Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 October 1893 — Page 3

THE NEWS OF THE WEfi

There were thfrty-four new cases ot yellow fever at Brunswick, Ga., Monday The Rev. Francis B. Bateman, Baptist minister of New York, has gone over tc the Episcopalians. A section of land a quarter of a mile ir diameter haasunk and formed a lake neai Reel foot Lake, Tennessee. Allentown, Pa., was damaged $300,00( by fire Sunday; Detroit. Mich., $200,0C0 and King City, Mo., 150,000. Judge Martin, at New York, Friday, sentenced Emma Goldman, the anarchist, to one year in the penitentiary. It Is beQeved that the awful wreck on the Michigan Central road at Jackson. Mich., Friday, was caused' by a tramp tampering with the air brake. The grand jury at Decatur, 111., failed to indict the lynchers of the negro Bush, but made a report declaring that the sentiment of the community opposed an indictment. Col. W. H. H. Taylor died at St. Paul, Minn., Monday. He was the son-in-law of ex-President W. H. Harrison, and his prive Secretary during Gen. Harrison's occupancy of the Presidency. The Edgar Thompson works of the Carnegie company at Braddock, Pa., resumed in all departments after an idleness ol several months. The resumption gives employment to about 2,500 men. S. P Beeler, age 57 years, and the father of nineteen children and four times married, committed suicide, Sunday after, noon, at his home In North Topeka,Kan., with the aid of a double-barreled shotgun. A sensational story is published that Dr. Graves, the alleged poisoner, who was supposed to have committed suicide in the Denver jail a short time ago, did not do so, but that the report was a part of a scheme to help Dr. Graves escape. Dr. Graves is reported to be alive and well in a foreign country. FOREIGN. Gounod, the musical composer, died at Paris, Wednesday. The Urano, one of the Brazilian rebel Vessels, was sunk while trying to pass one of the forts at Rio Janeiro. Many lives were lost. . THE BANKERS' CONGRESS. American Financiers Meet at Chicago and Xisten to an Address by Controller Eckels, The American Bankers Congress met at the Art Institute at Chicago, Wednesday. The assemblage was welcomed by Mayor Harrison. When routine matters had been disposed of Hon. J. EL Eckles, Controller of tbe Currency, made the principal address of the occasion. He said: "Heretofore in our financial distresses the test of solvency has always been applied

to store ana iactory, to great industrial . enterprises and railway corporations, but within the period of these months an affrighted people became for the first time doubtful of the financial institutions of the country, the banks, and as a consequence a steady drain upon deposits was begun until within the period of two months from May 4 to July 12, from National banks alone had been drawn out more than one hundred and ninety-three million dollars, and from State, savings and private ones a sum as great, not for the purpose of trade or investment, but to lie in wasteful idleness, thus rendering the soundest institutions helpless, and complete currency starvation in the midst of absolute plenty. These months witnessed the closing of more than one hundred and fifty National banks and not less than five hundred State, savings and private ones, many of which under ordinary circumstances would have been solvent ami, under fostering care and improved conditions, have reopened their doors for business again to enjoy the confidence of the very ones most doubtful of them. In conclusion, let me say that the greatest safeguard to the banking interests must always rest in the wisdom, the high character, the absolute integrity of those who manage and conduct these institutions, whether they be national, state or Jrivate. The officers of the law must ook to them for constant aid, and if mindful of the law and regardful of their dutv toward those who have placed faith in their probity, there need be little fear of dangerous banking or dishonest dealings." Other addresses were made by Allen Ripley Foote, on "A Sound Currency," Geo. A. Butler, on "Practical Banking, and Geo. S. Coe, of the American Exchange Bank, of New York.

