Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1894 — Page 7

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GET TOGETHER

Mass Meeting of Democratic Factions. Gov. Flower and Bourke Cockran Speak. The Eloquent Congressman at His Best In Recounting the Evils of Paternal Legislation. Significant Metlnjs of the Altany Democrat Senator III11 Speaks nt Klnetton to a Urge Audience Agrffresslve Campnlcn on the Part of the Senator Secretary Laraont on the Sittintkon. ALBANY. X. Y.. Oct. 15. The Joint mass meeting held tonight by the Hill and Cleveland factions at Harmimis Bleecher hall was one of the most enthusiastic as well as importint and significant Jollifications of the present campaign. Mr. Rosedale called the assemblage to order and introduced Governor Flower, who was to preside for the remainder of the evening. The governor paid a tribute to Senator Hill and continued: "Our enemies are boastful, but the plain Issues of thLi campaign should certainly give us th viet Dry. This is a death struggle wi:h the party which gave lis the McKinley biil in 1S30. The people discarded thoe theories of currency and tariff in 1S92 by the election of Mr. Cleveland and those who inflicted the evils upon us now ask restoration to power when the country is just getting over the drunken debauch in which they left it. They raised the tariff so high that the people of the old world bad to move their manufactories here or their labor would have starved at home. In their train have come anarchists anct cjmmunlst3 to disrupt the best government ever devised by mankind. Our country is setting over its depression and in another year we will be prosperous as a nation and on a basii that will ba enduring. There Is not a line In the Sherman silver law written in your in teres:, because any law which tends to make the currency of the country unstable is not in the interest of labor or capital, but to hurt both. "We have revised the tariff. If we are right In the steps we have taken the people will demand a further extension of democratic policy. We have also repealed the force bill. There Is not a line in the tariff b'.ll which should reduce the wages Of workingmen one cent lower than they were in 1392." Corkran'i Speech. The Hon. Eourke Cochran was introduced by Governor Flower. Tumultuous applause, lasting1 for some time, followed the nam' of tfi2 gentleman. Congressnun Cockran spoke as follows: "Two years ago I had the honor to open the campaign which resulted in the election of G rover Cleveland. Tonight I stand ready to give an account of the manner In which the administration of Grover Cleveland has discharged lt3 stewardship. 1 believe Americans cannit be deceived: that they can discern between rigrht and wrong; between a system of legislation which is for the good of the common people and of that which degrades them. "The democratic party Is responsible for two years of government, not for twenty years of misgovemment; If the bad times which have taken us ibe the outcome of three years of republican misrule I believe that the people will be able to trace the evil to Its cource. "The democratic party has been bending for two years over the prostrate form of American Industry. The party led by my friend Reed tells you otherwise. But will the people believe him or them? No. Their common sense tel'.s them better. "We are a common nation, with fields as fertile a.nd mines as rich as they were thirty years ago. Yet our mills are stopped, our factories closed. Why these hard times? If they came not from God they came from man. Why, my friendä, this panic could not be caused by any legislation which could be enacted in one or two years. No. The legislation which caused this was the outgrowth of twenty years' rule of the republican party. "Tne commerce of the nation 13 the commerce of the individual. For the years of its rule the republican party has advocited a system of protection. This combined with a debauched currency is the powerful factor which has brought us our closed factories, unemployed thousands, our hard time3. If any man can enow me how protection protects the worklngman I will be the greater: of protectionists. There has never been a supply in this or any other country that met every demand. But whit we want 13 that supply which will fill the demands which are compatible with the economic prosperity of our government. So-called protection does not give us this. We must have a free circulation of money. You have noticed that whenever the slightest uncertainty haj attached itself to the currency cf a country paralysis resulted. And when the binks and manufactories of this country were struggling through the dark cloud that hung over them the plundering republicans turned their backs on the treasury tliey had looted. Talk to me of protevtinn! "Protection from whom? Protection from what? What country has our advantages, our people, our resources; what country is Germany seeking protection from? What country d e.s England wish protection from If not this giant of th" West? The causes of the strikes which have shaken this country again and again have been attributed to democratic rule. Hut what are the real caues if not the base system of tariff taxation which the republicans origina-.ed? "Our country i3 not developed to its fullest resources and never would le under such a so-called protective system of restricted production. Whatever may be the reason for the vote cast personal Spite, vindictiver.es3 or what th." interpretation put upon the result by the people of this land will be democratic justice against republican injustice and spoliation. If the republicans should win thiä fall th?y will show a preference for personal gratification rather than national principles they will show that they would rather knock a man down than set a nation up. The good American Citizen, Bitting quietly by h.s fireside inetead of being on street cornerä will mak up ten thousand fold in his vote for David 13. Hill over the cohorts of corruption." Congressman Cockran was loudlv applauded at every point, especially the names of Cleveland, Flower and Hill. Applause was tumultuous when the epeaker appealed for religious tolerjjice. S ECU UTA II Y LAMOVrS VIEWS. Say the Administration Desire Sucres In Xfw York. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Oct. 15. A PostExpress reporter has hid cn Interview with Col. Eamont, secretary of vur, on the subject of New York state politics.

MUCH ENTHUSIASM SHOWN

. The reporter asked what was the attitude : of the national administration with re- ! gard to the campaign In this state. ' "A good deal has been sail !n the newspapers about that, and It has been Raid I unnecessarily," said the secretary. "Th? J administration has taken no stand un this

