The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

REM FOR mSPEOTIOIT, cm MicirnciiT stool 6f Fall Winter DRY GOODS. Every Department full to overflowing with the choicest fabrics of the season: Rich Silks and Velvets; rare Brocades; choice novelties in Wool, Silk and Velvet DWCIi DTD earrr tbe tarrirt and litiltJfiDMl I stock la tho State. All goods marked la plain fliuree. Ii.S:Ayres&Co. J.

B. Out Dressmakers mid Mnitnars harliu rurrM from thn rt, wo are now ready lor fall work In Both Dfpartmenta. Silver and Gold BANGLES ICa.de to Order of Apy Design or Stria. Also, Manuiacturers of all kinds of Jewelry. BINGHAM WALK, 12 East Washington St.

JOS. A. MOORE, 84 E. Market Indianapolis Ind. Intereet allowed on deposits lm nmi of S3 and upward.

Mouy to loan on Improved City and Farm Property In Indiana and Ohio. City, County and Town Bond and Purchaee-Binney Not bought and sold. Ho loons made exoept ancn as are secured by frst mornnure on real estate, with a lance mar-rln of security, or by ooilateraU baring' a market valne. Foreign Xichanse for sale on all parti of the world. CARPETS, STRAW MATTINGS, WALL PAPER, LACE CURTAINS, Etc.

A.L.'Wriglit&Oo. 47 and 49 S. Meridian St. MRUS FOR 1885. All Kinds.

CATflCART, CLELIND 4 C0, 2G E. Washington St. open at nlgtt. FIRST MANICURE IH THEGITY. M.

E. PHELAN, HAIR GOODS, 16tf Kaat Wanhinffton Street, Indianapolis. tar First quality goods a specialty. Buy Your ShirtS ASTD FURNISHING GOODS And hv TOtTB LAtnfDRY done toe beat In Uf Bute at EKATJMKY, W. Waao, st, Dewt baudlnj.

PREMIUM 1 Although no prpmlams on stores were offered at tne State Fair, the VKRDICT OF THS raOPLE is that JOHNSTON BENNETT, Are making the FINEST DISPLAY. See tae Fair, vr call at our store and ex-amine the "AROAND" and "CKNTU8Y" Base Burners and "HAM'S" HOME- JOIISSTOX A BESNETT. a Lut Washington St. CITY NEWS. ta at.

69 1 1 T. at 85 Captain Wood, ot the Springfield, Ohio, poller, la In the city. Harry Smith, who stole HQC Long's horse and buggy, bas been sentenced to three years hard labor. D. K.

Ferry, of Detroit, proprietor of the great seed establishment ot that city, was on 'change to-day. The paper floor rink skating surface has been given a coating of sheila and pumice atone, and ckatersnow claim that it Is perfect in its present condition. Word comes that last evening several roughs entered Wolf's saloon. In West Indianapolis, and cleaned oat the establishment In old fashioned noodlam style. Yesteiday evening Henry Armstrong's little boy, while carrying a bottle of pop to hla father's home, corner Cheeaapeake and West streets, slipped and fell, and the bottle exploding he was dangerously cut In the temple with the broken glass.

Judge Taj lor ruled In the fire board? matter this morning, and entered order In effect that the restraining order be made perpetual, and that the plaintiffs recover costs. The defense appealed to the general term. Talor'e ruling sustains Councilman Spahr. The suggestion Is made that the street car comt any could well afford a conductor on the night line between Morris street and the stock yards. Instead of abandoning all trips after nlchtfall.

The pretence of two men on the car would be sufficient protection were they on the alert. The Thirty-third Indiana association held the annual reunion this afternoon In the city court room. General John Coburn is president, ana John R. fihelton secretary. The rrg ment was commanded by Coburn, and afterwards by CoL Burton, of Martinsville, and it seived with distinction la the army ot the Cumberlend.

John C. Parr has been placed under arrest on a warrant charging false pretenses, and has given bond for a hearing next week. The complainants are Mea-ira. Scuwetklo Prange, carriage manufacturers, and the defendant is accused of getttar three buggies and a carriage, valued at (325, by giving a worth) note and mortgage. The fbllowlng Is a literal copy of the address on a letter which passed through the railway mail service to-day.

