Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1891 — Page 6
SEW8. ’ Mij#*# Sm H it
A* 10c;
&S}'
th* tmn Md tb«
i Cotton—A nurksa LL, 90 inch**,
5J<«; A t!»ntic Comet,
r, *• umso Lrrow, M
90 inobts, 4Hc;
fcta
LL. M
LoncMtor A. 90 »i»cbe«, 7e; B, 3« incbtt, 0«o; th* WmmI incbei, 0«o; Stttao Liberty, 0Xe; Uncle Bemn». 90 tncbe*, ' 20o; Fepperell, 10-4, tlien, 104, 20^0. fanor, 0c; Amencen *birtClotis ll 9 19C, Af* Berwick, fancy, Cocbeco, feney, , Eddy •too, fancy, ♦tie; Hamilton, red, U«; (aacbeater, to; Nerrintao abirtiaf. 4H«; ( taoarninfi, 0a; Mimueon Wlrer Waabiogton, Turkey red, «c;
, fancire, 0c.
i (^ambrlee—Kdwarda, 4^0; Con-
Mater, 4c.
icd Cottboa—Ballardrillc, 97 inchea itona AA.30 incbca, 7H«; Cabot, 7Xc; Dwight Anchor, 30 inchea, itfht Anchor. 42 Inchea, lie: Dwight r, 45 inchea, 12c; Diamood Field, 36 0tfc; Ellartou W ». 90 lochw. 7c; «, 80 incbca, (Mr, Farwall, 42 inebaa, rarwall. 49 Inehca, 11H«; Fruit, i«a, ibife; rainnonnt Q, 90 inchea, 6c; all,‘90 inchea, 0c; Olendala XX, 3*5 L 5H«i Hanreat E, 3*i inebt*. »Hc; ^atapar Idem,’* 86 inchaa, 8«: Loca90 inchea. 0%o; Uaaonvillc, 36 inebaa, ; Maw Yotic Milla, 30 inchaa. lO^'o; Pep- [|, 0*4, 20c; Pcpparall, 2-4, 22c; Pepper* •4^ 24c; Pride of the Waat, 36 inchaa,
fc jld »a
Jdca, 26 _ 6V.c, clear beihea, 11 *• arerasre 6c, clear , 0}4e; 15 fcaarernffe Flheboe—Short back*, 8 la arerage Dried Wf baaaa Otfc, apeetal eeleckaockle pteeca or iaaide pieeaa 10c; onamaa 40c. Bol^na—Ooth 5*^*, large 5%c r email 0c, Wlencrwarat ^^Lard—Pore kettle-rendered, is tiercea, 7Jic: Indiana, in tlereea, Frwh Maata—Pork—Loins, fat trimmed off; ICtold t*. arerage, 6e; orer 1«U-, 5%e; teadariadna, 12He, apart riba,4^e; triaunwsra, to; perk aanaaca, link, 0fie;
balk 6 He-
Dry-aalt and Kckled Meats—dear aide*,
ramp pork, $ bbl. 200 fta., $10Jj>x Maw r nr*. Racoon—Black and hearly black, 01.00 Mo. 1 large, good colon, 80e; No. 1 large, medtom eotora, 0Oe; Mo. 1 small and meduim,40e; Mo.2, *Jc; Mo. 9,20e; Na.4,8c. Mink—Mo. 1 Urge, dark. We; Mo. 1 large, pale, 75c; Mo.l small and Ko.2,40^30e ; No. 9 and cotton, 10g$30e; Mo. 4. 0e- Maakrat— Hpring, 22e; winter, 5^, 18c; fall, 2&15e. Opossum—17e. Had Fa*—Mo. I, eased, 01.25; No. 1. open, We; No. 2, caaed, 80e; Mo. 9, 40e; Mo. 4, KK^i'Oc. Gray Fox—l 60c. Bfcunk—Black, star, fine, 91.30; Mo. 1 mall, star, 01.10; Mo, 1 abort, stripe, 80e; narrows, 40c; white* and unseasonable, fe40e. House Cat—Biaek, fi^loe; common, 6c. Wild Cat-Mo. 1, 40c; Mo. 2, 20c. Otter-01.00&7.00. Wolf-Mo. 1 gray. Umber, 01.50; Mo. 1, prairie, .W^75c.
leading i>rogs, axe.
Morphine, 02.26(5*. 56 1 quinine, 90@45o; pium, 02.5(%3.95; ehineonidia, 10(^16c;
borax. 12<^t3e; camphor, 504$55e; alcohol, 02.30^2.40; asafmtida. 14(o,16c; chloroform, Maftbr, copperas, per cwt, We^01.OO;
cream of tartar, pure, 33&38e; castor oil, 01.into 1,24; oil of bergamot, per pound, *4.O'<(54.60; soda bicarb,5(a0c; salts Epaooa,
pound.