question, n 13 a aemocrauc aarninisirati n and deire. democratic tiuccess." "Will there be any communication from an official source stating Mr. Cleveland's position ?" "Nothing ha been said about It," responded the FPcretary. "Mr. Hill is one of the best and ablest campaigners In the country and is making a bold and aggressive fight. ' Sennlor 1 1 1 1 1 at Kingston. KINGSTON, X. Y.. Oct. 15. Senator David B. Hill left Albany this afternoon and arrived at Kingston early In the evening. He was at once escorted to the Academy of MU3lc, "where he made his third speech of the campaign. HI? reTnirk3 were confined almost entirely to state Ifsus. Many of the assertions of his Syracuse and BInghampton speeches were repeated. TIIK OHIO CAMPAIGN. Ei-OoTfrnor Camphell and A. G. Thnrmnn at Mansfield MAX8FIELD, O., Oct. 15. The democratic campaign was opened with one of the largest demonstrations ever seen In th state. Senator Voorhee3 and Speaker Crisp were not present, as expected, but ex-Governor James E. Campbell, Chairman A. G. Thurman, Judge J. D. Errfistone. Milton Turner, John C. Laser, W. A. Taylor. Dr. J. A. Morton and others were enthusiastically received at the afternoon and nignt meeting. The Hon. Henry Jones of Atlanta, who was to speak in Sjnaker Crisp's place, was taken suddenly ill with asthma on the train at Newark and taken back to Columbus. In the procession was carried a white silk banner with a portrait of Andrew Jackson, painted by Mrs. S. S. Cox and presented to the township that gave her husband the largest gain when he represented the Columbus district in congress years ago. Chairman Thurman discussed the silver question at length, holding that the democratic party in Ohio this year had been honestly pledged to free coinage and held on that Issue the greatest opportunity in its history of taking an advanced ttand in the Interests of the people 0111 that would do more for Industrial prosperity than all the protective taxation pol'c'es. Governor Campbell discussed the tariff at length. He favored the Wilson biil as In accord with, the pledges of the party and the true spirit of tariff reform, but. the tariff law as amended by the renate was so much better than the McKinley law that the democrats should secure control of the next house and give the new tariff schedules a fair trial. He was confident that the cause of tariff reform would ultimately prevail and a democratic, congress would hasten rathe- than postpone that day of ultimate success. He said if the republicans were restored to power now and in lS3ß they would not re-enact the McKinley law or and ether high protection schedule. Governor Campbell eulogized President Clev?'and and replied sarcastically to Senator Sherman's recent speech at Akron. Mr. Campbell was the principal speaker at the daymeeting and Mr. Thurman at the night meeting. AVILSOX TO FARMERS. A Forcible Presentation of the Tariff Question. MAN'XXGTOX, "W. Va., Oct. 15. The Hon. "W. L. TVln arrived here at 3 p. m. from iMorgantown and found about two thousand democratic voter awaiting him, one-half of thc-m crowding the opera house to suffocation and the others massed outside the building, unab'.e to obtain an entrance. Mr. Wilson spoke for an hour. Upon the subject of federal taxation he paid: "For thirty yeari the burden of taxation imposed upon our national government has been such as bore heavily on the Industry and labor of the country and lightly on its capital. We have drawn all that has ibeen used to conduct the great governmental machine at Washington from the food and clothing of the American people, a tax upon th backs and bellies of the people, and not upon what they pressed, and fully $1 out of every $5 collected has gone, not for the public good, but to the support of pampered Industries and the enrichment of protected manufacturers. You farmers are engaged in occupations where no law of congress, save one giving a free exchange of commerce, can add one cent a pound to the value of your pork or one cent a bushel to the price of your wheat. And yet you are called on by the sweat of your brow, by your toll In the fields, to keep on in a mode of life that plain people can scarcely conceive of. the rampaclous, insatiate monopolists, who thrive under republican protection. "As to the iaat congress." he said, "the record of congress, bundling and slow as It was. utterly Inexcusable as a part of It was. Is a record of more done for the American people, for the plain people of this country, than fry any other congress In our history." Mr. Wilson will speak at tha Monongahela coal mine3 tomorrow. BOUND TO MEET FITZ, Champion Corltctt .Menus to Have a Flgrfet at All Hazard. BUFFALO. X. Y., Oct. 13. When Champion James J. Oorbett saw the printed Interview with Fitzslmmons as reported by the Associated Press this morning he said he would agree to every change In the articles proposed by hl3 opponent except that the fight must be for the championship belt named in the articles. "It's a valuable belt," he said, "and I want it. This will be my last fight, win or lose. The gloves can be of any size Fitz prefers; let them be made five ounces. As to the referee, I will agree that we both select the men, although It is customary for the club to do that. I will make the side 'bet over $10.000 if preferred. I will not let a thing stand In the way of this fight. If the Florida club cannot pull it off I will agree to New Orleans." RICHARDSON LYNCHED. Quiet and Orderly Moli" Hang; the Kentucky Mnrrierer. IRVINE DEPOT. Ky., Oct. 9. Last night at 11:30 o'clock Alexander Richardson, who murdered Mrs. Wiley White Saturday afternoon near Irvine, was taken from the Jail by pjO determined men, who took him to a brtdsre a mile out of town and hung him. Kichardson's examining trial was u have been hell today. The mob was a very quiet and orWly one. Richardson protested his innocence to the last ajid told the mob If they hung him they would hang an innocent man. he was hanged at 12:1" this morning and then the mob quickly dispersed. He was dead in fifteen minutes. An Ample Fnnd of Pleasure and Health May be derived from an ocean voyage and foreign travel. But before one gets one's "sea legs" on, as the sailor says, the abominable qualms, begotten of sea sickness, have usually to be rotten over. Delicate people suffer, of course, more than the robust from this aliment, but few sea travelers escape It. Against the frightful nan-a U produce, Hostettefs Stomach Hitters is a reliable defence, and is so esteemed by tourists, commercial travelers, yachtsmen and mariners. An ailment akin to sea sickness often afflicts land travelers with weak stomachs. This is often bronght on by the jarring of a railway train. rinuletule In the gastric region from this cause is always remedied by the Hitters, which also prevents and cures chills and fever, rheumatism, nervous and kidney trouble, constipation and biliousness.