"Postmaster; please have this to Cleveland sent; he la the democrat man for the next president. He Is living at Albany, up In New York, and Is the man wat Is hard on the Irish from Dub hlm and Cork I don't know what else there ta to describe him, but hope you know who mean." Yesterday afternoon, at 390 California street, there was a quarrel between Mrs. Albeit Banks and John Jackson, both col-orrd, over a book, and Mrs. Banks struck Jackson and was knocked down. Mr Banks tame to her rescue with a shot gun, and Jackson responded with his revolver, shooting Backs la the sMe and cans tog a severe fleh wound.

Jackson was arrested for intent to kill, and win have a hearing tomorrow. POLITICAL riGUKISQ. A Liquor Dealer Enters lata Fig-ures si Is Afraid the Republicans Will Get the Legislature. "Well, I suppose you folks feel certain of the legislature being all right for you, anyhow?" was the remark addressed to a wholesale liquor dealer. "WeU," he esid, "the outlook Is not so clear as I would like it to be.

The fact Is the democrats are a little too sanguine, Now, there are Jutt fcrty-two representatives that the democracy feel certain of electing, year in and year out, unless some very disturbing Influence is at work; there are forty-four that the republicans can rely on with equal certainty. Of the fourteen doubtful ones that make up the hundred members of the lower bous, nine should belong to the democrats and five to the republicans- There Is Four-tain county which gave enly 18 major lty for the democrats in 1SS0, and 239 for the democrats in the difference was made by the change In the German vote; the same Tote changed Huntington county from 24 republican to 133 democratic, and Montgomery from republican to 13 democratic, and the representative from Fulton and Pulakt was a republican with 33 majority ln-lSSO, and a democrat with 533 majority Vigo sent the republican representatives to the legislature in 1SS0, by a majority of 2fi2; Rhes-nt two democrats by a majority of GS7 in All thee changes are made by the German vote. Now, If the republicans carry two of any of the doubtful democratic districts, they will have a ma-' Jonty in the house." "But will they carry two of them?" aekei the reporter. "They may. I do not think the German vote is quite as solid as the democratic managers reckon on; the msjirlry is so, but a slight change In any cf the doubtful conn-ties will give a republican house.

And in the senate matters are worse. There are fifty members, eighteen- democrats hold over, and seven republicans; that leaves twenty-five to elect. Well, Clinton and 'Boone sent a democratic senator last time, by 334; but there Is a greenback vote of 773 In that and the grenbackers and republicans are virtually working together there tor the senatoothfp. Now the greenbackert are mostly prohibitionists. White and Pulaskifalso sent a democrat, by fiSO majority, and the greenback vote is 674 in these counties, and there the republicans are plowing -with the greenback heifer.

The majority for the democratic senator in Madison and Grant was only eighteen. Unless the German vote becomes more enthusiastically democratic than it now is, we may lose the legislature, even If we carry the state by live thousand." "And besides," said the liquor man thoughtfully, "the democrat's are fools anyhow. Why did they make Sim Coy chairman of the Marlon county committee? No liquor dealer ought to have, had a front seat. It gives the prohibitionists something tota'k abtut. I class independents aagreen-backers and (so far as political bias is concerned, It Is different in tteir private life.) republlcacs as prohibitionists; they will all legislate against us, aBd'wbat Is worse than talking, they will run stralghtout prohibitionists In all close democratic counties.

The cUaigbtcut prohibitionists may hurt the republican state but they will help to make a republican legislature. If the Germans flicker at all, the republicans will get th legislature. I shouldn't be surprised If the) did get It." the Kailroads. Austin Corbln, of the B. A W.

syn4t- cat-, ban offered 1250.000 a year for the right to operate the railway passenger business ovtr the Brooklyn bridge. And now It setms that the grain rate is to be restored to a 25 cent basis. This is the rate that paralyzed the grain movement and led to the Inexcusable violations of the tariff. The, ways ot the freight rate pool are past finding out. The cheap rates on all lines brought as many people to the city to day as cams yesterday.

The J. M. I. 9:45 a. traia had sixteen coaches, loaded down wi people, and a later train on the same road bad seven car loads ot visitors.

