davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
They Favor Local Option.
al 10 the Indiapapolis Journal.

Specfal 70 tne InuaDapOnS JOurnaI.
GREENTowN, Ind, March 1.-The Hon. e.
B. Reynolds. of Wayne county, addressed o
largo ana intelligent audience here. last
evening, on temperance reform, and his OBJ
servations thereon struck responsive
chord in the hearts of the great majority of
those present. His argument for local op-
tion as the most practical method of deal
ing with the traffic at the present and the
one that is possible of attainment was ina
presslve ana IN anans;wera9te; n;~J pre- oyer Oyer thirty
use ell honora Bile means by voting and 9TH
erwise to secu GO the nomination and cleo
tion of persons as members of the next
Legislature Uho would favor this legisla-
tive policY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02

''soonersv who are now congregated in and
around Arkansas City, Kan. ready to
pounce upon the best lands In the Cherokee
strip, when that coveted section is pro-
claimed open to settlement. held a mass
meeting. last night. in conjunction with
citizens of Arkansas City. and, after sew
eral speeches of the old-time booming order
were made, the Arkansas City Cherokee
Strip Colonization Association was organ
lied. with O.. Ingersoll 40 president and L.
for the early opening of the strip. were
adopted and another meeting will be held
Monday. when a bureau of information
will be formed. and definite plans of action
agreed uDOn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
Aeitatinr Canadian independence.

MONTREAL, March LA league has been
formed here TO bring about the independ-
ence of Canada by 1892. All the American
powers are to be asked TO exert their influ-
taken to free the country from the last
vestige of European rule on the continent.
The league will have united with it all the
Liberal clubs in the country. American
universities are to be invited 60 cooperate,
as well as political bodies who have for
their object the bringing about of the final
triumph of democratic institutions through
out the world. The league will be under
the control of supreme council, whose
actions will be kept secret. This new de-
sparture coming after recent actions Of
Liberal clubs in declaring for independ-
ence. causes much comment here. j. Y.
Perrault and the young Liberals are at
the head of the movement
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
No More Chicago Quotations After March 81

No More Chicago Quotations After March 81.
CHICAGO. March LA new blow at the
Board of Trade. That at least is the way
the action taken this afternoon by the
directors of the board is generally re-
garded. The directors decided to abolish
the gathering and dissemination OF quota
tions. The destruction OF the sIsoorate
What, If anything, Will be substituted, can
only be surmised. Most people believe
that the cessation will be only temporary,
and that after having broken up the ad-
vantages now enjoyed by the bucket-sheps
by reason of various injunotions the board
will at once resume the service. 1t is even
asserted that the stoppage will not1last at
the outside, over twenty-four hours. The
new move was announced in an elaborate
this a itarnOon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
MONEY. STOCKS AND BONDS.

Strong Tone Developed IN the Marlet-Sud-
den Rise in sugar and Tennessee.
NEW YORK, March Money on call
was easy at 8 to per cent, the last loan
being made at 3l2. closing offered at 4
Prime mercantile paper SAT- per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at
s4.SO12 for sixty-day bills and s4.S4l2 for
demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 49,
co shares, including the following: Deia-
ware, Lackawanna & Western, 7,240;
Louisville 81 Nashville, 6.4OO; Missouri
Pacific. 21OO; Reading. 1920; St. Paul,
1900; Union Pacific. $3.50.
The stock market to-day was again dull,
and after a temporary depression developed
a materially stronger tone than it has seen
in some days. There was q drive at the
list as usual In the early trading, but its
results were not Of special impo- sance,
and. as during the week, the pell ,tent
pressure of the bears to fore 1own
prices has met with but partial sue
temporary. The attack this morn
ing was made upon the expectation
that the. bank reserves would show a
falling off of about two and half millions,
DUb lDc SJ1Jtl1cQI OI Tue loss Icll a mllllOn
short Of that amount, and as there had been
good buying all along the line at the con-
cesslonS. the rush TO cover after the result
was known made q sharp and material
rally. OF course, the decline in sterling
exchange rates, although the furry in
money incident to the disbursements of the
first of the month were partly responsible
for the lowering of these rates, gives
a promise that there will be receipts
on gold from the other side and O
consequent Improvement of the tone of the
speculation. The bears were helped in
Union Pacific to-day by rumors of an un-
favorable nature in regard to the annual
report, but the foreigners were buyers and
heavy covering was done. The bituminous
coal stocks were specially weak also in
the early dealings, but the rally brought
them up again and Tennessee final
1y scored a handsome gain, though
Colorado Coal was sluggish. Sugar
was the strongest stock, and was
put NJ by its friends TO catch some stop
devoid of feature, and the market finally
closed quiet but strong, generally at shade
better than the opening prices. The final
changes are for slight fractions as a rule.
but Sugar Is up GA, and Tennessee Coal 23s-
Railroad bonds were duller than usual of
late, and the transactions IN the two hours
of business reached only S372, 600. The tone
of the market was generally steady, but all
the important changes in quotations are in
the direction of lower figures. The sales
of bonds for the week aggregated q, ,265, 900,
against s.. $4,000 for last week.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were neglected. Closing quo
tatiOns were;
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02

