Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1883 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNEblii jf OCTOBER 10, 1883.

MUHDFU AND SUICIDE.

JlfcliiLj the Fonrih Double framed In Si Months. tire. Mary NefT Shot by William Fulte, Who then Commlta Suicide. A Most "Peculiar Case The Suicide and th "Murder Accomplished While Fultz Was in Bed Interviews and Theories As to the Cause 'Women and VvMsky." Indianapolis seems to be creating a repaiatior. fur double tragedies. Cntil very recently l: was thought that what had occurred "wits merely an accident. The Mucho-Zapf trr.;edj which occurrel in April, resisted in the serious wounding of Christiii.tr Much, who was shot by an old man Hr.med Adam Zapf, after which Zapf commilted suicide, trcd from his iiticlio finally reeovweand. The next horror was the catting of Mrs. Scliissler with a knife by her litisbautL, Edward Schissler, who. a fevv moment' later, killed himself with a revolver, unt-ler the Morris street Lii.ie. Mrs. Schissler also recovered. The next tragedy of this character w.n the shooting vf Jacoh lJih by Jacob Altenberger, bo then shot a yours man named Ci:iiv Veil ly accident, and tlicii walked into ihe rear of an inclnsure and -nihil Iiis om-ii life with the re revolver used to shoot Im?h. I'oth Husband .Mtenl ri'f r died t ithit an hour after th ? hft!nir ooi-iirrei. 'mit Campbell tinally rei liven d. 1 lie f iurth double tragedy occurred jvsterlnv jlterniKi altotit '.i:'.UJ o'clock, at the Corner of .J-orrJ hi-'1 lien Urn streets Tlits cause lor the (iced is a mystery. All attempt- tc pet at the f.u:f.s ami tl.e causes leaditiir to tiie trajity tv tilt reporters were futite anil only ly theories can the tilair jc a c amine I for. However, at the heur above mentioned I). I. V S-1 rat ford was driving along the street . at that point wlien he heard three shots tirtd With his usual promptness of acti .n he stopped his hore and pot out to inquire into the cause Of the matter. He had heard a woman scream zi'id rightly surmised that she bad been shot, A woman came toward him, and of her he inquired i9 to the trouble. She asked it l;e was a physician, and upon bei ns answered atlirmaiivcly, she told him to po to tlie woman who was then Tyiny on the step. Ir. Stratford stepped up to th woman and raided her frfru the steps of ihe porch. A glance told him sie was death The physi cian. after taking her into the house, turned to the next room nd found the body of a man in bed. He too was death Heside his bed was a small -derringer pistol, carrying about a No. 22 balL AN INCITED CEO WD fathered around the house in a moment, and in the confnsion nothing could be learned. Everybody who knew anything bearing remotely or directly upon the affair was telling it and the balance were listening to it, uttering exclamations and asking o,uestion. It was of no use to try to find out the exact truth about the matter then, and the body of i lie murdered woman was taken to her residence, which is the second. door south ot Georgia street on the west side of Noble street. Kregtlo was telephoned, an I he s on came and tok charge of the body of the man found in tin bed. Albert NelF. who is the husband of the murdered woman and who e'erks for Mossier Urothers was called home by telephone. THE WOO'PS tell their own story. Mrs. "Mary NefT. the woman who was shot, was found to have been struck by a ball irom the revolver one and a half inches below the r'jiht collarlx'ne. The Lall entered her breast as she iaced the man who killed her There was a severing of arteries, which was the immediate cause of her death, and which will !e t en described by the physicians who make the post mortem. William Fultz, the man who was iuund dead in the bed. was shot directly through the heart. Heath in the first case occurred within a minute after the flrst shot was fired, and the second fatal bullet caused iristantaneaus death. THE FACTS, . as nearly as can be obtained by a seiies of interviews, are as follows: Mrs. NefT went to the house of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Noyes, who lives on the southeast corner of Georgia . and teuton streets about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to do some sewing. Mrs Noyes luid an errand to attend to, and left the hou.-e with the intention of returning in a short time It' was about an hour and a "half after thi- tbat the tirst shot was heard Immtdiatelyupß the tiring of the shot Mrs. Xelf ruslieucut of the room into the room next to llenton street, and jras-ped out - to Jlrs. Marsh, a tailoress, who occupies that room: "'Send for , my husband." Mrs. Marsh, who is a little hard of hearing, did not fully comprehend her. and asked her what she wanted. Mrs NeiTznade no reply to this, but moved again toward the door opening out on the porch. . At the edpe of the porch she felt, dropping io Ihe secoDd step, where she died Mrs. Marsh wa3 so alarmed that she did not know -v. bat to do, and she jumped out of the WindO" and over the fence, and upon turnins around she saw .Mrs. XelF just a she was falling. An examination saade by Drs.Stratfordand Hodges proved, to teir minds at least, that the tirst bot had struck Mrs. NefT. Tfce SCC- . end was either aimed at her or was tired at random. iThe range ot this shot indicated that it had been fired fcy Fultz while he was in bed, as i struck theJoor near the top. and the door being in an angling p.sition, the . ball glanced. and entered the wall in an adjoining room. The third shot was then fired . at his own heart, and as effective as if it had Icen the result of long practice. There is no one to say just how it occurred, bnt there is "aotioubt that Fultz fired the shots. TlliC STORIES AFLOAT .are nimerous and, of course, many are contradictory. One story wan told by soma woman, whose rume could not be learned, to the effect thai Mjt. Xeff and Fultz had been to the beer garden kept by George I'eluje, in the corner of Noble and Georgia jBtreets. iu the morning, and flat they came .away from there quarreling, this waa not substantiated, nor was there any om to xleny iL Mr. Del use said he dkinotkoow whether thy had been there together or aot. lie added, however, tbat Fultz had been in two or three times, bat that Jie was very 'luiet and orderly, and that he never had .been in wUJj Mrs. NefT. JJr. DaJuse said that the murdered woman .and her sister. Afrs. N'oye, had on a number 4f occasions been in the garden and token a lassf beer together, but beyond this he could not give anf information. The bentinel reporter then called on Mrs. Noyes. She was found in the room wltere her sister was placed She said she had nothing to add to the matter, as ' she had lefc the house and did not arrive home until her ister waa a corpse. She, however, pave this relation in answer to queries: Her ister had on.e over to get her to assi3t in some aevr jpg Mrs. Noyes said she had to go to the I'ostoCice to mail a letter, bnt that she would come back immediately. As she turned to go from the house she said, "I'll not lock my bnreaa drawer." Mrs. NefT repl.ed, "No, it's no use; you needn't ba afraid; I'll not leave my chair until you re turn." rpon her return Mrs Noys found that?11 and some small change ha J been taken irom the drawer. When questioned

