davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-30

The Rev. Geo III. Thayer. Of Bour-
bon, Ind, SAYS: "lIoth myself and
vile owe our lives to Shi!oh's Con.
sumption Cure" For sale ut Edwards
drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-30

WHEy the mind i, braccl by labor
and invention, the Tag, Of What yer
book we read becomes luminous wit
manifold al.us Oh. Ever sentence is
doul ly gn ficant. and the sense Of our
author is as Lroad as the W, rid.
Emerson.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-30
HENCE it's typ,c,isy as well

HENCE It's typocrisy ~ well
Will serve AFRO csc urch Is zeal;
As etFe n l n prt IN ton
po e.r lily dame SstoL
Ins usin q Il - Ill va ohes, go
6Jm lin st ( st, SO n tim 8 90 tl5w;
For thin IN ori I hr put out
80 asy Il use ilsel W II lo
But wi On t. G IL ia q = n a and roc,nt
VIA mr. lie c. Lar til. event?
For tsrcre o 10 u ray
Ti.an ruin my 9th way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-30

are: ]. Not to K II. 2. Mt to steal.
8. Not to COMM. adultery. 4. Not to
lie. 8. MOI to git intoxicated. 6. To
abstsin from unre sonable meals. 7. 10
abstain from public spectacles. s. To
abstain from expensive dresses. o. Not
10 have o large bel. 10. Not to receive
silver or gold. The duties of those
who embraced religious life were more
severe. Mar " elter.
Fon he Il sat, q 1ui-t bid
Hslh - ~ found m NJ the dead.
HarJo ed wbe 10 al lie N ssied,
VIZ nge or res sol:
And 81 ly h,r. II may 10 said
That su.h ale bles5
badsuor,h at The erdrs Of Burns.
PERwr me to. observe. that the use
Of force alone is bat temporary. 1t
may subdue for moment; Int 1t does
not r, move tie n, C, ssity OF subduing
again; and q nation is not governed,
which il perpetually 10 be conquered.
Burke.
Yra, the miners gone like preean. bright;
Its q RI u days Of golden lgLt
Are gou the ma 1 sn,,s thst culver,
Then m l. IN I IN : da X, ow ng river:
Gone the s~eetiy-sc .nted liz vze
That spike nm liio he tIteS
Gone damp and "a lily srcath.
AZ II irean Llo~n o or marble seaA.
Hood
In the first years of tho century
steam and commerce produced an
enormous increase in the population.
Mill ous OF fresh human beings found
employment, married, brought up
children who found employment in
their turn and learnt TO live more or
less civilized lives. II is
childish to regret the old times, when
our SCOT btgrimed manufacturing dis
tricts were green with lovely farms.
To murmur OF the transformation
would be. / believe, TO murmur ut the
will of Hin without whom not q spar
row falls to the ground.
Reu. C. Kingsley.
TIE world Il bundl OF hay,
Mankind are the ssscs W % pull;
Eac,i irgs n different way.
And the grea est Of al H. John Bull
T' byron.
WHEN tho morning dnwns. let the
hoy 20 to Lis instructors. As the sheep
need the shepherd no the 10y needs
master; he may be called animal Jerde
ndturHe, a. d is the most unmanage-
able and dec eitsul Of oil creatures, for
lie las the springs al Intelligence in
him not yet regulated. Let him I've
taken out OF the lands OF mothers and
nurses and tamod with bit and bride,
Icing trested rs freeman, in that he
learus aid Is taught; bud as slave. in
that Lao Is chasti,,d and F.nitten by all
other fresmen. us li. master is when
lac does wong. And the freeman who
neglect, 10 chastisc hin shpil himself
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-30