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Wheat made a new low price record today at tor De cember. An Increase In the visible supply, lower cables and realizing caused the weakness, December closing lc lower than on Saturday. May corn ebsed Sc lower. May oats c lower and provisions at declines. Wheat, which closed so firm on Saturday, opened weak today, with sellers at 53c for December rather more numerous than the buyers, and May offered at SSV&c, with few takers. In the course of an hour sellers of December ami buyers of May were unable to make a straight transfer at 5c difference, and by noon the spread was only 4"c and the price went down to 52,,sff 524c for December and 57c for May. By that time the visible supply statement had been made up and it was the cause of the heaviness indicated by the quotation. It showed an increase for the week f 1,460,000 bushels, making a gross total of 75,074.000 bushels, compared with 65,239.000 bushels at the corresponding time last year. The visible supply increased about twice as much as the published movement for the week as the more important markets had suggested. There were other reasons for weakness In wheat besides the increase in the visible, but they were all shoots from the same root too much wheat in eight. Liverpool cabled that supplies from Russia were Increasing, and that the Argentine wheat crop was promising well on an increased acreage. The clearances of wheat and flour from the principal Atlantic ports were only equal to about 143,000 bushels. Frimary market receipts were a little more than 900,000 bushel3. Minneapolis and Duluth received 934 cars, or only about half of las year's receipts on the corresponding diy. Indian shipments as reported by Eeerbohm for the week were 220,000 bushels. The total amount on ocean passage decreased 352,000 bushels last week. Business was not very brisk until about 12 o'clock, when fome sorely tried weary holders dropped their load3 and gave the shorts a good opportunity to realize their profits. The closing phase of the market wa3 one of extreme depression, December dropping to L2c and May to 51c. These were the trading prices at the close. The receipts of corn were seventeen cars smaller than estimated, but it opened rather weak and only one feature of the day's occurrences did otherwise than add to the heaviness which seemed to I In the atmosphere. The ore bull feature was a decrease in the visible and a decrease of the quantity on ocean passage, but that counted for little In view of the absence of any urgent shipping demand, and the fear of the effect of liberal receipts of new corn, which It is thought will be coming to hand in about a month from now. May opened at 4i"2c, but sales were immediately made at 49s8c and very soon at W&c. There was very little elasticity to the market, the upward reactions being slight. The decrease in the visible was 526,000 bushels, compared with an increase of 205,000 bushels on the corresponding week of last year. The total In the visible is now 3,395,000 bushels, compared with 9.010,000 bushels. The price of May declined to 4S?c and after recovering c and selling off again to 48Tsc twice, there was a third reaction and decline which left the market prone at the bottom of the day's range. Business In the oats market was quiet and prices lower. The sympathy with corn was principally influential in regard to fluctuations. The easier feeling was added to by an increase of 430,000 bushels shown in the visible supply. Provisions started with heavy receipts of hogs to the debit of the bull side and the weakness displayed by the grain markets was an additional cause of discouragement, which became heavier in its influence as the decline continued. Trade was not brisk nor with the amount of the day's decline very heavy. Some supporting orders were in the market for pork at about 12'c decline from Saturday's closing prices, and in lard and ribs at l'c decline. The net loss for the day was 10c in pork and 7ic in lard and ribs. Hog receipts today, 33,000 head; estimated for tomorrow, 17,000. Freights slow at lc for wheat and lc for corn to Buffalo. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat. No. 2 ' Open. High. Low. CIosa. Oct $ 51 $ 5iu. $ y r; ieo ii f.:iis r.2' 5: ilay oS'i Corn, No. 2 Nov 4S"h 49 44 44 IN OV 4' 4: 4V Dec 474 May Oats. No. 2 49Va 491 2 4 49 Oct 27; nr-1 .V-, i Nov 2S1, 2S 2S May 32i 32 32' & 32' i Mess pork, per brl Jan 12 CO 12 CO 12 50 12 52Y2 Lan. por 100 lbs Oct 7 fi5 7 fö 7 f 5 7 fÄ Jan 7 27V4 7 30 7 22 7 25 Short ribs per 100 lbs Oct 6 G2Ms 6 CTJ. 6 GO G C7U Jan 6 32" 3 6 3"! 6 3'i 6 322 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 spring wheat, f4,'qf..v;e; No. 3 spring wheat, nominal; N'o. 2 red, yf-i 51;c; No. 2 corn, 4Mc; No. 3 yellow com, 4-jC; No. 2 oats. 27lsc; No. 2 while, 31 Mj 31-ic; No. 3 white, 31c: No. 2 rye, 40'ic; No. 2 barley, 53c; No. 3, 50?i54e; No. 4, Ifvj'jSo'c; No. 1 ilax seed. J1.4SV. prime timothy seel, $5.30: mess pork, per brl. $12.70f I2.!t5; lard, per 10 lbs, $7.6.Vu7.i: short rib svies looi, $ti.706.75: dry salted shoulders (boxc), $'id212t'j-25; short e'ear sides (boxed), $7.0yi 7.12: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.5; sugars, unchanged. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, brls ll.ttfO 15.000 Wheat, bu 51.0"V 1M. u Corn, bu 91,'tX m.rt'O Oats, bu 1S7.00 113.0JO Itye. bu 5.f) Barley, bu 73 32,ötä On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm; creameries, 14T(23c; dairies, 13?j20c. Kggs Firm at WTi-'2c. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 13. J. C. Berry's Chicago advices says: Th wheat mark?t has been a weak and sagging on?. Prices shwed a loss at the very start. On passage thera was a decrease of 352,000 bushels, but tn? weakness in Liverpxd has been the factor. Cables say offerings of Russian wheat large, luteal cars in excess of estimates, w hile those In the mrthwost, while slightly under list year, were heavy at 1,014 car?. Trade has bean dull the entire session and shirts had little difficulty in working prices down to 52He, a now record fjr December. The lncr?ase again In visible wis in excess of all expectation?;. Thers wis a lack of buying p;nv?r at th? d.?- J cl:n? and the closj was weak at th? low point. Export 3 were disappiinting, about 150,000 bu.