. . i

about it the said she d :d" t kno- who too, it, and tbat it hnd not been found. WILLIAM Ff LT Z, j who did the shooting, has acte I very 1 strangely, and his past life is not known. He has iVen living "in rxmis on Massachusetts avenue, and when he left there yesterdav afternoon he told his acquaintances in the block that he was going to kill himself. They however, paid no attention toil lie also left a no:e with William Lei mgruber, bartender for Jacob lkos., 11 East Washington street, containing his father's address and told him that be intended killing fcimself. Leintgruber did not think he meant anything by this, and thought no more of it. Fuiu afterward taid ta him that if anything happened to him to telegraph kis father, William Fnltz, at Salem. Fultz wrs a baker by trade. He had been in the emtiJoy of llolTman, on Christian avenue, bnt far some reasort had left there. He secured n p ace at Tagrart's bakery two weeks af,o. At the "bakers' ball,' at Mozart Hall, a week ago last Saturday -evening, he becamo involve! in a quarrel and a tight with a couple tX other baker-. An orticer ut them all out of the house. Fultz then lost his situation, ami since then he has not been workins.'. 51 e seems to have been keepinsr r o:ns on Ma-a(.-liusetis avenue, while at the same time for the past two weeks he has slept at at the house of Mrs. Noyes, where, thu shooting "occurred. He .as twenty-six years of a.e and unmarried. Dr. Carv r related to a Sentinel reporter lat evening that some weeks ano Fultz had brought some woman to him to be treated for a ve nertal disease of the worst type, be agreeing to pay for it. The circumstances indicate that he did not lead a strictly virtuous life. He was a cousin to ?j::s 'ef, Iiis victim, and it is said he followed li2r t" this city freni Chicago four 3'ears nj ), ai.l that he" was very j'-alous of her Mrs. Ne.f w.-is thirty-three years old. She was a woman of medium size, and a handsom brunette. Mr. Nei!', husband of the murdered woman, was overwhelmed when he learned of the tratrcdy He phfed implicit confidence in bis v. ifc, an; said ho co'tdd not account f ir tl;e deed which hi;d 1) en couimltte I. ih: afterward went to Mis skier's on Ciir Stian avenue. He was in the irrocerv l'i-iitSi on i Central avenue about six years ago, but this d.d not prove a success ni;a:ici:uiy, ana in then traveled for the wholesale grocery lirni of M. O'Connor i: Co. He finally quit this a:xl took the position which he now hoids with the Messier Brothers. He is well thought of and bears an excellent reputation wherever Le is known. A Sentinel reporte accompanied by William Loniry, went to 117 Massachusetts avenue to call on Charles Uossert. Mr. I5'--scrt said that tit about 2:o0 o'clock yesterday afternoon Fultz had arisen and came into his room. He was crying, and said, "(iood-bye, Charley, Take my advice and let women and whiskv alone. ,vee what it has brought me to."' He then woke up a man named Diehanimer, with whom he had trouble at the bakers' ball, above referred to, and said to him: ' Ihe. forgive rue for what I have done." He then bean crying again, and, turning to ISossert, he added: "If 1 should be dead at o'clock telegraph to my father at Salem." Fultz then left the room, and lossert, thinking something was about to happen, followed him, Fultz went to a South Illinois street pawn shop. When he !tft it Dossert entered, and learned on inquiry that he had purchased the pistol which was the one used afterward in the shooting, llossert then followed Fultz into a saloon a few doors north of the pawn shop and felt the revolver in his pocket. Fultz then drew it out and said: "See what I have bought." llossert replied that he ought not to have it, and made some motion which Fultz construed into a move t take it from him. He stepped back a few feet and said : "Take care, or I'll use it right here." Some man, who was sitting in the saloon, saw the action and left, evidently thinking there was iroing to be trouble. As he went out, the bartender said that he had gone to call the police. Hearing this. Fultz taid: "Well. I'm going. Good-by!" and disappeared through the rear do jr. It mav be added here that Mr. Ikxsert said tlrat Fultz had taken some woman home from the bakers" ball, and that he thought it was the woman who was killed (Mrs Neu"), but he was not positive about this. Theories are not very numerous in the case, and yet there are several opinions expressed as to the cause of the murder and suicide. One is to the efiect that Fultz was insane, and tbat the shot which struck Mrs. Ned" was an accident, but that he had intended taking m own life. Another is that lie had become so jealous of her that he had deliberately planned the matter and carried it out according to Iih plan Another theory is that Mrs. Neff was abont to enter bis room; that he saw her and supposed she intended to prevent him from taking his own life, wh c!i he was then in the act of doings and that, not to bo foiled, he shot, either to scare her or kill her, and then completed his work on himself. It is also a common theory there had been a quarrel between the parties and that Fultz had determined to go out of this lite only in company with his victim The examination by the Coroner will prolably reveal some matters which thus far have evidently been kept back by some of the parties who have been acquainted with the parties to the tragedy. It Will Coot Yon Nothing To get an honest medical opinion in your case, if you are suffering from any chronic disease, as consumption, neuralgia, Catarrh, rheumatism, etc., from Drs. Starkey fc Paien, 1109 Girard street, Philadelphia, who are making wonderful cures with a new treatment for chronic diseases. Write; to them und give a clear statement of your case. They will answer promptly as to your chances of relief under their new Vitalizinj: Treatment. It will cost you nothing, as n charge is made for consultation, if, however, you do not wish to consult them at present, drop a postal card asking for their pamphlet, in which yon will get . a history of the discovery, nature and action of their new remedy, and a large record of cases treated successfully. Among these cases you may find some exactly resembling your own. Fell Into a Kettle of Tar. Speclil to tbe Sentinel : -. ' Brazil, Ind., Oct. 8. This evening a very painful accident happened to a young man, .Mr. Jlenry Cabe. He, with Mr. Campbell, were repairing the roof of Smith it Cam pIkjII's drug store, when the young man fell into a kettle of boiling tar, seriously burning Loth of his hands. Cut Ills Throat. Bat City, Mich., Oct. 8. Edwin Butt, a traveling salesman for Thompson A Hagden, Chicago, came down from Mackinaw last night, reaching here this forenoon. After the arrival of the train and before leaving the sleeper, he cut his throat with a pocketknife and died shortly after. He had been on a protracted spree and was not in his right iiiiud. He leaves a wife and children. Connamptbn C tired. An old phvsician, retired from practice, having had pfaced in his hands by an East Judia missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervons debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative power in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve bnman suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, thia recipe, in German. French or English, with full directions for preparing and using Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes. HJ Tower's Ulock, Rochester, N. V.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