On the Big Four one train came in with seventeen coach loads of people. All lines hauled sptclalcars. The wildest time of the state fair season will be to-cUht at 7 and 11 o'clock, when trains depart on nearly all roads. A dispatch from Wal street today an-noutces that the Grand Trunk has agreed to all proooellions looking to the settlement of trunk' line difficulties. As a part ot the- agreements the Indianapolis pool commissioner was Instructed to cause all east bound rates to be fully restored.

The pool was called together and a pledge to restore rates was taRen. However, some grain has been taken on contracts, and the benefit ot a cheap rate in these cases will be enjoyed by the chipper. Good Police Work. The city is infested with crooks, but in comparison with other state fair weeks, the loss by thieves has been less, and a greater number of suspicious characters have been 1ut under arrest. Th's morning eleven sieged pickpockets were defendants in the city court, and their trial was continued until Wednesday of nxt week.

They gave fictitious names. Yesterday Edgar II. Kejs was discovered as he left Otto Frerzel's residence, 840 North Illinois and he was arrested for house breaking. To-day he waived examination. Charles; Campbell, charged with stealing clothing from George Black nearly one year ago, was also brought in, and he was alao sent to the grand jury.

Sergeant Travis, one of the oldest officers on the force, (canned the pick pocketing gang this morn-leg with an appreciative eye, and claimed It was the best haul made by the police for many years. There were several Instances of petty thievery, yesterday, and also one or more attempts last night at burglary, but altogether the city got through the big day of the fair in first-rate shape. The Molhman Caaa. Dr. Jeffries conducted a ooeb-mortem to day over the remains of young Mulhman, who was assassinated night before last; and found that the immediate cause of death was the bullet which entered the brain.

No effort was made to trace the other bullet, whVh penetrated the back near the spine, and about an inch above the joint of the ehoulder bone. It is believed the last mentioned Injury was first inflicted. The police authorities have not been successful in trailing the murderer, and there is little hope that his arrest will ever be affected. The jemalns of Muhlman will be buried tomorrow at Crown Hill, Rev. E.

A. Bradley officiating. The employes of Sinker fe Davis, cr as many as can be spared will escort he body to the grave. Want the Mckel Plate EnJolneA. George H.

Hammond owners of certain teal estate In Lake county, have begun suit in the Federal court to perpetually et join the Nlcxel Plate railroad from using the same. The complaint alleges that the railroad company unlawfully appropriated the ground to Its now use, and 1,500 damages Is demanded therefor. Indications. Washthgtobv October S. The Tennessee and Ohio valley, generally fair weather, light variable winds, nearly stationary temperature.

The lower lake region, threatening weather and occasional light rains, variable winds generally from the southeast, alight rise In tempera to. Hot Weattaer as SWPauk St. Pacl, October 3. Last night was the hottest night on record In this part ot the country, the thermometer never falling below 72 all night and rising as high as 80 at midnight. Strange sensations were felt by idtisens, many of whom feared an impending disaster ot some kind.

The air was close and sUIIId g. At Dulnth and other points in toe northwest the thermometer was low, and at Helena a snow storm was reported. 8c Louis was the only place where the temperature was reported as high as here. THE INDIANAFOLIB NEWS, FRIDAY; THE POLITICAX POT. Mr.

Hendricks's Campaigning Joha R. East Cnasgea rtoat-MaJor Ktdd's Proaaveeta. Mr. Hendricks left for West Virginia, this afternoon, to deliver a speech at Wheeling to-morrow afternoon. He will go to Ohio on Monday and apeak at Et-Mary's, after which he w01 ccme horns.

Aside from one or two speeches abroad, he will then rest until the latter part of the month when he will make a canvass of th's southern part of the state. On the 24th he WIS speak at Greencaetle in the morning, at Brazil in the afternoon, and at Terre Haute In the evening on the 25th, he will speak at Sullivan in the morning, and on the 27th he goes to New Albany, It Is Intended to glye him a rousing reception at all ol these points, with a view of thereby counteracting the effect of the visit ot Blaine and Logan the previous week. John East, ot sprang Into tromlnence. two rears ago. by renounc ing the democratic party, on account of 1 a' attitude on the liquor question, and stumped the state for the republican, has to the fold, and will take an active part in the democratic campaign until the election.

The committee Is no making dates for speeches by him localities where he Is supposed to hava ithe most Influence. The public, will anxiously await an explanation ot this change of heart. 1 Major HIdd the democratic nominee congress in the eleventh district, 1 in tr city. Both he and his friends are sanguine of his election, on account ot the oppociuon to in his own party. W.