POLICE ASPHYXIATED.

rwo Found Dead in a Cottage at Central Park; New York. Captain Collins, of the New York Central Park police force, was summoned from his home Thursday morning by policeman James Cain, who, at 6:45 a. m., discovered three of his officers and a boatman named Furey, lying on the floor of the toilet room of a cottage adjoining the croquet grounds. The men had deserted their posts and entered the room through a window. While dozing a gust of mingled sewer and illuminating gas had burst through the traps and overcome them. Cain's attention was attracted to the cottage by the sound Qf heavy snoring. Peeping through the window he saw four persons lying on the floor. With a mighty effort he forced the door and dragged the four out into the fresh air. Of the quartet two were dead. A third died a few moments after being rescued, The other was alive, but apparently beyond help. Cain summoned aid from the station in the arsenal and the helpless victims of gas were conveyed to that point. The dead were policemen David Lyons, James llaynes and Thomas Furey. A VALUABLE HORSE POISONED.

F. G. Bourne, president of the Singer Manufacturing Company, of New York1 has a handome summer residence at West Bayville, I. He keeps an excellent stable of high-bred horses. Not long ago he imported from Russia a blooded stallion for breeding purposes at a cost of .0,000. Monday, when the superintendent, of Mr. Bourne's stable opened the door of the stallion's box, he found him dead on the floor. The horse was all right Sunday night. It Is supposed that some one poisoned him, A few weeks ago one of Mr. Bourne's barns was burned, and the following week his residence was almost entirely destroyed by fire. Both times the fire was supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Mr. Bourne has offered a reward for information leading to the capture of the miscreants.

HISTORIC TRENTON. The Famous Battlefield of the Revolution. Unveiling of a Column and Statue Id Honor of Washington and the Revolutionary Heroes. The battle monument in the city oi Trenton, which was unveiled, Thursday, has for its principal ornament a larjfc bronze statue of Washington, which stands on top of a handsome shaft. The monument is 150 fee above the street level, and weighs four million pounds. The shaft alone cost over 100,003. For fifty years the subject of the erection of a monument to commemorate the battle of Trenton has been discussed. It was not until May, 1884, that matters assumed definite shape. At that time the Trenton Battle Monument Association was formed. An appropriation of 115,103 was secured

THE STATUE ON THE MOXUMEXT. from the State of New Jersey, and aftei some delay the Congress of the United States made an appropriation of 130,000. and individual subscriptions to the amount of $15,000 were secured for the proposed monument. The bronze statue of Washington at the top of the shaft was presented by the State of New Yerk, through Legislative appropriatfbn, in view of the fact that the New York troops participated in the battle ol Trenton, which engagement probably decided the fate of the country. Thus it i that New York's two most distinguished citizens,President Cleveland and Governor Flower, were invited to be present at the dedication, and in addition, the Wesl Point cadets were asKed to attend, and that fifteen governors and their staff were asked to be present with the cabinet officers at the ceremonies. The shaft in itself commemorates the battle of Trenton, which occurred after the trying events about New York. Washington is represented as he appeared on the morning of Decembei 2 previous to the famous battle. Ground for the monument was broker Sept. 20, 1891. The corner stone was laid with impressive ceremonies on Saturday. Dec. 26, 1891, the 115th anniversary of the battle of Trenton.

DEATH OE LUCY STONE.

Th Noted Abolltlnlst aud Keformei Passes Away at Boston. Mrs. Lucy Stone, of national and worldwide reputation as an Abolitionist and lecturer, died at Boston, Wednesday night, after a lingering illness. Lucy Stone was born in West Brookfield, Mass., August 13, 1818. Her grandfather was a colonel in the Revolution and led 400 men in Shay's rebellion. Her father was a prosperous farmer. She became a lecturer for the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society in 1848, traveling extensively in England, the West, and Canada, speaking also on woman's rights. In 1855 she married Henry B. Blackwell (brother of Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell) a merchant of Cincinnati and an Abolitionist, retaining by his qpnsent her own name. A few years later, while living in New Jersey, her property was seized for taxes and she published a

LUCr STONE. protest against "taxation without repre

sentation." In 1860 Mrs. Stone was instrumental in forming the American Woman Suffrage Association. In the following year she became co-editor in the Woman's Journal in Boston, and from 1872 to the

present time she has been editor-in-chief, with her husband and daughter as associates. Mrs. Stone again lectured in the West in behalf of the woman suffrage amendments in 1887-92. She held various offices in the national, State and local woman's suffrage associations. "Lucy Stone," said Mrs. Stanton, "first reaily stirred the Nation's heart on the subject

of woman suffrage.