CHEHALIs. Wash. March 1.-The sheriff
arrived here to-day with the man arrested
at Toledo. yesterday, supposed 70 be Sill
colt He gives the name OF L. l.. Thayer,
and is apparently attempting TO conceal
his identity lie claims TO have been q
resident of Washington. ID. G., and TO have
known Slcott
Ex-Sergeant-at-arms Leedom, who is in
Washington. said to-day that he had re-
ceived no notification of the capture OF
Silcott. Some time ago be received an in
intimation that Silcott was in Oregon. and
sent descriptive circulars. 10 be distributed
In that section OF the countN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02

SALEM, Ill. March LIN the Circuit
Court here, yesterday. Judge Burroughs
granted a decree of foreclosure 70 the
mortgages of TIE Jacksonville x south
eastern Railway Company. in the amount
OF 81. 10000 He holds. however. that the
judgments obtained by certain Centralia
property owners shall be prior liens 10 the
extent Of constitutional damages, and gives
the bondholders the right 10 reopen the
case for the purpose of ascertaining what
the amounts of constitutional damages are.
An appeal will be taken by the bondhold-
ers TO the higher courts.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
options. IOpe,afg.I IHighest. lLo,cest. Closi

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
hrm; winter wheat. patents. S404.3O;
spilns wheat patents S440f04.60: straights.
wheat, 7I.sc; No. 3 spring wheat, G6166lec;
no. 2 red, 17dsc; No. 2 corn, 2Slsc; No. oats
20ci NO rye. 42l2c; No. 2 barley. nominal:
No. tlaxseed, Si.45: prime. timothy seed
$Lls0LiF; mess pork per bbl. S9S0G9.s5;
lard per pound. 5.S2I.c: short-rib sides
iloosei. 4.e0c; dry salted shoulders. (boxedl
4. i5~z4. zoe; short-clear sides, boxed, 5l6
5.0lS; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
Per gal Ss-cz; sugars cut-loaf unchan ged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
teE market was steady and unchanged.
Eggs, 13c.
Eeceipts-Flour, 1i.0o0 brls: wheat, 1900
bU; corn, 2S4,oo0 bu; oats. $4,000 hu; rye,
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02

Trade Quiet with Fair Prospects of sn Early
Improvement.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.

INDIANAPOLIs, March /.
In most departments trade rules quiet.
There Is fair demand for fruits both do
nestle and tropical, and our best quota
tions are readily realized. Dairy products
of high grade rule steady. The demand
for eggs is fully up with the supply and
should the weather continue cooler an ad-
vance in price is probable in the early part
of next week. Poultry Is quiet, with lib
eral supply. Potatoes are steady and good
stock firm. Onions and cabbage are easier
in price With the grocers trade is moder-
ately active. Coffee options advanced
fifteen points in the East yesterday. While
the manipulatiops Of bulls and bears. tho
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
Arrested Upon a Grave Charge.
.cfal IN fhA IndianapOlis Journal

Special 20 inc InulHnapOH5 JournaL
MARION. Ind. March Jasper N. Wat
son was arrested here this morning, charged
with subornation of perjury. Twomonths
ago Miss Nora Macy made complaint
the author of her downfall. The girl has
since weakened. and now declares that
Watson is the author of her misfortune and
that Watson induced her to swear TO the
charge against Harris. Watson is saloon
keeper. His crime is punishable with i'm
prisonment of from two to twenty -one
wears.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
Policeman Fatally Shot In the Dark.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON. Ind, March michael Gal
lagher. policeman, aged fifty-6ve, was ia
tally shot in the abdomen by an unknown
assassin, at O'Clock this morning. He had
just awakened, as usual, Frank Phillips, q
baker and started south on West street.
when the shot was fired. apparently from
the doorway of Cruzan's saloon, nos five
feet away. Gallagher staggered back to
Phillips's house. and was later removed to
no cIew. At q late hour toni ght Gallagher
is still alive. The ball, which entered the
abdominal cavity. has been probed for,
but not located. The theory that the shoot
ing was accidental or done by his own hand
is emphatically denied by Gallagher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
Murderer Promptly Lynched.