AMONG all races, the English has
ever shown itself most keenly alive to
the fear OF making itself ridiculous.
LoueU
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-30
MOCRATIC TICKE

d E Mo { RAT &c TlCKE T,
Constitutional Convention.
DELEGATE AT LARGE.
Fist Judicial District,
WALTER COOPER.
COUNTY DELEGATES
II. l.. EDWARDS.
JCS. SCOTT,
G. G.. COX, 39l'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-12-06
e. .. XDipers, gLpotbefer,

Seoar etrabe, eerautOu, pa.
Gi8entbiimer bon 4omers' Qcber giqen,
Eurm ScrOiGI, aftsrwurm. 9Bmp, 8anO.
uurm'Seriil8er, 3abnenSprnp, Sbeerbaliam
tllr Sniten ertdltungeu unO 8riune, oeutides
etniment. 9amaita Snswer, 8ebpuIper unO
Dele auoere artiteI. 0
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-12-06
3ittstpn.

- Sin eiierner 8auhfanS Der @eIt
Yittston Stridfabrit iiel am 0tittpp6
Niorsen ein, seribmetterte Elm uIs 5drs
bsbauS benuBtes glnSebduce unO bemos
Iirls einsn SbeiI bonn 9a6e beS Saupts
gsbduoes. Die glrbeitsr Der Sabrit,
Sumeiit Didb6en, fIoben in GROCER 9lneit
aus bem 9ebdube, ba iie ;uerit iiber bic
8sSsutunS beS llnfaIIes i'm llntIaren
iuaren, bod ipurbe eIiidIi6er gSeiie
9lismaub berlebt.
-Sn benz alien SanaIbette babier
ipirS tpieOerum ein giienbubnSeIsiie 8es
le9t.
- Gum eriten Wiale in biersebn
Sabren iteIlte bic 9ennipIpania CONS
panic am Santia8unSsta8e bic 9trbeit
Elm.
S. y. gsap ipurbe am Spnners
tag sum Captain bon Company s. an
Steae oeS Oerit. Sames 9inIsp ertpabh.
Reup bat in Der 8eitpoint OtiIitars
gltacenie 9racuirt.
- Seri6isSere unIerer bieIigen S6s
ger, ipeI6c ausSe8unsen paren. Inn
einen 9antiasunssbraten Su eriaeen
! iinb in Sbtpulitaten seratbsn, ipeil III
| gut SemGitete SrutbIbner aus bena6,
barten 8uuernbbfen fir piIbe anseiebsr
unb Sei6oHen batteu.
- uniere Stabt DerIpr am Scnntat
cinen unierer beiten Seutiben, nemIid
ben ippiaIsn SEQ. SorbaS, iueI6sr cine
SerStrantbsit erIag. Seine iroiI6ei
lleberrcite mureen am Wtittpo6 pol
Der fatbpliidtn &irde aus sur Stub
bsitattyt. Serr So:baS mar Elm lang
iGbriBer Seipobner bon Pittstcn, feline
3cihens Elm Sdubmaber, fiibrte abe
in ben lebten Sabren cine @irtbidaf
Gr mag etipa 55 Sabre alt gepsIs
iein; er binterldbt cine frGnteInoe SSrai
ob aud &incer, i6nuen mir ni6t iaeei
-Serr Simon SelSmann erbie
: pOr sinisen Sagen bon einem SSreunI
) in GIeariieIo 9punip einen Sirib a
!, grdient suseianSt. Sin Sinterpiert
bapon tpilree Der Druder nidt perat
ten, iiutemuI er iiirdtet, Der oar
, Siri6 iei fir 6rsmo 5elcmann be
: Gin bis9en Su bieI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-12-06
glbonnirt ouf bas
vSSO6cmbl0tt",
5000 per Sabr
S6erif' 'ssSerfGmfe
bon
@ertDDOaem GmROsi8entDHm,
Somita0, Den 30. Se;. 1888.

