davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-09-04
HISTORY
or THE
Cheyenne Transporter. ;"

This issue completes the sixth volume
of the CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER. The
paper since it was founded has seen many
changes in this portion of tie Verritsry ::
the constant coming and going of stran-
gers, the many changes of government
and school employees, Indian traders and
government contractors. we have noted
from time to time in our columns the var
lous improvements and progress made by
both Indians and whites around this Agcn-
cy. A glance back at the six complete
volumes Of the CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER
is both interesting and instructive, reveal
ing not a few Incidents and facts in the
six years history of the country, The
history Of the CHEYENNE TRANSPORTER
since its commencement is as follows:
IL the year so an amateur entertain
ment was given by the Arapahoe school
for the purpose of raising FUNDS to buy
magic lantern for the amusement and in
structi0n of the Indian school children.
The sum raised was more than sufficient
for the purpose, and by unanimous con-
sent of those interested, it was decided to
purchase q printing press and print a
school paper, Mr.J. II. Scgcr, who had
the matter in charge, purchased small
Model job press and few fonts of type,
procured the services of a printer and the
first issue Of the paper was made Dec. >,
1879, it being a miniature sheet 5lx73
inches with four pages The editor was
Rev. Alfred Brown, superintendent Of the
Arapahoe school, and the paper stated in
its prospectus that it was originated to
show to eastern people what was being
done by the mission schools in the heart
of the Indian Territory. Although the
CuEYENNETRANspORTER has gone through
a number of notifications during its six
years Of publication, this object has al
ways been leading feature-the work
accomp lished at the schools and Agency
in the cause of Indian Advancement. The
paper was soon found to be too small for
the object sought, and was enlarged TO its
present size Aug. p, 1880, a new Office
and larger press being purchased by the
various Agency &nd school employees on
joint stock plan and printer was en-
ployed to take charge OF the Office. The
expenses soon became so heavy that the
stock holders donated the entire Office to
the printer, W. A. Eaton, in consideration
that he would bind himself to continue
the publication OF the paper. Mr. Eaton
continued the publication Of the paper uu-
Ill april 2j, 1882. when, wishing to leave
the Territory, he sold it to Mr.. George w.
Mafet, the present proprietor. (NIessrs.
Maflet and Eaton had before been iuti-
mately connected in journalism.> The
CHEYENNE TRANSFORMER was then placed
in the hands Of Lafe Merritt local editor
and printer, who has ever since been in
charge. While miniature, the CtElEN.
Ea TRANSPORTER was published 1t the
Arapahoc school building, but when en-
largcd in 1880 ii was moved into the open
attic Of the Agency saw-mil. Aftcrward
il occupied q mall school house building
owned IN common by the citizens OF the
= gcncy, aud sosu,oH r'Hf,'tG.et !" y e
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-09-04

This issue closes the sixth volume Of
this paper, and with our next will begin
volume seven, number one. Subscribers
in arrears are gently reminded thai now
is an appropriate time to pay up.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-09-04

Anumber OF important local items re
crowded out this issue, but WIN @Dpcar i'm
Oh" He &.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
COMMERCIAL.

Dry goods are moderately active, the milder
weather OF the past few days having good effect
on trade. Groceries continue to do a good bust
ness without any quotable change in prices Dried
fruits and canned goods unchanged. Fish
continues to do good business without change
in prices. The leather trade has improved con.
siderably. but prices unchanged. Drugs are
quiet. Eggs unchanged. Some slight changes in
poultry.
GRAIN.
We quote the following from the Board of Trade
Circular.
wheat-No. red wanted at size, which was
I1Ic better than Saturday. Receipts light end an
entire absence OF offerings is noted. Futures in
no favor. New York at noon was &c higher. Bal
timore steady, and Chicago &c stronger than sat
urday.
Corn-Under good. active order demand, local
markets have tened M. and show a slight advance
for choice grades Sellers few and offerings mea-
ger. Futures show no life New York sc higher,
Baltimore steady. and Chicago &c higher for
March. and &c frmer for May.
Oats-stesdy at quotations, but nothing offered.
CHICAGO MARKETs.
Furnished by II. e Kinney & Co., Grain and Pro-
vision Brokers' No. Chamber Of Commercial
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