Egg*> Pmsury, tswttsr. Etc. The following are shippers’ paying prises:
Egg*—Per doaon, 12e.
iJro Poultry — Hena, 7Hc per pound; spring chielena, 7He; cock*, Sc; hen turkeys, 10c; choice young turkeys, 8c: old toms, Ce; ducks, 7e; gscss (full feathered).
[email protected] por dosen.
Butter—Cbc
.boine roll country, 10^ 12c;
good eoantrr. 6(980.
' Fcetfaero, Etc.—Prime goose feathers, 36c
par pound; duck, Wo; rags, 90c cwt; new ahtll-bark hickory nuts, (1.25 cwt; largo,
00a; baaawax, I5^18c per pound.
,27Ho; Wamautta, 36 iuebas, 10H* Jagnama—Atuoakaag, 7a; Amoskeag
Persian, 8H«; Lancaatar. 7«; lemcastar Normandie, 80; Renfrew drees styles, 8H«;
JUntrew novelties, tOHh.
Rolled Cetubric—Ciarner A Company, 0H«; Masonvilla, 6H0; high colors, 6H 0 . Milaaia—Lonsdale, 12 Ho: English A,
10H«; Royal, 10c; Argus, 8H*.
Drills—Creaoont A, 3a; Crescent C. 7H«>;
fohn P. King, 7o; boat tail, 8Ho-
Chacka—Amoskeag,9H«: Economy,7Hc; 9ow Booth, 7Ho: Rotunda, 6H0; Reecua,
IHol Mt. Plaaaant, to; City, 4kc,
Ticking—Amoakaag, AC A, IJHc; Cordis,
, Iron and tiara war*.
www, . ». — - ■■ —, —Bar iron, 01.90^2.00; wrought charcoal [a; Peabody II, 98 inches, 6J*a; Roam bar, 02.90^3.00. llorsashOes—Burden’s, , 96 inehsa, 7H«; Utica, 9-4, 26c; Utica, 04.25; Per Lins’*, $4.25; Walker’s, 04.25;
mule sboas, 05.25; cut-nail rat* for 50a to 60s, steal nails, 01.80; horse. $4.60 per box; wire Bails, rate $2.40. Barb-wire— Galvanized, 03.40; plain annealed fence wire, 02.40;galvanized, 60c advance; 10, 11 and 12 sixes the regular advances. Powder -05.50 for 25.1b. keg. Shot, $1.46 a tack. Loaded shell*—12 gauge, 01.60; 10 gauge,
01.75 par 100.
Flour mm Food.
Flour—Winter wheat (patent) 05.25(^5.75, spring wheat (patent) $5.65(a5.75, winter wheat (straight)0L6O(a)4.8O, winter (family) 04.50, winter (sitra) 03.75, low grade $3.25. Buckwheat flour 05.00^6.00 |>er barrel, rye flour $4.00(^4.50, oat meal $6.50®7.00 rolled oata |W.50®7.0(», csacked wheat 00.50, middlings ^!0.00(9;22.0(rper ton, screeniugs
Lmiox fancy book fold, 18c ;
book
MMnMMA t'waa ««
hid, 16c, Oakland AF, 0Hc; Lewiston, 36
aohas, 14H«; Lswistoiuto ‘
Inches, 12H*;
•a, 10H«; York, 82 Inohos,
Mm
|2Hof%rlt,0Hnohoe, iOHo; Uxbridge,6c;
01O.OO®2O.OO per ton, popcorn 2@3c per peund, earn meal $1.10® 1.25 per cwt., pearl meal $1.60® 1.86, rye meal $2.60®:
feed meal $2O.0O(i$22.UO par ton.
&2.50,
Oroeenes.
Sugar*—Bards, tiH® 1 ^ 1 confectioners’ A,
og A, — - - | -
, whit* axtra C,
Besds.
Clover—Extra choice, reoleaned, $4.50®
to; good yellow, >*Jr ya 0Ho; common yellow, 4H®5Hc.
Hods-lltaokberries, 2tt>,
95c;
cove oysters,
m
Canned Uoods—111
—lee, red, $U6®i ^ , weight, 0I.16®1.2O; lib light weight, i; Mb lull weight, $2.36(d2.40; 2tb
$1.20®1.90. lobsters—$2.23
HHRhumhMIM
^rd, 3Ib,
.76; pie, $1.
