davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Cattle-Receipts 1000,
shipments, 500. Market firm medium and choice
$4.3O04.7Oi fair to good shipping steers, So. a
425 butchers steers common; to choice So. 80 "a;
feeders, fair to good S2.5O031O stockers, fair to
good. 81. 9092 70; Texans and Indians, common to
Hogs-Receipts. 1920: shipments 1000. Mar
ket ruled very active medium and heavy weights
grades about firm at yesterdays figures all sold.
Market closed strong; choice heavy and butchers
ections 81. 1004.30 packing, fair to fancy $50. 95
o. 5 Workers, medium to choice, $3.7003. 90i
pigs, common to good, S2.5O03.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipm ents. 700. Market
shade higher; common to extra choice, $1.8504
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts $1,000 shipments, 5000 Market
active extra, $685.; shipping steers.
$50 to !, 500 tbs $50. 3005; stockers and feeders,
$20335 cows, bulls and mixed $1.4003. 10; bulk,
1902 co. Texas cattle, 80. 2503.5O; Western rang
ers. So S004
Hogs-Receipts, IA. 600; shipments 5000. Mar
ket 90 strong and &c higher', rough and mixed.
light, SO AS @3.75; sEips So. 02.26.
sheep-Receipts.; 900 shipments, 1000; Market
Texans, $685. lambs, $3.750475.
KANSAS CITY Dec. 2.-The Live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle--Recepts, 1886; shipments, none.
Shipping grades steady; stockers and feeders 1Oc
higher; cows and butchers stuff steady good to
choice ga al So common to medium $3.40O3. 90;
stockers. So. 2502.75; feeding steers, So so;
cows, $1:5O@2. 70; grass range steers So 2503.2O.
-
ket was active and 5000 higher good to choice,
$3. 95 04.50; common to medium, $3,700390.
Sheep-Receipts. 678; shipments, none. The
market was steady; good to choice So 6O03 rs;
common to medium, $1.5002.40.
NEW YORK, Dec. Observation-Disclosures 2 car.
loads. No tradir in beeves firm but slow for dressed
beef sides at $6@75O per 100 tbs some of the best
going to S908.25; exports, 80 beeves IS sheep and
i, 800 quarters of beef.
Sheep Receipts AGO. Market firm aud fairly
active for good stock; extremes $30475 per 100 rs
for sheep and 81 3712D7 for lambs Dressed mutton
had fair call at 51207l9c.
Hogs-Receipts, 1870. Firmer feeling, with
sales of common to good at $4.1OO4.4O
BALTIMORE Dec. Beef Cattle-The market
more active and prices Toe ~ 100 TBS
higher, considering improved quaty best beeves
Az sc; first quality, 4loGD4osc; medium 31404
ordinary, 2aa93c most sales from 3O4ac; receipts,
2,450; sales, 831.
The receipts of sheep and lambs number 3, 259
head. Quotations: Sheep, 2la04isc; lambs, 305loc
EAST LIBERTY. Dec. 2-Cattle--R Receipts, 323,
shipments 494. Nothing doing; all through con-
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, $500 Market
active; Philadelphias, 81 3O044O: Workers., $40
f. 1O common and light 49, 75039O
Sheep-Receipts, 1,6O0; shipments 1000. Mar.
ket firm at yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI, Dec 2.-Hogs firm; common and
light, SO. 1904. Is; packing and butchers S404 80:
receipts, S,oO0 shipments, 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Genuine Winter Weather Gives More Snap
to Trade-Conditions Favorable.

