davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO Feb. 6-The Drovers' Journal reports
was steady shipping steers $50 to 500 fbs So 500
$40; stockers and feeders. 1926 20; cows bulls
and mixed, 81: 5003.75 the bulk of sales made
at $2.4O02.75.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; shipments, 1000 The
market on common grades was weak good grades
the market was steady; rough and mixed, 90 75@
sssod p1isSas shi aea 2 5P9@5eo hsD''
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
800 The BEN market zs was, was steady natives $22505
KANSAS CITY, Feb 6-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattie-Receipts. 446; shipments,
none Shipping grades strong and fairly active and os
ss5 shpe sas 20
$3.9094.40; stockers and feeders, $26o03.75;
Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments, e4O Choice
steady others weak and SC lower good to choice $40
4.15; light and mixed, 1910 0395.
Sheep-Receipts, Az shipments, none. The mar
ket steady; good to choice So 25 03.75; common
to medium $2.5O03.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, ], 154
head; shipments 81 head. Market doing nothing,
all through consignment. Ffty-fve cars shipped to
Hogs-Recepts, $500 head; shipments, 5000
head Market firm; Phadelphias, $4. 5O04. 60;
Workers, $404.2O. Forty-fve cars shipped to New
York to-day.
sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments 26o
head Market dull and $4,000 off from Friday.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 6.-Cattle- Receipts, $50; ship.
ments, 200 Market fairly active and frmer good
cattle; other grades quiet.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,4OO; Shipments 800. Market
active and firm; good to choice heavy, 81 3O04.55;
mixed packing $4.0O04.25; lights, $3.6O04.OO
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 400; shipments 200.
Market active. firm and unchanged.
BUFFALO, Feb. .-Cattle-Receipts $40. The
market quiet and firm.
Sheep-Receipts, 8, 900. Common to prime easier
but not quotably lower medium to fair lambs lower,
$3. 0425; good to choice, 1925 06.25; extra,
$685..
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Pigs and light weights duh
at $3 80 04 20; medium weight, $4. 500455.
CINCINNATI Feb. Clogs steady and frm COM
mon and light So IS 4. 10; packing and butchers,
$404.45. Receipts, 992; shipments, 1920.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07


Good tochoice heifers. 34O0 90
Good toschoice 3.OO03.4O
Fair to medium cows and heifers- 2.2502.75
Common to medium cows and heifers- 1.5O02.OO
Veals, common to good 3.5005.50
Bulls common to medium. ----.---.---- It's $3.50
Bulls, good to choice. PTS $3.50
Mixers, common to good .00045.0 90
HoGs-Receipts $500; shipments. 2,00O Quail
ity fair. Market opened about steady. but
closed 5 Toe lower. All sold. We quote:
Heavy packing ID l5D4.3O
Light and mixed packing 39004.10
Common TO good light -.--.---.-..----- 3.5004.05
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 700; shipments,
1000. Heavy supply Of local. Quality only
fair. Market dull and lower except on few
fancy grades. About all sold. We quotes
Good to choice, 40 to lao ibs- 1504.40
Good to choice, 80 to ITO ts.-......-.. 365O4.O0
Fair to medium, 80 to 80 ios...--....... 3lO03.4O
Common. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 22502.S5
lambs, common to good.-.-------.-.-. 35004.5O
Bucks, per head, common to good. 1890. 2.50G4.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
VandaIia Line.
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Indianapolis.

Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-Toledo, Fl. Wayne and Michigan
Express. ------.-.--.-...---..- Tbs anG
Toledo Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids,
Detroit and Michigan EXPIRES. 2:15 pm
Detroit Express, S, daily .--....... 710 pm
Detroit and Toledo Express ...11:3O pm
Acknowledgment City and Fort Wayne s.. LAO am
Detroit Express and &C c. 1890. sos ana
Pacific Express, daily. Loo ann
Detroit and Chicago Mail .----.. els pun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull and Lower in Prices-Hogs to
10 Cents Lower than Yesterday.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.
CATTLE-Reeeipts 200; shipments, 200. The
quality only fair. Market opened at about the
same as has been for some days, but closed dull
at lower prices. Few cars shipped through in
first hands. We quote;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

snRns 1rvARrArrr IN ADvAxcE-posrAor PREPAID
BIZ TIE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07
The weekly statement of the associated banks,
issued to-day, shows the following changes:
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