-hels of wh3at and flour. Th? disinclination to ent?r the market is still very nntleeabl?. Traders on the shirt side ff cirn hiv? had things all th-ir own way and htve scored a gain of rc from initial quotations. A car of n:-w corn is reported to have b?en received h?re today, but of to por a quality to grad?. Car lot3 for tomorrow, 273, shiw an inerea?. while th lick of cash demand still his its effect on the trad?. A little strength was displayed by the visible figures, showing a iieereas of f.25,000 bush?ls. It wis but temporary, however, sentlm?nt being against any improvement, fnd May was soon quoted at 437sC Commission hous-v hid a fair amount of buying orders, while tha local trader was principally of tha selling orl r. Oats rui?d dull and heavy, offers quite liberal, whilj there was but a scattering of buying orders. The visible Increased 430.000 bu-shels. Prices at th? close fhaw a loss of &c. Provisions open?d at a shade lower than Saturday. Cash trade very poor, while hogs at the yards were 5il0c lower. Speculation in future. very limited and prices confined within a range of 10c thf? entire selon. The visible supply i3 now 71.074.000 bu of wheat, 3,379.000 bu of corn. 9.0KO.O0O bu of oats, agiinst 65.230.000 bu of wheat. J tt.uio.ooo bu of corn and 5,139,000 bu of oats LOCAL GRAIN MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 13. Wheat Steady; No. 2 red., 48c bid; No. 3 reo, 44c; wagon wheat, 4Se. Com Weak; No. 1 white. f2c; No. 2 white, 52c; No. i white. 52c; No. 4 white.

4Se: No. 2 white mixed. 50c; No. 3 white mixed. 5!; No. 4 white mixed. 4Sc; No. 2 yellow, Uc; No. 3 yellow, 50c; No. 4 yellow, 4Sc; No. 2 mixed. 5jc: No. 3 mixed. 50c; No. 4 mixed, 4Sc; ear, 4Sc. Oats Weak; No. 2 white, C2c; No. 3 white, 31c; No. 2 mixed, 29c; No. 3 mixed, J&'ic; rejected. 2jfinc. Itye No. 2, 45Vjc car. wagon lots, 40c. Bran J13.5J. Hay No. 1 timothy. $5.50; No. 2, J3; No. 1 prairie. J7.50; mtx?d. 7; clover, X7. Inspections Wheat. 7 cars; corn, 20 cars; cats, 2 cars.

IMIODICE MARKETS. Quotation from eir VorU. Cincinnati and KUnrhfre. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Flour-Recelpts 33.000 brls; exerts. 5.?) brls: sales. lo.-kO pkps; quiet and weak, the brak in wheat causing buyers to hold off; city mill patents. Jl'al.li; winter patents, $2.7ri3; city mill. Hear. C.2S'.lSo; winter Htralghts. tl :.V7(2.: Minnesota patents, S3.11';' .;;; winter extras, SIjui J.40; Minnesota bax.-rs. J2 2"X'i3iö: winter low grades. $1.7iru2.1u; Miring low grades. J1.7001.&; sprini? extras. $l.S.Vi2; southern flour dull: sales, none; common to fair extra, $l.V72.4o; ood to choice do, $2.4ofi3; rye flour dull; sUles. ibrls; superfine. i2.Wji.7o: fancy. t..ir.i...y; buckwheat flour steady at SLS.W. Hucitwheat Cjulot at .Vifloc. (Vrn MealSteady; aales. 2.4(0 sacks: yellow western. Sl.14-ai.16: Hrandywlne. $3.20. Rye-Steady; car lots, öC&5.'ic; boat loads. rVr(f,Nc Iarley Quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee. CS&e. Harley Malt Dull; western, VBTic. Wheat Ueceinus. 37l2O0 bu; exports, 1.0CO bu;; sales. 1.7ii,) bu futures none spot; spot neglect ed and weak; No. 2 red, store and elevator, 54l8c; new, 5;4c. store and afloat; new. f. c. b.. 5Gc afloat: No. 1 northern, fir,Uc. delivered: No. 1 hard, ole, dcllverei.'; options opened steady on small estimates on the visible, a decrease on passage and firm cables, but soon declined un-ier local pressure upon an unexpectedly heavy increaje in the visible, sold off sharply, breaking the low record asrain; the close was heavy at T'lVtC net decline; No. 2 red. May. HoVt'SO 15-16e. closing &lic; Oct. closed at &4Uc; Nov. closed at 54",c; rec, fr."i,-(r 5Cc; closing Fms,c. Oorn Ueoelpts, 134,o bu; exports. 3,5w bu; sales, 410,ij0 bu futures, fctf.OO bu spot; spot market weaker; No. 2, 5Tc store, GSlrif.'sC afloat; options weak all dav with wheat and- on large estimated receipts for tomorrow, and closed at net decline; May. hZdO'nC clong 5iu.c; Oct. closed at &4c; Nov. closed at E,lCc; Dec.. ll'SiitC 13-16c, closing F,2rsc; Oat.s Receipts. Sl.GiO bu: exports. 1XOJ bu; sales. 2f," bu futures, P0, bu spot; spot weaker; No. 2. iiZlc; No. 2. delivered. Z2Zic; No. 3. i'c; No. 2 white, ZiHc No. 3 white. 34'2c; track mixed western. 321-'!v2&c; track white western, 3ö'ü39c; track white state, 3.V(i3yc; options weak unXr local pressure and sympathy with wheat; closed at "fc decline; Jan. closed at XUjc; Feb., 34:4'i34-,((,e, closing 34ic; May. 3trV'3"c, closing Sc; Oct. closed at 31V?; Nov.. 31fi32'4c. closing 31s4c; Dec. Zl'.O Z-Vic closing SZc. Hay Steady; shipping, ftfif&c: good to choice. GC'iic. Hops Market dull; state, common to choice. 3f 8c; Pacific coast, 4V512C Hides Pirm; wet salted. New Orleans selected, 45 to tiO Iba, 5c; Uuenos Ayres dry. 20 to 24 lbs, 11c; Texas dry. 24 to 30 lbs, 5V,ic. leather Stealv; hemlock sole. Buenos Ayres, light to heävv weights. lSftlSe. Wool Quiet; domestic fleece. Iiri2lc: pulled. 2025c. BeefQuiet; family, Jli'12; extra mess, $S'iS..riO; beef hams. $1S..V; city extra India mess, J1S'19. Cut Meats Steady; pickled bellies 7V;SVc: pickled shoulders, 6e; pickled hams, 9liT'10c. Lard Quiet; western steam closed at i'S; city. $7.2f.'(i7.37Vi: Oct. closed at JJi.OCp, nominal; July, $7M nom1nalrefined steady: continent. $8.5t': S. A., JS..;; compound, ivrf6.25. Pork Steaiy: new mes.s f H.ry'j 15.W; extra prime family, tl.i I5.;xr; short clear, ft5&t 17.50. Butter Firm; western dairy. U'Vltk:; do creamery, lt? 2Xc: do factory. 12'il5c; Elgins, 25c; imitation creamery, 14cilLc: state dairy, 14'i2'".c; do creamery. lS'a25c. Cheese Market dull: state, large, StilGUc; small. 8'-2'allc: part skims, 3i'r'q7c: full skims, 3c. Eggs Firm; state and Pennsylvania, lffSClc; ice hous1, ligl6V.c; receipts. 4.767 pkgs; western fresh. 17?il9c: cases. $2.2.1 ti 4.25. Tallow Weak; city, 4Äic; country. 47gC. Rice Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 4141c; Japan, 4Wfr4ic. Molasses Market stea-.li; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, .'tSCc. Pig Iron Qulft: Scotch. $lDf 20.25; American. $10rJ13. Tin Steady; straits, $10.32'.; plates, quiet. Spelter Dull; domestic. $.T.4-vj3.42. Lead Quiet but steady; brokers' prirv. S3: exchange price for spot, M.l.VaS.n1-. Copper Quiet: brokers" price. Si'.'rj'jj; exchange price. JO.e'rftf.ffi. ales on Vnange late Saturday, l." tons Nov. tin, flö.aS; 40 tons Nov. tin. $10.30: 5 tons Jan. tin, $15.20; 25 tons Nov.. S. O. to double. $15.50: 50 tons Dec, $15.20; 25 tons Jaxi., $15.15; today, 20 tons Nov.. $15.25: Z tons lc.. $13.15. Cotton Seed Oil Inactive; prime crude, 2c; oft cruri-e, 2Te: yellow butter grales, 37Ti3Sc; choice yellow, 34-3Cc. nominal; prime yellow, W(22c; yellow Cff grade. ; prime white. 3?c, nominal. Coffee Options opened barely steady nt lO'if 20 points decline, ruled generally weak under Huropesn and local pressure; close;? stendy a.t lb'tiUi points net decline: sales. 