The fight between the United Stntes Glass Company at Gas City and the union of workmen is "on." The union men are confident that they will defeat the purpose of the company tJ shut them out. An eight-foot tight board fence is using built around the establishment.

El wood is getting to be a great sporting town. Many fighting cocks are owned there. Book Agent (returning after having been iircd down one flight, to irate broker; But now, joking aside, won't you take one copy?

INDIANA STAT E NEWS A bloody riot occurred at Whiting Tuesday. The street-lighting question agitates Shelbyville. A social science club has been formed at Richmond. Over 5,030 tickets to Chicago have been sold inCrawfordsville this season. The Elwood window glass factory, cmploying 300 men, has resumed operations. The Brown-Wesner murder trial began at Lebanon, Tuesday, Ben Hur is one of the jurymen. 5 A LaGrango county man is in jail charged with poisoning his neighbors' horses and cattle. "Misegansity," is the way a resident of the lake city wrote it on a Valparaiso hotel register recently. The big window glass factory at Hartford City started up, Tuesday. Workmen will be paid last year's scale. A Howard county fanner has been arrested for pouring water on iiis hay when he went to sell it, so it would weigh more. In a pumpkin show at Greenfield, John II. Shields, of Charlottesville, took first prize with a sixty-nine-pound specimen of the golden fruit. A dozen freight cars were knocked into kindling wood at Wilders, Saturday, a Monon train colliding with a Chicago & Erie slow freight. Five hundred inmates of the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors Home at Knightstown were admitted free to the John Robinson circus, last week. All the trials in the Greentown Bank embezzlement case that wore to have come up at Kokomo this week have been postponed until next term of court. Calvin Lee, an aged clergyman, dropped dead atTerre Haute, while on his way home from a chapel where he hud preached. He was an eccentric character. A tramp brutally assaulted Mrs. W. W. Ritchie, an estimable lady of Nohlesville. He demanded 30 cents in payment for some work which had not been performed. An unknown man went to the farm of Alva Fletcher, near Plaintield, Wednesday, hitched a tine span of horses to a tine surrey and drove off. The thief has not yet been found. At Winchester, five mcmbersof the family of Andrew Thomas were poisoned by arsenic, which somehow got into the cabbage which formed part of their dinner. They will recover. Grant Abshire, fourteen years old. lost a a hand by the discharge of a shot gun handled by a playmate at Roann. After the accident he walked two miles to the house of a physician. 4 Mayor Denny, of Indianapolis, Wednesday appointed Col. N. R. Ruckle, John B. Conner and John F. White as the new Board of Public Safety, which controls the police and fire departments. Anthony Navarre died in Washington, Sunday, aged sixty-two years. He was son of Peter Navarre, who was the iirst white settler of South Bend, and his mother was a full blooded Pottawattamie Indian. It has just been discovered that a iife was lost in the Waynetown fire. Monday, the workmen who were clearing away the ruins found the charred fragments of a human body in the cellar of Hornell & Henry's hardware store. Lewis Winship, a farmer living near Rushviile, claims to have the best crop of 3orn in the State of the same acreage. The seed planted is known as the Dent corn, aach kernel being dented and sixteen rows to the ear. Six ears strung out measured six feet and six inches in length. August John Hogan, an old blind man, apparently poor, died at Shelbyville. Bandaged around his arm and in a trunk was found nearly $3,0C0. He appeared in Shelbyville in the spring with Miss Hattie Hart, of New Albany, as housekeeper. When he died no heirs were known, but already half a dozen have appeared. The last is Mrs. Mary Ball, of Chicago, who says she is his daughter by his first marriage. Another Indiana town has rebelled against the invasion of a saloon. At Waverly, Jo Moss's saloon was lifted skyward by dynamite Tuesday nigh. Nobody was hurt. A month ago n light charge was let off under his building, as a hint of what he might expect. Tin; building and contents were badly wrecked by the second discharge. Waverly people say they want no saloons and do cot propose to have any. A sad accident occurred in the Blackburn coal mines near Petersburg. John Willie and Jack Eberly had prepared a shot Friday night, but it failed to explode. Saturday, thinking the powder was damp, the' two miners attempted to drill out the charge. A terrific explosion occurred, which rendered the men both unconscious. Willie was terribly burned and mangled and can not live. Eberly had a leg broken, which will have to be amputated. Both are married. The proprietors of the Baniterton woolen mills, ten miles south of Goshen, are glad their institution is too heavy to be easily portable. For the past six weeks portions of the large stock on hand have been missing and the owners turned amateur detectives. On Saturday, Irvin PetTely was arrested while calling on his sweetheart. He had in his possession enough blankets and flannel goods to stock a Government reservation and all of them with the woolen company's stock tags. He is now in jail. His stealings ran up into the thousands. A stranger, with a well-developed jag'' entered the ofrice of one of our justices of the peace yesterday and swore out a warrant for the arrest of his farm hand, whom he charged with stealing 250 bushels of potatoes. It was issued and placed in the hands of a constable. who, after a five hours' search over the county, learned that the parties lived in Jasper county, and that the theft had occurred about five years ago. The complainant suddenly disappeared from sight. The constable, no doubt, will tax his fee to the next fellow that will cause him to make a wild goose chase over the county. Valparaiso Messenger. The celebrated White Cap trial at Salem closed, Monday morning Judge Voyles gave Elijah Dalton. who stood by to see his wife whipped and is believed to have paid for it. live years in the Prison South. His brother, James Dalton, who heid Mrs. Dalton, and HolsappJe, who whipped her, get each live years. Moling, who was present but did not interfere, git.8 three. Jand Bantett. who was present but was too drunk to help, get two years. Pay toi) for turning State's evidence, es