SALIDA. March 1.-Rumors have been re-
ceived here regarding a murder and the
lynching of the murderer last night at Val
lie Station, fifteen miles below here. A. NJ.
Wassen, who runs a saloon and dance
house, got into a quarrel with railroad
the railroad, and the railroad man Knocked
Wassen down whereupon Wassen drew 9.
revolver and shot his opponent. who died
almost instantly. A crowd soon gathered
and took Wassen out and hung him l., q
tree near the scene of the murder.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
Family of -Four killed by outlaws.

OKLAHOMA, Ind. T., March. News
from Shawnee, town thirty miles east of
this city, says that the dead bodies of q
man named Holmes, his wife and two chill
dren were found on Thursday few miles
west of Shawnee. They were returning to
when they were killed. 1T is supposed, for
their money. by the outlaws that infest the
Pottawattomie reservation. There is no
clew to the assassins.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
Suicide of a Scientist.

NEW YORK, March John Griscom, for
ty-eight years old. was found dead in his
room at No. AZ Park street this morning,
having committed suicide with illuminat-
to to I the S Sgas-burner, turned on the gas. and
buried his head under the bed-clothing,
with the end of the tube next his mouth.
He had evidently been dead some hours.
The suicide was q man of some prominence
Ill
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
Order of the Iron Hall.

At the last meeting of Branch 745 the
claim of Mr.. Neidlinger was presented and
approved.
Sisterhood branch No. 675 Will celebrate
its second anniversary Thursday evening,
March T. by a social entertainment. An at
tractive programme, including refresh
ments, viii be given.
The bali recently given by local branch
No. 762 was complete success financially.
and the increasing membership of the
branch Is an assurance that these little
social gatherings are productive of much
good.
Local branch No. 776 of Haughville, at
its meeting last Wednesday evening i1iti-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
Chosen Friends

The Sick Benefit League is in receipt of
several applications.
Alpha Council Club will hold it's regular
monthly reception Wednesday evening at
Armory Hall.
True Friend Council will give an enter
tainment Tuesday evening in its hall. in
the When Block.
Venus Council will have an initiation
Tuesday evening. The social given by this
council last Tuesday evening was attended
by at least 200 persons.
Grand Councillor ID. l.. Miller has issued
official circular No. 8, giving notice of
the meeting of the Grand Council of Indi-
ana on the 10th inst, in True Friend Hall.
Representatives from every council in the
State will be in attendance
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
Brakeman Killed.

bpcCldl 20 1uuldHaIUlls
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. March Charles
Clark. brakeman on the Cambridge and
Madison branch of the j., NJ. g. l. railroad,
fell off a swiftly moving freight. this morn
ing, near Tbornburg's hill about three
miles from this city. and was instantly
killed. When found he was cut and bruised
in terrible manner. He was taken to his
home ct Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March 1.-The stock
holders of the Atlantic Fire and Marine In
surance Company voted to-day to authorize
the directors to wind up the affairs of the
company as soon as 1t can be done to ad-
vantage: from time to time to sell and real
ize on the assets, reducing the saEle to cash
for paying debts and liabilities, and that
the balance be divided among the stock
holders. 1t is understood that the company
lost heavily by the Lynn and Boston fires-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
Henry Brenn. Mount Olive; Sarah j., wido,

Henry Brenn, Mount Olive; Sarah j., widow OF
Jacob +. Adams, Hillsboro; Nancy c., widow OF
William p. Williams, Hartsville; Mary T., widow
of William Vang0rden, Altamont; Mary A,
mother of Edward Y. Tate, Fairfield; Mary A.,
widow of John +. Cox. Easton; Elizabeth. mother
of James c. Emmons, Birds; Mary j., widow OF Ly-
man w. Clrrfer, Bloomington; minors of John Il.
White Golconda; Sarah, mother of James III.
Giles. Monmouth Jane, widow Of Joseph Nlera.
Spring1eld Mary f. Flynn, former widow of Ed
ward SchOteld, Fairfield.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02

hated donke and used stare nephew David
raids
wish utterly Bune
Indigestion infringe good health
Of Medical
medicine Besides it alcohol
bre with digestive process
the of
kindred ailments cious
iced Liver Blood and Remedy sod Re-
ASSOCIATION Propresors, 6eS Main Street Buffalo N. Y
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
knights and Ladies of Honor.

