Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1886 — Page 4

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Entered at the Bostoffice at Terre HauU, Ind.,

mail matter.

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 1886.

BUFFALO BILL'S Wild West show surprised New Yorkers last night by a fight among the cow boys which was not down on the program. One cow boy was killed and another seriously wounded.

THE Ohio Supreme court is hearing arguments on the constitutionality of the Dow liquor law* Ohio has a dread ful time with her liquor laws and for most of the time traffic in liquor is as free as air.

ENGLAND and France, especially, and all Europe generally is just now experiencing unprecedentedly hot weather for October. Mercury has mounted in the thermometers up to eighty and while the ice men laugh, the coal dealers are pluuged in grief.

JUSTIN MCCARTHY, the Irish patriot and member of the British Parliament, delivered a lecture in New York city last on Irish politics. Major Grace introduced him to the audience which filled the Academy of Music to its utmost capacity. The proceeds of the lecture went to the Charleston earthquake sufferers.

WHEN Mrs. Cleveland,her mother and cousin passed through Wilkesbarre, Pa., yesterday, on their way to Washington, a thousand persons, mostly women gathered at the depot and crave the President's bride an ovation. Many of them crowded close to the car, shook hands with the bride and presumably took a look at the wedding ring.

,' TEXAS is a big state. One seotion of it, about as big as the state of Indiana, has suffered from Hoods and in another section of about the same size the people are in destitute circumstances by reason of a protracted drought which cut short the crops and deadened the grass. It is a big commonwealth which can afford the luxury of two such diametrically opposite elemental conditions.

THE latest device of the Indiana Republican State Ceatial Committee is the sending of a circular to all the saloon keepers of the state. They are mailed from Cincinnati and purport to come from some disinterested friends in that city in the same line of business and the burden of the advice is that it would be a pretty good thing for them to vote the Republican ticket. No name is signed to the circular It is a very thin dodge. They were evidently gotten up at Indianapolis and sent to Cincinnati to be mailed there.

THAT must have been a curious scene at $ie theatre in Warsaw, Ind., the other nicht. According to a special dispatch from that place Miss Maud Card, daughter of a once influential hardware merchant of that town, who was caught up aad sent to the penitentiary for forgery last term of court, was seized with hysterics during the fourth act of Mrs. Riley's Comedy Company's play, "The Galleys." She had just returned from a visit to her convict parent and the situation of the prison scene completely unuerved her. The poor woman's moans were heart-rending, and many of the ladies were affeoted similarly. The curtain had to be lowered, and Miss Card was carried from the theatre. The sympathy of Warsaw people is so strong in favor of the unfortunate merchant that a petition for his pardon is being circulated.

IN Massachusetts the Democrats have nominated John F. Andrew for Gov enior. He is a son of John A. Andrew, the great war Governor of the old Bay State. All things considered, this nom ination is quite surprising. John F. Andrew inherited from his illustrious father Republicanism of the strictest and most radical sort. In 1884 he was a delegate to the Republican national convention at Chicago. He wanted Edmunds nominated, but most of all he wanted Blaine, defeated. When Blaine was nominated he became the most bitter and pronounced Mugwump, working with the Democrats and voting for Cleveland. He now finds himself the nominee of the Democratic party for Governor and with some 6how of an election. He ought to be elected at any rate. He is the son of the most illus trious citizen of Massachusetts in this generation, excepting only Charles Sumner. His Republican opponent is Oliver Ames, a son of Oakes Ames, the orst cormptionist whom the Congress of the United States ever knew.