capes. The public approves the sentences. Ihe county seat controversy in Crawford county is being discussed by the residents of that county. Leavenworth is the present seat of government, it is on the Ohio river, imthe southeastern corner of the county. English, on the Air Line, in the northern part of the county, - has been after the county seat for years, and every few weeks the question is agitated. Now Grantsburg, a little inland town, has entered the field and is after thu honor. English hassecminely withdrawn from the contest and it workinar in favor or Orantsburg. The citizens of Leavenworth are not greatly alarmed at the efforts of their rivals. Grantsburg is near the center of the county but has no railroad facilities. Patents were Tuesday issued to Indiana inventors as follows: J. R. AUgire, Indianapolis, assignor to F. H. McKinnie, Pittsburg, machine for cutting and printing veneer-package blanks; A. J.Chausse, assignor of one-half to J. L. Tillman, Monroeville, steam-engine governor; J M. Fender, assignor to Columbia Drill Company, Liberty, beading machine for sheet metal; F. E. Herd man, Indianapolis, elevator: W. H. Holloway, Brazil, cloth measuring machine; F. J. Horstman, assignor of one-half to W. D. Wilmoth, J. A. Wilhelra and C, H. Wheatcroft, New Harmony, cuff fastener; M. II. Jackson, Kokomo, flying top; J. L. Kock, Lawrencebunr. harness saddle; C. B. Macy, Nohlesville, paper slitter; G. Schumacher, Bateville, vehicle; W. C. Smith, GoShen, bicycle. A strange story is reported from Brazil. The sheriff has just discovered that the prisoners in his bastile had arranged, about a month ago, to hang one of their number. Everything had been skillfully planned to saw the last bar in one of the grates that held the prisoners from freedom. Among the prisoners were three charged with murder and two with train wreckiug. William Houston, charged with larceny, and one of the promoters of the scheme, weakened and told the sheriff what was being done. This greatly incensed the other prisoners. They determined to secure revenge by hanging Houston. They had arranged a strong rope of strips of bed clothing and intended to commit the deed Monday night, but Houston had been sentenced to the penitentiary and had been removed from the jail. All the prisoners werejsecurely locked in separate cells and every precaution will be used to prevent further trouble until sentence is passed upon them. The famous Noah King is said to have been the chief promoter of the scheme. The mystery surrounding the life of J. Harvey Coulter reads like a romance. He was born in Cciumbus, O. Ills parents were rich. When fifteen years old his mother died. Shortly afterward his father married again. Harvey was unable to get along with his step-mother, and one night mysteriously disappeared. His father searched all over the United States for him and spent large sums of money in a vain endeavor to find his wandering son. He died in a few years, broken-hearted, and left a fortune to his two children. He did not forget his son Harvey, bequeathing him real estate worth $100,000. Harvey went to St. Louis, and there fell in with a wealthy family named Wilson, who adopted him. He made his home with them until he was twenty-one, when he married a daughter of the family and embarked in business for himself. He learned the plate-glass trade, and w?hen the big factory was built at Kokomo Harvey was one of the boys to get a good position. When the factory was constructed in Elwood he went there and has resided there ever since. He has an interesting family of four and is quito popular. About one month ago a man from Springfield, O., claimed the fortune, but was proved a fraud and sent to the penitentiary for ten years. Then an effort was made to find Harvey Coulter, and resulted in his being revealed. His identification was complete and he will now step into his possessions.