Sn gsmd6btit riues 4eiebIts bon ferie
facias, ausgeitellt non Der Court Of Common
9feas bon 9diaWnnna GountD uno nn mid
aeridltet peroe i'd IN Dem Gourtbnuie (arbi
iration.3imm,r, @aibinBton SaII @cbduoe) in
Der Siaot SuantOn, am
Samitas, BEN 30. SeSember 1883,
nm 10 llbr gormittags, ourd ausruf gum
0ffeutIiden 9srfauf ausbieten ale Die Refte,
5itel uno 9ntereiien Oes 8ertIaBten in uno ant
Die nahtolgeuo beihriebenen geuifen Jluei
Cots QanO in Der Staot Scranton; CO iino
Cots 30. 20 unO q i'm SIod no. l02 uno
0elegen an @Domiug Nuenue. Seiaate 9ots
9renien uneinanoer uuO iiuo ie pier,ig 6nB III
Sront on @Domins apenue, bel einbnnoert
nuo finf,g Sub in Sisfe Su elmer iehsjebn
| Gub brelten NlleD. Alles angebaut, NIT einem
Sreiltodigeu b6bernen 8obubaus, elmer Sheuer
uno auoercn aubergebduoen oaranf. aoblsn
reieruirrno luie I'M Snufbritte bon @eor8s
| SanOerion uno 6Tnli, eingetrngen im Sujtrne
Gpuutn SeC0bud No 80 Seite ll6, etc.
GrIber Oas Gigentbum oes GertIn9ten, in
beiagtem llrtbeil bennmt nebit 3nbebor.
@lit Seibln9 beIegt uuo IN GIstntion &C.
nommeu auf Die Slage Der Citizens Snnt por
Marauette. WlihigaH. asasn ". 9, @inton,
ShulO s. s9l.2s. 9unament No. 1877. Oft
9. 1871. 81. ia. no. So, San. z. 1884.
@ilIarO Il @arren, anudlte.
9os GiaCntbum wirS uur 9sgsn Saar Der
fault Yanoplpb SriPpen,.
Sderiffs Sifts. Sunutun, Sderiff.
4. Selbr. 1884.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-12-06
6rau II. araft,
0epriifte oeutidle Soe6amme,

Hn Der jUeiten gIIeB BON Geoar ,u 9ititon
aue., jluiitcn lBiIIOw mo aIOeritraben,
mpfebIt ftl Den Srauen BON scrnnton bel
iIlen in i9r Sad eiuidlasenben 8erridhngen
inter 3nilternng BeWiiicnbattsr 8sOienung.
lin 8enei8ten 3nprub miro gebettn. 46
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-12-06

SpIepb geff, elm 9lrbsiter Der 81
RobinIon 9rauerei, fpelder etipa ore
8pden lang an Der 9unsenenbunbunt
harnieOer lag, urbeitet felt Ietten Nlon'
tag ipieber.
Srau Waria @lnIter, Gattin unisres
frubersn MitbiirserS geter 8iiniter,
fam Iebten 9onneritaS gum Seiud biers
ber unb ipirp fir bic 9auer eini8er
g8oden bel ibren 8eripanbten in
scranton bleiben.
- Sreibe bas I6Iei6snSe nsbel, bas
bic 8eiunSbeit untsrsrdbt, aus, unb bic
natiirIibe Stdrfe tpirb ;uriidtebren.
ger an einem ssibp69ten unb seitDrs
ten .3uItanSe 6es 8Brpers Ieibet, ioIIte
9lssr'S Sariapariua nebmen, UNI bas
8Iut su reinisen unb neue SebenStraft
3u setpinnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-12-06
aus scm cberen 3balc.