The banks cow hold 1886, sos, 56S in excess of
the Is per cent. rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-07

Increased Activity in Railway BOnds-Stock
Dull and Heavy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
P0STM ASTER VEAZEY.
A CHAMPION DEMOCRATIC CIVIL SER
VIC REFORMER
Opinion of the Civil Service Commission
ers in his Case A Wholesale Discharge
of Republicans in his Balti-
more Postoffice.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The civil service
commissioners made public to-day their
"opinion on the action of j. Parker Yea
zey, rs postmaster at Baltimore, in max
ing appointments for partisan reasons"
Mr.. Neazey found 25l Republicans and 6
Democrats in his office when he was APP
pointed, all but 81 having received their
places before the civil service act went
into effect. OF 81 appointed under the act
IS were Republicans and Democrats To
apply civil service rules" Mr..
Neazey discharged all the Repubi-
cans not appointed under the rules, and
filled their places with three or four
exceptions wit Democrats who had pass
ed an examination, but were nevertheless
chosen because they were Democrats.
Dividing the applicants into groups of
four who had passed the best examina-
tions he made his selections from them,
giving the Democrats the preference. He
was, however, forced even under this pro-
vision to appoint several Republicans.
Commenting upon it, Mr.. Lyman says that
in removing Republicans simply because
they were Republicans, and appointing
Democrats because they were Democrats
Neazey grossly violated the spirit of the
civil service, providing that discrimination
on account of political or religious opinion
shall not be made. Mr.. Neazey holds that
the civil service act and rules leave the
authority and duty of removal undisturb-
ed, with the exception that rule II forbids
removals for refusing to perform political
service, or pay political assessments, and
that therefore, while he was postmaster
at Baltimore he had IA right to remove
employees in his office from the civil ser
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
RED JERSEYS AT THE SEASIDE.
National EncamPment of Salvationists-
The Devil Losing His Tail.

OLD ORCHARD, Me, July S.-One hun
dred jerseys and hallelujah bonnets were
on deck at the holiness meeting this after
noon. 1t was opened by singing, with a
drum, cornet and tambourine accompani-
ment. Capt. Etchel, swarthy Indian
looking woman and fluent speaker, led
the bombardment Lassie Mary Ann
Schofield came forward in minstrel style
and sang solo, Bringing in the
Sheayes." Several prayers then fol
lowed, soldiers bending forward with
heads on the ground. A collection was
taken, after which Capt. johnson ad-
declaring his satanic majesty's caudal 40,
pendage was crushed and loosened, but
they, must keep hammering until his
whole body was mangled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM"
Postal Clerks Reply to the Statement of
Mr.. Villas.