MONEY AND STOCKS. New York Financial Market. Kew Ycrk, Oct. 9 Voney-Easy at 22i pec tvaU Closed offered at 1 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 6(37 per cent. Troduce exports for week, ö,5W.OD0. Government Bonds-Strong and higher, except for rs, which are lower et 100XRailroad Securities Active for West Shore firsts and lower for Texas Pacific issue?. State Securities Quiet; Arkansas's, Fort Worth Issue, fhmer at 23 bid, Tte day opened with strong market for stockt and general though not marked advance in prices recorded, features having been Union Pacific, Northern Pneitic. Oregon. Transcontinental, IaWi Shore and St. PauL In comparatively short time. however, there was a caange in the temper of speculation, owing to renewed attacks uioii Villard stocks, which yielded ?Z to IJi per cent, and on Gould stocks, which broke V to 2; per ceut. Missouri Pacific, Texa. he fic und Kansas aa J Texas told at lo'.veit poiut for a Ions time. Froia 12;"0 aill 2 market continued- weak, aiid some stocks ra her firm in noon v ere weak, noiahly Louiivillo and Nashville, Krie, Lake Miore and Northwestern, while nu the oilier luiiiri snine slocks depressed iu the forauooa were comparatively firm aiu-r L. Iu tae hist hour the market wa nt router, l ucre w is Generally an advance of V, to 1 '4 per cent , the lauer 011 Central pHcitic to t Yi; also ho.nsvl 1 j and Nashville, !li to 4s::e; L'ujon riicifie, to S7-': Tevn and I'aonic. 14 10 Kansas and Texas. I1- to t; Oregon and TrnncoiiUiientr.l, 1V io oi'i; Son h western. 1'4 to 1!:: New Ynr Ceatral. 10 115)4; Northern I n c lie irei"errd. 4 I06P4: 1 Paul, -4 tO?3:;: Lake Hiore, ?j to vs'i: 1-Mcl.a wnima. J4 to )ö. with i to 011 o-.lier Mocks. Tae ebuues iu t-e last hour, iiowexer, left ihe market generally i to 1J4 lower liiuu last nilil. the Inter lex-is i'ueide, wiih !' 011 Knusus mul Tens. 1 ',, 011 i.-eou and Transcaiuiiieiiiai ana a fr.iciion n otiier mocks. Several stocks, however, closed a fraction hi;her thru !a.-t nient. viz: LMilicstoa aud Quincy. t'otitrnl l'nciflc, I-iicawaini:i, ljie Snore, Neiv Yo.-c reuirul. Jersey Central, Kt-adnnt. St. Paul an t Ctiio 1 1'nc.ifio. "in the aiternoou We-iera L'uieu was favoiably effected ly rumors of t:ie probablo filling i!irouj.-h of ihe much taiked of new Cable Company. fcrate tlmt lhc !riin" had b -en unav.e 10 pr - ure the necevary f'.mis to carry on the work. 1 he Vii'ar.l-. wtrc-'.-tronj: on buying by ln-ifle.:i.--tio Ti.b italiire of tiie (l:iv m nie st'eiiittu oxhi'iittd by t lie i'nion Pnf itic s.o-k whicu wi we.t held mid did not jHirticipaie in tie wcaineto tny marked extent tieii the market turned in liiu aiieniooii lock tuovel Up easily li s ' MLich is 1 per cent. nlve la-i tiinf's clou. :. Shr.rcs brought MSGVj.Si";,. The weakness in uiiihivoiem wauue to reported da nac of colton and tilHC-o. bears f stocKs talking ot a cxtoa crop of 5.1W,U0.) lutlcs till year, .vuulln-r roa-wn pivt-n for the dccHno In Gould shares is tnataUrg; block of Texas 1'acilic wns rlere I sold Tues 1 y, and the Injurs took advantage of the order to hummer shares. The Kvening Tost says: There were des today of over 1.0 0 shares of Jersey Central aa1 Northern Pacific preicrred, seller sixty diys, at t-rice l'j per cent, below tue regular m.ir.et. The lluctuations in prices from day to day are nuwr entirely the elk-cu of the raids of the bears, and there are only a few stocks that .eem to bi sustained by anppnrting orders. n-J all oiliers are depressed with comparative ease when attacked, but they also seera to react with a significant promtitmle that keeps the bears uneasy. There is a very lsrve short interest out. and it is being increased daily. 1: was remarked the loan crowd was larger this lorenoon than before for several months. Transactions at the fctoci Kxchange to-day were S'.COtO shares, as follows: Delaware, Lacktwunna and Western. ,V, 000: Denver, lO.lKn): hrie. 20.. W; Kansas and Texas. 10,000: Lake Snore, S.UOO; Louisville aud Nashville, -."..OOU; Michigan Centrd, 8 W; Missouri I'acilic, KitOOO: Northwestern, 001; New Jersey Central, 4.0tO: Northern Pacini-, i:.0o0; Northern Piieiiic preferred, 27,(Ki0: Realiui. ti.lSX); St. PauL G'J.OUO: Tex is Pacific, 27.000; Uuion Pacific, v.OuO: Western Union, U,0üüi Oreaon Transcoutiuentai, 3S0C0; Wabash preferred, 9.U00. GOVERNMENT SECrRITIES. terllne, f0 days., eterlinsr, sUlit.... 3 percent, bond-... Sl:l4 U. S. Ill lZf;Z ISl'i New U d 4 8... Note The purchnsins price for Government bonds in Indianai-oiis varies from the New York quotations Y& per cent. BONPS. Pacific 6'd..-... Cent. Pacific firsts., Erie seconds. Uhich & Wilks Louisitina consols... Missouri 6's Joe t P. & S, C. firsts... Tennessee 0's .12 .Tennessee, new. .112 ITex. P. land prants.. . IM Tex P. Rio Granoo. ,i 7A .102 1 Union Pac firsts . 70?4 U. P. land giants ,100 ,U. P. sinking fund.. V 1 Virginia 6's .112Ji Virginia conols . ,Io preferred . . .11:; ,.H.,'4 .ll'i - M7 . 42? J GENERAL STOCKR. Adams Exrress-......130 Allegheny i eiural... 12 iNashville and Chat.iN. J. Central .. 'Norfolk fc W pfd Korthera Pacilic 10. pfdiNorth western 51 32 Cl'i l2D'i 1 Oi:! Alton it lerre u A ri: T. Il.pfd .. 4S SO American tx press.. BurL cedar K. b N Canada Southern.-.. 7 57' J: Northwestern, pfd... Cti'i New York Central... Central Pacific CheMpeake & Ohio- 15 Ohio Central .......... To. first preferred. 27V51 Ohio & Mississippi.Do. second 17';,!0. & Miss pfd ., C-Mcaeo Alton......l JU4 .Ontario western.. C. & A. preferred U" Oregou Transcoa't '1 Chic, Burl A Q 121:ji Pacific Mail Chic , ht. L. & N. O... s j Panama . C, St. L. & rittsburg 14 (Peoria. D. Je Do. pfd 40 iPittsburg... Cin., Ban. fe Cleve.... SS Pullman Palac Car, C , C, C & I ö:-'4: Reading . ..... Delaware & Uud....10V Kock Island. Del. & Lac ..... llT-ist. L. A San. Fraa... Denver Sc K. Grande 2 l)o. preferred Erie :50' Do. tirst preferredErie preferred-.... To 'St. Paul . 51 i8 1:; 1 12! 61' ll'J 2ii , 4-iV SS " 11Ü Fast Ten nessee 7 Do. preferred . 14 Fort Wayne...........i:i0 ist. Paul preierred.... ht. faul i Mana St. Paul & OinaUa.. St. P. & O. pfd-.. Texas Pacific tianmbul ii M. Joe.. 4 ) Do. preferred . 92 l)l" - . 87 . 5-? . 3)'J . 24 .117 . 7 'J Iiarlem ,. Houston & Texas.... Illinois t entral...... Indiuna, D. & W ...... Kansas fe Texas.. Lake Krle Jt W est ... Lake Shore. Louisville & Nash... Lou , N. A. t Chi... Mari. & Cin. 1st pfd Do. second pid iyo 5S 127 Union Pacific ........ U. S. Express. , VV., St. L.& Pacific. Do. prelerred..-., 1 21 tiVA W ells &t Fanzo Ex.. isi w. c. leieirrapa ... KHZ Central Arizona 4!H4 "Excelsior HomesUke If, . 3 , $V. 32'i; Iron bilver Ontario Mem ph. & tharlestn 40 Quicksilver..., Michizan Central,.. Minneao A St. L . Mo. preferred.......... Missouri lacic Mobile fc Ohio iK Do. preferred 20 IHobiriKon 4-" Isilver Clifr .. South Prcilic, i iStandard Morris At Essex .12 Ibutro IS tX. DlV. Foreign Money and Stocks. LOKDON, Oct. 9.-Consols Money. I U 1-16; ncCOiint, ). Koilway Shares-lliinois central. Pennfplvania Central, Cl?s! New York Cuntra'l, lst: trie, 31J; Keaolng. t!C. PALM3, Oct 9. Kentes. 77f 520. COMilEliCIAi,. Dry goods continue in fair demand. Cotton textiles are very firm; In fact there is no weakness anywhere. In millinery, boots and shoes, etc., the movement contlnnes liberal at steady prices. Groceries averaged strong. Coffees took another Jump ol He and are strong at quotations. Dried fruits, canned coods, and fish were In fair seasonable request at steady prices. There was fair activity in dairy products, and for choice goods there was continued firmness. Oils wen active and fiim. GRAIN. There was no meeting of tbe Board of Trade yesterday, adjournment having been taken for the city election, and in consequence there was no local grain reports. CHICAGO MARKETS. Furnished by ll. E. Kinney & Co.. Grain and Porvision Brokers. 1

October 9. Opeu'n Higb'st, Lowest Closi'g Wteat-Oct Jf 92 I W !f 92 I ! Nov tM' 924 Iec 9. 854-4 4' 8Vi Jan.... . l6 9öIH 9V, j67j ()orn Oct 47 i'U 404 47 vOT ... 4i,; ' 4t"'i. 4" Iiec 404 46 4Vi AVA Jn.... 444 40 44J 45'2 OaU Oct K 27, 27H 2',yt Nov.. 27 2H 27 2s Dec 28' 2S4 2siM 'frVWay 3lVk 315 31 312 Pork Oct 10 62 10 65 10 65 10 6-5 Nov 10 32k 10 40 10 SO 10 40 Dec 10 2 11 02V 10 1 10 97V Jan 11 10 11 rzK 11 07g ll io Lard Oct-.. 7 77 7 W) ' 7 7 7 80 Nov 7 42 7 42 7: 7 40 Jan 760 7 50 740 740 Feb 7 5 ) 7 62 7 40 7 45 Pdbs Oct 0 0 . 6 8J Nov... 5 81 5 87 6 ST 5 M Dec 6 60 5 6 60 5 62l4 Jan 5 65 5 70 5 65 6 70

fUe on Cail-EhOrt tibf, J50,9W XbM pork,

r,250 blls. : lard. fi,250 tr. : cmts, 40,000 bu : corn, ICVUObu. ; Wheat, KiO.t OO bu. Ki imattt of hos. October 10 Ä.0OD W!. ChicMü. crain in siore Wheat, ".U-'.nJ ba. : com, 2,C4S,(&1 bu. ; oats 424.213 bu.