18.' bags, including: Oct., 12.55c; Nov.. 11. k5 fall.föc; Dec, ll.Ä"iL'.4r.c; Jan.. ltJ 10.5c; March, 10.75alO.SOc; spot coffee. Rio dull and nominal; No. 7. 15c; mild, dull and nominal: Cor.Jova, l&ijlUc; Santos firm; good average Santos. 11c; receipts, 38,X0 bags; stock, 413.1100 bags; Hamburg dull; prices 4gi2 pff higher; sales, 2.OY bags; Havre opened steady, arlif higher: at 12 m.. i;f decline; at 3 p. m.. iaf decline: closed Irregular at net t lower to if higher; total sales 2? -Cm) bags; Rio steady: No. 7 Rio, 11c, $X0; exchange. ll7id; r-ceipts, 7,00 bags; cleared for the United States, none; cleared for Kurope, none; stock, 313.0'X bags; warehouse deliveries from New York Satunlav. .$2S baes; New York stock today, 146,977 bags; I'nlted States stock. 223.41S bags; afloat for the United S;a.tes, 217. OX) bags; total visible for the United States. 440.418 bags against 377,995 bags last year. SugarRaw dull and nominal; fair refining, 3e; centrlfugnl, W test, Zc; refined tfull; No. 6, 3 13-16'4c; No. 7, 3iT3 i:,-16c; No. 8. 3N 3 13-lfic; No. 9. 3 S-lC'c: No. 10, 3V 3 11-ifie; No. 11. 3 7-HmKS-Hc: No. 12, 3Vtf 3 9-i6c; No. 13. 3 15-16c; off A. 44 13-K.c; mol A, 4"'4 13-lCc;. Standard A, 4 5-16ft 4'-c; confectioners' A. 4 S-l&'ojc; cut loaf. 5 ?.-10c; crushed, 55 3-1 Gc: powdered. 4 13-15 Tr4",c; granulated, 4 7-lV54e; cubes, 4 11-16 (Ti4TC. BAITIMOnn. Oct. 15. Flour Dull : western super, $1.7Kil.90; do extra. $2"'i2.3o: do family. $2.4o2.f; western white patent, $2.7Vfj:3: spring do. SS.SO'aS.rw; spring wheat straights. S3.lOTj3.23; receipts, 19.3:;0: shipments, fi.fvSO; sales. 4. Wheat Dull: spot and month. MVific; Dec. .'fiNd'c; Mav. C"MVie: steamer No. 2 red. ril'tiöliic; receipts, 7.240; stock, 1.219.203: sales, 44,OX; milling wheat, by sample, 54UC CornDull and easy; spot and month. 54c bid; year, 4'jc asked-; receipts, 5. 79; stock, 23.fr.5; southern white corn, old. 58c; new, 54? fc: do yellow oil, 5S.T;G9c; new, f-lc. Oats Steady: No. 2 white western. 311.-iT;-34c: No. 2 mixed do, 32TLCc; receipts. 3,454; stock, 221. ls5. Rye Quiet; No. 2. 54c; receipts, 1.710: stock. 17.M7. Hay Firm: go.l ro choice timothy. $12 i 12.50 Grain FreightsVery dull and barely steady; steam to Liverpool, per quarter. Is. Oct.: Cork, for ord. rs. per quarter. 2s JTiSs CI. SugarFirm: granulated. $1.71 per l'V lbs. Butter Firm: fancy creamery, CVTiy.c: do imitation, ISTOXr; do ladle. 1Vi17c; gxd ladle. 15c: 'store packed. 127715c. Egtrs Steady ; fresh, lKlSe: cold storage. ltVj-17c: limerh. lfif lc. Cheese Firm: fancv New York, S. O., 11' 4c; do 35 S. O., lVsc; do 22 S. O., 11 c. CINCINNATI. Oct. 13. Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wht-Quiet : receipts, 3,; shipment. 2.V0. Corn In moderate demand; No. 2, 53c. Oats Dull and lower; No. 2 mixed. 3':c. Rve Steady, No. 2. .V:',2c. TVrk O'liet nt 513.23. J.arj In lltrht demand nt $7.5 Bulk Meats Barelv st:ry at $7. 11a con Easv at 5-S.2T.. Whisky StepJv; sales. brls at $1.23. Butter Steady: KIgin creamery, 2Tc: Ohio. 22c; dairy. 13Trl4c. Pu?nr Stead v: hard reflne'l. 3"Tj ;c: New Orleans. 3s4fHc. Linseed Oil Easy at 51 Is 33c. Ess Dull at lie. Cheorre Stra('v; prime to choice Ohio flat, 10i;c. TOLEDO, Oct. 15. Wheat Twer and weak; No. 2. cash and Oct., 51c: Dec., 53' c; Mav. 57c. Corn Dull but stead v; No. 2 mixed. 50c: No. 2 yellow, rlc. OaMQoiet: No. 3 mlxel. -7'c; No. 2 white, 31c. Rye Dull: cash. 4Sc. Clover Seel Active fnd fteadv; prime, cash and Oct., $5.27'; Jan.. $3.3714: Feb., r..4rt; March. S3. 43. ReceiptsFlour. S,oj: whent, &8 000; corn, I.OijO; oats, 3i0; clover see, 715 bag3. DETROIT. Oct. 15 The market was very dull and wenker. Wheat No. 1 white. 51c; No. 2 red. 51'vie; N?. 3 red, .VH4c; Dec. r,2'ic; May. 37!kC Corn f.OUc. Oats White, 32c; mlxel. 2'JC Rye !8c. Clover Sed $5..V. Receipts Wheat, 15,iO0; corn, 1,5'X); oats, 5.300. live stock: mahkkts. UNION STOCIC YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. M. Cattle Receipts, 10 head; shipments, none. There ls no quotable change in the market We quote: Extra choice export $ S OOJJ 5 50 Good to choice shtpnlng 4 5'V.t' 5 Fair to good shipping 3 75ß 4 23 Common to fair shipping 3 WCi 3 75 Choice feeders 3 .Wi 3 73 Fair to medium feeders 2 Ti 3 50 Common to gotn dockers 2 cv,? 3 25 Good to choice helffrs 3 OOffr 3 25 Fair to medium heifers 2 S:u3 3 () Common light heifars 1 50fT) 2 25 Good to choice cows 2 fYi 3 ) Fair to med.urr. cows 1 75J 2 25 Common old cows 75) 1 50 Veal calves 3 5Ki 6 no '"holce export bulls 2 75f G 50 Fair to good bulls 2 yvi 2 M Common to fair hull 1 Wtf 2 00 Ooo to choice cows and calves 25 0035 iM Common to fine cows and calves 10 0O?t?0 00 Sheep and Iimls Receipts, light; shipments, none. There were not enough sheep

! and lambs on sale to show any change in I the market. We quote:

Fxport -ethers $1 03 23 Choice to extra lambs 3 for,:; r-o Common to good lambs 2 22 0 Good to choice sheco .- 2 Fair to medium sheen 1 5 23 Common sheep Zril i'3 Rucks, per head 2 vrj t v) Hogs Receipts, 1.000 head: shipments, 8) head. The hog market opened fairly active and a shade lower: shipiers bought them. The close was steady. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $3 lr'Ti5 23 Mixed an heavy packing 5 0rfr, 20 Oofxl to ch.i-ice lights 4 'i't 15 Common lights .- 4 r-'.! ", y Riga 3 t"fS 10 Roughs 4 0j I 80 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. 20 42 i; C3 G9 Averc.ge. Pri'-e, J4 80 110 173 r.4 3 1 5 13 5 IT'-j i -J C1IICAOO. Oct. 15. Very few pool cattle ' were seen among today's offerings. There was a full supplv. but-it consisted for the most part of half fattened natives and rar.erers. Of the latter alone there were 12,oj cstlnnted at 11.o westerns and l.ö'O Texans. Such grades as exporters st-ek were scarce, and in spite of the uninviting condition of foreign markets, that sort wr.s wanted at strong prices. In the grades below good there was weakness, as was to be expected, in view of a continued oversupply. Such grades of natives as must compete 'with range cattle sold badly in fact, anything that was not good enough to send across the water moved slowly. The best steers are ouoted around $t.15. but none of today's offerings had the quality to bring as much. From $t to $5.50 took the bulk of the steers, and $1.7Wi2.5) were the prevailing price for cows, heifers an bulls. Western rangers were quoted at $l.