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AB between the two the voters of Massachusetts ought to vote for John F. Andrew. &«»?"•>

CONGRESSMAN JLIAWLOB,

of Chicago,

opposed the oleomargarine bill because nine tenths of the oleomargarine used here in the west is made by liis constituents. He now thinks he sees away of postponing the endorsement of the law, which is to go into effect ou the 1st of next November, because Congress failed to irake an appropriation for the expense of such collection. His reasoning is not good. The collectors of internal revenue will collect the tax just as they do the tax on liquors and tobac-

GEN. W. T. SHERMAN'S reasons for moving from St. Louis to New York city are becoming apparent. Ill the latter city there is a military or er the Loyal Legion and it has a banqaet twice a month at Delmonico's. At their bi-monthly meeting's the old hero always gets an opportunity to talk to admiring and applauding listeners and he likes it. Nobody will begrudge him thio or any other pleasure. If anybody has earned the right to talk all he pleases it is William Tecumseh Sherman

HENRY GEORGE formally accepted the nomination for Mayor of New York at a monster mass meeting in the Cooper Union Hall. His speech was loudly applauded. Many worse things might happen, in fact many worse things have happened to New York city than his election would be. He is honest and he is able and his election would play smash with the rings of the metropolis.

FULLY 5,000 veterans are said to have participated in the annual Grand Army parade at Pittsburg yesterday. Camp fires were held at night in three seperate halls.

THINK of it, there are 605 widows of the war of 1812 in Indiana and drawing pensions, too, regularly.

The District Press..,

Dana News: The importance of sending brains to Congress should not be lA^t sight of. Make up your mind to vote for John E. Lamb.

Crawfordsviile Star: Mr. James T. Johnston will owe his defeat very largely to the brother Republican who prophesied his defeat in advance of his nomination. Here is a pretty kettle of fish that will be remembered in conventions yet to come. Astute politicians from Vigo and Parke will known where to place the blame, too.

Sullivan Democrat: It is perfectly incomprehensible to us that the Terre Hau.te Express should fail to reiterate its latest and most serious charge against Lamb, that of eating chicken with his fingers. It is the first time it was ever done in Parke county, and the terror-stricken lady at whose house it was done has the sympathy of the entire community.

Crawfordsviile Star: Some one ought to break the news to Hon. James T. Johnston that "Tom" Scott has been dead for seven years, and hence he could not possibly been "yachting C'eveland and his cabinet" in a private vessel. Brother Jim out to read up on the history of public men.

N a FONTANET, Ind., Oct. 5, 1886—[GAZETTEspecial.]—The Nevins Township Teacher's Association met Saturday, Oct. 2, at the Township House for the purpose of organization for the ensuing year, and adopted, the following program:

Writing in ungraded schools, Everett M. Evans. Language for 3rd grade pupils, Jos. H. Brown.

Resolved that a high protective tariff is a benefit to the people of the United States.

Affirmative: R. V. Railsback. Negative, C. E. Mitchell. A recitation, Jos. Kessel. Spelling, George McBride. Peetalozzi. Miss Taylor. Froebel—O. P. Brown. "Watts on the Mind,"J. fcW. Sparks. "Hailman on Education," Miss Shea. History—Herbert Briggs. After deciding the time and place of the meeting, the Institute adjourned to meet at Fontanet, the third Saturday in October.

HERBERT BRIGGS, Pres., E. M. EVANS, Sec.

Experience of an Ex-Champion. Athletics and men who take ordinary out-door exercise such as walking, running, bicycle riding, jumping, swimming. tennis, etc., are often the subjects of acute troubles. The experience of an ex-champion walker will be of interest to all who are afflicted. Read the following letter: No. 324 EAST 19TH ST., NEW YORK,

April 2,1886. Numerous statements relative to the merits of different plasters having been brought to my attention, I take this opportunity to state that I have used Allcock's Porous Plasters for over twenty years and prefer them to any other kind. I would furthermore state that was very siok with catarrh of the kidneys, and attribute my recovery entirely to Allcock's Porous Plasters.

HARRY Bitooks.

THE following Indiana applicants have been granted pensions: David Lowwell, of Cory John E. Bilyier, of Campbellsburg W. H. H. Sayler, of Kokomo John W. Rust, of Blue Grass Manecy, widow of Ranes Baker, of Martinsville Mahala, mother of Elijah Einser, of Guthrie Isaac Christie, of Danville- Andrew Cavinger of Woodburn: James C. Brown, of Gosport Wm. A Bryson, of Jennings Abraham Heller, of Walkertown Jas. R, Howey, of Auburn James W. Cope, of Mud Lick William Lane, of Wawpecong Andrew C. Rupee, of Union City.