KEW TRIAL FOR REV. FETTIT.

The Supreme Court Grants th Petition Death of 2'ettit. A new trial was granted to Rev. William Pettit, who was sent to the prison north on the charge of murder, by the Supreme Court, Thursday. Warden French has been directed to give him into the custody of the sheriff of Montgomery county. The decision was by Judge Hackney, who has spent several weeks in going over the records. The decision of the lower court was reversed on the basis that it erred in refusing to continue the case on account of the absence of witnesses. In the lower court Pettit endeavored to introduce testimony which he said would show his innocence. The court refused to admit the testimony which the Supreme Court held was proper. The appeal to the Supreme Court was taken as soon as Pettit had entered the northern prison. Since he began to serve his sentence he has been at work in one of the factories, but prison confinement did not agree with him, and he contracted hasty consumption. The decision came too late for Pettit, as a telegram was received at the Governor's oih'ce at about the same time the opinion was sent down to the clerk's oflice, that

Pettit had died in the prison hospital

Thursday morning.

WILL LND OCTOBER 31.

The World's Fair Cannot Be Continued Through November. There will be neither a world's fair nor an American fair in Jackson Park next summer. The exposition will not be prolonged another year. All doubt was settled about it at a meeting between the members of the demolition 'Committee of the exposition and the South Park board of commissioners. They agreed that the fair should otlicially end October HO. The members of tiu South Park board announced that they would insist upon the exposition company currying out the terms of the ordinance. These are that the park commissioners take charge of the grounds Jan. 1, lS'.M. The directors are given until May 1 of thesmne year toclear off the Slate and foreign buildings in the north end of the park and until May 1, to remove the main structures on the south end of the grounds. Tlx art gallery is the only structure likely to he left intact, and no decision as to this has been reached.