R. Kinney, of Louisville has agreed to make a series ot democratic speeches lu Hooaierdom. He has given the party only luke warm support hitherto, during the campaign, and the managers are congratulating themstlves as much as it he Were a republican who had seen error ot hts way. TBE STATE FAIR. The Closing Day Attendanc Exceeds Last Tear Premiums Awarded.

The receipts at the fair grounds yesterday were in excess of Thursday's income of last year. About 25,000 people bought tickets at the and probably 5,000 more were admitted on coupons issued by the To day's attendance is large, but not so heavy as yesterday's. Up to noon probably 15,000 people had been admitted, and the street cars were rolling in a constant etream from the depot. The crowds ou the grounds were disporting themselves variously, and every concern there, from the snake show to the "elevated road" and the "coaster," were In the midst ot a boom. Inside the building one of the chief attractions continue? to be the room of antiquities.

The old piano, the big family bible, the china closet, the carpets and rugs of ye olden tjme, and the fire place with its crane; and ironev warming pan, and Johnny cake hoard, excited far more inter-ect than did the gaudy yet beautiful wooden furniture close by. One of the most laudable shows is made by the taxidermist, numismatists and geologists. Fletcher M. Noe's display is almost a complete representation ot Indiana natural history. A hogthower says that the State fair this year has a larger and better display In his l'ne than waa ever before exhibited in the United States.

Over 500 lots of hogs of all breeds are shown. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the superintendent bgan to Issue premium orders. About $10,000 In cash premiums have been awarded. This afternoon's program included a drill by the troom brigade; the stallion and frte for all races; the balloon ami the contest In piano music In the latter twm-ty-three entries were made, and more wanted In but failed to apply In time. FAIR KOtKS.

There Is no questioning the tact that the State Fair has filled a larger place in both local and state notice than heretofore. Des-plte the unusual and very oppressive heat It has been more visited and talked abut by city folk than was expected even with favoring weather. The predlc'ions made with regard to the success of the day yesterday were more and It lj putting it mildly to (ay that the state board are in "high feather" over their triumphant success In management. There was a clock like precision in the handling of the Immense throng yesterday, and the reception of distinguished guests, that indicated, some thought and planning, i and behind it thorough, organization to carry it out. On some former occasion it would have required a search warrant' to find a state board official, but on this occasion the designating badge ot the right man floated in, the right place at every turn, forwarding business with the utmost dispatch.

1 exhibits. 1 The owsers of the different displays are in a jubOatt mood over the reception accorded their efforts to intereet the crowd, dividing me Conors at- least equally Detween tnia department and those who came with blooded tttock or other entries for premiums. It may be well asked, with a large interrogation point at that, what stall or stye was more thronged than tax STCDEn aster's beos. displat occupying a front of H. T.

Conde's emporium of agricultural implements. Indeed the Studebaker place is a landmark ot the fair by which the crowd locates other things. "It is such a distance in such a direction from the 8tudebaker display" is heard on every hand. Their exhibit consists of different ttjles of the world renowned Studebaker wagop, their Brewsterside bar buggy, and spring wagons. It is more a mlafortnne and loss to the fair.

than to the Btndebakers themselves that no building could be secured on the grounds to properly show the great variety of One work which thy produce. No attempt at adequate description can be made, in our space, rf what is shown. To undertake It would be like trying to write the constitution of the United States on the face of a three-cent piece. Suffice it to say that no one will wonder, after "a look" that they stand without a rival, in the world and are In use where ever farm culture has reached the highest development. 1 "THE WHEN." It is a good guess that so short a title as above no where else means so much la ever; way as the above-named Idisplay.

For eight years and over slace the first planting ot this house, in Indianapolis its name has been the syno-nm of enterprise and push. Not altogether of a selfish nature, either, but having faith In the city's future the proprietor, Owen, Pixley A have evinced their wlilogness to put their money In it and a loving heart toward Indianapolis and a liberal hand has gone out toward everything in which the city at large has an interest. Everything done by the firm is on a la rge scale, Use their dif-pley, occupying one of the bridges connecting the north and south side cf the second floor. No description will be attempted of the inside exhibit, while none will be necessary 4of tfie balloon enterprise outside, which has occupied large a share ot attention and contributed so muth to the entertainment of the visitors. i A TEIBCTB.