&Tr4.50 for poor to choice, though there were few sales outside of $2.25frH.ro. Only a part of the l.fK) Texans reo-ived were on sale. Trading was on a basis of $1.2.13.50 for poor to extra quality. The tendency in ripe beeves seems to I to a higher range of prices, but no improvement in common cattle can be looked for until the flood of westerns is over. Lower prices had to be accepted for hogs. From 5 to 10c was taken cff at the outset. anJ no part of It v.as put back, though toward the cloe a somewhat lirmer feeling obtained. Aside from a sa:e of fancy 3'pound hogs at $5.f2,a. nothing sold above $5.40, and exceedingly few at letter than $5.30. The prices most frequently paid were f4.:lTi5.2.: for medium an heavy weights, $4.S5'-i5.15 for light averaspes cf less than 2"0 lbs. The fact that the receipts were from 3.000 to 5.Ü0J head larger than a majority of the trade looked for, wa the cause of the weaker condition of the market. This week's receipts are expected to exceed 125Ai0 head, and the feeling toOuy was quite bearish. Today's market was steady to strong for choice lambs and about steady for sneep. From one-half to two-thrids of today's receipts of 23,'w Ls made up of poor an ordinary stock, for which there is scarcely any call. Prices would undoubtedly be lower had not the market already sagged to euch an extent as to render furthf r decline almort impossible. Owing to such tin influx of sheep at the leginning of the week, couple? with the heavy receipts of last week and the week before, the prospect for the next five days could not be worse. Prices range from 75eTi$3.2T for poor to choice, and from S1.5v;14.r(ij for lambs. Most of the sales of sheep were at fl.7.vi 2.... and from $3Tj3.75 took most of the lambs. NEW YORK. Oct.. 13. Beeves Receipts for two days. 6.202; C9 cars on fale; slow and l'rl.'c lower; native steers, good to prime. $J.90TjG.4v medium to iair, $4.2&t 4.C; common and ordinary medium to fair. $4.1?Va4.sr; common and ordinary. $3.H04.15; fair rangers. $3.70; stags and oxen. S2.;':? 4; bulls, $l.fc5?i2.30; dry cows, $1.3.""j2; European cables quote American steers at S'tdlc per lb. dressed weight; refrigerator beef, T'jo; no exports today. Calves 1 Receipts for two days, 1.170; active and1 ;c higher; veals, pxr to prime, $5ft7.75; grassers, $2.50'a2.75; western calves, $3.5034. Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two days, 22.1H6; on sale, 72 cars; active; sheep firm; lambs titjt;c higher; sheep, poor to prime, $l.fV,Wi.3.2r. per KO lbs: lambs, common to fairly prime. $3.37Hlr4.. Hogs Receipts for two days, 12,235; OX) on sale; iir- p-r lb lower; Inferior to choice hogs, $5.5(X75.73. EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 15. Cattle Receipts, 225 cars; market slow but prices about steady with last week's: export cattle. Si.2r.T(f..üO: choice export steers, JTjTi "..20; rood fairly fat shipping. J4.tv-;j4.ito-, roughs, 313.75: extra smooth cows. ;3.25; export bulls, tl.tlSO; stockers. fair to choice. $2.ü"Kj3.uo; fair to choice feeders. S2.75f3.25; milch cows, fair to choice, Sf.jG0; fair to extra Kprincers, 'gCO; veals, fair to choice, $5.2.Va7. Hoks Receipts fair; prices lower; mediums, heavy and choice Yorkers, J5.15TS 5.45; roughs. RCöHfö. Sheep and Ktmhs On sale. 10? loa-1'?: market stronger; lest wethers. $3.2513.7:;; fair to good mixed sheep, $2.'')fi 2.7 ; best lambs, R2C4.40; fair to good, $313.30. EAST LIBERTY. Oct. 13. Cattle Dull and lower; prime, Sn.2f. '-". 50; good, $4.3'?i0; fair light steers. $2.vy2.E0. Hoes Heavy and lower; rhiiadelphlas, $3.50TjG.CO; best Yorkers, $..r-'i75.1ö; pigs, $4.75 & i. 10. Sheej) Dull and lower; extra, $2.903.10; good. $2.2052.70; common, &.C5U; lambs, $2 3.S0. CINCINNATI. Oct. 15. Hogs Weak at $4.255.30; receipts. 4.X): shipments. 1.2' Cattle Easy at $2.4.60; receipts, 2,50; shipments. 1X1. Sheep Quiet at 73c$3.23; receipts, 2.S1; shipments, 4; lambs firmer at $l.&;3.73. WHOLES A LC MARKETS, i INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Oct. 15. i A general decline in provisions is noted? ; today. Eggs are tlrm and are finding a ready market at the quoted price. Poultry . ls weak and hens and spring chickens are i quoted hie lower. Coffees and sugars are unchanged. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of wholesale dealers.) Provision. SMOKED MEATS. Klngan & Co.'s price lis': SUGAR-CURED HAM3. "Relia- "Indii:e." ana." 20 lb average .. 18 lb average ... 15 lb average . 122 lb average 10 lb average .. R-4 12 12 12'i 13 114 IP a 12 Rlock hams . V.rg-inia hams. 10 to 12 lb average 20 IJreakfast bacon clear English cured Reliable" brand 12' Morgan & Cray ;"'. Choice sugar-cured ' Porter ' brand-S to 9 lb average 11 "Porter," 10 to 12 lb average V) 6 lb average, narrow io Peerless 12 Enclish bacon, selected. 10 to 12 lb ave. lO'.i California hams. 'Reliable." 10 to 12 lb average S'i Morgan & Cray 8 Honeless ham Sugar-cured "'Reliable" "Indian" Racon Clear sides, 40 to CO lb average Clear sides. 3" to 10 lo average C'ear sides, 20 to "0 11 average fear bellies. 18 to 22 lbs average Clear bellies. It to 16 lb average Clear bllles, 12 lb average Clear backs, heavy, 2) to 3'1 lb average. Clear backs, medium. 12 to 20 lb av'ge.. Clear backs, 8 lb average French backs Flitches. S to 10 lb average 0 mi 9-. 9i 94 CANNED CORN DEEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen $ 1 25 2 lb cans, per dozen 2 35 6 lb cans, per dozen 7 00 11 lb cans, per dozen 15 50 TICKLED rORIv. Rean pork (clear), pr 200 lbs $17 5-1 Family pork 11 f.0 Clear back pork Ij 50 Rump pork 14 CO "Porter" clear brisket it so "Hughes" clear 12 00 Alst half ubls.. 100 11)3. at half Uio pr.ee of the arrei. aading 50c to cover additional cost of package. Lard oil. winte- strained, per gal (brls), C7c: 5 gal cans, " in case, 72,.aC. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, SVic; "Reliable" brand, Jc; "Indiana" brand, S',;c; also in tubs, bö lbs net, ffic over ti.-roe.s. Cans Gross weights 50 Iba In single cases or cases of 2 cans, 4c advance on price of tierces. 2 lbs in cases of 4 cans, ?ic advance tn price of tierces. 10 lbs in cases of 6 cans, 4c advance on price of tierces. 5 lbs in cases of 12 cans, c advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs In cases of 20 cans. Je advance on price of tierces. FRESTI PORK. Loins (short cut), 14 to 20 lbs, 9c; (short cut). 13 lbs and under, ae; 9 lbs, 10c. Skinned shoulder 7Vi Cjllave ha. int S Ham butts or pork roasts 74 Tender.oin3 14 Spare ribs 6 Trimmings 8 Hocks 4 Small bones Va Shoulder bones 3 Tad bones . Sausage, etc. Fresh pork sausace. In link Sla

Fresh pork sausage, in oulk, 20-lb pall. 8 Smoked pork sausage l'.ologna Cloth. Cc; skit. Cc Vienerwurst. 8c Lfver sausage. c. He&d chee?e. Cc. Reef tongues, canvassed, 4?c each. Ref tongues, plain. 35c eacn. Pigs feet. 2 lb packages, 1 and 2 dox In case, per lb. Vc. DRY SALTED MEATS. Clear side". to firt lb average 8si Clear si les, JC. to 45 lb verate 8'Clear sides, 20 to 20 lb average f-E Clear bellies. 20 to CO lb averaee Clear 1 liies, K to IS lb average 8", Clear Uicks. 2"' to S- lb average 8", Clear bncks. 12 lb average French backs 7't Fi itches. 8 to 10 lb average 7 Shoulders EnsrHsh-cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand. 16 lb average 9 12 lb average S'i 1 rit-d beef "Reli.iMe" ham. Inside pieces 13 Knuckles l-'s Outsides 94 Regular sets 12 "RELIABLE" CANNED GOODS.