Genuine Winter Weather Gives More Snap
to Trade-Conditions Favorable.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2.
In nearly ali departments a belief prevails
that the volume of business this month is to be
highly satisfactory, especially should the winter
like weather of to-day continue. The tendency
in nearly all lines of goods to higher prices and
the fact that most of the advances made are well
maintained, conduces to make merchants buy
with more freedom seasonable goods Take the
dry goods market-almost without execution
where the price of one line of goods has been ad l..
vanced there has been no reaction. Turning to
the grocery market take coffees. The Oldest
and shrewdest OF the merchants looked upon
the sharp advances as unhealthy, yet
for weeks they have been upheld, and
within week have advanced more than did
coffees in the eighteen months preceding October
this year, and an early advance in sugars would
not be anything of surprise, so low have prices
ranged for two years past Without question
better prices are near st hand for this staple
Flour is another staple which has been under
cloud foi many months, but decided improve
ment is noticeable the last few days, whchfor
undoubtedly the forerunner of better things ia
this market. The statistical position is certainly
very strong one, and buyers have been con-
inning their purchases for so long time to their
immediate wants they cannot have excessive
stocks But all parties agree that the improve
ment in the trade must find its greatest incen-
tive from abroad AS European wants are very
large, it follows that before long there must be
heavy movement Of -four and wheat in
that direction. Already the demand from
this quarter has begun to show activity and
q large movement is prevented only by the un-
settled state of our wheat market, for the lead
ing buyers abroad are at q loss when to buy, so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Flour-Receipts, 26.992
brls exports 1867 brls and 2s8 sacks, sales
5000 hrls. SuperHne Western and State s. 35
B3 10; common TO good extra Western and State,
81 so03.3o; good to choice extra Western and
State, $34O05.1b; common to choice white wheat
Western extra. s4.6oa4sO; fancy white wheat
Western extra. s4.S50555; common to good ex-
ira Ohio. 81 800490; common TO choice extra
BIZ. Louis, 81 80 05.10; patent Minnesota extra,
rood to prize. 81 30 al 70; choice to double ex-
ira s. S00El5
Wheat-Rseeipts. 1875 600 bu: exports, So ZIG
bu; cash a &c higher. and fairly active for ex-
port options opened strong, and advanced Ito
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
Cotton.

ding, Sac; low middling, 8loc; good ordinary
2 1876: net receipts, 12051 bales; gross 13, 1877
bales; exports to France 4303 baes othe continent
bales.
NEW YORK, Dec. &c. L. Green & Co. g report
on cotton futures says: Business was fuller and
the general tendency of prices upward, with we'll
sustained tone all day. About six points advance was
secured, and at this the market closed firm"
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2.-Cotton firm with good de-
mand sales. IL 900 bales, including 600 for speeu
lation and 1900 bales American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
Oil Markets

NEW YORK, Dec 2-Petroleum was very strong
and active it opened at 793is, weakened to 1850,
advanced steadily until the last hour when itreached
1880, reacted sharply. and closed weak at e0l9c;
sales, a, $50 900 brls. Turpentine steady at 36c.
OIL CITY, Pa, Dec Irrational Transit certif-
Gates opened at 79s4c highest Sligo; lowest 794c;
closed at S0aac; sales, 2,642 900 brls clearances
A. loo, 600 brls charters, 81, 103 brls; shipments
los, 100 brls.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec 2.-Petroleum active and
firm; National Transit certificates opened at S0c
closed at 80lac highest. 1885, lowest, 79Ac.
WILMINGTON Dec. 2.-Turpentine firm at 33c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

2. 59059lac. Pork quiet. at $3.50. Lard strong
and higher, at else. Bulk meats and bacon firm
and unchanged. Whisky active and firm; sales of
j, $50 brls of finished goods on basis of 81 I3.
Butter quiet. Sugar quiet Eggs dull, at zoe.
Cheese firm.
TOLEDO, Dec. 2.-Wheat firm and higher; cash,
81 lac; December Sligo; May, soc. Corn steady
and firm; cash. 39c; December, 39c bid; May, Al 14c
bid. Oats unchanged Clover-seed steady and dull;
cash and December 45O; January, "a 60 bid Febru-
airy, $40 bid Receipts-Wheat, % 900 bu; corn,
6, OO0 bu; oats i, 900 bu Shipments 2, 900
bu; corn, 8, 900 Blu; clover-seed, 1877 bags.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan.
Evansville & Terre Haute.
AVA Vandalia Liner

LreIndpls .7:3oam p.12:O0m 4:0opm s+l045png
Ar Indnls 5Oam t10:00am 3:35pm ALBION
- Via l. g. st. l.. Ry.1
I've Indpls- "1o:5opm t5:30pm a1I:55am 710ams
*Daily, tdaily except Sunday. parlor car sleep
ing car.
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parior-
sleeping and buffet cars the finest run in America,
between indianapolis and Evansville Cars are OPEN
for passengers at $50 p. m. Train does notleays
until 1O4H o. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-In general character the
market unchanged but in staple and fancy cotton
goods improved sales reported. while deliveries
In the execution of orders of previous funess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Quiet and Slow of Sale-Hogs Active
and Higher.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec g.
CATTLE-Receipts, AGO. shipments, 335. But
few here; market quiet and slow; sales at about
the same prices; few common grades left over
unsold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. Bar silver, 98ac.
LONDON, Dec. 2-Bar silver, 45d per ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
JeffersonvilIe, Madison & lndlanap oils.
+, Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
wahash 81. Louis 4 Pacific.

indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Divisioni
Depart-NIichigan City and Toledo Mail -. 7:15 au1
Detroit, Toledo aud Mich City Ex. 2:15 PM
ADetroit and Toledo Ex.. daily So 700 pm
Arrive-Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Ex., l:l5 ann
tDetroit and Toledo Ex, daily g.. .10:45 am
Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Mail Gas pn1
Sleeper daily to Detroit.
fSleeper daily from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
Cincinnati. Hamilton & indianapolis.

Depart-Cin, D'ton and Toll dy, G c. and s. 400 amp
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and n. Y.i0;55 ana
Cincinnati. Dayton, Toledo and New
Connersville Accommodation. -.... $50 PM
INTERCHANGEABLE Accommodation. 49,. $3.50 am
Gin, Peoria and St Louis, p. 8. ---11:45 am
Cincinnati ACCOMMODATION. $50. ADD pm
Gin. Peoria and st. L., d'y cc.and 8. 1915 PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03
INDIANAPOLIS & vincennes.

Indianapolis. Decatur Springfield
Denart-Decatur and Peoria Through MAIL $50 anr
Montenunaa AccomnodadonI .--.,..- 52a pnS
Fast Express daily, n 9. and 49,. 1850 pn1
Arrive-Fast Express, daily n Q. and $50 ana
Montezup,s Accommodates. .1N1 10 am
Through Mall. -.-.....-.........s. 6too PM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-03

01.2O. Peaches-Standard, 3-pound. $1.65 az. 3
pound seconds, $1.2O01.5O; 2-pound standard
$1.2001.30. Corn-Revere 81. 1901. 30; McMurray
Blackberries, 2-pound 3O090c: raspberries, 2pound
$101.O5i pineapple. standard, 2-pound S1.40a
1.5O; seconds, 2-pound. 81. 1O01.2O; cove oysters
pound, full $1.7O01.SO; light, 9Oc0$1; string
beans, 8O090c; Lima beans, SOc0 81 40: peas, mar
rowfat 75c 81 40; small 81 SOAP; Holsters 81 SO
az 10; red cherries $1.05 1.20; gooseberries 60d
9Oc; strawberries $1O1.10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
ALLEGED FRAUDS
In Securing an appropriation in
Iudiaua.

lEtQs2nu.
WASHINGTON, AaI~i. 1U.-1 no reSOlu-
tion offered to-day by Mr.. Browne of
Indiana, and adopted by the house. is
based upon a number of specific charges
made by Mayor John NJ. Glass of Jeffer-
sOnville. Ind, under date of March IL. TO
the effect that certain residents of that
town paid 81, $50 for the purpose of receiv-
ing an appropriation of $50, 900 by the
fOrty-eighth congress for the improvement
of the JefferSOnville leveeS. 1t is alleged
that 81, 600 went to Luther L. Warden, an
assistant doOrkeeper OF the house, and
$3.50 TO o. o. Stealy, then a clerk to a
committee of the house, Concerning these
charges Mr.. Warder says:
These charges are inspired by a personal
enemy of Mr.. Stealy and myself at Jefferson
vile. They are not indorsed by any leading
Republican or Democrat in that city. Every
act of Mr.. Stealy and myself in connection
with the appropriation for the leYee there
(Jed ersonville) was the act of honest, honor
able men. No money was received by US,
nor was any money either directly or indi-
retly paid TO any member of congress, sem
ator, employe or otherwise. We asked for
an investigation when we heard about the
charge, and we will be able 10 show the
world that we had no dishonest connection in
any form or manner with the concern.
Mr.. Stealy states that he had no money
transactions whatever as charged, and the
only concern he takes in the matter is the
disagreeable nOtoriety it gives him. He
regards the resolution as being inspired by
a personal and political enemy. He states
that if any money was sent here in aid of
the bill il must have been used by the au-
thority of the city of JeffersonYille simply
for legal services,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Recommendations OF the HOI-
man Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Holman
committee, appointed to inquire into the
expenditure of public moneys in the Indian
service and the Yellowstone park, sub
mits the draft of bill to provide for the
appointment of a commission to inspect and
report on the condition of Indians and In
-n1eeH mel affairs. and makes pumber of recon-
That the money hereafter appropriated for
the education of Indian children shall be
used for the establishment and support of
industrial schools, and that the number of
agencies be reduced. As to the Yellowstone
park: That the boundary line dividing Mon
tana and Wyoming, ON the north of Wyoming,
be changed so that the strip OF land on the
north end of the park, now in Montana, shall
be made part of Wyoming, and that the
western line of the park be the western line
of Wyoming, as now established, and that the
strip of land eight miles wide, Immediately
south of the park, and the strip of land inn
mediately on the east side of the park, TO the
width OF thirty miles, be reserved from sale
and a stringent law be enacted against the
forests thereon.
The report is signed by Representatives
Holman, Hatch and Peel. A minority of
the committee, consisting of Representa-
tives Cannon and Ryan, believe that the
Indians, if the tribal relation continues,
should be placed on a compact reservation
and kept there, the government to assist
them temporarily in industrial pursuits and
to such education as they will utilize. The
proper policy to pursue, however, according
to the minority, not only in the Indian Ter
ritory, but generally, especially in the large
reservations in Dakota and Montana, where
the lands are agricultural, is to cut up the
reservation system at the root, abolish the
tribal relations, allot to each Indian adult
tract of land in seyeralty and sell the re-
mainder to actual settlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17