H. T. Conde, state agent the Ideal Callgraph, whose exhibit occupies a space near the center of the first floor received last evening the following by telegraph: Co bat. Pa, September 80, last. H.

T. Conde, Esq Indianapolis, Dear Sir: We take pleasure in announcing to yon that the eal'grapn wss awarded first medals at the expositions In Cincinnati, Wheel ing. Philadelphia, Montreal, and Ottawa. We hope you will take pains to spread this news, i'ours very tepectinlly, Joub Secretary the American Wr'tlng Maculae Co. chables rial Air CO.

Whoever undertakes a pen picture of the floral display of the above firm will require something more than pen and ink to do the subject justice. in fact this exhibit belongs to the domain ot art and certainly deserved the high encomiums received for skill In arrangement. It is not too much to say that nothing finer la floral display has ever been offered 1 thin ctty. Aii the premiums on cut flowers were scooped in by this firm while their green 1 house plants wrre equally fine. Their city i 4i.a i CEASDLEB TATLOE TELE.

The Drain Tile contest, which has outstripped all other Industries ot the state, was a spirited one, but among the many mills shows for Tile manufacture, the "Eureka," made by Chandler A Taylor, appeared to be In favor for gresteat simplicity in construction, easiest to operate an. most perfect work. This firm are believed to have discovered the great dlsldera-tum in tile manufacture, consisting of a lubricating oil on which letters patent are applied for, and the use of which leaves the turf ace ot tllemadeon a plunger mUl as smooth as that made on auger mllL True to the ir custom of past years, Al-bertedn fc Hobbs, the EEUABLB -SURStRTXr of have been making a very fine display of a few cf their nursery samples, and of conns they have taken about all the prizes. The time bas come that our frujt. growers are tired ot trying to grow lnferlcTHock fmra eastern nurseries.

Tbe stock of fuis well known nursery is ell-mated to thtn locality, consequently it -is the "beet and the THE MCOY MAJTUTACTURI50 COTtfPAST, manufacturers of McCoy's Patent Clasp Single, Double, Triple Tree and Neck Yokes, nave been making an attractive display of their goods, and of course wherever they make an exhibition they never fail to demonstrate that they "have the beet." There is no mistake that for beauty, durability, safety and economy these clasps can not be excelled. Their factory is at SM to 330 West Market street, this city, and manufacturers, farmers, and street car companies should send for their Illustrated catalogue. THE DAVID BRADLEY AJi CFACTCBI50 COMPART, of Chicago, who have a branch house In this city, have been showing their specialties In farm implements, wagons, carriages, etc, and as la their "established rule," they have received the praise ot a'L Farmers always know that when they buy and use the David Bradley good bat they have something that can be relied upon under any and all circumstances. Special mention should be made of their exhibit ot buggies and carriages. It has been the largest made, and in quality and style was con-cetded by all to be best, and inthe future as well as In the past wherever and whenever tbe name or brand of The David Bradley coWacy appears on an Implement or vehicle It is sulHcleut guarantee that it is reliable and will do to "hitch too." BEETEBM AS BR03 Whose floral conservatories are at 37 to 43 Massachusetts avenue, and corner of New Yoik and Liberty streets, again 'won for themselves untold honors for their tastes in preparing floral decorations; their designs were all new and very attractive, and one of the but known florists In tbe east being present, was heard to make-the bold remark, "I never saw a finer display." Their Massachusetts avenue conservatory is near the cehttr of the city and all should visit it.

Indianapolis Lift Stock Market. rion Stock Yauds, October Cattle Ho-celpte, -350 head; shipments, 400 bead. Balk of receipts consigned tiirougu. Market quiet at quotations. I lrime shipping steers, 1,400 to 1,500 pour ds $5 25 Fair to good shipping steers, 1,2:0 to l.SfO pounds.

2o5 65 ateumm snipping steura, uiyj pounds 4 25 5 03 Stockers and rxmnds. feeders, CM to 050 8 00 4 25.4 T5 21M 00 2 ll 00 oo. i oo 50 Prime butchers' cows and heifers Fair to good cows and helfeis Common to medium. Bulls, common to prime Uilch cows, calves and sprmeers .25 030 00 Hoes- Ueci-ipts, l.tkv head; shipments, 500 head. Market opened slow and dragging to IKitiCc lower.