1—Standard, Mb, $1.40® 01.20® 1.30. Kaspberrics String baans—75®8ftc.
-$1.26(41.30. Salmon-lib, Whortleberries - $1.00(41.20.
tiauis, $2.60®2.75. Plums— $1.10®1.20. Peas—Sifted,
•arly June, $1.60®l.75: mar1.28; soaked, 75(^85. Toma-
Coffbea — Banner, Lion, Artiste's blended Java anA Me 243*6, Jersey 240«c; Bulk,
.26; ,
,— .10(8)1.so; "or* cm, anwoo. tome-kmo-31b, $l.00®1.26. Corn—Sugar, $1.0Q
Rnaated Cod buckle’s, tiste’i Cuna’s Arabian, roasted in fifty ti
rctftes—Ordinanr 30®2lHc, good IT aground—Altpiee 10(415c, cusmacc90c®$U»d, nutmeg 75®i*V, Do, ginger 16®20c, pepper 15H leasp 14®18e. wool 10(4 22c, >, paper 17o, Juto 12® 15c, cot160* prime white, 7k®7He; ISO® 8H®8ko; perfection 9H®
W-OTtoB.i to quality), $6.0U®9.00. Timothy—Faucv, $1.6t*(4l.7'0; choice, $1.56®1.60; strictly prime, $1.56(0.1.55. Blue Grass—Fancv Kentucky, $3.u0®3.26. English choice, 02.00(42.10. Orchard Grass—Choice, $1.90 ®2.00. Red Top—Choice, 50@60e. Tinners’ supplies. Best brand charcoal tin, IC 10x14,12x12 and 14x20, $7.25(47.60; IX 10x14,12x12 and
5(<i6He; )*•*( bloom galvanised iron, to per ceftt. discount; sheet ainc, 7H*1 copper bottoms, 37«; planished oopp4r, 33c;
16®l7c,
solder, 10®li
Htdca, Tnllow and Urease. Dealers* paying prices—No. 1 green bides, 4c; No. 2,3c; No. 1 g. a, 5Hc; No. 2 g. a., 4H«; dry flint, 7e: salt dir hides, 6c; sheepskins, lambs, 55c(4$1.26; none bides, $1.50 (42.00. Tallow—Prime, 4c; No. 2. 3 HoGrease—Brown, 2He; yellow, 9c; white 4c.
Oak sole, 28H®33H'c; hemlock eole, 23® 29c; harness, 2H493c; skirting, 85®36c; black bridle per dosen, 060(465: fair bridle per dozen, 000(475; city kip, 60®90c; French kip, 86c(«ai; city calf akins, 75c® 01.10; Franck calf skins, $1®1.7U
WmmL
Tub-washed, 36(438; unwashed of medium and common grade, 23®25c; coarse,
bury and eotted, 18®22c.
Taragonia, 18®20e; al- IMDXAMAIrOLXa UtTB-gTOCK MaJUUCT.
16(41$; Brasil nuts, new 17® 12 H® 13c; walnuts. Naples, French, 14c; pecans. West*
, tubs $7.00®7.25, 1 00.00®6.25, No. 8 tubs $3.00® » 8 hoops, $1.60® 1.65, 2 hoops, ; peaches, sun-dried, common 8c; cunmata,5k®6e; citron, •s. Turkish, new, 9k®10c; , box, 03.5O®475; rakins,
rocerie*—Muiy
Orleans 1; choice, 1; choice,
J^pu, «K9T«. Uk. 1; corn, 1-lb k,8®SHo
'sureVsalen^mlling prices: . _ Common $450®4.00, per )p«r barlect $1.75 $1.25® 1.50, Idas $475® toOAStoa
Rag* Opened a tausda lx>wer, Uaalitr Mot
Ms Uood—Other MarSeu Cacnanged. SuimkO CATTLS.—Receipts 400: ship-
ments 400. Qnaility fair to good. Market much the same to day, with feeling about steady and nothing to indicutc any advance
from yesterday in price*. We qn«^
Export gradee, 1,460 to MM ha 04 70** M
Good to chotoe sUpptng, 1,100 to l,40e ha- ..................... 4 48 Pair to medium shipping. 1,040 to 1,140 ha 4 00#4 M
Common snipping. SCO to 1,100 ha 8 xu^s 76 Good feedate. W0 to 1,140 he. I 2^ ;4 eo
Common to good atockore, 300 to 908 hS——-...... .... —..1.. ............ 0 38.83 48 BrTCHKJW’ C^rrL*.—Receipto 200. Mar-
ket to-day is without any special change from Tuesday. The demand is about equal to the supply,good stock bringing good prices.