Der in ELEPHANT pobnbafte unb
I'M Gruip SsIanb 8obIenipert bei6dfs
tiste GbarIeS Sddr fpuroe borIeBten
9ienItaS our6 8oblsnItiide bon elmer
Spren9uns an &Opf unb armen pers
lebt.
Die glr6baIb ,,Srutb" bat ben
8eiIt aufseseben. Die Suspeniipn
fol-, ipie es beibt, nur cine tempprdre
isin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-12-06

.sQUARE GRANDPIANO. New Style, No. 22OO
1HOctayes, Elegant Rosewood Case, Rich houldings,
double extra WTest Plank, Carved Legs and LyTe,
Grand French Action. Best Iron Frame all improve.
SSsH ssG sGGePsss ePEss on9 with STOOL S22276,
Ra-PIANOS, GRAsp, ScuARE & UPRIGHT. $1S5 to
81 900. New Octave Rosewood Square Pianos,
3ll5i Elegant Rosewood Upright Sl7375. R1-OTHER
oFPERs Send for full list Of Testimonials,
eta. SEE BEATTY'S QUARTERLY.
A-IIttLStrdted Catalogue. Free.
Address, Daniel F Beatty, Washington, New jersey.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-12-06
08ilfesbarre Sea6rihteu.

Die gBOHe 1T Oss @orssus gnt
llno gut II iie am Sage,
limo per oes Nabts in gBoIIe rubt
9it frei bon aIler 9laae.
llnS tri9it Oh @oue Sa9 fir 8ng.
Bit On pie neu geboren.
limb per oubou uihts boreu mag,
Sat g8olle in ben Sbren.
Bum 9siten ieiner Sunoen
Safs 9ubmann 70 befunoen.-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-07

Produce Markets.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5-Cotton-Quiet at 10 I6
@l0 7-l6c futures, 10 Ice: March. 1920: April,
1OS7c May, 10 5lc June, 10 CSC; July. lG 7sc; Au-
November, l0.07c. Flour-Dull; receipts, 600
bbls exports, 5000 bbls super State and West
ern. So 40aS IS: common TO good extra 60 S0@4 50;
Sc 25@7 Is; extra Ohio, IS s5s7; St. Louis S. S5@
Is; Minnesota patent, s. 60@S. Wheat-Cash
lots HQ1Sc lower; options Z@lc lower; receipts,
nominal; ungraded spring 81 05; No do. 81 g;
uDgraded red, 81 02@l p; No red, 81 145z
steamer No. 2 red. 81 1891 l6; No 2 red, 81 so
2214 No 8 do, soc; steamer No. do. 971Sc; o.
white. 81 05A: No. do. sales OF 10000 bu. at
81 10: No. red February, sales of 2s6 600 bu. at
S5 ba at V 81 g. Closing at 81 :hrs
April. sales OF 200U bu, at 81 20H9l p. closing
at 81 2l7s; May sales of 100000 bu. at 81 217s9
options 1za5zc lower; receipts, Ill 900 bu.; ex-
ports. 81 900 bu.; ungTsded, 6597le; No. 5. &C.,
steamer, 68%G691zc; No. 2, 691<G691xc elevator
0c; No. Z, February, 69a6gsSc, closing at 69Ssc
Msrch, 6919@6954c. closing at 69ssc: April, COZ
@6es4c, closing at 695sc; May, 6SS.@6s5sc closing
bu.; exports. none; mixed western. 4s@5Oc
white do, 47@52c. Hay-Quiet at 60065c. Coffee
Steady. Sugar-Quiet and unchanged. Mo-
and nominal ;O united s. o
crude. 7G71Sc; refined, 7sz@75sc. Tallow-
Steady at SOS 7-l6c. Rosin--FIrm at g. GOA
i u
Western fresh quiet at 30@3lc. Pork-Quiet but
firm new mess. S199ls 1915: options rominal.
Beef-QuieJ. Cutmeats-Firm; long clear mid
dies. s5zG9 1850. Lard-Strong; urine steam.
S1l 54@ll S.; ADril 81 t3Sll so; May, sl1 729
IL 81: June, sll 7S@ll ~: July. Sill 769ll 79:
August Sl1 7S91l 81; September. S11 rs Butter
Quiet and unchanged. Chesse-Quiet; Western
fiat 7@lSizc Lesd-Steady; common, 81 621s@
4 20; refined. nominal.
CHICAGO Feb. 5-Flour - Fair and I'M
CHANGED Buyers and sellers report wheat lower
and quiet regular. 81 059l 051s February; 81 055z
March; 81 o6& April; 81 ll1{91 1l3s May: No.
2 Chicago spring, 81 O5Gl 051s; No. 3 co., S8lc:
No. 2 red winter, 81 06sz@l o. Corn-Quiet and
easier; 551s@5ssac cash and February; 500
shade higher: S754c cash; 37SzG375sc February
3sc March 3S1saSSIzc April: 405fc MAY; 395<c
june Rye Firm at 6lc- Barley-Quiet at S202
SIC. Flaxseed-Firm and unchanged at 81 go
and closed easy; sis % cash and February;
SIS 221S(9lS25 M.rcn SIS 371S9lS 40 April; SIS 62
ais 65 May aud June Bulkmeats-In fair de-
%snd; shoulders s. 30; short rio; 81 45; short
quiet Eggs-Stesdy and unchanged. Whisky
Steady and unchanged at SIC Call-Wheat-Ad-
vanced &c. Corn-Advanced &c. Osts-Quiet
and unchanged. Pork-Irregular: SIS O7h@iS 10
February; sls 20 March; SIS 35@is 371s April;
but not higher. Receipts-Flour 10000 bbls /:
wheat 1000 bu.; corn, 155 900 bu.; oats 80 Ooo
bu.; rye, $500 bu barley, 10000 bu. Shipments
Flour, S25 bbls wheat, 81 600 bu.; corn, 5000
bu oats. none: rye. none; barley. 5000.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-Flour = Unchanged.
81 0gisgl los cash; 81 l0H@l IL March; 81 l2l4
inside figures: No red. 81 ootai OF. Corn
Lower; 5o14@5ostc cash; 5osf95ohc Februsryi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-07
GIVEN 10 TIE juicy.
Testimony at the Inquest of the Newhail
House Horror inished-Scheller Publish