Qiality generally (air Select medium aud S5 035 25 Meet llcht 4 6V3 4 65 Common to fair lights 4 0 i 50 Heavy rough soe. 75i4 2) fckiis. stags and pigky sows. 3 rxci.8 75 felieep Keoelpts very light, Market slow at quotations. tood to 60 Fair to medium 751 CO Common i OC'H to Spring 5 OiXAJ 75 Indianapolis Grain Market, 'Wheat is steady at quotations and inactive.

yt 2 red is held at an! there Is little disposition among buyers and sellers to coma together. Futures are in little inquiry. Corn is firm, with holders acting 5o for Ki. Oats aotive. Wheat Xo.

1 Mediterranean, no bid; No. 2 Mediterranean, trie: No. 8 SSetllterranein, 60c; No. 8 red. 60o: No.

3 red, 7Sc; itober, eOo. Corn No. 2 white, WcrNo, 3 whlw, nomlnnl; mlxed.no bid: mixed, no bid; reje.tod. 4 kr, 50c: No. 3, 6)aO asked; unmerchantable, no bid.

Oats No. 2 white. mixed, 2Co; bid: rejected, 24c. Bran 11 50. Kye f-ac.

Hay Prirre timothy. $10.00. Flour Patent, f5.00-a5.25; extra fancy, $4 75 300; fancy. f4.oO' 4 73; choice, $4 25.44 lamlly. $3 733 4 CO; XXX.

$2 75(2 90; XX. 50 (- X. $2 superfine, S2 004.l5; fine, Si.75dl.85. Markets by Telegraph. PBrLADmprnA, October 8, 13 Cflsh, ls5-i(2S8f Xo; October, Novmb-r, e7HieSfc.

Corn, cash, C1-A64C; October tS6to: November, 67tc, Oats, cash. October, 8Si4(4iMo. Rye, cash. 61650. Toltoo, October 8.

Wheat steady; No. -8 red, Wc; October, nominal at TBtto; November, December. 82ic; No. 2 soft. 864 Jc: No.

3 00, 7s 90a Corn quiet; No. cash, uo tober; 87Mo bid; year, rejected, Blc: new h'gh mixed, 54a Oats nominal. Clover-seed quiet; prime medium, No. 2, $140. B.altiiiors 8.

Floor steady; Howard street and western snpertino, extra, family, Wheat, western, btesdy but inactive; No 2 winter red, spot, 5-j Jc; October. November, tc; Deoember, Srfc-s tfCe; January. SOH'iHa Com, western, entire) nominal. Oats steady; western white. 44c45u: mixed, Kjo quiet at 66a Hay firm.

Provisions easier and quiet: mess pork, bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides, packed. 74a lO-ic- Bacon shoulders. 844c: clear rib side, lie; hum, 15144 ICHr. Lard, refined. frWc Butter firm; western pack ed.

lots 2 creamery. 8Sii 28 Eggs stead at i(221o. Petroleum steady; refined, CoffVe quiet and steady; rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. fi4i tuHCs. Sugar steady: A soft.

64 a. Copper, refined quiet at lM3l-4- Whisky ateady at Sl.lfsZM.19. Frelghta to Liverpool per steamer dull; cotton, S-16d; floor, la; grain, 4d. Nrw York. October- 3.

Flour, reoetpts. 22 0(1 barrels: sales. 15.000 barreis; market firm. wth moderate -export demand. Wheat, receipts, 22,100 bushels: market opened strong and Ho higher, with a moderately active speculative business; No 1 white nominal; sale ot tt.OCO bnchels No.

red. October, at 612.C0O November, 48 VM) bushels. December, 8J3 248 000 Bushels, January, 16.6TO bushels, February, Corn, receipts. 19 000 nnshels: market H-S-'c hlfrher, mixed western, spot, tCiVte; futures, 4SH 8P2i4c: sales. 191000 bushels.

Oats, receipts, 4U00 bushel: market better; western. sales, 0,000 bushels. Beef quiet and unchanged. Pork qiltft and unchanged. Lard Cull and easier; steam rendered, S7.75.

Butter firm; western. Cheese firm at 19 Sugar weak. Moiassas steady. Petroleum Rioe firm. Coffee eteady.