INDIANAPOLIS, July &C. c. Meade,
chief clerk, and r. +. Robb, secretary of
the brotherhood of postal clerks, have
prepared a response to the statement Of
Postmaster General Villas. In substance
they say the postal clerks expected very
generally on the incoming of the present
administration to be removed that in
such anticipation some resigned and 9TH
ers got their houses in order to 60; that
Postmaster-General Villas by his circular
of March 81, 1855, gave them to under
stand expressly that there should be no
removals without cause, and none for
merely political reasons that efficient
and valuable men would not be disturbed
50 long as they rendered faithful service
that soon, however, repeated and frequent
removals of good men were made without
cause; that new men We're often pro-
NOTED over them, and that in some in
stances these new men were given leave
of absence and devoted their time to po-
litlcal work without complaint or reDuke,
while old clerks were being removed for
alleged political work done years before.
They say the object of their organization
is to promote efficiency in the service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
REPUBLICAN EDITORS
OF OHIO MEET TO TAKE ACTION IN
THE PAYNE MATTER.
Seventy-five Journalists Present-Tue SEN
ate Petitioned to Investigate the Cir
cumstances of Payne's Election-A
Strongly Phrased Document.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July S.-Spventy-five
editors of Ohio, representing 20 counties
met here to-day, IN answer to Il call. to eX-
press themselves on the refusal of the
United States Senate committee on priv
ileges and elections to order an investiga-
tion of the Payne bribery charges. Gen.
James NJ. Comply was made president
and :. j. Flyckinger secretary. The com
mttee on resolutions was headed by Mr..
Iastead. kilograms were read from
large numbers of editors who were unable
to be present expressing sympathy. The
committee on resolutions this afternoon
submitted the following:
To the Senate fthe united states:
The RepuUIcHn editors of Ohio in conycn-
ton assembled respectfully represent that the
circumstances preceding and attending tire
election in 1884 of Henry B. Payne to the United
states Senate from Ohio, induce the public
belief that his election was ncCOmnlish
ed 10y a urrupt use of money. Developments
since have confirmed this belief. These con
NlctlOns are not the result of partisan feeling
for II Is notorious that the accusation of cor
ruptlon originated with the persons of OPP
pOsite political opinions from ourselves, and
YET the influence of money and party disci-
pine have III most cases caused Them TO de-
reno rather than denounce these charges first
made by themselves. Your mcmorialists shai e
the general conviction. The far-rcachlng
wis VI lnc SITUATION are manifest Redress
can only come from the United States Senate
we therefore respectfully and earnestly re-
quest that you will direct an investigation to
he made, believing it will establish the charges
81 bilD, ~ and corruption formal Y presented
ny the ono Senate and House, expressive OF
the conviction OF the Republican editors of
ONO, and we ask that the Senate shall vindi-
cate the character of the state either by
clearing up these charges, or by PURIFYING
that honorable body from the presence of Il
member corrupuy elected.
RcSOlred, That the members of this conven-
uon charge that the election of Henry b.
Payne to the L. S. Senate was y. occurred hv
the use OF large sums OF money furnished and
dlsOursed by the acknowledged agents of
lief hat an Investigation will suhstautiate
thls charge. We are not aware that the fact
mas been in any direct and responsible way
denied.
The editors called on Gov. Foraker and
he Endorsed their action, making speech
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

CoHAssET, Mass, July 9-Charles
Marsh died at O'Clock this afternoon
He was born in Chesterfield, n. H., and
at an early age came to this city with
his elder brother to seek employment.
In 1892 Eben ID. Jordan and benjamin l..
Marsh established the firm of Jordan,
Marsh ~ Co., Charles Marsh being adj
mitted as partner, In the early days OF
their business Charles Marsh was an ac-
tive salesman and afterward took charge
OF the wholesale department, which has
since remained under his personal super
vision. In commercial circles Marsh
ranked high rs manager and socially
was held in high esteem. The funeral
Will take pla,c next Tuesday noon, in the
Arlington street Unitarian church of
which Mr., Marsh was a member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

Grand Army boys are already evincing
considerable interest in the twentieth an
hlial national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic aud Army of the
Potomac, which opens at san Francisco.
Gal, August 2, but the distance being so
great the prospects for large attendance
from this state are not flattering 1t has
not Deeu ascertained exactly how many
veterans will 20 from Burlington but
Hon. Henry Ballard and Asst. Adj. Gen.
schroeder have decided to 90 and
others are considering the matter
Col George II. Childs of st. Adams. de-
partment q. a. X. commander for Yer
mont, says that from present indications
IL Is doubtful If "A full carload in all can be
secured from this State, to attend the en-
campment. A whole car was engaged by
several parties in different sections of the
State, but they have failed to secure
| complement of passengers, and on the
Whole 1t is doubtful if more than half Il
dozen from Vermont will make the trip
The departments of Maine Massachusetts
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Vermont
nave secured special train which leaves
Boston at 1870 p. IN. Thursday, July 81
and arrives at Niagara Falls at s a. m.
where 1t stops all day. allowing time to
visit all the important points, At 430 p.
~ 'hN 'ldll again anu 10 uuC Ill I III
cago at 5 II. IN. on the oath. 1t leaves
at p. IN. over the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railway, and arriving at
Council Bluffs at about $3.50 u. IN. of
the 25th leave at IL m, and cross the
Missouri river into Omaha, where the
train will switch to the Union Pacific
line and arrive in Denver at $40 a. m. of
the 9th: A halt of two days will be made
here, giving all passengers chance to
visit the mountains and other objects of
interest The train will leave Den
yer at a m. on the 2Sth passing
through Cheyenne and Ogden, and ar
irving at Salt Lake City at II Il. IN. on
the Both, atfording time to go to the ia
nous baths. Leaving Salt Lake City at
1870 p, m. ON the 3lst, it arrives at San
FRANCISCO at p. m. the first of August.
The fare for the round trip will be $S1. 80 :;
sleepers to San Francisco S22 80 per halt
section, which can accommodate two per-
sons The tickets are good for 90 days
and include all veterans and their friends.
The sleepers must be secured before July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
THE TEACHERS,
Speakers and Topics at the Bar Harbor,
Me-, Meeting.