INDIANAPOLIS AVHOLKSALE MARKET. lry Gotl, PRESS FABRICS. ManchVrJicash'm.llc 'Manch. Moms.-.161? ?4 LKeve 12'c Manch. V-4 Deliege. lt!.c 4Mel"nke.lJW.c Matten. 6-4 Case'ins -i-i'-o " ?4Am. pelßC Manch 7-4 Kx C'h :k3 Atia'tic VA K a lJ'alic 4 Cashmerellc " 6-4 K. sh'mr27!C 6-4 1 " .iÄ5 Atla'iic , Brocades.lb'vO AtlK'üe Ä'in.w'ic'ia 40o' Atia'tic 40 " " .joc PRINTS. 6l-c American fancy 6c ....f)jc Hamilton fancy .........uc Cocbeco fancy.l'acitic Sinn-sou's mourn...... tUc Härtel fancy-.... Lddystone fancy 6? '.-fi, Oriental fancy..... Arnold fancy. Allen's fancy.-. ... Manchesttr fancy S'c, Herlin solid Merrinrack fancy 6Vc Harmony fancy ... Herrimack shirt...... 5c Dundee fancy Steel Kiver fancy tV- 'Rerwiet fancy. HllC tie C4: ..I'tiC t4C luiperuil s'l'd bl'k.5Vic Victoria solid bl'k 5 llsrtel satteens .......; iMavstone satteens....c Alkm's satteen.... 6sc! Arnold satteea...s....7c COTTON FLANNaLS. limn. Pc'd Bron. P.:' :o it AtaakgAAA.. -lij J! 'Imprlal-u 00 CO CO CO CO "0 OO A K. C. r! FK . FK . - IdVi: K 11 11 .- - iS 14x I do K 9V S'i 1 9a 9 4 i n u 17 T2.'3S! Go G tl-, i2VLvn)oe, i.... -.11-; iJ7 3-, 0 S 10 I sVi 9 s. B. :1 do do do Co A 10 do 11H ax in: Elett'n HHH 2 22S 7 , to w H --... vns 6 .VtH.l.i T7J CO N Yyt 5 do O 12 131 Co P il l'S do Q Vi VJ 11H Co li 10 11 v AAA IS Ms U. K. Meih'enX ..tl do XX 12 do A ..13 do XXX 13 O AAA. , .15 1 1. a CO K to T Co V 1o t'L... CO Oi9V4 U Na'hua.H 6V4 9 8 7 7 CH. 11 do T. CO 1 C ) d) d d Co A. la A A 94 IV t ... rto .... X 10'i II FaU KT 11. Xf, lt-4 XX -13 XKX ..-16 XXXX..1S G.... F.... E ... U.... C .... 105 13 21 Co c-o do 10 !j CO di P,i4lrrera't,DLi .... 1044 1 io ii) d) d ! on GO d 1 d OO fl rt d o tlfl CO do 1) 7 U4 H ".'.I V l2 A ..11 N. ... la is , 7M 4 it! 17 T 10 10' i CO !o 81Y. X ..V :3 r F.. s . s 9 U 12 )4Vi XX 13 14'X XXX ... Jf. 17 XXXX.15 1 N 9 10 o 9l4 '"'i Han Un T Ho K Cl r .... 3 r - a XFimp.10 Kf'out .11 XX 13 00 CO Y. . lOii VI w., 134 14 17 20 Imi tial W .. do A do B GO C... ...is4 HU 13S 1 ' -.12 13" .-11 12W V. 13 -1 19 BP.0WN COTTONS. Atlantic A...- Pc IMassachnsctts B B 5Vi3 Atlantic II '. Nashua K 7j l rtscent city A Crescent Ciiy B... Crescent Ciiy C..-, Aniileton A CI dtcn füll Granncyille E E.. A ue us ta Continental C lie Mystic River6Vc ... 7c tIVpperi:ll E-.., . sc ,....20e 2.' G OS 6c Pepperell R..., sc fepnereu -4 fric Pepjere'.l 9-4 63c Pepperell 10-4 ...... 6-c UticaO 74c: Peerless b:.eachkd cottons. 11 ic Ballard vale. Wamsntta.6c .. 6c 7 .4 - 6jJ .2V,'J ...2ÖC N Y Mills - Fruit of the Loom.. Lonsdale ... Far well Parker Mills . Li n wood Fitchville Hope - Pocassett P il C Lncflter . Plunkett ... AVhiie M'fß Co Bates Glasgow.. .... I'rkshire. . Glenarveu PACIFIC Poplin Lustres ... llV2e chestnut Hill 9C Blackstone A A.... )g W hitinville33in.. 8c I Pepperell 8-4 , S'e' Pepperell 9-1 . 3??. Pepperell 10-4 . (C siatervuie j m....... "JjC Mother Hubbard 7 7ic Sagamore 271a V2: GINGHAMS 8c New England- 7c 8c I Minton dress styles- 8! 8c iKoyal dress siyle ... 8c 7;-jC Renfrew dress styl'slO' 7c iCan ton dress styles. lO'-io 7c Johnson's book f'ld.l2J4c . 7c 'Johnson's mourn.. -12ac mus Dnrss GOODS. .10Vc,i Brocatel ............lßc l?Ve 6-4 Poplins Gl ....lOJc ..15lc 6 4 (Cashmere Ex 21c Ti Aipr.c-a iusires.. 1 f . . . . - ?I Cashmeres. ... Beiiie 5-4 Cash Beise ., .lic,04 tasnmrere au. ziyji 12lic Australian crepe.lsc .-.12j,c 4-4 Cretonne.....ltlic ......15c 1 4-4 I'ercalea ..15c Jl ancle? CHEVorrs, Amosken? ....loHc Alabama plaids Amoi-kcni; plaid 11c ( Augusta plains W'tt'nton ex sto't...l0c Louisiana plaids...... Whittenton. B.-. '.Kj Greenbriar plaids.... 7c 7e 7ViC Everett '.T 'Summerville plaids. Edinbnre lfi? Ottawa plaids.. , 8V4c 6'iC Grest Kepublic- 72c Newioa Falls plaids 7ac STEVENS CrA"H D Brown f.'ic N Hrown.. .. A Brov 11 i. "V.jC N N Brown. p Brown bjc X X Brown- , 0Vc W'M , 13c ru'.-aciieu ic uigaer. 1 CARrET CHAIN. White ISc Colored- -.....w22c Coverlet 20c !No. 500 cotton yani-lOrj Candle Wiek....... 20e Tu ine..... .... ......20c GRAIN BAGS. American.-.... .20c 'Frankllnville.-.i Lewiston ... 21c ;SJiarlc A.... , ... ..21C 2iC e t.rocery Market. Cheese Western Keserve, 12v,(313c; Jersey,12c Crystal Sprinc, 13c. Coflees oinmon. lOQUe: ordinary, ll1 12c; prime. 14l'4(14v,4c; atrictly prime, 15'4 l4e: choice, ICjSiie; fair, 2)i9l?4c; sood, Ti,&Uc; Old Government Java. 22-;4"$,4'!: McLaughlin's. 15?4C: Arbuckle's roasteil, S'Ac; leverlugs, 14'c; Cnrdoia, Ijc; Gates' A No. 1. 16iC fcugars Cutloaf,95;c; powdered, OsO-jc; granulatel. tf,'0.2c: standard A.99'.;c; oT A.S'8?t'Jc: white extra C, bittsyic; light brown, 8? jj'Jc; common prades, 7 7Jc Mo'asses and Syrups-New Orleans molasses, 45J 60e: syrup, VäfoiSe. per gal. for common to ciioiM. Bice Carolina and Louisiana, i 7c. Spices Pepper, ICHc; aispice, 12c; cloves, 2i SCc; ginccr. 20c; cinnamon in mats, 22320c; nutmegs. 75öf0c Milt Lnke, in car lots, fl 15: dray lots. $120 (31 25; small lots 10c more front store; dairy, 2 i d3lo. Biareh Eefined pearl. 34? per Ibt'EurekaT fic: Champion gloss, lump, 7tiöc; improved corn, Y'S 8ic. bait Fish Mackerel. No. 1 mess. $20 per bhl.: halves, tlO; extra mess. f23 per bbl. ; halve, 111; No. 1 mackerel, 817; halves, S8 00: No. 2 mackerel, !3 00: halves, J6 00: Na 3 maekerel.SlO 60; halves, 5 00: No. 1 white fish, half bbh ö 50ij7; family white fish, halves. 250: No. 1 herring, $3. Codflh Boneless, go 006 60 per 100 lbs; Grand Bank, 6(3 CKc per 10. Foreign Fruits London layer raisins, new, ?2 25 C2 t0; new Valencia. 8$sVc; Sultana, 14c: Muscatel raisins, two Crown, fei three Crown, tl 65 ft2 80. Lemons Messina, 5 60(ii7. Oranires, f7. Pmnes-Bohemian, 6Q9c: newTurklsh, 8Sc; Bultana do., fcKc; urrant, 6V7c; new fl?s. 20c. Daten Main. 7j'38Vic: fard in 10 lb. boxes. 15c Peanuts Raw, Tennessee. 9(30c: Virginia, llig HKC: wilmineton. 8c: roasted. 10312c i anned Goods We quote: Tomatoes. 2 lbs, 9"C(3 fl Ou; 3 lbs. tl lO'yl 25; Peaches, 2 lbs, standard, SI COQl 75; 3 lbs, tZ 2.r2 40; seconds, 3 lbs, fl 75 (31 85; 2 lbs, fl 40m.i 45; Pie Peaches, 3 lbs, tl 253 1 SO: 6 lbs. 2 2592 40; Blackberries. 90(3'.ttc: strawberries, fl 2U(tl 25; Raspberries, f 1 60(41 75; Cherries reo, Jl 25(1 Si; white, $2 00(2 25; string Beans, 90e5l; Green Teas, Marrowfat, $13591 40; Early Jone, f 1 40äl 50: Yarmouth Corn, f 135(41 40: Mountain Sugar Corn, f 1 35al 40: Polk 2 lbs, fl 00 j) 1 02; Polk, 3 lbs, fl 40 1 60; Mackerel, f l 25 1 T.5: Pineapples, fl 75(32 25; Salmon, 1 lb, 81 70 i 1 90: Lobsters. 2 lbs, $2 75: Tumbler, Jellies, 85 90c; Cove Oysters, 1 lb, light weight, 6570c: 1 lb. full weight, fl 15(31 20; 2 lbs, light weignt, fl 25; 3 lbs, full weight, SI Sardines, French, fl 75 per doz: American, s, fl perdoz; Apples, 3 lbs, fl 10: 6 lbs, f2 60(32 60: gallon, fi 253 &a Coal nd Coke, ittbur?, per ton. '5: anthracite. $7!: Raymond City, $4; Indiana block. f3; coke, lump, 11c ; coke, crushed, 13c; Jackson county coal, f3 75. Seed. Timothy, fl 5V3i 60; bine grass, tl 23l 40; clover, $4 25(4 60. The Produce Market. Egzs 19c ; selling store, 20c. Butter Creamery, select, 25c; fancy, 19521c; choice, 15ai7c: dairy, 1416c: country. ll(13c: low grade, 7ra8o per Id. Toultry Hens, 9c per lb.; young chickens. 9c; roosters, old, 6c: turkeys. 9c: ducks old, 3 00 per dot ; young. S2 per doz. : Reese, lull-feathered, fj 40; prairie chickens, fa 00(3 60. Feathers-rrime eese, ööc; mizfd and ducks, 2Cf25c. KaRS IJc. Wool -New unwashed, pood order. 23e; tubwnshed, clcsn, 35c; burred and cotted, 16918c. W ool now being received is In good order. Vegetables and Fruits. Beans Choice nary, S2 25(1 60; medium, f2 10 0,2 2ö; marrows, ti 02 75. Potatoes fll 25 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes-Philadelphia Jerseys, $5 0005 50; Baltimores, f t Apples Choice, $2 50,33 00 per bbh as to quality. Dried Apples-Evaporated, 10(3 16c; common dried, 7c8c Peaches Green. 75c(3fl: extra, f 11 25 per bu boxes; dried peaches, halves, b'Jc; evaporated, 16c. Cabbage-fl 401 50 per bbl. Watermelons $4 00I0. Onions-12 00a2 25 per tbk Honey lb320c. The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: t'moied MeaU-S. C. Hams; 10 and 22 pounds j