THE EXTRA SESSION. Tuesday's session of the Senate was quite lively. Senator Sherman made a speech that was listened to with marked attention. The deba'te was sharp at times and tinged with acrimony. At one time it looked as if there would be a personal encounter between Senators Morgan and Washburn. The fiery Southerner indirectly challenged the Minnesotan. The storm serves as an index to the feeling of impatience and resistance which has been gradually accumulating. Mr. Dolph in the course of a lengthy speech said the Senate was in a ridiculous attitude before the country. It was time the Senate showed a little backbone. After a personal controversy which was engaged in by various Senators, Mr. Sherman resumed in a speech that was characterized by great earnestness. He laid the responsibility for the situation on the Democratic side of the chamber. The President, he said, had expressed his opinion, and while the Republicans did not believe in him or his politics, and were under no obligations to him, yet they furnished two-thirds of the votes, nearly, to carry out his will, while the party that the President represented stood unable to formulate a policy or to say what they desired. If they did not agree with the President let them say so, or let them formulate something else. "We simply intend to suspend the coinage of silver, not to demonetize it." Mr. Sherman said. In times past, when the Republicans were in the majority, we never shrank from the responsibility which is now upon the Democratic party. We were Republicans because we believed in Republican principles, Republican men and Republican measures, and whenever a question came up in this chamber to be decided, we never pleaded the baby act."' Mr. Sherman argued in favor of strengthening the gold reserve, and said that he had seen a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury to the effect that there would be a deficiency of at least $50,000,CO:. In this exigency the erection of public buildings and public improvements should be suspended. After an extended debate between Messrs. Sherman. Mills and Morgan. Mr. Yoorhces moved that the Senate take a recess until 10 o'clock Wednesday, which was agreed to. Wednesday's session of the Senate met at 10 o'clock. A quarter of an hour was wasted in waiting for the forty-third Senator to make up a quorum. Prayer was dispensed with. A spirited discussion of the quorum question on Mr. Dolph's motion to amend the journal was had. Mr. Morgan reopened the question. He held that the Supreme Court never had, and could not, pass upon any rule of the Senate. One of the most effective and amusing points made by Mr. Morgan was when, in speaking of the executive interrerence, he said: "The trumpet was sounded: the forces were marshaled; the clock had struck at the White House, and the cuckoos here all put their heads out of the boxes and responded to inform us of the time of day." (Laughter on the fioor and in the galleries.) Mr. Morgan, referring to the action of the Secretary of the TreasuVy, said he did not believe Congress could confer discretion upon that officer to coin at his will. The 'Secretary, in that respect, had but partially executed a mandatoryjlaw. Mr. Morgan urged that the Sherman act should be repealed out and out. Mr. Piatt inquired whether the Senator from Alabama believed that the law, as it now existed, gave the Secretary of the Treasury the right to coin the seignorage. Mr. Morgan believed the Secretary had the right to coin every oit of it. To-day there was a clear trampling out of the mandate of the law. In the course of his speech Mr. Morgan referred to Mr. Mills as the mouthpiece of another, which Mr. Mills quickly and excitedly denied. The Dolph motion was laid on the table. Mr. Teller then addressed the Senate. In the course of his remarks he denounced Mr. Cleveland as a usurper and became entangled in a controversy with Messrs. McPherson, Mills and Hill. Mr. Frye took occasion to read a written opinion by James G. Blaine in regard to dilatory motions. Mr. Mills concurred in the opinions of Blaine and indorsed his rulings while Speaker. At 5:15, on motion of Mr. Voorhees, the Senate took a recess until 10 o'clock Thursday. The Senate, Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, entered upon the third division of the legislative session of Tuesdayjwith less than a dozen members present. When a quorum had been secured, a report from the tinanco committee was presented and read containing the communication from the treasury department in response to a resolution calling for information as to the probability of a deliciency in the revenues of the Government. The committee shows a deficit for the iirst three months of the present fiscal year of over $21.00 ),000, at the rate of over $87,000,0)0 for the year. It shows the actual expenditures during the first three months to have been over $98.000.0(0 or an average of about $33,00' 1,000 a month. At the same rate the expenditure for the year would aggregate about $391,000,000, or about $2i,0G0,C00 more than the estimate of expenses, and would show an increase of expenditures over supposed actual receipts of a little over 77.010,00), The Secretary says a definite forecast for the whole year was impossible, for it was apparent that should the present conditions continue, the deficit at the end of the year would be about $50,000,000, Mr. Stewart addressed the Senate on a motion to ameud the journal, but soon drifted into a discussion of the silver question. A controversy between Messrs. Dubois and Hil! resulted in the declaration by Mr. Dubois that if his own expulsion from the Senato would prevent the passage of the repeal bill he was willing to make the sacrifice. Mr. Dubois said a majority favored a compromise. Mr. Hill asked how under the present rules of the Senate a vote could be reached if there was determined opposition. He held that a determined minority could indefinitely defeat the will of tho majority and the will of the people of the country as well. A very unpleasant exchange of prrsonalitcs ensued between a number of Senator and much disorder resulted. When order was restored Mr. Butler said: "1 am perfectly well aware that under the rules of this body, which the Senator from New York and the Senator from Texas are ready to trample upon, cast aside and discard and convert the Senate into a town meeting, no applause shall be allowed in the galleries, and if I havo been the meansnobody applauds