BAR HARBOR, Me, July S.-The second
days session of the fifth annual meeting
of the American Institute of instruction
was opened Tuesday morning by Pres-
dent Patterson. ). T. Dutton, superin-
tendent of schools of New Haven. Conn.
delivered Il lecture upon Education as a
Preventive and Cure Of Crime" In the
absence of Hon. w. \. Crockett, who
was to have presented paper, Henry
Randall Waite Of Boston, president of the
American Institute of Clvics, made an
argument in favor of education for citi-
zenship, as the only means of securing
good government and good social condl-
ions. HIS remarks were ably seconded
by General H. b. Darlington of Boston.
AT the evening St ssion large audience
was IN attendance. George 4 Littlefeld.
Superintendent of schools at Newport, r.
l., delivered lecture on The Chief
Needs of schools" Professor \. :. Hardy
of Dartmouth college, followed with IA
lecture upon ''1he Science OF Education "
lie discussed the difficulties which beset
the evolution of the science and confuse
its practice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
LOST IN A CAVE.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A PARTY
OF EXCURSlONlSTS.
Mammoth Cave Proves Gloomy Prison
Party of Pleasure seekers get Sep
arated Eight Hours in Subterran-
can Darkness and Terror.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 0.-Yesterday at
ternOon a party of well known ladies' and
gentlemen returned from pleasure trim
to Mammoth cave, whore they had most
thrilling and painful experience. On
Tuesday Il gay party of q persons tray
ersed the cave, taking. the "long route
nine miles in and nine miles out During
the evening, while the party were travel
ling through the winding passage beyond
Echo river, nine Of them, who were in the
rear, became separated from the main
body The only guide was at the head of
the line, and the absence of the rear guard
was not noticed for some time The TN
tortunates were lost for eight hours in the
intricate under ground mares of the
night they wandered about aimlessly but
constantly getting further and further
away from the main track. TO add to the
terror OF the situation their lights went
out, leaving them to wander on in the
darkness and unknown dangers of the
cavern. The wanderers finally adopted
the plan of leaving small articles of cloth
ing IN their path as they walked along,
and by these means they were finally
found by the party of friends who were
sen. III search of them, sitting on the banks
OF Echo river, to which they had finally
arrived. The ladies in the party suffered
greatly from nervous excitement. and the
eNcursionists were pretty badly broken up
Ny the time they got back to the hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

ALLIANCE, Ohio, July "a case of haz-
ing, which for cruelty and barbarity is
seldom paralleled in the history of col
leges, has just come to light. f. a. Mar
shall OF Stark county, Ohio, who is attend
ing Mount Vernon college here, was con
Quoted to an old abandoned building, {
few nights ago ostensibly to join a secret
society. He was blindfolded and ushereC
into the presence of from 20 to 80 students
Bound hand and foot he was rolled over +
barrel his clothing was removed and he
was placed on cake of ice for a consider
able length OF time; he was then tossed in
blankets and afterwards branded with the
fraternity emblem. The matter has been
brought before the college authorities and
the students will be expelled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

The pain and misery suffered by those who
are afflicted with dyspepsia are Undesirable.
Inc distress OF the body Is equalled or sur
passed by the confusion and fortunes of the
mind, thus making its victims suffer double
alhiction. The relief which is given by Hoods
thankful for this great medicine. 1t dispcls
the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the
digestive organs. Try Hoods SursUparilla.
HkLL'S HONEY - the hest Cough Iurs -, SOC, 81.
GLE%VS SULPHUR SOAP heals and leauuies, &c.
CEA.iAE CORN REMOVER kills Cor.s & ruuion, 2Ie.
HILLS HAIR & WHISPER DYE-BacS & Brown, 5Oc.
PIXIES TooTHhCHE DROPS cure in l Minute, Csc,
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure, 50c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
Garland's Resignation and Retirement at
Hand.