Common u about steady. Wa quote: Good to choice heiteti 9 3 ■ Fair to medium heifers 3 Common light hniturs (genua)-.— 3
Good to ohoic* sown S 00$ 3 38
fuse? export I Good batcher boUn” ... 3i Good to choice cow* and cadre*— 38 1 Common to medium coma and oaieen. 13 MASS M Hogs—Receipts 5,500 bend. Shipments 4500 head. Market opened a shade lower. Quality notoe good as yeoterdav. Shippers and packers buying. All selling. Closed steady at following quotations:
IS?*"
yg Hfe==gi0i
Sbebp—Receipts light. Shipments light. No chaagt la the market. Good sheep and lambs would bring price* quoted if hoc.
We quote:
Fancy lambs. 3* tbs. upward fg 1 Fair to good lambs
Fatty choice banvy-
Market alow.
Market arm.
A TIDAL WAVrm or coei VKRSIOX •TSIKkS LEBAXOr.
Fnrwwoll to Old FHondn—A warded Sl,GOO
MAMAKTn BY TKJuKGRAPH.
Toledo, February 25.—Wheat—Quiet;
cash 01.OO®1.OOH, M*y
August 90H*. Com—Firm; cash and May
$1.01, July 93c,
56c asked. Oats—Firm; cash and May 48c. Cioveneed—Easier; cash, February and March $4.65. Liverpool, Febradky 25.—Close—Pork —Holders offer freely, prices unchaoged. Lard—Holden offer moderately; spot and Februarv 29s, steady, March and April 29s 9d, steady. Wheat—Holders offer sparingly, price* unchanged. Flour—Holders offer moderately; 8L Louis fancy white 10s 6d, firm. Corn—Holders offer moderately ; spot 5s 7d, steady, February nominai, March 5s 4Hd, steady. April 5s 2Hd, steady. New Yokx, February 25.—Wheat—Receipts 76,800 bushels ; sales 1,880,000 bushels; firm, up and shorts covering; May $1.06® 1.06,H, Julv $1.00H. Angust 96 ll-16®9r>J(e, December 98H®9»Hc. Corn—Ri oeipu 115.050 bushel*; sales 592,000 bnnheis; more active; H* °l> and firm; No. 2 64H®65He, steamer mixed 64H@65Hc- Oat*-Receipt* 76,000 bushels; sales 90,000 bushels; stronger and fairly active; Western 51®62c. Beef—Dull and weak; extra mess 06.50® 7.25 family $8.50®10.50. Pork-Quiet and weak; new mess $tu.50®11.00, old mess $9.25® 10. extra prime 99.00®9./0- LardQuiet and steady; steam rendered 5.92 He. Batter—Recciptis 4.762 packages; firm and fairly active; Western dairy 12®22c, do ereamcrv 21 @29 He, Elgins 50 H @3tc, imitation croamcry 14@25c. Egg*—Receipts 6.865 packages; firm and in good demand; Wsstern 17c. Sugar—Raw fairly active: firm; fair refining 5 centrifugals 96° test 5%c, refined fair, demand firm; crushed 6%e, powdered 6%c, granulated 6 9-16c. Spirits of turpentine—Steady; 40@40He. Molasses—Quiet; steady; New Orleans common to fancy 27® 32c. Tallow—Steady; city 4He. Coflee— For Rio contracts the near months are up 20 @25 points, and later 5@15 points, with a good deal of strength; Rio on spot strong and wanted. No. 7 I8H0. New York, February 25.—Close—Wheat —February $1.09H nominal. May $1.0f5He, July 01.00 asked, August 96Vic bid, December 98c bid. Corn—February 80o asked, Mav 62c. Oats—February 64 Ho, May 53o To-Day’s Chicago Market. [Reports* by Berry A Co., room 14. Board of
Trad*.!