II the thousands and tens of thousands of
weak and weary sufferers throughout the
land, who, in spite of care and skill, are
steadily drifting downward, could hsve the
benefit of that singularlY Vitalizing Treat
ment now so widely dispensed by Drs.
Starkey & Palen Of 1,l09 Girard street, Phi
adelphia, the help, aud ease. and comfort it
would bring to wasting bodies and depressed
spirits would be blessings beyond price. IT,
reader, you have an invalid wife, or mother
or daughter, or sister, or any one who is un-
der your care or dependent upon you, and
to whom life has become 8 burden through
weakness and pain, consider seriously
whether you are not bound, in both love
and duty, to give this sufferer a chance of
recovery. or, at least, the blessing of ease
from pain. You are offered the amplest
means OF information in regard to this new
Treatment. II you can examine testimony
without prejudice, and can weigh evidence
with judgment and discrimination, write to
Drs. Starkey & Palen for such proofs in doc
uments and reports of cases as will enable
you to fairly examine and decide for your
self. They will be promptly supplied.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
MARKETS BY rELEGRPAH
Prndnee Markets.

CHICAGO. March 9--Flour-Dull and I'M
changed. Wheat-Demand active and feeling I'M
settled, closed &c higher than Saturday March,
75@s5zc closed az 751zc; April, 751%@7614c, closed
at 755{c: May, StZ@Sl1sc. closed at SOssc; June.
S2GS15Ec. closed at sac; No. Chicago spring. lbs
76s<c: No 8 do. 67c: No. red, 771S97Sc; No.
do lie Corn Fair demand; closed &c higher
than Saturday; cash, Ss1S@101zc: March. $50
2S5kc, closed at 3s1zc; April, 3S%@39c. closed at
SIS @Ssszc; May, 4l5s@421Sc. closed at 421Ec Oats
Quiet but firm: cash, 275F@50c April, 21sz9Sl14c.
Rye-Steady and firm at CSC. Barley-Dull ana
nominal at CSC. Flaxseed = Easier at
closed steady: cash, SD 6O@l2 IS; April. sl2 65@
- 675<; May, SI2 721<@I2 9iS closed at S12 771<@
10 So Lard-In fair demand and frmer; ad'
val ced 5(d1Oc declined 21z95c. and closed steady
cash and ~srch. IS 9212; April, So 9s@7, closed
at SIS e5@6 971: May 81 0l1z@7 10, closed at 81 %
az C71s Ruikmean--In fair demand; shoulders,
s. 9O@5 short ribs, S. 30; short clear, &c 1906 So
butter and Eggs-Quiet and unchanged. Receipts
Flour, H. 600 bills; wheat, 101,000 b.; oorn,
162 COO bu; OATS 1ol0O0 bu.; rye, 1000 bu.; bar
lev $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1900 bbls. !;
wheat II. eco bu.; corn, 100000 ou.; OATS 49,
COO bu. rye, 1900 bu.; barley, 1000 bu.
Afternoon Board-Wheat-Weaker; declined
&c Corn-Declined &c. ORts-Quiet and un-
changed. Pork-Easier; declined 5ylec. Lard
steady and unchanged.
UT, LOUIS, March - Flour = Unchanged.
Wneat-Higher and unsettled, but closed a frac-
ton above Saturdays prices; No. red, sll99
Size cash; S51z9s65sc, closing at S5ssc May;
&c June: SIC July. Oorn-Higher and firm;
3s1S@ss14c cash ss@ss1sc March; Ss@sszc April;
ss1z@Ssc, closing :at ss,Fc May: oats.Firmer;
s01z@st1Sc cash; sisz@Sl5sc May slss@Sl1sc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MARCH IL 1856