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FOUND!

A WONDERFUL KEY.

A Syndicate Offers«$500,000 00 for

Yes, there are the keys of St. Peters aud the key to that old arithmetic you used so much. When there was the key to your valise when you went to Niagara, but it was at home. Then there is the key to the front door, just under the mat, but you don't know that till you have crawled in at the window and find the note your wife left on the stand for you. Then there is that key which you could not single out the night you came home late and called to the lady of the house to please thrown you down an assortment of keyholes. Then there is the key to the watch, and the key to office, and tbe key to the mansion but the most valuable of all is !V?THE KEY TO A RICH COUNTRY.

Of late there has been much talk, large investments, aud much advertising about South Hutchinson, Kansas. This is Ben Blanchard's town, and he is building it up after

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style. Every two weeks he chucks the railroad statious from Indianapolis to St. Louis, and from Evansville to Chicago, with printed matter, maps, bills, circulars and newspapers, and as regular as the two weeks rolls around, Ben rolls into St. Louis with a train load of home seekers and speculators, going to his new town. Those who have gone with him and looked the field over invariably invest their money and become enthusiastic over the

COMING RAILROAD CENTER. 4 The county is large, being 30x42 miles, very rich, and thiokly settled, having 35,000 inhabitants. The territory tributary to the town is large and rich.

Going north from South Hutchinson you pass through a river bottom of half a mile, then over along narrow bridge of one third of a mile, you. can cross if some Reno county farmer is not driving oyer his herds of stock, if he is then you can wait two hours, this will not hurt you, it is what every RODO county farmer has done for the past ten years, then it will serve to impress upon your mind the advantages of this town you have just left. You repeat the process twice and you are in Hutchinson, the county seat of the largest and richest county in the state of Kansas. If you will now look south you will think as many others have done, that the town you have just left is lower than the ground on which you now stand, but had you looked north while in South Hutchinson you could have seen that the difference is decidedly in favor of the latter, if you are still in doubt and cannot trust your eyes then go examine the field notes filed with the plats and you will find a difference of several feet in favor of South Hutohinson. After you-once cross the river and go back yon need no one to tell you of the

ADVANTAGES OF SOUTH HUTOHINSON. Nine tenths of Reno county lies south of the river. Hutchinson was built on the north Side because the only railroad in the county at that time was on that side. Now it is far different, On the pouth side they have the Southern and Eastern branches, coming direct from the coal fields of southeast Kansas, the lumber districts of Arkansas, the Kansas City, St. Louis and eastern markets, the Arkansas valley and Western furnishing a trunk line from Kansas City to California and in course of construction, the Chicago and Rock Island from Chicago to El Paso, the Chicago Burlington and Quincy, to and from the same points, the Gould road from Salina to Texas, the "Huntington System" from New Orleans to Denver, the Denver, Memphis & Atlantic and the Kansas Midland. These roads all come direct from the coal fields of south east Kansas, from the lumber districts of Arkansas, from the cotton and fruit districts of the south, from the farm implement factories and wholesale houses of the north and east. Now you can readily see that South Hutohinson holds

THE KEY TO RENO COUNTY, When you remember that from 300 to 800 teams formerly crossed the marshy bottoms and long bridges daily, indeed nine-tentlas of the trade of Hutchinson comes across these bottoms and bridges. Will the farmers of Reno county pass through the coal yards of South Hutchinson and go two miles further for their coal? Will they go through the lumber yards of South Hutchinson and go over these bridges and bottoms for their lumber? Will they do the same for their farm implements and merchandise? Since they can ship their wheat, corn, oats, cattle, sheep and horses handier in South Hutohinson than in North Hutchinson, will they persist in going to North Hutchinson? We don't think they will. South Hutchinson was laid out at the junction of the seven wagon roads from the various parts of Reno county, on a high, dry, ana beautiful sight, surrounded by fine farms, and now that it has the competition of eight railroads on freight, it holds the keys to the country.