Corned beef, i-lb cans, 2 doz. cases, per doz 2-1 b cans, 1 doz. cases, per doz 6-lb cans. 1 doz. cases, per doz 14-lb cans, i jz. cases, per doz $1 ?3 2 ;ü 7 ) l 'O ÖJ The Moore packing company's prices Hams, 20 lb and over average 15 lb average 10 lb average Skinned Breakfast bacon, firsts Empire Sugnr-cure.l, firsts Shoulders. 16 lb ave.-nge 11 lb average Sides. 45 lb average 25 lb averace , Bellies, 18 to 20 lb average 14 to 16 lb average , Backs, 20 lb average 10 lb averatre Kettle lard . Pure lard Fresh loins Sausage sr11' - I 4 114 13U 124 12 11 11-2 Si a 9 9 9 9 9'i 9 9 ! 8 Groceries. Canned Goods Blackberries. 2-Tb. SOe; cove oysters, l-rt, full weight, 80c; 1-ib, light weight. GOc; 2-ro, full weight. $1.75; 2- lb, l'ght weight, $l.KVtU.3o; peaches, standard. 3-U. $l.ü&2; seconds, 3-TT. $1.41 Sb; pie, J1.03G1.1Ö; pineapple, standard. 2-lb. Jl.4-Di51.75; seconds, 3-lb. tl'ul.lu; gtnng beans. 65c: salmon, 1-TO, $1.2'X't2.20; peas. slfte-1, $1.S"2.25: early June. $1.10Q1.50; marrowfat. 9,1c'r$l.i'3; soaked, 703S5c; tomato es. 3- lb. S2.'57?'t;c; corn, standard, &C5J1.25; cream. l.35il.tj0. Spices I'epper. 12214c: allspice. 12514": cloves. -Slic; cassia, 10gl2c; nutmeg, 75J 8tc. Sugers Han, 4.84g5.40c: confectioners A, 4.72c; off A. 4.34'a4.53c: white extra C, 4.1fj 4.22c; good yellow, 4.GCc; common yellow. 3.91c. Salt In car lots, 2Cc; In small lots, $1.05 G1.19. Starch Refined pearl, 3M;G3S4C per Tb; champion gloss. and 3db jiackages, 5:i'J) tV2c; champion gloss, lump. 2Vj4c; lmported enrn. fifjfic Miscellaneous Rice. Ixjulslana, Vi'nfic; coal oil, KVylOVsc; beans, navy, $1.S3; medium, $1.S3 Cotree Common to good, 203204c; prime to choice, 22323c; fancy, 26"a27c; goiden K:o. 2'fj3''ic; Java, 3333c; Ranner packages, 214C; Arbuckle's, 21c; Lion, 21c; Jersey, Eic. Corn Sirup 22i24Ue. Frnlt and VfRetaMei. Wholesale dealers' selling price: Potatoes Per bushel. 7oc; per barrel, $2 C2.25. Quinces $3.30 per barrel. Apples $21:3 per barrel. le.ins Pea Leans. 2 per bushel. Cabbage SjTi90c per barrel. Onions-Barrel. $1.75; bushel, Cc; Spanish, $15 per crate. Lemons Fancy, $4.50 per box; choice, $4. Peaches -60c a peck basket. California Teaches $1.10 j 1.15 per crate. Caitoima Pears Sl.S5v?3 per crate. Peaches Ohio, $1.752.25 per hushel; Michigan, $1.75'7i2.25; Bmall stock, $1.W. Grapea-O-lb basket, lClsc. Hatunas- Meiium, $l.uOal.23; ee'.ectel, $1.50 per bunch. Pears $4 per barrel. New Honey 20c. Green Reant 75c per bushel. Celery l-Kf.ixc a bunch. Plums Yellow eeg, $1.25 per crate; California. $1.7.V'2 pnr crate. Cranberries Cape Cod, IS.3OS10 per brl; f 3 'Jn p-r K"X. Sweet l'otatoes Baltimores, $2.25 per brl; Jersey?, $2.7Ci'3. Chestnuts $3.r.O per bushel Persimmons ixgan Martins, $1.50 per crate. Duffy CUer-Per brl, $4.5?; per keg, $2.75. Seeds. Selling Frlccs Clover, medium, recleaneö:. fair to good. j:fi523: clover, recleaned, prime, $5.2.Vr;(.50; civ?r. mammoth, recleaned, prime, S5.2öfi-5.f0-. timothy, prime to f-trictlv prime. $2.6,.V2.SC; blue grass. fancy, jl.loSUO; orchard grass, prime, $LS5 Ci2 2b: rel top, 80c&$l; English blue grass, $2.25'(ir..4t. Buying prices Clover, from $4.50 to $3.00; timothy, from J2.00 to J2.W. IIIiIpm. Leather. Til 1 low and Pelts. The following are shippers buying prices: No. 1 green salted hi.ies, 4'c; No. 2 gretn saltei hides, 3J-c; No 1 calf, 7'ic: No. 2 calf. 5c; No. 1 tallow, 4i'!0l4C; No. 2 tallow, 4'4C. leather Oak sole. 24'C29c: hemlock sole. 22&2Cc: harness. 225130c: skirting. 30535c: fa.r bridle. $'o'U65 Per dozen; city kip. 50T() 75c; French kip, 7T.c$l.(6; city calf ekins, 75cS$1.00; French calf skins. $11.90. natter. Egg nnd Poultry. Produce merchants' paying prices: Eggs Per dozen, lGc. Fresh country, extra, lOrc ;b . . mhrd Rutter Freh country. extra. I'ii2c; poor, f.iSc. Live Poultry Hens, C-jc per lb; spring chickens, l-ie; cocks, 3c; turkey hens, 6c: toms, 3e; young turkeys, 8 lbs. 7c; small. 4ii-5c; dncks. Cc: geese, full feathered, fl.SCjT 5.40 per dozen, for fancy large. Tinner' Snppllea. Rest brand charcoal tin, 1C. 10x14. 12x12 and 11x2. M.0O.J6.25; IX lxl4. 12x12 and 14x20, $i3.25; roofing tin, 1C, 14x20. $5.2.7 5.5; 2fx2S, $l50ftll: tin In pigs, 2e; in bars. 22c; iron 27ß. 3c 27c iron, 4c: best bloom galvanized iron. 70c, ana 10 per cent, discount; sheet z nc. fl-c; copper bottoms, 13c; polished copper, ISc; solder. 13gi4c. ?ron nnd Hnrdwnrc. Iron-Tire and flat bar, 4Vr- to l'il Inrnes. $1.50il.G3: horseshoe iron, 2;i''i Norway, large. 4c. small. 5c. Steel Soring. 4c: horeshoe. standard brands. SI. ...'i l.'O keg; nails, cut steel, $1.15 rate: wire, $1.25; horse naiis. $3.454.75. Shot Jl.lä'y 1.25 a sack. Powder $J.2j per 25-Ib k.z. IVooi. Th fotiowlng irlces for wagon lots: Unwashed medium wool, U'c: unwashed Coarce or brah1 10'M2c; unwashed line merino. V.UCe; ttr. warned, l21c: coarse, V'p ISc: burry and unmerchantable, about c less. Flonr. Straight grades, $50ft2.7T:fancy graces. J2 7r,'a3; patent t'our, $3.25'3.ia: low grades, J1.Ü'JÜ2; spring wheat Hour. $4.50. Oil Cnkea. Oil Cake, $20.25 per ton; oil meal,. $25.25. MORGAN'S BITTER ATTACK. Declares the CnUiolle Cliurch to Ue n Political Orcnnlr.at ion. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 13. Cen. L. T Morean. Indian commissioner und-i President Harrison, in an address before j the state baptist convention on "Itme in Polities." made a bitter attack on the catholic church, which he declared was a political organization. Th? pope, he said, would 5"o:i try to have the ablegate recognized at "Washington as an ambassador from political sovereignty. He charged the catholics wLh securing the defeat of Harrison on account of his administration of Indian affairs. H3 asserted tint ninety-nine out of every 100 cathalies were democrats, only enough remaining republicans tt keep up appearances. He referred to Archbishop Ireland as a man who carried a United States senior in his vest pocket for convenient use. and added that the archbishops of America were at this moment "behind closed doors, plotting again?t free schools and the free Institutions of America. Puld Out ?.t(,OOt. ANDERSON, Oct. 13. Special. This wm pay-day at th American wire nail works, and notwithstanding the fact thit this L-t demacratic times. JjO.COO was puld to the TOO employes. The pay-roll now amounts to Jf.O.noO per month, which i a decided increase over-any previmn year. They pay twice a month. The company states that their business shows a good increase over any former year.