Seed.
sseed-T1mothy. 81 s901 IS per DuSnel; clover.
q tSaA 81 per bushel.
Coal and Coke.
PfttsbuIg, per ton, 81 60: anthracite 81 90: Rs..
nond City. ez 90; Indiana block. $500; COKE lrnp.
lCc: coke, crushed, l2o; Jackson COAL So 76:
6touts coal. 81 so.
Hides, Leather and Tslow.
sylvsnia harness leather So es7c: harness leather,
&93sc; bride leather Der dOz, $50 97z; domestic
KIP so@soc; French KIP Socs i, .; domestic cali.
h.des-No. cured, 7o5l<c; No. green, 5Q7o;
No. cali, SelOc; cured, l0sllc; dry salt. loo;
Taiiow-PTime, 5I<aec; No. 2 5g5So.
Gsesse-BroWn, 4Soc; white, ~ s5s; yellow,
Drug Market.
Alcohol, q, 2s92 80; ealomeI, 75es5c; csnphcr |;
GgSOc; cochfneal, 5O1o0o; chlOrOf0rn, 9uc SSi CO.
gb5e ~ MAS 6ssst1 81 e 81 e. a. os
OF, sccgsi IS; olive oil, e1 50eS 90; bergsmot
SanderSon's), 81 2592 So; lemon (5snderso-'s),
chonfds, 4oa45c. American 6i.csS5, soda, ss9 s
English do, 5E56c. SnUf-Garrere, 2-oz. pack,
su - IA. SSc 1o s g EnSish
IodiSs-si %; iodide potash, s. o. Gloves az; 25s
&o; double, 40 and 10 per cent OF.
Iron and steel Market.
Bar Ison-51 9O210: rate: hoop iron, g 80 ratasf
Norway and sweed iron, Sc rGtes; horse snOe icon,
mule shoes, 81 per keg advance Horse Shoe Nails
North western, Globe and Putnam, per box, s. 50.
Cast StSel-BeSt American, per h. 13c; spring
Steel &c; tire steel &c; toe cslk steel, 5c machinery
Rtee!, So Nails-S2 Is.
miscellaneous Markets
Rsw Furs-MInK, large, dark, SO: pale, Sco; rae
coon, black and extra, 81; large aud dark CSC;
pale, soc; muskrst, fail, es7c; winter, &c;
opossum, 5q16c; skunk, black, prime. CSC;
short stripe, zoe; otter SSt95c gray fox, I09
Soc; red fox. 10970c house cat. 3a5c; sheep
pelts' by AMOUNT of wool and quality, l0375c;
!ull, long-hsired Newfoundland dog SKINS, 5oc8
sl.So.
Ons-We QUOTE: Lnseed, raw, 61ea52c; boiled. "a
e355c lard oil 65Gt85c; miners oil, 5595sc; lubri-
eating oil. 2e53Sc straits OF. s595Ge; oenxiue 10
e314c coal OIL, Indiana legal test, 9%3l0c; $50
decree test, l0H9l1c; water white 155 degree. 14c
2 Timers SUpplies-We quote: Best brand cnsr-
coal tn c. 10xlA l2xl2 and l4Z20S6 So; *, 10x14,
11x20 and 12xl2, IS 30; roofing, 10, 1870, Sc 00;
2ox28, sl2 0cql4: block tin IL pigs, 2f0; IN bars
2c. Iron-27 iron, S.25c; p iron, &C: Junists
galvanized, 80 Der cent. discount; refined, so and
10 per cent discount Sheet zin3, &c Conper
bottoms, 40. FlkiDished copper, SEE. Solder, ls
@16c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