Indianapolis News: Colonel Zollinger, of the pension agenoy, will forward the following figures in his monthly re-

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ort to the pension commissioner: Numof pensioners (in this agency) at the beginning of Septembor, 29,960: number dropped, 49 original claims allowed, 245 restorations, 22 total on the list October 1,930,177 increase, 218. Invalids, 24,136 widows, 15,515 soldiers of the war of '12, 22 widows of soldiers of the war of '12,505.

iyrj^iy^ -**^ilJljl'wyi1* juj^HWIM—

Rupture radically cured, also

pile Rumors and fistulse. Pamphlet of particulars 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buf­|gin falo, N. Y.

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Baum's New Place for Kentucky Liquors Retailed at 5c. by quart or gallon. Ver 7

TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

characteristic

II07ATI0H.

John E. Lamb's Canvass County.

Largo and Enthusiastic Meetings Wherever Has Spoken.

Hon. John E. Lamb began his canvass oI Vigo county yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon with a splendid speech at Middletown in Prairie Creek township before one of the largest political gatherings that has ever met at that place. He was enthusiastically received and his telling points were applauded to the echo. His disoussion of Johnston's "recoord" set the audience into a tumult of laughter and applause. His reference to Johnston's declination to meet him in joint debate produced an effect that could not have been easily misunderstood. At the olose he was shaken by the hand by many of his hearers, who pressed around him to assure him that he had their best wishes that they were heartily with him, and that good, staid, solid old Prairie Creek township would stand by him in November. In the audience were, without exception, nearly all of the prominent Democrats of the township. There was also a number of Republicans present and they expressed themselves at its finish as satisfied with the fairness, candor and impartiality of Mr. Lamb's remarks. There were a number of ladies in the audience.

At Prairieton last night Mr. Lamb had another large meeting, the United Brethren ohurch, the use of which was tendered for the ocoasion, being filled to its fullest capacity. Mr. Lamb was here again greeted with the utmost enthusiasm and the building rang again and again with applause. There are no icebergs about any of Mr. Lamb's meetings. There is the genuine old fire of enthusiasm that was visible during his candidacy two and four years ago. The "blue-eyed boy of destiny" is having a genuine ovation wherever he gofes and it is noticeably true that his meetings are at least a fourth larger than ever before. This is an evidence that the people are fully alive to the importance of selecting a strong, able man to represent them in Congress and that they are keenly desirous. ef hearing the issues of the camw,, -m®4ISSft

paign discussed.

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Yesterday afternoon Hon. John E. Lamb had a big audience to hear him speak at Centerville, in Pierson township. The speaking was held out of doors and the gathering comprised almost the entire Democratic population of the surrounding country, with a goodly number of fair-minded Republicans and Greenbackers. Mr. George Peters presided at the meeting and the applause was at times almost deafening.

But it was last night at Pimento, in Linton township, that the most remarkable of these series of meetings was held. The crowd was so great that there were fully as many who couldn't get inside the building at all as there were of those who were fortunate enough to be within. Mr. Pleasant Bledsoe presided. At the close of the speech, which was applauded throughout most vehemently, Mr. Lamb received a regular ovation. Many ladies attended both speakings. He spoke at New Goshen, in Fayettte township, this afternooD. His canvass of the county is attracting larger crowds than it did two years ago. He will speak here in Terre Haute a week from tomorrow (Saturday) night. ~vr

From Saturday's Daily.