New YORK, July S. The Tribune's
Washington special says The official
announcement at an early day of Mr.. Gar
lands retirement from the cabinet need
not be surprise. There is good reason
Tor saying that his resignation would have
been acceptable to the president at any
Iline since his relations to the Pan-eectric
speculation were exposed There was a
time last winter when Mr.. Cleveland had
determined to ask Mr.. Garland to resign.
but he was prevailed upon to reconsider
his determination, and so the attorney
general has been allowed to remain. But
there is reason to believe that Mr.. Garland
mas not enjoyed the presidents confidence
since that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
Gen. Arthur Growing Weaker.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Ex- President Ar
thurs health has not been improved b,
his trip to New London. While it doe
not appear that there is any positiv,
change for the worse, the tendency of hi.
disease has been to weaken his constitu
ton gradually. He has the old trouble
with his digestion, and food of the sim
plest kind causes him great deal of dis
comfort. Though situated where the all
is cool and bracing and the heat of the
summer is not felt, the attacks of insom
mia are frequent, interfere greatly with
his rest and retard his improvement. He
has lost flesh during the last two weeks
and is now much emaciated, and the once
vigorous body is now enfeebled and he
takes but little exercise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
a BIG GRIST.
400 Mormon Converts from Europe
the Lowest Glasses.

NEW YORK, July S.-The Guion line
steamer Nevada, which arrived yesterday,
brought 1l5 steerage passengers. Among
them were 436 new converts to the Nor
mon faith OF nationalties over 300 were
Scandinavians and Swiss and the remain
ing Englishs speaking. A noticeable fea-
ture was that not one person of Irish de-
scent was among the number. There
were old men of 20 and old women of 60,
young girls of 12 and IA and boys of the
same age, Children were present in
swarms, of ages varying from six months
to 10 years, and the female portion of the
arrivals outnumbered the male three to
one. Men were there who acknowledged
having left their wives behind and women
owned up to being grass widows. Some
had lett children behind them and others
had brought families with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
To Pay for the Right of Way.

NEW YORK, July 9.-The Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Railroad company has
agreed to pay Receiver o. Brien 500 day
for he right of using the tracks laid by
the company pending the settlement of a
suit to test the constitutionalty of the act
OF the legislature repeating the Broadway
franchise. The sum named is not intend
ed to represent the actual value of the
right to run cars over the road, but indi
Gates a recognition by the company of the
authority of the State. 1t is understood
the Twenty-third street road will pay $50
a day for similar privileges under the same
conditions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

Await the rheumatic sufferer who resorts to
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, That this be-
nignant cordial and depurent is far more
rellable remedy than colchicum and other
polsons used TO eNpel the rheumatic virus
from the blood, is Il fact that experience has
satisfactorily demonstrated. 1t also enjoys
thc advantage OF being unlike them perfect
~ sure WIN many persons Il certain pIediS-
position 10 rheumatism exists. which renders
thcm liable 10 its attack after exposure in wet
weather. TO currents OF air, changes of ten per
AZURE or TO cold when the body is hot. Such
persons should take wine glass or two of the
nlltefS us soon us possible after iucurrng risk
from me above causes as this superb prOtec-
i've eHectuallY nullltics the hurtful influence
FOR the functional arrangements which ac-
company rheumatism, such as colo, spasms
IN the stomach, palptatiOn of the heart i'm
perfect digestion, Ac.,thc liitters is also NEST
useful remedy. 1t is only necessary in oDsti-
pate cases to use it with pcrsistency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

HALIFAX, n. S, July 9.-The counsel
for Nh Jesse Lewis, the owner of the
David j. Adams, has served Capt, Scott
with notice of action for 1000 damages
for the illegal seizure and detention of
that vessel. Similar notice was served ON
Collector Niets of Dlgby, and Officers
Campbell and McAuley of Baddeck, for
Selling the Ella NJ. Doughty The Amer
lean government not only holds the Brit
ish nation responsible for these seizures,
but also the Canadian local officials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

OTTAWA, Ont, July s.-All the half
breeds now incarcerated in the Stoney
mountain penitentiary, Manitoba, for par
ucipating in the recent rebellion in the
Northwest, will in few days be granted
full amnesty by the Dominion govern
ment. 1t is understood that an exception
VIII he made in the case of Big Bear, W no
held Miss GOwanlock and Mrs. Delaney
captlves after the Frog lake massacre He
VIII be held probably the full term of his
sentence.