versre, ir.''e: 15 tonnds arerajro. 15c: poun is averuge, l.-Je; 20 pounds averace. 14e. Biehkfnst b. con. 12c; shoulders, SJ-ic; California fcsnis, Vc. Bacon-Clcnr Idea. 8Vc; backs. Sl.;c. Dried Ieef t7!c: do! H. l'orter Si Co.'s. 15c Pickled Meals Extra mesH pork, per bbl., 210 lbs.. 14 00: bean or clear pork per bbl 2 0 lbs., J17. Lard Kettle rendered leal, in tierces, 9c: in half barrels, loc. Sausages Loiosna. Jn cloth, 7c: in skin. 7c. Iron itud Steel Market. Ear lron-?2 10 rates: hoop iron. f3 20 rates; Norway and Swede Iron. 6c rates: horse shoe iron, fc4. Horse Shoes Burden te Perkins', per kej, 54 .'0; mule shoe. fl per keg advance. Horse shoe Nails Northwestern, Glooe, and Putnam per box. 4 .'0. Ciist Sieel Best American, per lb. 14c: sprms nee!. 6c: tire sieel, 4c: toe calk steel, 6c: lLacinnety steel, fiisc Nails f3 00. J.ntlier. Hides and Tallow. Hemlock sole, 23(-c: oak sole, 35 10c: Penn sylvania harness leather, 3(Vüi40c; harness leather. :-( ;c: bridle leather, per doz., S".0(?2: aomostie kii. ftCGe0c: French kip. &.Vül 20; domestic calf, KCaSi 10: French calf, l 10(3,1 90. Hides Green hides, 7c: Kreen calf. 10c: green salted, J'ic; green salted calf. 12i2lj; dryflint. 12' ; dry salted. 10c per lb. : damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds the above prices. Tailow Prime, 7f.i7!ic Glesse Brown. l&jk.x: white, 7Sc Drug Market. - Alcohol, 2 25rS2 30: calomel. 755c; camphor, C0(Ud5c; cochineal, 6:jg7ic: chkroform, 51 V.(& 15: Him opium, SI 2fl 60; indh'O. fl(3: morphine. r. 4C'4 65- Oils Castor. 1 Gö?U 40: sweet oil. .nw-(31 75: oMve oil, 1 50(s,.t: ierjamot (Sander-i-ouV) ÜJ öWä3; 1 cmnn (Sanderson's). S2 50 iu2 75. C'uiidne. P. J; W"., tl sägi Pi); einciionida. W'.iöe. American b.-carh. soda, 4ft'a;: Enali'ih do., ö'.i-a (c. S::uft", Garret's 2-iz. pocks. 1 pcrdox.: 4-oz. Ik ttic-s rfr ooz. Flove's sulphur, 4,f6o. Turpentine. 451-iSc. rnciish ver. red. bvbbl., 2V: 'ess iuaiiuties. Sj-c loiline, $1 5052 75. Iodide potavh, Jl ij. cloves. -.Vj;35c. Rhu barb, 00r (ail J5. Window-class, 60 per cent.; double, 60 and lu jer cent. on. ?.Iiscelljncous Markets. (Vis v quote: Lmseea. raiv. 54c: boiled. 57c: lard oil, 75i'J5c: Winers' oil, C5as0c; lubricalinj; oil. l-ii-c; straits oil. 60i5Sc: benzine. 101 lc; coal oil. Indiana legal test, llJiLic; 150 dee. test. ljnl;5c: water white, 1"0 deg., 15c. 'i inners' Supplies We quote: Best brand charcoal tin, lc, 10x11, 12x12, ami 14x20, fO 75; IX, 10x14. 14x20. and 12x12. SS75: roofintr. JC, 11x20. ffi 25; 20x2Ss, 12 50 tH; block tin, in pigs. 25c: in bars. 2iJc. Iron '27 B iron, -lc: -7 C iron. t'.Vic: Moorehead"s galvanized. o5 xer cent, discount Sheet rtnc, 7'-.jC topper bottoms, 23c. Planished copper. Jhc. Solder. ll17c v AVEKK.LY L1V sTOuK KEPOKT.