Hon. 'John E. Lamb's meetings throughout the county continue to attract very large crowds. Yesterday afternoon he spoke at New Goshen, in Fayette township. Mr. Lamb spoke from the porch of Mr. James Bolton's house and was received with the greatest enthusiasm by the large crowd assembled before him. His happy references to the issues of the campaign were greeted with loud applause. At night he addressed another large meeting at St. Mary's. The speaking was held in the school house. Justice Thomas J. Ward presided and introduced the speaker to the audience. The building was packed and many could not get in. They remained outside, however, until the speaking was over and joined in the ovation to the speaker which followed his speech. It was in the opinion of every one present a most eloquent and telling presentation of the issues of the day. As at all the previous speakings, there were a number of ladies present. This afternoon Mr. Lamb spoke at Seeldyyille and tonight he will close his campaign in this county for the present by a speech at Lockport, in Rilev township.

From Monday's daily.

There were two Democratic meetings in this county last Saturday. The first was held in the afternoon at Seeleyville in Lost Creek township. There was a large attendance. Hon. John E. Lamb made a speech of an hour and a half in length, which was loudly applauded and at times created the greatest enthusiasm. The speaking was held in the open air. In the crowd were a large number of miners from the neighboring mines and the close attention they gave Mr. Lamb and the frequent applause with which they punctuated his points were proofs that they were pleased with him as their candidate for Congress. At the conclusion Mr. Lamb was shaken by the hand by many of them, and he was given something like a genuine ovation.

At night Mr. Lamb spoke at Lockport in Riley township. The speaking took place in the fine large brick school-house in the center of the town. Although the speaking wws not advertised to beuntil 7:30 o'clock every seat in the commodious room was taken as early as

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6:30, almost an hour before the peaking began. The Riley Cornet Band furnished some exoellent music, both on the Btreets and within the building. Seated upon the stage were forty or fifty of the oldest and most respected citizens of the township, some of whom had cast their votes for Andrew Jackson for President and are mighty proud of it to this day, too. An elegant bo quet was carried in and placed upon the speaker's stand, the gift of Miss Gertie Gordon to Mr. Lamb. When the speaking began the hall was packed full and many who could not get in remained on the outside. A large number of ladies were present. Mr. John Meighen called the meeting to order and Mr. Wm. M. Crossley was chosen chairman of the meeting. He introduced Mr. Lamb to the audience in a few well-chosen words. Mr. Lamb spoke for about an hour and a half. His voice showed signs of the arduous canvass he had gone through, but he was never in a happier mood and his telling points were presented to the audience in a manner that frequently brought down the house. Bis skinning of Johnston was one of the most delicious things ever heard in Riley township. It is no wonder that Mr. Johnston did not want to meet him in joint debate. Mr. Lamb had the Congressional Record with him and the manner in which be refuted certain falsehoods about him was so conclusive that the audience broke into the most enthusiastic cheering. Frequently such remarks came from the crowd as "Bully for you, John," "Oh, Johnston was a boythen" (areferance to Johnston's attempt to get out of his votes in the State Senate on the ground that he was a boy at that time) and many others. Mr. Lamb spoke for about an hour and a half. His audience had evidently heard of the latest charge out against him, and when he referred to the ohicken story it looked as if the crowd would take the roof off of the house. Mr. Lamb's address was a powerful one throughout and one of the very best he has delivered during his canvass of the county. He was given the strictest attention throughout. At the olose speeches were made by several others.

The meeting Saturday night closes Mr. Lamb's canvass of this county for the present. The series of meetings he has held has undoubtedly been more successful from every point of view than any of the two previous canvasses he has made. His crowds have been larger and they have been more enthusiastic. The people have met him and they have given the brilliant young orator of Terre Haute a rousing and a hearty weloome. His next public appearance before the people of his native county will be next Saturday evening, when he will address his fellow-citizens at Dowling Hall in this citv.