FIGHT IS GIVEN TO ILCOTT

THE COLORED MGIITWEIGIIT TOQ Mien roil ;iiino"s. Itl Krb t-If nnder on t1e Jut KnnrLi Don n the I.ntter Hcfore Hie End of the Fourth Hound Police on Hand I Prevent n ;enleel 9III1. CONEY ISLAND. N. V.. Oct. 13 In loss than four rour.-ls tonight Joe AValcott of Ronton. Tom O'Rourke's colored wonder, succeeded in sto:-r'.r.r Austin Gibbons, Vre Pater?on lightweight, and at the tame time pushed himlf right to the front f his own class. Tb- iij-ht was at 140 pounds, te:: r.iun.ls. but the pice was to. fast for the Jersyman ar.J l.e was practically out after a r'14'at-hand swlr.g had sent him to the t'.or. The mill was puM.-l iff by the Atlantic athl ?tlc club in th S.a I'.ea. h palace here and was the llnale of a Fories rf three, which serve! to f jrmally intr. lu.e the club to th" public, it t.,k colored lad two rounds to tiz? (libbor.s up und then be went for him furiously, and, although the l.iiK-r .howol n lack of aggressiveness himself. Warm's havy blows proved lt imr-h for him and n was carried t hi- correr tic-'.-re th conclusion of the fourth round very badly punished. Though Gibbons wanted to resume, the fight was awarded to Walcott. The police regulations prohiMting Plugging had been in n way 1r.0lif.ol and fully a score of unif rmed pC'cemen were on hind t' see that th' or;!imnes wera obeyeil, while a ni'mtr of oiricers i:i civi'ians' clothes were distributed about the building in case of emergency. It was owing to their pnsenee that th bouts were awarded before a complete kn-X'k-out had bec-n given, r.lth-ueh th" decisions of Referee Johny i;-'h'.! lt appeartd to be satisfactorily recfiv.-l. The fight was at 140 pounds, ten round. Ciblfcr.s w?. attend -I ly Jim arid Ki k Gibbons, John Kermin, Charley Norton and Con Kiorl-.n. Vnlc tt 1 T. r O'Rourke, Jack Fo-arty and Mik-? Ilradley. Tlie curtain-r.tisc- was a lout between Tim Murphy t" the Pastime club and Jerry Sullivan -.f Rrkiyn. It was somewhat tame until the f..r.r:h round, when Murt'hy :d s'-ni1? furious vrk and was given the fght. r. iiy Krr.st of Urocl;lyn and .75m Holm-rs of New York met at 13 3 punls and r.f;er five rounds of hard fighting, Frrst v.a deri?red th? winner. Ho'.m s having injured his arm sevfrciy during a p- ri"l f in-fighting. Kel'y- and IIlJ!i:iirr 3f-itohel. XEW YORK. Oct. I.",. Chrtrlei K-r-lly of New York ar.d Rilly I brnm-r were matched to fight twenty rounds .it 1H pounds for $l.i"'0 a s:d 1 si': v.e.-k-, fro"i today. The .itl. Pi:, at Madi-o,i. J'l , has cffer.-d a purse of $2.000 f .r tl.e r.?ht, but It will probably g to X-w Or'c-.n.s. SITUATION AT WALKERTON. Tbe Controversy Over Fund Still Goes On Tivo Death. Secretary Metcalf cf the rtate board of heilih lias returued from South iend. wiu-re he v-.is in confcrcnc? with the cc:nmissiioners of :he coutdy relitive to tin small-ix con.l i! i. ns at Walk -rton. Th ) trustees of WaüiiTien au 1 the ne.iitii auLhoritles of ihe t-r.vr. w t pivscm rail tatet the exact couditioa of aftrurc. They Indicated ti-.it if t.e to.n wa 1'iiscr . without funds that the disuse ouid not be kfpt w!:h:n it.' present b.unU'iiJ th entire tvnsnty anj st3te would 1 -? e.-.p i?"d to the ravages the dread p-.-.-t. Tho' commissioners dec'-il to vote the mr.)' necessary for the town trustee.- to k-i those pitlenvs now in quarantine wh.ro thtTt? can b" "1 (l.inger frjm their.. During the time Dr. Met'If WW in .? ut.l Bend two addi.lonal d-:.iths were rep rtel fr"m V"alkerton. The r.umslde find North Franklin mllieries f the l'hnav!.!:li & Heading coal i nd iron company at Ki:amokin. Pa., employing l.'"j n-.en f.rd b-jys. resumed cp.'raJoiis ai'ier an i..l rse.ss cf six wee-Its. PP.onVTE CM SE. AO. 1,702. In the Circuit Cr-irt cf Marian County. Indiana. Iv.:is P.. Eubank, administrator, et"., rf estate of Jane t. Thurms, deoeal, vs. Lillian Thomn s F .x -t al. To F.cnk it. Thomas: Ycu are j?verai:y hereby ntif.oi that th abov.-namei ptltiinar airr.inl.vmt-'T of the estate i.for-s.: I. ba tiled in th Cire-it Oo"rt of M.-.ri ;:i fo;:nty. Indiana, a petition, makinc yo-t leiv.idtnts thereto, aji l ikying t her. in fr rn ri r a I cr(,. (.f caid Conn authorUin tle o certain r-rl e.-.t?.te b-iciifilnf to the e-:i of said dev-eient. ;r.i 1 in s ü I p'ü'ion d"-srIl-1, to nuke .-..-'"' for the jnyn.t of the debts ;'nd liabili t !e- .f s li I fM it-: and has a!s tiled an all; davit averinir tint you and each of yc-u t:r r.r.n-resi.lerts f. the state of Indian or that your r- :-l!-:ic-H unkmwn snl that you ar- n e. r?-p-.r:if to sr. it procee'Jr--s. ar.d that pe-it'on. so file 1 an 1 wjiiea i no-.v fn -ing is st f r hearing in s-d t'.:''iit (S'tirt at the Court M-vs ii I n di an-.p-.b Ind'an.i. on the .ith ey. of N-vetn'Cr. j Witness, the "lcrk ni' l Sr-:1 f s 1 Court this 1st day of o-t .i.pr. 1 -'i. .idi : n" 1: wil.'N. flerk of Marion Cir'c.u vrt. AVoollen & Wo dien. .t torn-' vs. NOTIfK TO 1IU1KS. It EI) IT!! It S, !:T'. In the- Marlon Circuit Court, r-'ept m'-T term l'.'l. In the mater of the estate cf J h: r.-i Gi-or-'e Fische r, l-c nsed. Notice is given that J. ; mini-! rater of the es-.-ate of .lo.u-nn .'- Kiseh-r. w ha-s iri-.- rtf-1 a n : : I his acc-unt and ol.c!-.. :-s in iiir-1 :.n.--rmnt of said f.-tav. r-l :'at ir- -a-", will come up for exanonai Mn a du ;i ' 1 of s.iid I'ireait "o;;rt on th- -J-t-l day . Ocb.-iK-r. IV-!. at which time all h -irn. r-el-ilors or le-itc - of ;a1l -ute ate r.-,u.:.-. to' appear "in scad Co-art a.nd si. -ua-. 1. anv there lie. whv si 1 1 arc r.nt j.:;d vo';e..--rs shoaM not .np-.-rove,.-. And tle i-;rj r,f sail estate r.r uls h reby re,iöi-i-l at the time and 1 af..r..rtid. to appear and m-.ke proef cf thur ,,'I':rli!i-.irrKI.s A. Soidtnstickcr, Attorney. otm e to mints, ckkimtoks, etc. In the "Marion Circuit Court. September tOTll t-l'l. In the rrat'- "f tbe estate of James B. Eül'.oel:. deCe" t d. , , Notice is la-ri i v ttiven that An::ie I.ullock as administratrix of the estate of Jani'e !?. Hu Hock. cea.-cl. has presented and tile.l her account ?nd vouchers in ilnal Ffttlement . i s:tid estate, and that tbe inli will c'Tae up for ixamir.ati u nn-l action of s-a'.d Circuit Court on the li.lrd dav of October. P'.'i. at wich time all heir?. cre'M. rs or levra s of sai l estate a',-e rV,iird to app-ar in tail Court ani show ca-.o. if anv ti ere be. why said account an l vouchers sh aid r.ct le approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make on-of of their heirship. AXG1K HFEMh'K:. Administratrix. McCray & Arbl y. Attorneys. Since lSl I have beer.I -IflVQ' a great sufferer r from ca-J ' s cA EA.H"i5 :ys Creatn CClSj tsrrh. I trii E Ba'.m anl to all aPear-MrmRT7l ancei am cured. Terr:be hea lach- from which H had long suifered rref Cj-gone.-W. J. H.tchcock.t-. :1& ."J fate Major V. S. Vol. Ac .1 A. A. Gen.. Ltiftalo. N. Y.fc 0 il ELY'S CHAfi bALfil Opens and cDanses the Nasal Passages. Allays l'a.n ar.d Inflammation, Heals th Sores. Iroteets the Membran? irctn colds, Kestot-es the Senses of Taste and SmelL. The liaim is quickly absorbed and gives relief et once. A particle Is applied into each nostril ana Is osreeabie. Price W cents at Druggists or bv mail. . . . ELY HltOTHERS. 56 Warren street. New York.