Washington Lodge will have work in the
degree tomorrow evening.
Hope Lodge received one application for
membership at it's last meeting.
Mrs. Laura Marriott has been elected
protector and Mrs. Laura Cullmer vice.
protector of Washington Lodge.
Mrs Flora Ray, wife of Protector T. B.
Ray, of Indiana Lodge, died from la grippe
last Wednesday evening at the family resi-
dence, No. 80 Everett street. The remains
were taken to Youngstown, o., where they
win be inferred to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
were married Jan. 10 last.
The College of Propaganda met with
Hope Lodge last Tuesday evening. at which
there was large attendance of members of
the various lodges. Some resolutions were
passed in the interest of the order, and in
bers. The next meeting will be held with
Martha Lodge, at No. % South Delaware
street. Tuesday evening, March IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02

West Indianapolis Lodge, No. 244. X. of
P, instituted Feb II, with fifty-one mem
bers, was Incorporated yesterday with a
membership of eighty-two, and the pros
pect Is excellent for increasing it to one
hundred by April l.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02

2,000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1000 brls; wheat. 10000 bu; corn.
20S, 900 bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley, $1,000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
Grand Army of the Republic.

The annual convention of the w. r. C.
will be held in the hall of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
on Illinois street, March IL, II and 13. Large
delegations from all parts of the State will
be in attendance.
Arrangements for the reception to be
given Comrade Merrill and wife, previous
to their departure for Calcutta, are nearly
completed. The ladies of the w. r. C. will
also take part in the reception.
The memorial committee selected py the
different post commanders to serve during
the ensuing year will meet next Wednes-
day evening, at 7:30 O'Clock, at Squire
Smocks Office on Delaware street.
The ''spider-web" scheme, introduced by
the ladies of the Thomas Corps at the
social last Friday night, was great sur
prise to every one present The ladies
who had charge kept the secret well.
All the delegates and alternates to the
department. encampment from George II.
Thomas Post. No. IL, u. A. r.. are expected
to be present az the meeting Tuesday
evening. Business of an important nature
will be under discussion.
II. s. Hutchins. who served with the
Eighth Wisconsin Battery, and was men,
Der of George II. Thomas Post, died Friday
lbs r. NJ, at his late residence 400 North
Alabama. The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning, at 10 o'clock.
A great revival is now going on among
the posts Many comrades who had fallen
by the waysld are coming TO the 'front.' y
Recruits are being received at each meet
ing The exemplification of the ritual. re-
Gently introduced, has awakened q new
spirit.
George III. Thomas Post will, on April 8.
celebrate the tenth anniversary of its or
ganization. The several committees are at
work, and expect to make this celebration
feature in q. A. X. circles. The past post
commanders will make short addresses.
and the best musical talent has been Sc
cured.
Mai. J. r. Ross has been selected for
grand marshal on the occasion of the re-
ception to be given Commander-in-cbief
Alger, at the State-house, Monday evening.
March 10. Commanders of all the posts in
the city will meet the Major at p NJ. to-
day, at George III. Thomas Post hall to
transact business pertaining to the recep-
ton.
The open meetings Of George III. Thomas
Post have demonstrated that the women
can talk. While the comrades show con-
siderable military spirit in their discus
sions, and entertain every pody royalty, re-
citing hair breadth escapes, cavalry
dashes. artillery practice. etc.. tie mem
bers of the w. X. L. are lending tone to
these occasions. The paper entitled "Frag-
ments,p read at recent open meeting by
Mrs. linn, reflects great credit upon the
corps. Open meetings are held the second
and fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month A member of the w. r. c.. will
read at every meeting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Large Business Done in Speculative
Wheat Upon Advancing Figures.

