' per bushel. Green Beans 90c'ijl.r per bu?hel. eedK. in goods reclear.eJ. Dealers' rrlees are as lo ilow s: Per fair to hcl. Clover, medium. good Cover, recleanel. prime . Clover, mammoth, recl'ed. Timothy, prime to strictly Blue grass, fancy Orchard grass, prime Red top English blue grass OfV, pi ime. pri.r.e. 2 20 1 :i5 1 75 C", 3 00 65 f? 75 ii Hides. Leather, Tnllovr und Pelt". The following are shippers' buying prices: No. 1 green salted hides. Vtr; No. 2 green salted hides. 24c; No. 1 calf. 6c; No. 2 caif, 44c; No. 1 tallow. 44c: Xo. 2 tallow. 3o. Leather Oak sole. 22i;2Sc; hemlock sole, 22i2f.e; harness, 20.728c: skirtinc. 3d j35c; black bridle, per duz. J'V;ir; fair bridle. S6"Tiü5 per doz; city kip, 50';75c; French kip. 75cTf?l.05: city calf skins, 75cT7$1.00; French calf skins, $V'il.90. Sheep Shearing, 20i3'c; lambs, 405 75c. It 11 1 Irr, Pcxi mid Poultry. Produce merchants' paying prices: Butter Fresh country, extra. 8fi9c; mixedpoor. 3' c Eggs Per dozen. S4c Live Poultry He. is, 64c per lb; spring chickens lv.M), 12c; cocks. 3c: turkey hens, 5c; toms. 3c; ducks. 4c: geese, full feathered, $3 per dozen, for fancy lart;e. Tinner Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin, 1C, 10x14. and 14x20, $0.5-"1 7.00; IX lrxll. 12x12 14x20, i.:,Y,'j; rioting tin 1 11x2", $5. 20x2S. $il.r.O'il2: tin in pig. 25c: in hor, iron. 2713, 3c: 27C, iron. 4e; best hi om 12x12 and 75 :; 27c; g.llvanized iron. 70 per cent, discount: Klltrt zinc, 54e; 'opper bottoms, 19c; pol shed copper, lie; solJer. lo'altjc Iron ami Iliird v r-. Iron Tire an! flit bar, 441 14 to 4x1 inches, $1.5v;l.fi.: horseshoe iron, 24'"2,c; Norway, large, 4c; small, 5c iteel Spring. 4c; horseslue, standard brands, $3.75' 4. ) keg: nails, cut stel. $1.13 rate; wire, $1.4u; ht.rse nails, $.5. 45'-; 4.75. Shot SI. 15 a sack. 1'owder $3.25 per 25 lb keg. Wool. The following prices for wagon lots: Unwashed medium wool, i3c; unwashed coarse or brail. lUl?c; unwashed tine merino, 10(il2c; tub unwashed, 16'.(2oe. Kliinr. Straight gride. $2..V'(2.75; fancy grade". $2.75'i3; patent hour, $..25''i3.75; low gtades, $1.502. Oil Cake. Oil cake. $25.25 p?r ton; oil meal. $25.25. Ten IV r mo 11 h Arraigned. BRAZIL, July 9. Special. Clay circuit court convened In special session today for the trial of the Harmony striking miners, against whom the grand jury found indictments for the murder of the Vandalia engineer. Mr. Barr. The ten prisoners were arraigned and the Indictments read, to which they pleaded not guilty. There are two counts in the finding that of murder In the first degree under the common law and that of the second degree as defined in special statute relating to railroads and steamboats. The attorneys for the defense moved to quash the charge of murder in the second degree on the ground of the unconstitutionality of the special statute, which was overruled by the court. The time was then consumed in impaneling a jury. The special venire of twenty-four has been exhausted. The jury may be completed tomorrow. Every indication in the preliminary augurs that the case will be a hotly contested one at every point. The attorneys for the state are Prosecutor F. A. Hoener and Deputy John M. Rawley and Knleht & Knight for the defense Hollidav &. Uyrd and Curtis.

DEATH OF GEN. MACAULEY.