Indlannpolis Live Stock Market, i Reported t F-tt Johnson t Co.. G-eral Commission Salesmen ot Live Stock.l UNfbs Stock Yards, Oc". 9 1SS3. a 1 lie The sujply light, specially of the better Slipping grades. Market dull and lower. Exporters, 1,100 to 1.GC0 lbs S5 GO ?6 W liixva to t hoice, 1.200 to 1.40) lbs 4 fi0 it5 40 Fair to medium. 1,000 to 1.500 lbs ...... 3 75aM .rS) ütockersaiid feeders, txrjto lbs......... 3 2v.1i jj. (i(K)d tochoice cows and heifers..... 3 75 " uir to medium cows and heifers . . 3 2.lui3 1-0 ommon to medium cows and heifers... 2 5ui3 0 Veal calves, common to good - . 4 00$ 0) bulls, common to good 2 7ö 1 ,VJ Milch cows aud sprinters... ..25 OOöi DJ Hogs The supply was liberal and of only fair quality. Market ahout;iO cents lower than yestcr nay's prices. Selected light .. . Si 00(35 05 Selected medium aud heavy- .... 4 !K)..ü oj I igsnnd roughs . 3 751 tj Sheep But very few here. Market steady; Eastern advices firmer. Good to choice, 120 lbs. and upward 3 803I 70 Ciood to choice, 100 to 115 lbs 3 40 fl l 03 Fair to medium, 80 to 90 lis 3 10(c3 30 Common - - - 2 50r.i 00 Lambs, common to good 3 25k1 00 Bucks (per head) 2 003 00 Elsewhere. EAST LIBERTY. Pa.. Oct. 9. Cattle Receipts, 1,707 head. Market fair at yesterday's prices li028- Receipt, 2.7U0 head. Market firm: Philadelphias, fö 40Q5 LO; Yorkers, $55 20; grassers, fl 7:.5. Sheep Receipts, 1,400 head. Market firm. Prices a shade higher than yesterday. ST. LOCI. Oct. 9. Cattle Receipts, 000 head; shipments. 100 head: no export here; would brin;? 5Oraö20: good to choice, S5 40(5 70; common to tair, f l 6C(5 15; mixed lots. S(m4; good Texan. S3 754 25; common, S3 -;0&J 70; Indians. S3 60 01 40. Sheep Receipts, C50 head; shipments, 350 head; good to best steady at S3 -0y$l 25; common dull at S2 70t3 25: Texaas. S2 03 50. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9. Tho Live Stock Indicator reports: t attle Receipts, 2,500 head. Market lower and weak; naiive steers, averacina 1.430 lbs, S" 5n; stocktrs and feeders, S3 25((t40: cows, S2 003 50. jjogv Receipts, 4,200 head. Market lower and weak; range S4 65. Sheep Kecclpts, S23 head. Market slow and unchanged. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Beeves Receipts, 803 head : nearly all lexns and Colorado steers, wnich sold at f'S ter cwt., live weignt: drassed beef steady at s9Mper cwr. ; city slaughtered native steers, il U)S; Texas aud Colorado do.. SS&y for fair to best vmtcrn dressed. SI. tip-Kfceipts, 2J10' head. Market quiet but firm : sheep. f4( 5 75 per cwt. ; lambs S5 506 75, 11 ot- Receipts. 2.1 t'O head. Live lioss dull ; sales i't 255 50; a few light jugs sold at S4 6234. BUFFALO, N. Y.. (VL P. Cattle -Receipts today. 170 head; consigned through, l iO cars; market siendy and tood demand; fair to good steers, So.J 5 75; common to good butchers , 3 'M&'c.; fat cows, f!:"..4Cj. All80ld. 1 Sheep Receipts. 2.000 head. Consigned through, 4 Ctn; market setidy and fair demand; (air to good western, S4'r4 75; choice to fancy, SI S5j 25; Canada lambs, S5 Cöi 75. Hogs Receipts. :?, ;c0 head. Consigned through. 81 cars. Market dull: pricesshade lower; goo 1 to choice Yorkers, S5 25öi) 35; common to fair, fl 75 fi5 15: pood medium weights, $3 3533 50; good heavy, S5 40tjö 50; pigs, S4 25(i4 75. CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs-Receipts. 2J.000 head; shipments, 6,501 brad. Market hlow and 10( 15c lower: nacains:. S4 f.O 1 80: iackiiigand shipping, fl 855 20; light. Si 8J (a5 20; skips, J:;i4 25. Cattle Receipts. 6,500 head; shipments. 3.40) head. Market lower: exports, S6'50; good to choice shipping, S5 40(3)5 90: common to medium, S4(a5 10; range of cattle, strictly Texaus, S3 73,,1 4 : Wjouiing, SI 25: wintered Texan?, S4 05; halfbreeds. Si 4a Sheep - Receipts, 3,000 head; shipments. '2.C03 head. Market firm; quality poor; inferior to fair. $ 2 253 00; good, S3 50; choice, ti 75; Texans, Si 53 Ö3 60. MARKETS 11 Y TELEGRAPH. . Produce Markets. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Cotton-Quiet at 10?(3 11c: futures barely steady: October, 10.70c: N.irernber. 10." lc; December, 10.81c: Januarv, lO.'JS:: Eebrurr. 11.13c: March. 11.27c Aoril, lC3.sc: May, lLM)c: June, 11.61c: July, ll.7ic; August, ll.soc. Flour Dull and unchanged; receipts, 2.50J bbls. -. exports, 2.S00 bbla W heat Spot lots, yA 4 c lower: options opened shaue better and afterwards declined l'tC, and later advanced V,4r: closed firm: receipt?, 28 1.OdO bU.J export!, sy.OCO bn. : ungraded red. 75cSl 16: No. 4 do.. l0c; steamer No. 3 do., kiyc: No. 3 do., f 1 OO, (3103, delivered; No. 2 red, tll0i Ulli elevator, SlllQl ll;! delivered: ungraded white, $1 0(i 1 10; No. 2 red. October, sales of 80.000 bu. at tl IHoal 09; cloed atfl 0-.ys; November, sles of 1,584.000 bu. at tl 101 lOJä. closinjatSl lo; December, sales of 3,1lO,0(X) on. at SI 121 Id'i, closing atfl 13; January, sales of 2,136.000 bu. at SI 14)4il lir't, closing at $1 15: February, sales of 352,000 bu. at fl 16l(j,117closinatSi;i7; May. sales of 24,000 bu. at fl 201 20;i, doting at fl 20. Corn Spot lA(syi lower; options opeued a tritie better and afterwards fell off JiSc: "closed, December, recovered. Receipts. BÜ.U00 bu.; exports, 28,000 bu. ; ungraded, fiOVJ&Mc ; No. 3. 65;455,c: No. 2. bVc; No. 2 white, 59'y: steamer white, bVA4 59c; ungraded white, 5S;vi59c; low mixed, 57; October, 68(gi58c, closing at 5S1; November, 68i5bic closing at 58c; December, 58,'?58a, closing at 53) ic; January, 57457c, closing at 570. Oats 40jiC higher; receipts, 49,000 bu.; exports. l.ooObu.; mixed Western, 3235c; white, do., 3742c. Cotree Quiet. Sugar Quiet bat steady; refined, quiet and weak: off A. 7 11-16(3 Skc: confpctioners A, 8 7 -16c; granulated, 8 ll-l6c; cubes, &c Rice Firm. I'elroleum-Q ilet; nniud, llKe. Tallow Firm. Turpentine Stronger at yyftitOc. Fgs Fresh, 28 Us. Pork Dull; family mes-, $14 6014 75. Beef Quiet. Lard Finn : prime steam, fa 2U; October, t$C4'i 19: November. f7 7,'!7 85; Dvceinber, f7 78 47 80; January, $77 9&7 t0. Butter Dull and weak. CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Flour - Steady and nnchsnted. Wheat Demand active, bat unsettled and generally higher; 92c October; November: U5J(i95j4C liecemoer; 9r;tf6o January; tl 0T.(iil &.c May; No. 2 Chicago spring, iilfcc: No. 3 ao., 82jic;No. 2 red. 99$ fl. Corn Active and a shade hierher; 47b1 cvsri, Cxtober and Noember; 4VBVi l6-c December: AVfrt Januarv; 4?J,;4sic May. Oats In fair demand sndrtrönger; 274c cash; 27l273ic OtMober; 2sc Novemlwr; 2sö28V December; 27't(i3J7e year; Sl(ji31J4C Wa. Rye Easier at 63,c. Barley Quiet at 6000Jc. Flax-seed Lower at fl 3-2 1 S3. Tork In fair demand; opened easy and closed firm -. f 10 SSglO 60 eash : f 10 55 October ; f 1 0 91 4 10 35 November; $10 yjg,V 20 December; f 10 37J ($10 40 year; f 10 'J5 January; $11 lOQll 12' February. Lard Irregula and active: S7 77 80 cssh and October; $7 357 37' November Rnd December: S7 l4(i4 35 year: S740v7 42Vi January; t7 60ir.7 62- February. Bulkmeats Steady and firm ; shoulders. 85: short ribs, f7 05; short clear, S6 70. Butler Quiet and unchanged. EggsQuiet and unchaneed. Freights Corn to BuiNlo, iic Vu tall Wheat Active land irregular;

ecl''nfd,;c 'October nnd November; advanced He May. Com Dull: advanced o Ocloter: delint d '-c November and Jatiuary; doeiined; year. Cats Dull: advanced J6c October: declineil 1 e NoveinU r: sdvs need Jc rear. Porx In fair