Closing Prices from -Four to Five Points High
er-Corn Steady and Rather Dull-0ats o
Shade Lower-Hog Products Weaker.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02

For the cure of all female disorders AID irreg-
ularities, Ayers Sarsaparilla has no equal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
LIVE STOCK.

Butcher Cattle Stronger, Others Dull-Hogs
Active and Higher, Closing Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.
CATTLE-Receipts. 100; shipments, 1885,
But few fresh arrivals. Market stronger
on butcher gradesa and feeders; others about
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
FRATERNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS.
Odd-Feuows.

Will Cumback. P. G. NJ. was in the city
on Thursday.
Indianapolis Lodge conferred the initia-
tory degree on Friday night.
The Rebekah Degree was conferred by
Fidelity Lodge last Monday night.
The second degree was conferred by Phil
oxenian Lodge on Wednesday night.
The first and second degrees were con-
ferred by Meridian Lodge on Wednesday
night.
Center Lodge will have work in the
initiatory degree on Tuesday night, as will
also Mozart Lodge.
year at Topeka. Kan, and there wal be no
national displa of the Militants.
An effort is being made to organize a
drum corps in connection with Canton In
dianapolis. It has fair prospects of sue
cess
Capital Lodge conferred the second de-
gree on Friday night and referred one
petition. The first and third degrees will
be conferred next Friday night.
Grand Patriarch Gates has issued dis
pensation for new encampment at State
Line, and appointed Isaac Haupt, of Gov
ington, special deputy to institute it.
The triennial cantonment of Patriarchs
Militant will probably be held in July.
The place has not yet been selected.
Chicago and Buffalo have been mentioned.
Inquiries are being made about the time
the new Indiana Digest would be issued.
The copy is In the hands of the printers,
and is being put in type as fast as possible.
The proof of over GOO decisions has been
read: There are over 1,600 decisions, and
completing the work, but it will be done at
the earliest moment possible.
The statement in city paper that Olive
Branch Lodge, ID. of r., of this city was
the largest lodge in the country is not cor
rect In Lynn, Mass, there is q Rebekah
lodge with more than. six hundred men,
bers. Olive Branch is undoubtedly the
largest lodge in the West, but the last re-
port gave her only 437 members. The re-
mark about the paraphernalia being the
hnest In the country is perhaps true.
Knights and Ladies of the Golden Rule.
Castle Marion initiated six applicants
last Wednesday evening and expects to
initiate ten moro at its next meeting.
One of the most pleasant events in the
history of Castle Good Will, occurred at the
residence of Mr.. Baker, No. 35 Arsenal ave.
nue., Friday evening, the occasion being
mush-and-milk supper. and a presenta-
tlon of testimonials OF regard to ID. G. and
Harry Southard. previous to their de-
parture for their new home in Illinois. T.J.
Chapman, in behalf of the castle. presented
ID. &. Southland with handsome gold-head-
ed cane. Mrs. Chapman then presented
Harry Southland with china set. Regrets
at their departure, and good wishes for
their future, were rendered. After that
the guests enjoyed bountiful supper. pre-
pared by Mrs. Baker. The following were
among those present: Mrs. Baker. Mrs. and
Miss DoweIi. Mr.. Southland. Mr.. and Mrs
Sellars, Mr.. and Mrs Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs Richardson MIR. and Mrs. Leonard,
Miss Sherman, Miss Richardson. Miss Da-
Wis. Mrs. Stumph. Mrs. Canon. Mrs.
Wasson, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Pierce, Mr..
Stanford, and Mrs. Whtcomb.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-03-02
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

} banks now hold g, 360. 200 in excess of
per cent. rule.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-08-20
MiIlionaires as Journalists.

Another great daily newspaper is to
be,started in New York, and this time
with money enough to keep it going
an indefinite length of time. Mr..
Henry NJ. Flagler is said to be the
moving spirit, backed by John D.
Rockefeller. Both Of these gentlemen
are millicnsires many times over and
are we'll known in connection with the
Standard Oil Co. The new paper will
be 2-cent morning sheet OF 8 to 10
pages. 1t will employ special CORES.
pondants oil over the country and
make specially of out OF town news.
IT'S principles will be prohibition and
clean politics. Very little positive in.
formation concerning the new ester.
prise can be obtained, but it is under.
stood full staff has been engaged and
that the paper will appear about Sep.
tember 1st. Ils name may be "Ths
Nation"