HE rAEn AWIV AT MWAGVAi MCARAIUA. FRIDAY. The eir Cabled tn m it Yorl 1'nper Hud Gone In t r nlml Amrriri In Ihr Interest of the Mmrcgui Canal Company III Career. NEW YORK, July 9. A special cable from Managua, Nicaragua, to the Herald dated yesterday, says: "Gen. Macauley, agent of the Canal company, died on Friday. President Zelaya has directed that he be ;-uriexl with military honors." Gen. Dan Macauley left Washington some months ago fur Nicaragua, where it was understood that he would look out for the interests of Smith M. Weed, who is to be president of tse company. Gen. Macauley was a citizn of Indianapolis. He -served as appointment clerk of the treasury department under the last administration, and was transferred to the immigration bureau by Secretary Carlisle. He subsequently resigned to reengage with the Nicaragua company. At the meeting of ex-union soldirs held last night attention was called to the death of (Jen. Dan Macauley by Gideon B. Thompson. Svetal speecb.es were made in which the character of the decased was highly praised. Gen. McGinnis spoke kind words of Gen. Macauley as a man and soldier, as did Mr. Thompson and Gen. Carnaban. By a unanimous vote Gen. Carnahan was authorized to appoint a committee to draft resolutions expressing the regard f the Indiana soldiers for Gen. Macauley -vl forward them to the widow of the deceased, and also to sy road th m on t !i e records of the local posts. The comiuittee was named as foi'.v: Gen. Mctjiunis. Gideon Thompson and Maj. J. II. Ross. A SHORT SKETCH. Gen !remiley Vji Horn in !Ver York HI Ail Here ay. Gen. Macauley was born i:i New York Sept. 8. 1839. His parents moved to Buffalo in l'i7. -where his lath'T died two years later, leaving his u,. t'n-r with a family of three boys and a i 1 1 t t-..re for. All three of tie boys to..!; to ir.eatrLals and Dan's brothers i-c av . ouit-' prominent In that line. The sist r iii.iilied Charles R. Pop-, a prominent theatrical man of St. Louis. Dan f.on l it the stage, however, and returned to Intrade, that of bookbinding, whit h he had learned when a boy in ru:''iio. He tamo west and found emj !' 1; j:it in the , s. tablishinent of Bir.giirrn Doughty, where he remained uiuii tin- beginnii;;; of the war. When the war broke o-u he j .iiul company E. Eleventh ii;di.ir.. an 1 was elected first .si-rg.-ant a:il v.;s promofd to first lieutenant lf. ihe eninj a'-y reached the front. IB-; ability fount ready recognition ar.d iv a Iv.-mi--d s: .i lily in rank, üiiu when 'the v.ar cl-s- 1 h. was "Gen. Macauiey." At the close ,)'" the war h" returned to Indianapolis and -nf-red into t! e businessof bookbinding in pavtti'Tship witii John I. Parsons. He was I -1 - 1 mayor of Indianapolis in D'.7 at the age of twenty-eight ami was re- ic t.-d '..) and again in 171. With .lanvs . Woodruff It built Wodruff-pla. e. In D7.; lie was manager of the .V-adt-my of music, but with the burning of the 1 nil. ling he quit the theatrical busin ss aizain. In Pl3 Gen. Mm an ley rmri-! Mary Ann Ames, daughter of t'v Rev. A. S. Ames of this tity. He baes one son, who was born in i '1'-. His if- al survives him and is in this cjty at ; -t-rt visiting her sister, Mrs. W. '-htil, 2: N. Ddaware-st. Gen. Macauley was inteiw-tcl ii the Nlearsiian canal and b.r.s f lai-' spent much of his lime th iVi lb- was a mason and a knight f Pythias. PiiOHVTG en si: yo. i;:m. In th Circuit Curt of Marion County, In 1 ' ma. Ge i; C. Anders m. a brrnNtr ix t f estate of D. V. Diaam m. detv.tse 1, v. C.tlhiriue I in.gni.t.a t ah Sep liber : ?r:n. li. To Catharine I 'In-::? in. John B. T::".zman. H. H. 1 nngman. James V. I inrm-m. i Jordon W rin i it, Daniel W'r.ht. M. E. G.iniore: You are severally hereby notii! 1 that th above named p-t;;i..a-r. as ad-n:'i:rat of t.ie e--; ite af r -a: 1. 1. is i.lt 1 in t.i Circuit Court of Mi rin c..;mty. I:. 