Trenholm, O'Berty and Lyman tO
Have Eat Offices.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The presi-
dent to-day sent the following nominations
to the senate: William l.. Trenholm Of
South Carolina, now civil service commlS-
sioner, to be comptroller of the currency in
the place of Henry w. Cannon, resigned;
John II. OBerty of Illinois to be civil SER
vice commissioner, in the place of William
l.. Trenholm, nominated to be comptroller
of the currency; Charles Lyman of Con-
necticut, now chief examiner of the civil
service commission, to be a civil service
commissioner in the place of Dorman b.
Eaton, resigned; John n. Mcdonnell, col
lector of customs for the district of st.
Marks, Fla. The president said that the
three men named were selected without rec
concentrations and solely on his own per-
Sonal knowledge of their character and ca
pacity. All of them are uow in the public
service, and all have by their performance
of duty attracted his attention and fur
nished him personal evidence of their emf
nent fitness for the duties of the offices for
which they are named, and, what he re-
garded as all important, their appreciation
of the needs of the public service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Wide Difference Of Opinion as to the Sue
cession in Gases of Failure
to Confirm.
Aessrs. Morrill,, 0ullOm, Maxey and DOlph
Address the Senate on Presidential
PrerOgatives.
The House Makes the Free Coinage
Bill n Special Order by N Vote
OF I79 to 81.
Trenholm Nominated for Comp
troller--Pope NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dine with Cleveland.
who Holds the OFficel

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-There is still
great uncertainty in the minds of great
many people about the result of the failure
of the senate to confirm the nominations Of
the president. OF course the persons who
fail in continuation drop ont. There is no
doubt of thai; but the burning question of
the hour is, what will be the fate of the
men who were suspended to give these men
those positions? The published statement
that the attorney general had given
an opinion to the effect that the
old officers drop back into the places
has never teen specifically denied. There
have been some feeble attempts 10 laugh it
OH by the attorney general, but without
success. SeuatOr COnger of Michigan, was
riding home from the senate in a Herdic
the other day, when your correspondent
asked him what he thought about it.
Il have no doubt" he said, ''that the origi-
nal intention was that suspended persons
should drop back into their positions again i'll
case Of the failure of their successors. But
IL really makes little difference in this case.
for it is TO be supposed that the president
viii Immediately suspend them again and
put somebody else in the place"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Considering Pensions.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The house
committee on invalid pensions held a long
session tonight, at which it considered the
bills to pension eX-Union prisoners, TO in
crease the rate of pension Tor the loss of a
leg or an arm, 10 increase the rate of
pension for the loss OF an eye, and the Els
berry bill to pension all hOnorably-dis-
charged soldiers incapacitated from per-
forming manual labor. The labor bill was
amended SO as to provide that hoIOrably-
discharged soldiers who served ninety days
during the war, and who are, or may be-
come disabled from performing manual
labor. unless such disabilities were oc-
casioned by their own gross caTeleSSneSs or
vicious habits, shall be entitled TO pension,
and in that form was ordered to be re-
ported to the house. The bill TO increase
the rate of pension for the loss of an eye
was also ordered TO be reported favoTably.
The other two measures were laid over for
further consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
The Minister Confesses.