dt n. and: $10 C5 October; S10 35 Novemter: S10 2 ! jear; tiu Vii. Jantiary. Lmio Good oeniana: aavanitd 2J-.C October, November, vear and January; tc higher lectmi er. Receipts Flour, 21.000 bbls. ; vLeat, 32S (XO bu.: corn, U,C00ou.; oata, 214.0J0 bu.: liirioy. 45.0Y0 bu.: rye, 114.(00 bu. Shipments - Flour, (X0 bbls.: wheat. 58,000 bu.; corn, 550,CC0 bu.: ouV; 21L0W) bu.: barlej 62,000 bu.; rye. 70.CCO lu. ST. LOUia. Oct 9.-Flour Unchanged. What I nse'ilid, but closed hitiher; No. 2 red, flyl 02 c sb ;,S1 CX ?i lid October: fl 01!8 November; il 03' rcecn,ber: $1 0T(ul 00 year: SI 00 January; SI 11 Msy: No. 3 red, y.,.6e. Corn -Higher l.nt siow; 4.'(rüc cash: 45i4c October; 4dc NoMraler; 4l'(ä4o7,c year; -loJsc January; 44ä 4l'tc May. ca.s Stronger but slow; 2öl427c ta'h; 2i J'.,c b:d October: '27c bid November; v'4 2-;,c ytr; Slr,c Mav. Rye Quiet at 0o W'c. lurley Quiet at 6v70c Leud steady atS 410. butter Quid; creamery. 27(30c: dairy, is25c. Evgi Dull at 18c. Flaxseed StCitdy at SI ;. Buy L'neli8ni:el. Bran Firmer at 613t2c al mill. t rrnn:rr I Firmer at S2 25. Provisions Siow: only it b irade cohe at previous prices. Receipts l icur, 5.U0 Ib'.s.; wheat. :000 bu.; corn, 44,000 bu: cat.". l.s.OCO bu.; rye. 5,000 bu. : barlcv, 6.0OO bu. Siii menu Flour. 11,000 bbis. ; wheat, 12,000 bu. ; corn, ll.fcoo bu.; oaus, Ri.OLO bu.; rye, noue: barIt y, notiv. Alternron Toard Wheat Hicher: St 01" Octol(r;Sl O..Oil C2:;1Novin:ber;ilO;"i,vlOl Dece.nIt r: tl CI 11. e eai ; tl 0,V;v(ä b' Jain.ary. Com l.il.ei : 4.V.C October: 4o,'4c November; 40(3llc ihe year. Oj;s Firm; no si.lcs. BALTIMORE, Cel. 9. Flour Unchanged and quiet. Vheai Western irregular and lower, closing a shade betb r; No. 1 winter fed, i-pot, tl o.- : 1 in.; Octobei. SI 05J'1 0: November. SI o; v lf j4; December. SI B$SU V'4; January, SI 12,4 61 1-";. Corn Westen niirly neglected: Wes -t-rn mixed spot, rsMöt'c: November, 57ra.Vc; Januniy, iofif'N-. Call Steady and firm;" Western white, irti,rc: mixed, 34;&35!,.c; Pennsylvania, (Sfcc. Bye Quitt at63(äu4c. iay Unchanged. Piovisions f'ter.iiy atvl quiet. Butter Quiet ; Western pnekcl. 1C(ü20i ; creamery, 20!.i'2n Egss Quit-t and ensy at Z0c2iv. Petroleum Dull au.l unchanged. Coi'ee Higher; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 10;4(7j1!.4C.. Sugar r inn; A solt, S.c. Freights to l.iierpool per steamer Unchauued Fceii ts Flcur, 2,5t0 bbls.; wheat, IW.OO'J ou.; corn. s.COo bu. : oat- 6.000 bu. Shipments -When. ::i,Ct0 bu ;cr.rc, 17,0'Jü bu. Siiles Wheat, 37S.OOO bu.: corn. 3.000 bu. rillLADF.LPlilA; Oct. 9. Flour Quiet; prices weak. Win at Irregular; closed firm; No. 2 rod, SI 07,Vl f: No 1 red, SI 1;?; No. 2 red. October, il o:v.itl cs;:Noveniber. tl C6cl December, 51 HtJl ll;Jannary. fci ii ,&i u1.. Corn Options quiet : clofed a shade firmer; car lots steady; fair demand: lejctled, öoe; No. 3 mixed, 57 !5sc; vtecn.i r. i ol' .j: : Sail mixed, WtüyJic; sail high mixed. We; siiii." y liow eje: sail mixed. Ojtiber, 5t4(a.Hc; Novemtier. 5".?4..i5ic; December, &.'. o) 5c. ('ms- (,i:ict; Nc 1 white, 3v: No. 2 wniic. MlirjA.i c: No. Bda.i'ic: No. 2 mixed, JI'.jC. 1 loviMoi.r. Steady. Tork Mess. 012 Ö0j13 Lard SUaily: steam, tS 40. Cheese Steady. Koceipls Flour, 3,t'W) bbls. ; wheat, 10,000 bu.: com. v.ooo bu.; outs. 2,800 bu. Shipments Wheat, 5,500 bu.; com, b.iCO bu.; oats. 14.000 bu. CINCINNATI. Oct 9.-Cotton Firai. Flour I iichaued. hcat-lasler;.No. 2ied, winter, si 03 61 05 spot: SI r. November; SI 05-, il 0'Ji ljectmber; receipts. 11, OuO bu. ; sliipments. 5.0.O bu. Corn Dull at EOV4c Oa;s fcteady and unchanged. Rye Quiet at 5Cc Earl-y Vteady and unchanged. Pork Steady at Sil 5Wi 11 75. Lard lull RtS'lO. Bulkmeats-Dull; shoulders, S3 25; clear rii., Sc 75. Bacon Firm; shoulders. SO U5; Clear rib, S7 37J J ; char, S7 75. Butter-Firm and unchanccd. iios-Dull nrrd unchanged; receipts. l,7eühtäd; shipments, 1,400 head. MILWAUKEE, Oct, 9. Flour Quiet and unchanged. Wheat Firm; Ul'jcasu and Octobt'r; wy.jc November: 95c Decern tier. Com Nominally unchanged. Oat Dull; No. 2. 27 He Rve - NoJing done. Barley Dull; No 2, 61c; extra No. 3,51 Sc. Provisions Lower. Mess Pork S:0 35 can and October; $11 January. Lard Prime sttam, S7 75 cash and October: S7 4U Januar v. Ilous Lower at $4 75. Receipts Flour, üo.ox) bbls.; wheat, CC.0OII bu.; barley, bOOOO bu. Shipments Flour. 12,000 bbls.; wheat. 5,000 bu.; corn, lf.COO bu. LOUISVILLE, 0?t 9.-Cotton Steady; middling at 10J4c. Flour Nominally nnchatiged. WheatDull and nominal; No. 2 red winter. SI. CornDull and nominal; Xo. 2 white, EOc; No. 2 mixed. 49c. Oats Dull and nominal at "lc. ProvisionsQuiet. Pork New mess, 612 Bulkmeats Shoulders, S5. Bacon Shoulders. 86. Hams Suarcured.Slö. Lard Steady and firm: kettle. SIL NEW ORLEANS. Oct.9.-Cornmeal-Firm; fresh, 52 5U. Hay Quiet; common. S12(i.l4; i'rinie. S13 yl; Choice, SIS. llams Sugar cured, 15. 1654c Sugar Receipts, 1C4 hnds. ; 7)c for seconds; 8 5-lüc, yellow clarified; sc, white. 00. Molasses No receipts. Bice Unchanged. Brau Higher at 92 (VH5c. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 9. Wheat-Receipt".. 50.000 bu.; shipments. 24,000 bu. ; market higuer; No. 2 red fall. fc2(US3e cash: 84c November: hC'-,; bid December. Corn Receipts, 9,000 bu.: shipments, 8.000 bu.; market higher; 3J1 4c cash; 2c bid November: 32c year. law-alow at 22'-..e eah. OSWEGO. Oct. '.. Wheat Quiet. Corn steady; high mixed, Ole; rejected, C2c Cotton. GALVFSTON'.Oct. 9. Cotton Firm : 10!;e: net receipts, 1,450 bale.; sales, 3,100 bales; slock, 72,0'0 bales. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9. Cotton-Strong; middling, 10c net: receipts, 11.000 bale: gross. 11.c0 bales; extorts, iireat hritain. 1,500 bales; sales, 6,100 bales; stock, 111,0 0 bales. NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Cotton -The Evenin? Post says: Future deliveries at first round of first cad displayed some irregularity, and the second round lower prices for near months than on first round, and higher prices for late; ciosin? was h to 4-100 higher than yesterday at 3 p. in. S:iie at sct-oud all were made at a decline of 3 to 6-100, and alter call still lower bids were accepted, so tlmt prices before the third call raneed 2 to 5-100 below yesterday's closing ouotation. At the third eall February brought 11. 15c; March, 11.9".tc: April. 11.40c: October was held al 10.72c; November. 10.75c December. lCsoc Jutiuarv. lie. Futures closed barely steady; October. 2 10J lower than yesterday; Novemher to January. 3 to 5-100. and the balance 6-100 iower. Spot cotton Vc dearer: middling uplands, lOjc Sale of 1.003 bales to spinners; 100 bales on speculation and COO bales delivered ou contracts. Oils. - ANTWERP, Oct. 9. Petroleum 197ä520r. PITTSBURG, Oct 9. Petroleum Active; united certificates, irregular; closed at SI 12, Afternoon Session Moderately active and flrmer:opened atSl 11 :advauced to SI 124; broke to SI 11; closed at SI 12. BRADFORD, Ta . Oct 9. Crude Oil Improving; total runs Monday, 8r.743 bbls.; total shipments. 76,140 bbls.: charter. 81.127 bbK: clearances. 7,!08,CO0 bbls. United Pipe Cine Certificates Opened at fl 10; . closed at $1 12: highest price, fl 12; lowest, f l 10. OIL CITY, Oct. 9.- Petroleum Firm : opened at Sill: lowest, $1 10; hihest, 112.', closing at f 1 Vlu Sales of 3,198.000 bbls. Clearances yesterday, 6,711.(100 bbls. Shipments yesterdav united pipe line, 66.167 bbls.; tide water, 9.903 bbls.; daily average for the month, 73.617 obis. Charters, 81,127 bbls. ; daily average lot the month, 41,:J.05 bills. Runs Saturday and Sunday, nutted, 65,450 bbls ; tide water, 12,019 bbls.; daily average, 5Ü.828 bbls. ' Wool. BOSTON, Oct. 9. Wool In fair demand: Ohio and rcr.sylvauia extra?, 3C311;C; Michigan, "A (0.2514c; combing and oelaine, 40($J5c; pulled. 25,i4Jc. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9. Wool S'eady and firm; Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia XX extra and above. :iS0c; extra. 3rJ3sc; medium. oVfcjlOc; coarse, 34c)o5c; fine washed delaine, 4iy 42c; others unchanged. Dry Goods. NEW YORK Oct. 9. Dry Goods Exports for domes! ic cottons for psst week, 3,028 packages; since January 1. 129,361 packages, against 116,333 packages same time last year and 121,043 packages in 1881. The trade to-day was of legitimate and healthy proportions, but no activity to be reported in any class of fabrics. Whisky. ST. LOUIS. Oct 9. W hisky Steady at $1 14. BALTIMORE, Oct 9 Whisky-fl 1S&1 1S CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Whisky Unchanged. CINCINNATI. Oct 9 Whisky-Unchanged. LOUISVILLE. Oct. 9. Whisky Quiet at SI 13.; 3 FOR SALE. "4 OK RALE Two hundred and forty acres farm; J" the test farm in the State. For particulars address ABRAHAM FLEENOR, Needniore, Brown County, Indiana. 4-2 pARMS FOR SALE. 120 acres in Porter Conntv. M0 acres in Fulton County. 240 sees In Kosciusko County. ' 240 acres in White County. HO acres in Cass County. 1-0 acres in Boone County. AW acres in Parke County. B O seres in Pntn am County. .30 acres in Hendricks County. 153 acies in Marion County. 280 acres in Johnson Countv. 1,217 seres in Morgan County. :0 acres in Owen County. 7 0 seres in Greene County. 0 acres in Brown and Monroe Counties. 40 scrcs.in Bartholomew County. 189 Bcres'in Jennings County. 238 seres in Ripley County. 85 acres in Jackson County. 128 ceres in Jeiterson County. Call en or address HENRY M0NNING, "ort W syne, lud. 22-4