1 ; na, a p.- tition. me; r. y. 1 d-f r.im'- th -e:o, and pr -tying there.;) ; r an or i r .tri i i'-" 1 t said c mrt aat'r..- riz'r-g th sale ,; .-r:a.r real estate bei .ni,:-r.: t t'r esc of sa ;-i ii. fi-.'ont. riM in .-id pet!:' .:1. - I1 i. ; make asts for the payr :.i '' :',. !':! ard linbiHie-- said e.-:ate. ..' i :s a '.sc filed an afii iavit a.rr.r..'. "iietto mm: y .-j an i each of y ri ir - r. :i-r -r;: 1 : :" ' : state of Indiana, and th it you " - - .- parties ti si'l pr '-" Vi,-.-, .a cd 1 h :t siii petition, so !il-i a.-.i v' ..-'o 1 ." 1 e 1 !- ;ng. Is set f-r hairing in .-' 1 ": ::! c.u-t at the c. art Mom Ir. I". c- i.M.am. on the 3 1 d ty of Sep: ' r. Witness, the C'-;k :.. i :- ..i ;' - . 1 1 .:: t this 3d day of June, h .iMiix ft. v. W. Clerk 'innen 1 "i" . t ' trt, Davii Oldhtni. A '.: .r:i- . S..':;. y. it. STATE OF INDIANA. MAT. ION 'l'TV. SS: In tlv Superior Court of Mate-:: County, in t he state n u . 1 . Hannah A. Man.:-. (".: " ,. s V. M .n.--r vs. Krank N. c'oi'iu. C .hn. C.iru V. C'ffin, Cilia. No. 47.V22. Contpiaint 1 1 -.'- t t'ti". '. it known. t'.C oa the iv: 1 .iy r.f .tune. the ab ve nm.-1 pirn:'"'-. v" then attorneys, tiled in tlie otliee f Iii? Clerk of th - Superior Court a' Mai ion c unty. in the sttte of lt. Ii .1 1. :i: i:- ojtr.-plaint.-igainst th - above mim. 1 b t !:!. i Ii t -. and the si'.d piainti 1- h ..v.n-: j;i--o ti'.e! In said Clerk's niüc3 the a:!. Ir.:: of a c mpetent ptrs.tn. snowing th:.t sail d f ep-i -an:--. Fr.ir.k N. Cor'in. C .ihn. Cnir'.-s W. C" altin. CiiC'.a. are not re-Mms of the St ite of In Jim 1, an I that sai l action i- t r'U I title to reil estate in til's Slate, in i tl'it sail .1 f. n hints are ive -s f.- pi::!-' !".- l a. ;"vl whtreas siM p a!:ir::" -. h tvhc - n-dors-ment n sa l cmphi'.n: r-;i-r.-' sail j-t'enJ j.nts to app -ar in s.iiti ('..uri an 1 an.v.... .;, pier then to. on the 1 ,".iy cf September. 1 "'!!. New, therefore, by order of sail court, sail celea la;.'.- la-t .L.ve raiae are hereby r.otifi- 1 of tr- tiling an.l p-nd m-y of sail complnint against th--m. and thac unless they app-.ir and answer r d :r. ur thereto, at the .ailing of s;i- cause on the 3d l.ty oT September. 1st), t'.ie mii; b.'n? the rirl judicial day of 41 term o" :.d e-'ir;. to be begun and hld at the Court House in the City of Indianapolis, mi the hirst MomidV in. Septem b-r. 1 sail complaint and the mutters .ml tbiny- tie- -:n contained atli alleged. :!! he hear! and determined i!l tbi'T tb-c-, Oe. JOHN R. WILSON. Clerk. George E. Hume, Attorney for Plaintiffs. OTH F. TO HEIR. CREDIT.. ETC. In the Marlon Circuit Court. September term, 1M'4. In the matter of the e-tate cf E'izahvih Cmibv. deceased. Notice is her-' by given that Alexander C Ayres, as sdniiaisirator. ttc. of the ita'e öf Elizabeth I'anby, deCe.l---d. has presented and tiled his account and vouchers In final settlement of said state, anl that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the :M day of September, lv.4, at which time si' heir, creditors and legatees .f said estate an rTulred to appear in said court and show cause. If any there i.e. why said acconr.1 and vouchers should not ! .approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their h'-irsh.p. A BEX ANDER C. AYRES. Administrator. Ayres & Jones. Attorneys. IHSIXESS OPPORTUNITY $2'irt MOUTH LYi GUARANTEED. MAM'facturlng concert wants representative in Indianapolis (or any city reit taken. Must have few hundred dollars cash 10 pay for goods on d-livery after orders re secured. F. E. Vail. Mors. Building, New York. I.OST. REX AWAY-Jl'NE 4. BOY SEVENTEEN years old. very slender; disposition very quiet; complexion fair; consi.ieraMe beard for his age. liberal reward will le paid for any information as to his whorefllwiuts. Address W. A. Staples, Becci Grove, Marlon county, Indiana.