THE CORONEftSHIP.,

Why a Physician Should Be Elected to That Office. 1:

Erom Friday's daily

Yesterday at one of the Democratic meetings across the river Peter Kornman, the Republican candidate for Cor oner, being present he was introduced from the stand along with the Democratic candidates. This little incident shows how gentlemanly and goodnaturedly the Democratic candidates are conducting their campaign. Dr. Haworth, the Democratic nominee, when his turn came made the point with the audience that the Coroner's office ought to be filled by a physician, which point was well received. When Mr. Korn man was introduced he said he was no physician, but he thought he knew a dead man when he saw him. Now, Peter, this isn't the point. Most any man knows a dead man when he sees him. There is no dispute about that. Moreover, it isn't the sole duty 9f the Coroner just to see that the man is dead: The question is, is a non- professional man as competent to fill the 'position of Coroner as acceptably as a first-class physician? We don't believe that even the convention that placed Mr. Kornman in nomination will make any such pretension. In every other county in the country almost, except this poor county of ours, a first-class physician holds the office of Coroner, Most anywhere else the idea of running any one but a physician would be received with ridicule. The GAZETTE knows that the Democrats have been as much to blame in the past as the Republicans for setting this b? precedent,but it is time to right it now. In half the cases that are had a physician's services are absolutely required and Dr. Haworth would be able to do that himself. Mr. Kornman is a good barber and a first rate fellow, but Dr. Haworth is the man whose place it is to fill the Corouership. Besides being a firstclass physician, Dr. Haworth is a young man of the highest personal qualifications and he would be a credit to the position. Laying aside all partisan consideration it is the duty of all good citizens to see that this office is properly filled. Take the Mrs. Nelson murder case for instance. Mr. Kornman would never have been able to have started the ball to rolling till it ended in the conviction of Perry Manis for murder, had it not been for Dr .T. W.Moorhead,who took the skull that was found in the ravine home with him, washed it off and detected, with a physician's skill, the fact that the skull was fractured and that .foul play had been committed. "IMS*'

Orange Blossoms. WOLF—OONOTER.

This evening at 8:30 Mr. Wolfe, the well-known real estate man, formerly with Blanchard, will be married to Miss Naomi Conover, of Greencastle, at the residence of the bride. They will take the night train for St. Louis, whore they will visit the exposition and go thence to Garden City where Mr. Wolfe ie in business and doing welL

CHAS. R. HEPLEB, living four miles south of town, took up a white cow belonging to some unknown person last Saturday.

YALtSOfl}

POWDER

^Absolutely Pure.

This powuer never varies. A marvel of purit •trength and wholesomeaoss. More economics than the ordinary kinds, end cannot be sold inl competition with multitude of low test, shortl weight, alum or phosphate powders. 'Sold on!v| noa*3. HOXAI. BAKIKOPOWOIB Co., 106 Wall) et.

THE MARKETS

«FC*OCIATED P2LB88TKIX'}&AM<.

Kxw YOHK Oct. 6—Wheat opened weak, later ruled stronger and advanced leading to a fair speculative business, receipts 4«H,4UU DH sales 160,000 bn do No. 1 red Cot. 8m@83% 896.00tff bn do Nov 84!*@85% l,?72,t00 bu bo Deo 85 15-1 tf @86H 296,000 bu do Jan 87Kg88% 496,0C0 bn dc

OOBN—Kgftc higher, moderately aoHve ri ceipto 368,000 ira sales 472,000 bu mixed weste: upot 45@4634c do future* 45%@60%.

OATS—Shade stronger receipts 95,000 bn sale?! 40,000 bu western 81Q40. BEKF—Dull, unchanged new extra mess $7.6t @800.

PORK—Dull, heavy new extra metis, $l0.25g 10 60 old do 9 50@10 00. IiAKD—Stronger 6.20.

BOTTEK— Firm western 12829.^^ EGOS—western fresh 20Vi@21. CUGAB—Dull crushed .6 3-16@6%c powdered granulated 6% S6 16-J6. 'St

CHEESE-Quiet. trJe MOLASSES—Steady.

Xoutoo Oct. 6— WHEAT—Quiet, steady CASB Oct. 76H Nov. 77Ji Deo 78ft May t6H. OOBN—Easy, quiet cash, Oct 39 Nov. 3954.

OATS—Steady cash 27. CLOVER SEED—Lower, dull oa*h, Oct. 4 Nov. 4 60 Deo. 4 674.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6—HOGS—Receipts, 17,000 mar ket fairly active, 6 higher light 3 65@460 roug! packing 8 75@4 20: mixed and heavy packing an shipping 4 20©$4 65.