CHEMISTS RAVE ALWAYS FO'JKD

'ggS4T Tho Mcst Perfect Made. - YZ?l FRUIT Cl5 BMISS TC aD:R. Thct e is r.or.c stronger. Ncr.s so Pure cr.i viesctfc. Convjias ro Alme? Hut tfti.i i'$ it for years in a nif.'hn ficrrcs. Its fjnat Urtnnth makes it to cfliapest. jLt-r'' c-i.'ritf i.e it-:ii"f -.t. In the jI.-t'V ;.)5f inmt dflicioax Pi r t? it bv the 0:,!y fpyf. T3f I 'TEST CF TEE OVEN. UASCTArrrtu ey CU?-.o, 111., and t Zcnj. Mo. Stxw?nfrr .I -iit Cr-7-,l. Pr ) fclal -r!. r-lrfcij.. a4 Jr. Pr.u'i.1... ;.j .Vrtvi. TOBACSO A Of 3355 CASH, 1, OOO Importe 1 Xorelty Tocket Knives and 5,000 pound of the Great OA-ZOO CHEWING TOBACCO TO BS GIVEN AWAY! LTERY (.'ONrSlER MTinfrovfSOtsjrswni be UKWAKÖI'I. HUOtoKr??.H)toi.tii toSd,jti70to4tu .Otoöth. SAH.tth, i40to71h. r.30 to Stil. Ji) .1 tlh. SlOO loth. A to Hth. ,IXK I'Jiporti-d Pocket Knives mrUi CI each, and 5,000 poimds ZtrO-ZOO Hu.t Tobacco, to be inven in rotation, the lanwt ciuixT of t-urg returned will Tw-i-n the first reward, !?100 t'axh. neornd hi.-he, ütfNK and so on down to a ljct plu cf 00-.00 tobaooo. Tliexe ChnHtmM and Now Year r3warJa will be distnhuted tn-twoen Ls-oem-ber 85th an i January 1st. Chew this dehirhtfm to. baooo. the bent ever made. Have the terf and send litem by mail, between Unsauber 15tu and Sitx. to Ui WILSON & BIeC'AI.I.AY TOItACCO CO. IIIDDLETO7. OHIO. flTCiit add res oat and paste on Envelope This Is THE FINEST POUND PLUG EVER MADE ASX YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO. CarXoahtt on havt&g tt and you wU uae ao othec A RARE ifJZE, Selected and procured edflEy lar Indian, iccple, and to be given to snUcxibcra to the DAILY, SXJIsTD A."Y -ORWeekly ENTI NEj We cavenpaeBncharrangeine'itsas er.sb nu to offer a a premium to Fubscribers to the entl ncl the btst and most interesting history of Indiana which has ever been written. Tue b-jok la printed on the finest hite book psjwr, elegantly tour.d la ilotb, and contalDs over S papes, DcIer a full atd authentic civil and polirical history of tte hiaie frcra its first exploration down to 1879, Including an eccount ol the commercial, Airricultursl and Educational growth of lndian.wltlx historiral end descriptive sketches of the cues, towns and villages, embracing interesting narratives cf plcnccr Efe, together with biographical sketches aud portraits of the prominent men of the past and present, and a history of each County separately. We will send. the above very desirable prize (the. retail price of which is f j). free cf cost, to any person k uCicg ns a club of 10 for the W eekly fentlacl. at f l each 10 0t Or for a Club of 5 for the 8-anday exmtlnel, tvrJKll, st tl each 10 00 Or a"Clubol 6 Weeklies, at fl each, and 2 HindsT-s, st f2 each...- . 10 00 Or fcr 1 new subscriber for Daily, by mail.- 10 00 This prepnsfl U on a strict?y c.sh bs.is, andneithr f'Sj-er ror book can be forwarded until the f 10 Is paid. Address SENTINEL CO., 71 tti 73 West Met St.. MiäBaiiQlk IM. EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER TO THX Weekly State Sentinel At tl, will receive a valuable book of loo pares, entitled "A Treatise on the Horse and Hia Idseases," Illustrated, containing an "index of diseases," which gives the symptoms, cause and tho best treatment oi each; a table giving all the pnndpal dregs used for the horse, with the ordinary aose, effects and antidote when a poison; A table with, an engraving of tbe Horse's teeth at different ages, with rules for telling the age of the horte; a val nable collection of receipts and znncla other valuable information. See also our special offer for "History of Indiana," la another column. Address SEK TIH EX COMPANY, 71 and 73 West Market St, Indianapolis. Ind. Lowml price. r Bftwft nn llrlf h l-m4. a. CUR $15 SHOT-SUM I ,t irreacly reduced pries. Fend iluap for our New Illui. CstsWu. 18KV-M. P.POWELL A B0!f. ISO Ifain Street, CI X CIN S 1TI. Ü I1IGESTM AND DYSPEPSIA. Persons afflicted with Dyspepsia often doctor for symptoms of Apoplexy, Consumption, Heart Disease and Paralysis, when the real cause is Dyspepsia. After years of suffering, while City Treasurer and Tax Collector of Lowell, I cured myself of this diabolical disorder of Dyspepsia," as Carlyle c ills it. and now ofler my remedy, the PERFECTION FILLS, to all thus afflicted. Sent by mail only, on receipt of 1. with my Treatise on Indigestion and Dyspepsia, irirint valuable Instruction as to diet and exercise, what to eat, and what not to eat JOHN II. McALVIX, Lowell, Mas. 10 cu a hex. J, J. Unterdcser, aßdanati, 0.

REWARD

it,asrvHfcii

"uSiiW

I i iTI II Iii I S 1

V Vsr as M W