Chicago, February 25.—The markets on 'Change were rather firm this morning. May 'wheat opened at 96%o, weak and slightlv lower, and then, on cold weather and other bullish news, advanced to 97Hc. From this point there was a reaction on sales to 97o and a rally to 97Ho. Corn continues scarce and the market remains strong. The May option opened at 55Hc, touched 51H@51 He momentarily, and then advanced to 55 He. Oats were also strong and higher, the demand exceeding the supply. Provisions were firm and in sympathy with grains and th* firmness in the hog market. Hie extrema fluctuations in Mar pork were 09.65®9.70. No. 2 wheat—Mav 97He, July 92,He. No. 2 corn—May 55H@55Hc, July 54Hc. No. 2 oata—May 47H@47Hc, July nominal. Mesa pork—May $9.62H> July $10.00. Lard—Mav 5.80c, Julv 6.0H*. Short riba-May 4.82He, July 5.10c. The Bow Form aioca Market. FSiMCtel to Tbs Indianapolis Newa] New York, February 25.—Noon—Money easy tt 2@2H p«f ««nt U. 8. 4s reg 1J1 1 Northern Pacific.. do coup _.~ASI t do preferred Pacific 4s of ’05 100} 4 Northwestern- 1 Adams Exnresa....lift do preferred 136 Alton Terre Heat. tlfiiiN. Y. Central 103 do preferred 130 N. Y., C. A St. L... 1*H American Eipu*»n6 i do preferred 86'., Bur., a R. AN 22 Ohio Missitsipoi^ 14 Canada Southern.. 80H do pre:erred..... 85 Central Pacific-... 34 iOntano A We*t-... 17 Chicago Alton ......135 Oregon Nav — 73 CL, B A Q. — tC'iiOrsfon Trans. 18 Chic. 8. L. A P*c iPaclfic Mail 38 do. prslerred . .. P-, D. A B 34 C. S. AC Pitt*barg._-„ M .....148H Clcvs.. Col Pullman Palace,...131 Delaware Hud...<133', Beading —...... 31H Del.. Lack A West.137 Rock I&nd 66*’ Den. A R. G 108 St. L. A S. F. 1 pre 68 Erie ItvUBt. Pant- 55 do nreierred U do preferred US Fort Wayne. St. Paul. M. A M...145 Hocking Valley .- 3eH St. Paul A Omaha. 35 Uouston A Tex ii 1 , do pretened.,... 88 ntinois Cmftral. - 95 Teias Pacific U\ I. B. AW Union Pacific- 44^ Kaasaa A Texas- 11W C- 8. Express. 07 Lake K. AW 14^ W.. St. LA P Lake Shore— Ill j do preferred UH Lou. A NaahyiUe... 74ti; Wells Fawo Ex—140 Lou. A New Alh... 3S WesternUnloa— a Memphis A O 94 Qnickttlv** 52% Michigan Central. 90Hj do preferred 38% MU.. L a A Went 77 Atchison 37^ do preSksrred 103 Southern Pacific.. SS Mia A 8.1, 4 {C- C-. C. A St. L~ 88 do preftned. .. do preierred 43 Mlasoari Pacific-. AP 4 ,B. AO— « Mobile A Ohio 39 1 do 1st preferred a Nash rills A Chat- W i do 3d N. J. Central itt <4te.«lv.
Wbyat—Finn; No. 2 red 97e bid. No. S red 93 He, rejected 76®85c, unmerehantable 60®70c. Cobs—Quiet bat steady; No. 1 white 59e hid. No. 2 white 52H«, white mixed 51c bid. 1 No. 3 white 52c bid, No. 2 yellow 52c bid, No. 3 yellow 51 H« bid. No. 3 mixed 52c bid. No. 3 mixed 51He bid, sound ear 53@54e bid, latter for yellow. Oats—Eoav; No. 2 white 47H« hid. No. 3whit* 46c, 3io. 2 nixed 45^c, rejected toe had. Bran—Easy; receipts light; local dealon are bidding $17.09. Hat—Timothy (choke) $10.75 bid. No. 1 010^0 hid, No. 2 08.75, No. 1 prairie 07.00 bid. No. 2 prairie $4.75, nixed hay $5.50. inspections—In: Wheat—No. 2 red 1 our. Corn—White mixed 1 ear, No. 8 white 1 car. No. 3 yellow I ear, ear 1 car. Hay—Timothy, choice No. I 1 ear. Total to-day 8 ear*, Saturday and Monday 39 ears.
Haw York Cotton Market. Nxw York, February 25.—CottonQuiet; middling aplands 9c, middling Orleans 9 7-16c. Sales 100 baiea. Futures opened - firm; Februarv 8.79c, March 8.76c, April &SSc. May 8.97c, June S.06c,July 9.15c, August 9.16c. September 9.12c, October 9.11c, November 9.09c, December 9.10c.