Testimony at the Inquest OF the Newhan
House Horror Finished-Scheller Publish.
esq statement Of General Denial.
MILwAUKEE. Feb. 1.-The inquest in the
Newhsll House disaster was finished today
L. w. Brown, ysrdmaster of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad, who lost bis
wife in the fire, told the story Of his escape
in a graphic manner, but the evidence de-
veIoped nothing new. Herman Strauss, ex'
member of the Fire Department, who res
cued many lives, said the extension ladder
was badly handled, most Of the crew being
green and never having been drilled The
ladder WIS in bad condition, and broke
and had never been handled or drilled with
for years A mum Der OF the witnesses, among
them DR.. Spsarmau and G.. N. Haskins, OF
the Telephone Company, testified to the
capabili'y OF Landlord Antisdel, and also 10
the condition OF the hotel in regard 20 lire
escapes. Heskins also said Nash wanted a
bridge to the FrscheltOn Building, bat
Frachelton would not consent Witness
thought the ire to be the work of an incen-
diary. The case was given 70 the Jury,
who was instructed TO return q verdict on
toe following points: The manner, of what
means. by whom, IL whom, the cause if as
certained, If b. negligence OF any person,
owner or occupant, servant or master,
the time and place of commencement, If ao-
cidental. The Jury delibersted several
hours and then adjourned until O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The Jurors unques-
tionablY differ as 10 the origin of the fire, as
shown by their questions. All have tried
by every means 20 get at the true condition
OF the hotel. IL is impossible TO surDlise
what the verdict will be. Scheller, who
was arrested for setting the hotel on fire,
publishes statement to day embodying q
general denial of having removed the bill
lizard balls, explaining the removal of whisky
az being caused by a want of room
in the hotel. and stating that the insurance
wss not more than the actual value of the
stock. The statement was written by q
lawyer at Scheller's dictstion in Jail. Ad-
mission 10 tue prisoner is still refused. The
remains of Gertrude Donahue, wife of John
Gilbert Donahue, the actor, was sent 10 her
fathers home, BloOd's Station, n. y, to-day.
The unfortunate husband was unable to
accompany the remains
William T. Cramer, of the Evening Wis
consin, and wife are declared out of danger
by physicians to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-07
ohio Farmers Insurance. Company