me but if thefriendsof the Senator from New York are gathered here for the purpose of expressing ThT'tr -approval of his methods I should be very glad, Mr. President, t6 invite the Senator out tfn Some street corner, where he and I cari have it out for the benefit of the masses." A general debate on the proposition to amend the rules ensued. Mr. Stewart again secured the floor and said that Mr. Hill was on the fence on the silver question. Mr. Butler interrupted with the remark that after a Jittle further display of the eloquence of the Nevada Senator that Mr, Hill would drop completely over on the silver side. The balance of the day was consumed in such frivolous interchange of pleasantries until Mr. Peffer secured the floor and resumed his speech began Jast Friday. At 5:05, upon motion Gf Mr. Voorhees, the Senate again took a recess until 10 o'clock Friday. WORLD'S FAIR AWARDS. A List of Indiana I Inhibitors Who Get th Red Hlbbon. The following awards were made Thursday . to Indiana exhibitors at the World's Columbian Exposition: Manufacturers--T. B Laycock Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis spring beds; Indianapolis Cabinet Company, office desks, wood desks; John V. Blackledge, Blacklcdge, upright sectionahexhibition cases; Strong B. Royce Company, Indianapolis, water closets; Fred A, Wilke, Richmond, portable china kilns for tiring decoration china and glass: Summit KcfrigeratorCompany, Michigan City, refrigerators, sideboard refrigerators. Poultry American barred Plymouth Rock cockerel, first, Sid Conger, Flat Rock; barred Plymouth Rock pullet, sixth, Myrtle Conger, Flat Rock; cock, Iirst. Sid Conger, Flat Rock; sixth, David Conger, Flat Rock; Peacomb hen, second, S. Conger; third, David Congerjthird, Sid Conger, Flatrock; Peacomb cock, second, Sid Conger; third, David Conger, Flat Rock; Mediterranean S. C. brown Leghorn pullet, sixth, O. P. Grier, Bourbon. Live Stock Herford cattle, steer or spayed heifer, two and under three years, first, Adams Earl, Lafayette; second, W. S. Vannatta, Fowler, Ind.; steer or spayed heifer, one and under two years, first premium. W. S. Van Natta, Fowler, Ind.; fourth, Adams "Earl, Lafayette; steer or spayed heifer, under one year, iirst, VV. S. Van Natta, Fowler, Ind.; second, Adams Earl, Lafayette, Ind.: sweepstakes, iirst, W. S. Van "Natta. Fowler, Ind.

THE MARKETS. Oct, 21 X393 Indianapolis GRAIN AXD HAY. Wheat No. 2 red, 59jtfc; No. 3 red, 56;

Corn No.'l white, 4c; No. 2 whites 40c; No.3white,40c;lNTo. 4 white, 3035; V T 1 . J ni. T n LJI. I 1

iso. wnuc mixea, 3vc;jno. 6 wnue mixea, 3oc;No.4 white nixd,30g35;No. 2 yellow, ;SL..c; No. 3 yellow, 38c; No. 4 yellow, aoto-ft): No. 2 mixed. ;Wc: No. 3 mixea.37Wc:

No. 4 mixed. 30(a3."c' ear. corn 43(244c.