Freights dull. Turpentine steady at 29'930o. Rosin dull at Sl.J- Tallow steady at M4c Western eirs dull at 21c Money and Stock Market. Nrw York." October 8. Three's, 100; 4X's, lU'ta 4'a.

PaolfiO 6 of fl6, 15. Adams .131 N. 3. Central Ai Northern Pactfio. 20 Allegheny Central SM Alton T.

a 12 75 American Xx. 93 Bur, C. A 60 Canada Southern. Si Central Pacific 39 Chicago ft 130 referred 145 preferred 41 9H preierreu Y. 9iU.

i ti o-i nreferred. 10 Khlo Centra! a lOhlo ft MiasikippL 19 ure'erred 40 ChCBur. A Die, St- LsN.O. 83 San ft Cleve 3 Cleve. Col 58 IVL ft Bud son r8 Del.

ft Lackawana 107 rOntarlo ft Western it R. ft 72 tore. Trans 13 Pacific Mall MM Panama 9i Denver ft ot Peoria. Dec. ft Ev.

15 Erie l.TPutsburg preferred ir Heading Hack. Inland Fort Wr ne Han. ft St Joseph. 8hV MM iSU-L. ft Kan Fran.

20 40 1st nreferred. BtU 1S5 Bonsion ft Texas. S-'M LL Paul Illinois Central preferred Bloom. AW. 'fi St.

P.M. ft 90 Kansas ft Texas .18 pit ft Omaha Lake Erie ft Weat. preferred 1 7s4(Texaa Pacific 11H ionisviiie Kasn. uucmou pad no 6J Loubvilleft N. A.

12 U. a Express liar ft Cin. 1st prf 10 ind preferred Memphis ft Char's 23 Jrlitbigan Central. (2 Minn 18 8c L. ft 4H I preferred 114 PrTelbi ft Fargo Ex.105 Wstern 64s preferred 9K' preferred Trilseoori 94 P.

C. UH Mobile ft St. ft evt Morris ft Essex pre! erred Nashviue Chat. OCTOBER 3, 1884; WHEN INDICATIONS. FEIDAY Tor Tennessee and the Ohio VaCey-Generally fair weather; light.

Tartable winds, fiaar'y staUotiary ternserature. State The thousands of peopldfram all parts of tho State -who come to Indianapolis during: Ftate Fair week, natnraliy take advantage of their visit here to supply their wants in those lines of trade wherein this market can offer them inducements superior to those afforded by their respective home markets. i All who are interested in the subject of Clothing for Man or Boy all-who find any attraction in an opportunity totprovide themselves while here with whatever they may nred in the shape of Mens, Youths', Boys' or Children's Clothing or "FurnishiugsY (Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Rubber Ovenrarments, etc.) at prices that would, in most cases, save them, ona moderate investment, the cost of a visit to Indianapolis should, before leaving the city, visit the Largest Retail House in the West, devoted exclusively to Clothing and Men's Furnishing Goods, namely, the i WHEN vr nnr nafrnni en nrafit bv fact, and cur ability to offer this inducement rests on the sure foundation of our position as extensive manufacturers of and Jobbers of Furnishing Goods. i- I i We can not, of course, begii to do the rahject Justice within the limltg of this kdrertisemonf. If yon wouH realize what ample capital, long experience( an srjvantaois position in the Woolen marked, modern methods of nianufactuif ce acctinplish to secure to the coascmer Tir.ety, eieeaence ana cheapness el product, visit CLOTHING STORE OF OWEN, Nos.

30, 32, 34, so, 38 and 40 N. Pennsylvania Chicago Market. rPnrntehed bv Moorw ft rirokeTS-T Octobers. Openi'KiHlKheff Lowest Wheat Oct 79 .79 Nov Dee .83 Corn .59 .68 Nov .40 .48 .4 Jan 39M .39 Tts Nov fcGfc) Deo 7 ej ftQ Pork -Oct. lOVa.

Dcq Jan 13 20 12 35 12 20 7. sr. 7.S5 7.S) 7 25 Deo ....1 I I 7.30 S.EIbs 9.67X 9.87) 9.81 Not-w Xo 6 43K 18 50 12 82J, 85 7'sV 9 es 6.42H New York Cotton Market, Yobk. October 3. Cotton 'unlet; salea, 130 bales; uplands, lOMc; Orleans, lCo; futures Arm.