The following editorial from the New
York Spectator of January is. 1888, page 80,
will explain itself and the tax business:
''It will be remembered that an account
WAS published in our columns some time
since relative to the tax suits in Ohio. The
facts were these: The Auditor OF State di-
rected County Auditors TO tax Insurance
Companies upon their entire assets. allowing
no deduction for the reinsurance fund, and
TO 90 back four years and reassess upon de-
auctions previously made. The Amazon, of
Cincinnati, obtained antiDjunction restrain
ing the County Auditors from making sach
assessment, and the Superior Court sustained
its Injunction, thus prohibiting the Auditors
from m iking the back assessments. A cor
respondent, commenting upon these cases
in which eli the Companies of the State
we're uterested-mistakenly stated that the
Ohio Farmers would be compelled to make
an assessment upon its policy holders if II
vas required to pay back taxes. This was an
error, as the Ohio Farmers is reckoned
among the cash Companies and can not
make assessments upon its policy-holders.
They buy their policies as in other regular
G mpsnies, paying their premiums in cash
or by note, and are no more liable To assess
meni than in any of the Stock Companies.
The Company has assets amounting to 81,
10 6S4 and a surplus over all liabilities
amounting 10 S403 7SS. 1t had been in the
habit of compromising with the County for
its taxes, 50 that the whole amount it would
have been Liable for in case the Amazon test
suit cd gone against the Companies was
$40 coo, which would have made but little
impression on its surplus. AS our CORE
sp0ndent did an injustice to the Company,
We cheerfully make the correction in accord
ancs with the official figures furnished us
The Company does business solely upon
the Joint stock plan and carries all its risks
at Fl xed premiums. 1t does business only in
the States of Ohio and Indiana, aud is
strongly Endorsed by Colonel Moore, Super
intendent of Insurance of the former State "
AS our jealous rivals have claimed the
Spectator good authority, we call your at
tention TO the above as from the editor, and
not from an ignorant or vicious correspond
ent, as was the other article so widely circu-
lated, as an anonymous communication, or
over the signature Of "0hio Squibs." 1t is
said that murder will suit" and this time
We get the benefit as usual.
L. +. SAWYER, State Agent.
Offic, % East Market street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-07
Ths Legislature.

1t sgeneraliy conceded that for the pres
eut the amendments are out OF the way, and
that the field is inviting for temperance
Hesitation under the Constitution as il is.
AID the conclusion is that certain members
o. both Houses viii not be unmindful of
tEzeir privileges Gnd opportunities
The Ways aud Means Ommittee have de-
cI6ed the amount Of money required to
csEry forward the business Of the State for
tie next ten years. As the State grows IN
p8pulatiOn and wealth an inCress ed demand
fNT money may be expected, nOtwithstand-
+. the most rigid economy is practiced.
Bills are not increasing with alarming
idity. and there is avinced healthy de-
~mination to bestOw upon those which
We ghost of chance 10 become laws
dent study AID investigation.
Within a few days the Legislature and the
ople will know the true inwardness of the
s-s e z House business and be in possession OF
asts which viii eusble Representatives and
.Dsopie to arrive az national conclusions.
Senate bill No. 1SS, introduced by Senator
Uoyles, permits fishing sc all times of the
yaar except in March, April, May, NOyem'
Sar and December, those months constltut
sPsWning period. II is claimed that the
ut Les was passed in the interest OF fish
rs residing on the border OF the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-07
FuR STATE HOUSE INVESTIGATION
FszrtAer Testimony Taken Last Night
by the Committee.