large crowd was IN attendance to witness
forney General by the retiring head OF the
Department of Justice. Attorney General
Garland and ex-AttorRey General Brewster
eat together at the bar OF the Court and
the inclosed part OF the room reserved
for attorneys in practice before the court
wss crowded with attorneys of pre- minence.
Wien the Justices lad taken their seats,
MIR. Brewster arose and asked permission of
the Cocrt 10 present HE successor, Hon. a.
H Garland. Mr.. BTeGeter then said he
desired 10 make grateful acknowledgment
of TIE Courts's unceasing kindness to him.
Attorney General Garland acknowledged
the kindness of Mr.. Brewster IN presenting
him. and addressing the members of the
court, &c id: Il shall attempt with every pos
sible exo-tion in my power IN the discharge
OF nv duties before tne court, so 70 demean
myself es to merit gour respect and entire
confidence"
The Chief Justice then directed the Clerk
of the COGrt TO enter ths commission CT the
Attorney General upon the record. sud
turning 70 Brewster said: 'sThe Court will
Es glad to-ose the exAttorEer General be-
fore its bar"
This enCed the ceremony, and the Court
f3-cceeded 10 routine bGsiness.
Colonel Nelson II. De7is, located In Chi
csgo who is next in rank 10 General
ssckett, wilt succeed the latter, and Or a.
suming the duties of Senior Inspector Cen
ersl of the Army, wiN take the rant OF
Bdeadier General.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
GLADSTONE AND BISMARCK.
Gladstone Makes an Explanatory and Con-
ciliatory Speech on the Charges
Made by Bismarck.

LONDON, March In the Lords, Granville
said he felt it would be unbecoming for him
to make long reply here to Bismarcx's
because Bismarck had raised several
points concerning number of written CON-
munications which have been exchanged,
and the number of dispatches which had
been published in the blue book before being
delivered, and had declared dispatches had
published which ought never to have been
published.
IL bope.n said Granville, ito make such 8
statement in the regular way TO Bismarck as
shall show him above doubt that they may
be OF q very different color. L sincerely re-
gret III at the speech l made in the House OF
Lords. under the pressure of severe party
attacks, should have annoyed Bismarck, who
evidently labcred under a misconception.
The Duke of Richmond had attacked the
government saying: 'Yoar own papers
show The Egyptian policy to be bad, and q
great foreign statesman condemns it
retorted the Duke of Richmond had no
occasion to complain OF Bsmsrcks disap
prevail, because we failed 10 follow the very
friendly advice q ought, perhaps, to have
said opinion) which Bismarck gave to the
previous and present GovernmeTs to take
Egypt.
added / presumed he did not expect us
to abandon all liberty of action in our for
eign and colonial policy. The thrust was
aimed at the Duke of Richmond, not Bis
marck. The latter, to my great regret, con
strued this as having q meaning which
positively assert does not attach to it. Bis
marck complained of my correctly describ
ing his advice, or rather opinion, which
even if true, 1 had no right to mention
because it was most confidential. Now, re
gsrdng the words take Egypt ought
probably to have used O better phrase. IT
had spoken from written notes, although
the words were certainly applicable to an
nexation, protecterate or even occupati On
Nobody would regret more and nobody
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Secretsry Lamar re-
eeived great number OF eongrstulatory calls to-
day. The Commissioner General of the Land
Office, the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, and
the Commissioner of Pensions had prepared their
lesgna tOns but a. the Secretary's request defer
ierred presenting them until Monday. One OF
Secretary Lsmar's first official acts was
TO rensiate Mr.. Hanna as Private Secretary to
the Secretary OF the Interior, which position
he had held under Secretaries Schurz and
Teller. From remarks that have been made b
the new Secretary 10 Is evidently his intention 70
aoopt conservative course in making changes in
the personnel OF the Interior Department, aud he
Is said to be thoroughly IN sympathy with Presi-
dent Cleyelands view upon civil service princi-
pies.
Postmaster General Villas also received a num-
Der of callers. but left the department early in
thn afternoon, thus preventing the Assistant
Pos masters General from presenting their resig-
nations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

would be ipjJrd more by breach of con
fdence than myself. 1 did not mean
to refer TO these kind and friendly
communications described by Bis
marck in the Reichstsg, but TO
the subsequent declarations, which were not
confidential, and which appeared 10 me 10
express GermsDy's hoce that England
woold represent Europe's interests in
Egypt IN the fuIure Ny OBJ
ject is not TO defend myself
but 10 correct misapprehensions which
ere inevitable wnen important utterances
are teleg1aphed incorrectly, as frequently
happens between the Capitals of Europe.
No country more fully and chesrfuIlv APP
preciates GeTmany's immensely important
position in Europe than does England
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
Car lots-wheat. 1853; corn. 22S: oats. 10.
Estimated receipts OF hogs, 10, coo head.