We make a specialty of ne watch repairing, at 38 West Washington ttreet. Bert workmen in the city. Give a trial. We guarantee eaUafactlon. Mabct, "The Jeweler, ot Xarble monuments, at less than eost to' pro.

duce them, to close them out, at Whitehead's, 1C1 MaHsachnsetts avwnne. ta.f.ro.W. It you want a suit of this season's production, be it either for a man or boy, and yon do not care to squander money, look, by all means at Arcade, 10 W.W. st. ttr We will make special prices on watches, diamonds, and Roger silver plated ware for tbe next Un days, at id West Washington street.

ot Marct. "The" Konns, hefcblicanb axd democrats. Full stock of select and reeh clothing for men and boys now on sale. Plain figures. One pi Ice.

5 and 7 W. W. st. Famous Eagle, tt wf Artificial human eyes. Shoulder brace.

Trasses, Crutches, Browning A Sloan. tv MUSIC DEALERS Tn tbe city and throughout the State who make a specialty of bheet Musio and Small Goods, can save from $15 to $35 every Pisno or Organ they buy of us. Our assortment Is fie largest In the htate, and our prices and terms are within tbe reach of alL Every instrument fu'ly warranted, and must prove -as represented, or it may be returned at our expense. Theo. Ffafflln 82 and 84 N.

Peni. St. (Orp. Denlion Hotel) look Out for Frost. FLOWER STANDS AKD TREE TUBS, AT Talbott's Wood and Willoinrs Store, OPPOSITK POSTOFFICC.

Party-Lunch Boards torrent. m.w ARCHDEACON'S Pig's Feet AND SDGAR-CDRED HAMS Are just the things for a Ready Luncheon this unusually warm weather. ASK TOUR CROCKS FOB ARCHDEACON'S Pis's Feet andfeCnrei Hans. Finest Exlii'bit of Clothing and 4 jt? urmsnirig 3 ooas ums uiuy, State or the United States, is I i always to be foiind at the CLOTHING; CLOTHING Retailinr at Whnlexale PricM in all our Departments: our vast trade is tbe result of this 1 EUES, a. a 1111 Jr i (T aro doors Dickson's Grand Opera House Seal Fur-lined Circulars, Bmer Capes and MqITs.

f- Special lnducemeru in tsKAL facques Ecfittpd, and all kinds of Fur Trtmmlnira. Caps, Gloves, Capes and XaU. fW Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. 1 CARPETS. Latest Wlies in Carpets, laU Piper, Draperies, E(c, aid Lot est Prices.

WM. H. BOLL, 32 and 34 S. Illinbls St. P.

WA.SSON CO. ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN I AllWoolJackets at Fine Imported Cloth Jackets at worth $7.50 These are an odd lot, and can not be duplicated when sold out. GREAT VARIETY OF 3 -j New Sliawls, 1 In Persians, Beavers, Double e.vf CUSTOMERS FOR SHOULD NOT- FAIL A.B. SHIPPERS OF lever COAL-CO Principal Office, i 1 A FINE ABSORTMENT OF Diamonds, Ear-Riogs, At ED. DUCAS'8, 1 1 W.

-ft 1 i ttt iwo jiot TV KIMS, 1st. We dress Poultry every day. I 2d. Our Butter is fresh from the churn daily. I -V.

POWER. 8Q North Psmn. at; General Drop in Prices At JBFJERS PJUNT 8TOBB. 80 Souti Maridlan Bt. tSTTKBZ Cm SXLITKBT.

1 TSLSPHOSXL 1 I STOKE, fYF TTsmT A APOLI3. toe I. PIXLEY 1 Indianapolis. LBLBWBR, Practical Furrier Pannertvanln i Douent now. tteai racquas Ateuneu, nepaireo FALL WRAPS.

ft $1.75,, worth $5 Wools, Broches, Black Cashmsres, Etc IN CAB LOTS. TO CORRSSPOXO WITH rcoy ALL KINDS OF 11 N. Perm. St. i Atrn all Kfrna or rins WELRY Jkwjelkb and Bbokzb, Wathlnston Opposit CapItoU' 1 1 tj A earner tems.

coMPiirr. i.