CATTLE—Receipts 11,000 market weak 10 lotvl or, some cases more on common natives, westers beeves 3 60(34 20, butchers, 160&3 00 stockerts 2 2063 40.

SHEEP—Receipts 6,COO, market dull, 10Q25 lower good, 3 40&4 00- common3 25@f3. CJIKCINBTNATI, Oct. 6—Flour In fair demand. I?

WHEAT—Dull, 78. OOBN—Weaker 38V4. OATS—Easier 27^027J4. RYE—Qaiet. PROVISIONS—Firmer, tending upward,. WHISKEY—Firm sales 1,098 barrels flnighel goqds on basis 1.13.

TERKE HAUTE MARKETS. TEBRE HAUTE LIVE SOCK MARKET. Early Housx STOCK YABDS Oct. tip Receipts have been heavy, while shipment have been light. Prices are ruling lower and local market may be said to be unusually wrak.j Extra good premium oows@heifers,.... 310@3: Common butchers stuff 2 60&3 Steers 3 80@* Bulls .175^2 sheep 3 0063: Veals............... 1 00@41 Hogs 00@4 liAZETTE OFFICE,

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Oct. 6

The following are the paying price§ corrected to day. WHEAT—Fultz, 72 Mixed, 72c Med. 75..

CORN—Hominy 35 No 2 white 86c: mixed 84cl OATS—Wliite, 33 mixed 20e. ... BUTTER—Choice selections, 14o. HAY—$6 COtt? 00 per ton. EOOSwll« S: POULTRY—ChiCKens 8c per lb Turkeys 6H FEAXHEBS—40o. RAGS—f3 25 per 100 lbs. IRON—Wrought 60c per 100 lbs machine, cents light cast. 40 cents.

RUBBER—Old boots and shoes, 2c per lb.

WrLMINiJTOH, Firm 34^c.

z.a. Oct. 5-ru'KftJ.vri s".

CHICAGO MARKETS.

(Furnished by T. J. Hodgin... Brokers, 628£ Wabash avetiue..)

Oct. 61 Open- High-1 lng est

•Nov. lDe

& cJ

Lowest

I Close

73% 76J4

74 75

Nov Dec

Nov»: I Dec,

Nov

7354 75 hs

73% 75tf

36'/, 37 36&. 37% 37 7%

Nov. Dec.

25X 26J4

25 &

Wi

25K 26J4 26

8.40 &60

8.75 8.57

8.86 8.60

5.76 5.75

8.65 8.57

5.77 8.75

6.70 5.72

Oct. Nov.

5.72 6.75

5.15 5.15 15.15? 5.15

Car Lota, wheat. 198: con. 463: oats, 172.

LIVE STOCK. I If it lSTDLANAPOiaS, Oct. (i

CATTLE—Receipts, head: shipments, head. But little doing and quaUty only fair. My ket steady at unchanged prices. 1 Good to choice shipping 4 30@4 Fair to medium shipping 3 8o@4 3 Common shipping 3 20@3 Stackers and feeders 2 75tt3 Good to choice heifers ... .3 20@3 Good to choice cows 2 »0g3 Fair to medium cows and heifers 2 6063 Common old cows 1 50^2 Veals, common to good 3 60^4 Bulls, common to good 1 75| Milkers, common to good 2» 00@

HOGS—Receipts, 2,800 head shipments head. Quality fair: market active prices unchan AU sold. Heavy shipping $4 50@4 Light, mixed packing 4 35@4| Pigs and heavy roughs, 3 25@4

SHEEP—Receipts, 100 head shipments! head. The supply continues light.fMarket stee^ at unchanged prices. Good to choice

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$3 40|

Fair to medium SI Common 2 25§2' Spring lambs, 300t?4 Bucks, per bead

On a Strike.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 6.—The miners ha Again cone out on a strike at Charier They attempted to kill their mani He escaped death, but was wounded.:

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