EEFIEW OF TIE BEIIISH UKAIN IKADE-
LONDON, March 9.-The Mark Lane Express in
it's review Of the British grain trade the past week.
says: 1.-The unsettled weather prevented material
progress in the spring showing. Native wheat6d
to Is dearer; dry samples very scarce Sales of
English wheat for the week. 500zS quarters at sls
Sd against 545o6 quarters at SIS I'd for the
ponding week Of last year. Flour, Cd lower.
Foreign wheat improved, although sellers are
making somewhat frmer ground, owing to war
rumors. Foreign -four irregular and cheaper.
Little doing in cargoes of the coast; four cargoes
arrived, four cargoes sold. two withdrawn and one
remained Forward ira de was at a stand-still.
both buyers and sellers awaiting to see whether
there is TO be peace or war. II war is declared
prices viii probably rise by leaps and bounds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
General Black, &C Illinois. Commissioner
of Pensions.

General Black, &C illinois, Commissions
of Pensions.
CHICAGO, March 6.-General John @. Black,
OF Dsnville, H., ism the city ia attendance
on the reunion of the Fifth Illinois Infantry.
The following telegraphic correspondence is
Eelf-exp lanstory:
WASHINGTON, March 6.
To General J. c. Black, Palmer House. Chicago:
The President thinks your Official connection
with his administration will contribute 10 his suc-
cess, and desires me TO ascertain if you will as
sumo the duties OF Commissioned OF Pensions. l
eordiSlly join in the request. /. Q. Q. LAMAR.
CHICAGO, March 6.
To L. @. C. Lamar, Secretary of the Interiors:
thank President Cleveland and yourself. II
my appOin tment will contribute to the success OF
the administration ] will accept the position.
Telegraph me when / should arrive in Washing
ton. J. @. BLACK,
General Black Gays the appointment was
unsolicited.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
One DOLLAR for Fifty Cent?.

Any reader Of this paper who will send
fifty one cent stamps to the American Rural
Home, Rochester, N. Y, before March 10,
1855. will receive that handsome paper, post.
sge free, until January l. 1856. The Rural
is a large eight page forty-column Weekly
paper, now in its fifteenth year, and the
cheapest farm journal in the world. The
price is 81 year in advance, but the above
offer of fifty cents in postage stamps will be
accepted IL sent in before March Is. 1885.
This special offer will not appear again in
this paper. II you want the Rural Home
subscribe at once. Send for sample copy,
and see what bargain is offered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

WILMINGTON, N. C.. March 9.-Turpentine-
Steady at 2S14c.
plTTsBUKd. March .-Petroleum-Duu: GER
tifcstes opened at 7s<c. declined TO TEE, rallied
TO 7S1zc and closed at 775sc.
TITUSVILLE, Pa, March 9.-National Transit
certificates opened at 7S1Sc: highest price, 751zc,
lowest price, 751Sc, closed at re. National snip
ments, 81 o43 bills; National runs, 66,7i5 bbls.
charters, 81. OBJ bbls.
OIL CITY, Pa, March 9.-NatiOnal Transit ceTtia-
Gates opened at 7S1c; highest 7S1Ie; lowest 775e;
closed at 7I$4c. Sales, 59S COO bbls. clearances y
726 COO bbls. runs &C. 745 bbls.: shipments. s2o4S
bbls.; charters, 1902 bbls. Oil City Oil Exchange
Stoek-No bids; none offered.
BRADFORD. Pa, March 9. Crude OIl-Market
steady. dull and featureless National Transit and
Tidewater runs Saturday and Sunday, 6S. 252 Dbs.;
total shipments, S7706 bbls: charter, 81 ,032 bbs.
cearaUces 4 - GOO Dhls National Transit certin-
Gates opened at sSzc and closed at ne; highest
price, 7S5Sc; lowest price. TIC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