Bttwml New Cartue, February 25.—About throe weeks ago the house of E. B. Philips, cashier of the First National Bank was bargiartaed and about $300 taken. Deteetiv* Pace, of Richmond, has been at work on the rase, and this morning he arrived here on the 3:20 train with Frank Dougherty, whom he arrested at Anderson. Dougberty eonfeued the mime, and implicates Mack Meredith, a noted tough of this city. The Sheriff was called by Mr. Page on his arrival here, and Meredith was taken out of bed and lodged safely behind the bars. Meredith ia the son of a Methodist preacher. Religious Work Strike* Lebanon. Soedal to Tbe ladianap Ott Hews. 1 Lebaxox, February 25.- The Christian church here has been wonderfully revived under tbe pastorate of Rev. E. T. Lane, recently called from a CTa*fordrville charge. Fifty-six accessions is the result of the protracted meetings just closed. The Methodists are in the midst of a protracted effort, and are meeting with good success. Over forty persons have connected themselves with this church. The United Brethera also have been holding nightly meetings with encouraging success. Ex.-hentT B. F. Pauley Dead. 'Rpec.a: to Tbe laOiaocpotts Nswai Greenfield, February 25.— Benjamin F. Pauley, ex-Sheriff of Hancock county, died at his home in this city this morning, after a lingering illness of consumption. Mr. Paniev served one terra as Sheriff of the county to the entire satisfaction of the people, and was re-elected last November, out was compelled to resign a few weeks ago by reason of ill health. The Hancock Circuit Court adjourned this morning out of respect to fait memory. Tornado in Floyd County. (Special to Th* UxtUnaPOlu New*.’ New Albany, February 25.—The honse of Joseph Meleher, three miles from this city, was struck by a tornado last night and blown against the house of James McBaron. Both structures wers demolished. Mr. Meleher had both legs broken, and three children were badly hurt. Lindemaun’t ice-house was destroyed by tbe sforhi; lose, $1,200. Trains on all the roads are blockaded by falleu trees. Bachelor Turas Benedict. (Spscla: to Tbe Indianapolis Mews.I Plainfield, February 25.—Temple Mendenhall, an old bachelor, of this place, and Mias Thomas, of Ohio, a lady of mature years, were quietly married at the bride’s home several days ago, and they have settled here. Both are members of the oldstyle Quakers. Tbs bride is a minister and almost totally blind. The groom is known for his peculiarities in appearance and action. Farewell Ureeling by Old Friend*. [Special to The Indianapolis Newa.1 Bridgeport, February 25.—John W. Spray, a minister of the Friends’ Church, and his wife, who have long resided here, are preparing to start for the shores of Puget Sound, Washington, and last night they were given a surprise by their friends. Refreshments were served*by the visitors, and an enjoyable time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Spray are both on the shady side of sixty. Toll Hoads In Decatur. rsoecial to The IndlaaaDoUa Naws.l Greensburg, February 25.—The apuraisers appointed by the county commissioners to survey aud fix the value of the toll roads still remaining in this county, report forty-seven and three-fourths miles of road, assessed value of which is $41,000. The commissioner* will order an election to pass upon the feasibility of buying the same. ~ v Volunteer Loses a Leg. I Special to The Indianapolis Mews. 1 Martinsville, February 25.—While train employes were making up a train this morning, Ed Carter, aged nineteen, caught his foot in a frog, and the engine crushed, and mangled his right leg. Carter was not an employe, but oecasionallv assisted for the experience he might obtain. Cripplea and Tired of Ufa. [Special to Tbe Indianapolis News.) Lebanon, February '25.—A stranger whose name is supposed to be James Martin, attempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon by throwing himself in front of an approaching train, but he was dragged off by the flagman. He is a cripple and says he is tired of life.
Faster Dropped from th* Rolls. [Mpectal to Tbs Indianapolis Xews.1 Bloomington, February 25.—Rev. B. F. Arnold, pastor of the colored Baptist church, has been expelled by the congregation because of immoral conduct, which came to light through a letter which fell into the wrong hknds. Four other members of tbe samo. church have also been dropped from the rolls. silver Wedding Anniversary, (Special to The Indianapolis New*.! Bloomington, February 25.—The 25th anniversary of the marriage of Captain and Mrs. W. B. Hughes was celebrated with a silver weddine last night. A large number of personal friends were present, and the bride and groom of twenty-five years ago were made the recipients of many presents. Beeline in rloar. !Special to Tbe Indianapolis New*. | Hortonville, February 25.—There was thirty thousand pounds of flonr piled in sacks on th* second floor of th* flouring mill at Eagletown, and the weight proved too much for the support, and the mass was precipitated into tba cellar. One thousand pounds was irretrievably damaged. Book Director Drop* Dead, !8p*ciai to Th* Indianapolis New*.] New Castle? February 25.—Nathan Millikan, one of the oldest and most respected eitisent of this place, and a director of the Citixena’ State Bank, dropped dead this morning at 9 o’clock of heart disease. His death is a great shock to the community. •mkA Itekoaan Claims Bis Brute [.Special to Tbe isataaapoUs News.: MrxciE, February 25.—Joseph Stiffler, of Plankingtoa, 8. D., and Mias Catherine G. Carmichael were married at the home of the bride’s parents, near this city, last evening. The groom was a former resident here.