OatsNo. 2 white, 31c; No. 3 white, 30c; No. 2 mixed, 29c; No. 3 mixed, 27l4'c; rejected, 2325c. Hye, 45c. Hay Choice timothy, $13.00; No. 1, $12.25; No. a, $lor0; No. 1 prairie, $6.73 mixed, $8; clover, 19. JJbax, $12. live stock Cattle Export grades $ 4.505.00 Good to choice shippers 4.00i4.40 Fair to medium shippers 3.40(3.80 Common shippers 2.75(3.20 Stackers, 500 to 800 2.00(2.50 Good to choice heifers 3.00(3.50 Fair to medium heifers 2.25(32.75 Common to thin heifers 1.50(32.00 Good to choice cows 2.603.0O Fair to medium cows.. 2.00(2.40 Common old cows 1.001.75 Veals, common to good 2.753.75 Hulls, common to fair 1.502.00 Bulls, good to choice 2.252.75 Milkers, good to choice 27.0M35.00 Milkers, common to fair 15 0022.0O Hogs Heavy packing and shipping $6.006.65 Mixed 6.00X6.70 Heavy 6.20(36.70 Pigs.. 5.00(55.55 Heavy roughs 4.50(5.90 SiiEEi Good to choice 3.003.50 Fair to medium 2.753.00 Common thin sheep 2.002.25 Lambs 3.754.50 Bucks, per head 2.004.00 POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Prices Paid by Dealers. PouLTRY-Hens, 7c lb ; young chickens, 7c H; turkeys, young toms, 6c B; hens, 8c 9 lb; ducks, 6c lb; geese,' ti.20 for choice. Eggs Shippers paying 18c. Butter Grass butter, 15lSc; Honey itkgsuc. Feathers Prime Geese, 40c V b mixed duck, 20c V lb. BKESwax 20c for yellow; 15c for- dark. Wool Fine merino, 10l3c; medium unwashed, itc; coarse or braid wool, 13($14c; tub-washed, l$(23c, I5troU. Whoat, 63l4c-Corn, No. 2, 41c. Oats, No. 2 white, 31c. Minneapolis. Wheat, eotuWc. New York Wheat, No. 2 red, 70c- Corn, No. 2, 47V;,'. Oats, 32:K'I33V Lard, $10.20. Butter"o -Western dairy, I8)c(g22c; creamery, 29 30c. Chicago, Wheat, 6ic. Corn, 30 'c. Oats, 27c, Pork, ?l).25. Lard ?';.65. Short-ribs,$S.57. Cattle choice, &V.0(tr.65; good, 5.00r.50; medium, $5.o0Cti5,25: common, $3.50("4.50; corn fed Texuns, ?2.4.X2.75; grassfed Texas steers. $2.15ttf2.$d; grass-fed Texas cows. $1.503.30; Wt stern steers, 2.7,"3.l.Kt: Western cows, $1.752.10; feeders, " $J.l.r' :.7.". Hogs - Heavy mixed and packers, ?(.r.0'7.5t); prime heavy $t).futitV.70; prime light, $6.80.(06.90; other lights, $4.3Kttf6.io. Sheep Natives, $2.59 ta4.25; lambs, $2.0 )4.00. Cincinnati. Wheat, No. 2 rod. (He; Corn, No. 2 mixed, 43c; Oats, No. 2 white western, 3hn32c; Ryo, No. 2, Mc: Mess Pork, 117.50; Lard, 9r.; Bulk Meats, $&7,v. Bacon, $11.75. Butter, creamery fancy, 2'jc; Eggs, l'c. Cattle. $3.2.V.-?$3.75. Hops, $(U0-.r$'5.0. Sheep, $1.502.75. Lambs, $2.504.75. St. LouU. Wheat, No, 2 red, 62S'c; Corn, No. 2 mixed, 3S.l4 ; Oats, No. 2,20c; Butter, 22c. Uultalo. Cattle, $4.8:5,00. Hogs, heavv, Srt.wotfMS; mixed, $7.00 $7.15; liuht, $b.;vi;$:.ti). Sheep, native, $4.G!A$5.00; Texas, $3.25(3 $4.75. Philadelphia. Wheat, No. 2 Red, tiSese. Corn. No. 2 Mixed, 47('47-,c; Oats, 37tfc; Butter, creamery, 20c ; eirs, 20i?i'23c. llaltimoro Wheat, No. 2 Red. iVsnsciCorn. mixod; 47c ; i ats. No. 2, W h i t Western, 25c; Ekis, 13c. Fast Liberty. Hogs, $6.60(g7.00.