SHELBYvnLE, ILL.,, March 16.-Dr.
Carleton, the deposed Presbyterian minis
ter of this city, made statement tonight
in which he confessed that his name is
not Carleton but Bell, and that he took his
wife's maiden name to escape the persecu-
tions of those who were determined to ruin
his character as man and minister. He
said that no one regretted that action
more than himself, as sailing under false
colors had made it necessary to prevaricate
to shield himself, and that for the past two
years he had been living lie. In closing
his address of one hour and a half with
streaming eyes, he begged pardon of his
pensioners for his past actions and prom
ised in the future to live in such way as
to be above suspicion. AT the close large
number shook hands with the eX-pastor III
token Of their sympathy and restored con-
Gdence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
Lumber Business satisfactory.

Special TO the GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 16.-The
statement that appeared in several leading
papers of st. Louis few days ago, in sub
stance that there was general breaking up
of lumber camps in the Chippewa and Eau
Claire districts, is an eXaggeration, and
was made undoubtedly with view of hav-
ing bearing on the log and lumber mar
ket. Only three or four camps in this sec
ton have yet abandoned work, and
these were operated by contractors, who
filled their stipulations and had no
more timber 10 cut from. On
the Eau Claire river only two camps have
broken up, and these were abandoned for
the same reason as those on the Chippewa.
The work in all of the numbering districts
in this part of Wisconsin is progressing
more favorably than at any time during the
season, on account of the favorable weather
and longer days. The lumbermen here
were not generally represented at the late
meeting of the Northern Pacific Lumber
mems association held at Brainerd. but the
feeling of the meeting to maintain the
prices of lumbers already made meets the
sentiments of all dealers in this direction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
A pEEADFUL DEATH.
How an Aged CoIOred Man Was
Roasted.
Special TO the Globe.


CLEVELAND, o., March 16.-The details
of the horrible death of Henry Davis an
aged colored man at the city infirmary, are
made public to-day. Davis, who was sub
ject to epileptic fits, fell upon one of the
steam heaters at the institution. 1t is said
he was left lying upon the heater in an
apartment where were number of other
prisoners until the flesh on his face and
left arm was fairly cooked through and
through, He was finally picked up and re-
moved to the hospital, where he died from
the effects of his injuries on Monday. When
taken to the morgue the old mans body
presented terrible appearance. The whole
left side of his face was burned and black
ened from the forehead to the neck. and the
half-closed lids showed that the intense heat
had fairly roasted his eye in its socket. The
lips and nose was terribly burned and swol-
len. Along the left wrist and on the back
of his hand were huge black blisters from
which the skin had broken and peeled away.
and there were other marks Of scorching
about his person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
wants the knights Enjoined.

PALESTINE, Tex, March 16.-In the
district court to-day the Missouri Pacific
Railroad company filed a petition in a suit
against I04 members of the Knights of
Labor, alleging that they, together with
the running of trains over the international
IL Great Northern road and the proper
working and management of the railroad
shops; that they were not employees of the
company, but were trespasSers, who as
sembled on the premises of the company
and by dint of persuasion and intimidation
prevented those in the employ of the COM
pany from diScharging their duties, and
that by their interference, etc, the COM
pany had been damaged SIOO, 900. The
petition closed with prayer for an in
junction against the defendants, which was
granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-17
NIatters i'm Sfntu Ono.

KANSAS CITY, March 16.-Nothing OF
interest in the Missouri Pacific strike oc-
CURED here to-day. The Journals specials
contain the following information: Nc
effort was made at Sedalia to-day to move
freight trains and the situation remains un-
changed, as also at Atchison. Gov. Mar
mgduke, in an interview at Jefferson City,
contradicted the report that arms or ammu-
milton had been sent to ST. Louis. He did not
consider any such recourse necessary.
State Adjt. Gen. Campbell OF Kansas
passed through Lawrence to-day, en- route
from Parsons, where he was sent by Gov.
Martin, Mr.. Campbell reports nj alters
peaceful there, and anticipates no need fol
the militia to be called out