rsus. 1
The earn of Kaposi’s dittos* was pr sented before the meeting of the Marion County Medical Society tost night. Mary Faulkaiag, of New Bethel, who Is afflicted by this rare malady, was introduced to the by Dr. A. W. Brayton, who exthe nature of it and said that the spot* on her face would sometime eer*. The disease creates a great dead of interest from the fact that only fortv-five cases hare bean known in th*
Special to Th* IndisaanoU* Naws.1 Wabash, February 25.—Millie Neireiter waa awarded $1,000 to-dav by a jury in her damage anit against Charles Lower for betrayaL She resides at Andrews, and the grievance is of five years standing. tie****! butt* Now*. CoanemviCe is moving for n paid fire dot Fort Wayne will have another national hank, headed by ex-Congressman J. B. White. Tommy Hubbard and Ed Jeffries, of Anderson, arc matched for a fieht-to-finish, foar-oaaee giovee. John Potter, of Madieoa, ehargwd with complicity ia the mardor of Marcus Selig, has been acquitted. Hortonville reports a man aged twentynine living near that place who has mar*»od hi* fourth wife. There are also five
Michael Zier. of New Albany, a member of the firm of M. Zier A Co, boiler mekers, was found dead in bed. John. McKibbeo. of Milford Junction, while intoxicated, wandered in /rout of a moving train and was instantly killed. Flecks of gold are agaia beinx found ha tbe hills of Brown eonaty, apparently baring been washed to view by the recent The Lebanon Natural Gas Company, which began operations five months ago,has declared a 7 per oeat dividend on $110,000 capital stock. Oliie W. Linnergan baa been arretted at Wabash for stealing a revolver from Charles Jackson, of Beaton Harbor, Mich^ aad she will be returned to Michigan for trial. A now Democratic paper is imminent at Brazil, aad it is said that the Clar Cite Seatinei, of which Will E. Naucle is editor, will be moved to Brasil aad made a part af the new venture. Peter F. Barren d, who migrated from France and eettled in Allan eoonty when Fort Wayne was an Indian tradinc post, is dead. Himself and wife celebrated their golden wedding in 1888. St laughter V. Pleak, of Decatur eoonty, has made an assignment. His assets consist of a good farm, valued at $15,000, and it is stated that this will meet hie obligations ao(Heave a surplus. Rev. Dr. M. M. Fisher, acting president of the University of Missouri, who died on Saturday, was a graduate of Hanover College in the class of 1655. He had attained high rank as a scholar and teacher. John Lacy, of Columbus, who armed himself with a razor and lay in waiting for John Hendricks, whom be intended to kill, hot through mistake in the darkness assaulted and dangerously cut Ed Dil*. a boy, has been sentenced to prison for three years. By reason of failing health, Valentine Stillabower, of Nineveh township, Bartholomew county, has sold his Bavarian carp ponds to Eli P. Douglass, of Jackson county, for $10,000. Mr. Jackson will enlarge the area from forty acre* to one hundred acres, aud will raise fish on an extensive scale. * Some weeks ago incendiaries burned the mill at Rochester, and night before last interested parties weakened the dnm by digging near the south end, and it wa* swept away by the flood. Several bridges were also carried off, and considerable damage was entailed. The First Methodist Church of Seymonr, evening before last, held services in memoriam Of the late Rev. John K. Pye, who died one year ago, and whose remains lie bnried in Crown Hill cemetery, at Indianapolis. Tne meeting was led by Presiding Elder A. M. Mariatt, assisted by Rev. E. A. Campbell. Tommy Ryan, tbe pugilist, who fought a prize-fight in Lake county, and afterward defeated Danny Needham, at Minneapolis, and who was captured by the Indiana officers in Chicago, was arraigned before Judge Johnson, at Crown Point, yesterday, and fined $500 and costa. Failing to pay he was lodged in jail. Samuel Bnsic, deputy city marshal of Mitchell, yesterday undertook to arrest S. A. Goss, of Brownstown, charged with attempting to kill his father-in-law, William Cathcart, of Campbellsbnrg, and there was a shooting affray between Goss and Basic, in which th* deputy marshal received a wound in the side, while Goss was shot in the hip. Neither were dangerously injured. Bystanders came to Basic’s aid and Goss waa overpowered. Residents of Lagro, feeling themselves scandalized by the course of Thomas Hurley and wife, visited his house, disguised as "white caps,” and stripped Mrs. Hurley, subjecting her to all sorts of indignities, and winding up by ordering the woman and husband to vacate that section of the country. The Hurleys remained. Yesterday afternoon several young men renewed the attack upon the Hurleys and again warned them to move. Serious trouble ia anticipated in case they brave it out Some months ago the name of New Providence was changed to Borden in compliment of Professor Borden of New Albany, founder of the Borden College, who has done mnoh for the village in various ways. There were people in the place, however, who remonstrated against the change, and they hare finally