One OF the greatest of Pennsylvsnis's pro-
ducts is petroleum. Millions have bsen
made in the greasy fluid. Benjamin Crump
living at Oil City. right in the heart of the
petroleum country, was Frustrated By sick
headache and general exhaustion by work
ing continuously in the sun. By the doc
tors advice he used Mishler's Herb Bittsrs
as preventive. and thereafter did not suffer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
observation-disclosures keports-rhe New
Attorney General-Inspectsr

WASHINGTON. March 9.-New nominations:
Charles S. Fairchild, of New York, for As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury.
John c. Black, of Illinois, for Commits
eion en- Of Pensions.
The Comptroller OF the Currency has re-
ceived q report from Bank Examiner
Serbia on the condition OF the United States
National Bank of New York. 1t states that
the capital Of the bank remains intact and
that it has surplus of about 100000; also
that the losses of the bank occurred in the
legitimate transaction of business, and no
irregularities whatever were discovered.
when the Supreme Court met today a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

MEMPHIS March 9-Cotton-Q1iet at 10 7-l6c.
Receipts, LIS bales: shipments, 5073 bal stocK,
10 SIS bales; sales, $50 bales.
NEW YORK, March 9-Cattou The Post saws:
FuIose deliveries, up to the third call were in
iair Ok maDa. PIIces declined steadily 5-l0tc 10
6-ltoc, and sales were made at third call. &ay.
ll45c: June. sec July II Gee; August. ll.70c;
september. ll.2Sc: March and April offered at
Il.Sic. Futures closed barely steady at 1Ooc to
7-lCcc lower than saturday. Sales for the day,
81 COO bales.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
suicide by Hanging.

boeciaI 20 lne SentlneIs
MADISON, Ind, March 9-Peter Wolff,
eyed sixty-fve, residing near B-ooksburg,
this county, hung himself in an out house
on his farm TO day. He was widower in
Eoco GIsau cial standing. The cause OF the
suicide Is supposed to be Temporary insani-
ty induced by poor health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

Repeated requests have Induced the
proprietoIs of Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound TO send by mail to various lady
cOrrespor dents large mounted portraits OF
Mrs. PiDkhsm, and now many household
wall is adorned by the familiar, motherly
face of The Massachusetts woman who has
done so much for all women.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
Murderer Arrested.

LOUISVILLE. March 3.--The Courier-Jour-
nails greensboro special says James s. Nc
Fsdden was arrested here, to-day, charged
with the murder of William Romines, in
Owen County, Kentucky, in 1867. He Was a
fugitive from justice for eighteen years. He
is said to have killed three men since killing
Romines.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
Dry Goods.

NEW YORk, March 10 DRY Goods-Although
the mercury mas been low, the order trade from
all markets has taken many miscellaneous assort-
ments. Larger inquiry for dress goods prints and
other easonable specalties, OF Whsch there has
been goCd forwarding.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

A great many people disregard dyspeptic
symptoms and assume that they will soon
disappear of themselves; but this is not the
Nichols Bark and Iron.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

salVation Army taken Charge o.
CLEVELAND, March 3.-At Alliance, o.,
last night, drunken rowdies took charge Of
the Salvation Army meeting. They pulled
the whiskeIs of the soldiers, bsat them, and
a general fight ensued. The women tainted,
and there was a grand disturbance gen
orally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
Foreign Money and Stocks.

LoNDOF. March 9.-Consols, 90 15-16c; account
954c. United States Bonds-is, 125; as, 1t1z
Railroad Bonds Erie, l411; seconds, 5S1s: Sew
York Central. 9l5s: illinois Central. 129: Penn.
sylvanis Central, 547s Reading, So; Canadian Pa
cife, 4Gsz; st. Paul. 1875.
PARIS, March 9-Rentes-S2 S21@c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
EShIsky.
BALTIMORE. March Q. -whisky

HALTIMORE. March Q. = Whisky - NominallY
firm at 81 2O9l q.
ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Whissy- STEADY at y IA,
CINCINNATI. March g - NhikkS- Steady al
81 Is.
y IOAGc. March -whisFv-s'esdy at 81 Is.
NEW ORLEANS. March 9.-Whsky-Steady;
rtctifed 81 O5Ml Is