The State House Investigating Committee
III et light, and proceeded al
once 70 business. After the examination oil
q number min6 Witnesses such as stone
Critters and others who had very little to
te51, Wm. B. SsTard, one of the State House
Commissioners was called to testify. He was
ssss1s3 By Mr. Heffren If he knew whether the
'-sa$-setors we're going to abandon the work
- sot, to which question he answered, he
q u not know. He was asked If the Board
* Commissioners claimed the right to dis
charge the contractors ii the work did not
progress. He said they claimed that
SUcn was their right, aud that
after the contractors swere discharged
toe Board eoald re-let the work He also
szid the work com pleied to this time
amounted 70 100000. He was asked il
= ere had been aay changes made in regard
s.. ae style of building the State House.
II said that they mad decided 10 use
n,s-ble steps instead of iron. He said that
Z ,;s would increase the cost about $4,000.
a. ducing the thickness of the upper walls
us another change winch would reduce the
e ss1 but how much could not be estimated
On being asked If there was any necessity of
tie DaTd being present at all seasons of the
year, and If SD, why, be said that there was
because each member of the Board was IN
der bonds which said that this State House
should not cost more tnan $1,000 900, and
therefore it woCld De TO every members IN
terest to De present TO see
that the work progressed. After
questioning him ct some length in
regard to TIE expenses of non-Tesidents OF
tue Board while they were in the city,
Chairman Heflrel decided 10 defer further
examinati N until this evening, when il is
SIE imposed important testimony viii be given.
After adjournment the Committee held q
private Conference, in which they discussed
tine evidence so far as it hes been heard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-07
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 5.-The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports:
Csttle--Reoeipts. 500 head. Market firm
and shade higher: native steers from $50 to
feeders, s. 76G4 60; cows, 81 1898 Is.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head. Market weak
mix,d 70 good packing, S. 4O@6 60; choice heavy,
sheep-Receipts, 80 head. Market quiet and
unchanged.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Beeves-Receipts since
Saturday. $3.50 head, making 72.l90 for the
week active and firm at Ag14c higher; extremes,
s. 40@6 81; exporters used SEQ head and paid
S696 90 for most part; Chicago bought cattle
made made margin of 81 10 81 20 per cwt
Sbeep-Receipts, 5000 head, making 50 $40
for the week; market duh and lower; no pros
poets OF clearance; extremes, S5G6 so per cwI for
sheep; S. 5097 50 for lambs; a Car load OF Penn.
sylvania weathers sold atS7 C5 per ewt.
Swine-Receipts, 5000 head, making so coo for
the week; active and hrmer at 50 5097 so per
cwt.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-Cattle-Receipts. 800
holders demand an advance Of about sec, which
buyers refuse to give preferring 10 await the ar
rival of delayed trains; transactions light, prices
shipping, 81 25@5 So butchers stock, sS 25@
4 so; stockers and feeders, So 5O@4 %.
Sheep Receipts, 900 head; shipments. $500
head. supply light, and condition Of marker
same as for cattle; prices nominaly unchanged.
Hogs-Higher but slow; supply light, owing 10
delayed dc i trains; Workers Sc 5e@6 20; packing;
head shipments 800 head.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Tne Drovers' Journal re-
ports:
Hogs-Receipts, 14,o00 head; shipments. none.
Trade slow and weak, without quotable change;
shippers purchased sparingly. packers holding off,
speculaters the principal buyers; light even
grades S. 30A6 rs; sklps, $500.
|, Cattle-Receipts, 400 hesd shipments. Loo
head. Market generally stronger and prices a
shade higher: supply light; fair to medium
shipping steers 81 1895 5O fancy, IS 6596; native
butchers advanced Ice; 81 75@4 IS for cows,
s494 20 for steers; stockers, s. S594 40 feeders,
"a 1904 rs.
Sheep-Receipts, 1.50o head; shipments, none;
nominal supply and fair request; poor 10 choice,
So 25@5.