succeeded in having the postal authorities rsvoke the former order and restore the original name. Professor Borden is greatly ohagrined over the dispute, aud as he hna been offered $5,000 cash and five acres of ground to remove his college to Howard Park he is likely to accept. George W. Bennett, of lAfayette f who murdered Wm. H. Scott and John Werkhoff, and who was secretly conveyed to the prison north to prevent lynching at the hands of the infuriated friends of the victims, was arraigned yesterday at Lafayette and entered a plea of not guilty. He asked the coart to employ additional counsel for the defense. This was refused, and the case was consigned to the attorney regularly appointed by the commissioners. Mattered threats were made against the prisoner in the court-room, and the judge compelled every spectator to remain seated until Bennett had been returned to jail. Judge Howk, of New Albany, has rtfled in favor of William H. Tow in the contested election case over the trusteeship of the township in which Mitchell is located. Tow was trustee at the time of the April election in 1890, and J. H. Brown and Hanry Murray were candidates for the office. On the following evening, while the votes were still being counted, although it was assured that Brown had been elected, ke dropped dead of heart trouble. The county commissioners ordered an *1 action in November last to fill the vacancy, Tow holding over and being a candidate against II. L. Kimbcriin. The commissioners declared Kimberhu to be elected, bat Tow disputed his claims and appealed to the courts. Kimbcriin will now appeal to the Supreme Court. The Ft. Wayne Sentinel sounds a bugle note of warning that Ft. Wayne wants a Mayor who will see that taxes are reduced; that the people are not robbed; who is not a dnmkard; who will enforce tbe laws; who is abreast of tbe tiines; who is imbued witfi a sincere desire to extricate the city government from the outrageous abuses into which it has fallen, and who possesses the confidence and esteem of the community because of an upright, sober life. The Sentinel also complains that for yean there has been one office around which everything revolved, L e., the city attorney, who has been Mayor, Connell, city committee. Civil Engineer, Street Commissioner, and what not, and has dictated the policy of the cite as absolutely as though he owned tbe whole commonwealth. It also charges that too often the city has beea disgraced ia bit public servants, and that it has had mors than one Mayor sitting in judgment ia police court upon drunken aad disorderly conduct while the court, itself, was la a unto of mandlin intoxication. It also adds: M We have had drunkenness ia the execative department; drunkenness in the engvneering department; drunkenness among the firemen; drunkenness among the polieoa**, and a never-ending drunk ia the sliuet department. We want a Mayor whn net only doe* net get drank, bat who will weed the draakaxdo eat of the municipal govern-
TRA<
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GROUND ON COMPLAINT AGAINST VMM STRUT CAR MONOPOLY.
Opposition to tbs Dictation of Favinc
There is a very genotml demand for street improvements, but the desire is to have the work done under an intelligent board of public works, aad not at the instigation of paving companies. Property-owners on Meridian street, between Seventh aad Twelfth streets, are indignant because of the maimer ia which-an asphalt pavement has been forced upon them. One of the largest property-owners on that part of th* street gave the history of the case to Th* New* tons: -Several months ago the matter of a pave- ! ment from Seventh to Twelfth atreet was canvassed aad it waa found that th* practically unanimous sentiment of those interested was that no pavement should be laid until a sewer had beea built and until we had inquired further into th* value of brick pavements. We were not quite dtcided whether we wanted brick or asphalt There was some talk, too, of putting the sewer in an alley, but we wanted to wait natil the city engineer could give an opinion upon the feasibility of that. Councilman Myers was talked to about the matter, aad a protest against putting down a pavement before the sewer question in partieular was settled was signed by all but three of the property-owners interested. “Since then we have been unable to get the action we waat in regard to the sewer, bnt not long ago, to our surprise^ the Council and Aldermen put au ordinance through to pave our street with asphalt and have now let the contract We are bound to have a sewer and tbe asphalt is likely to be cut all to pieces, and when it ia it can never be made as good again. We have been holding meetings to see what we can do, but so iar have found no relief.’’ Protests similar to this came in from several neighborhood*. The property-holders on North Delaware street, from Washington to the avenue, dou’t understand why the contract for a pavement there was let, aa they bad no knowledge of it in time to protess. — The culvert over Pogue’s run at the Washington street crossing was one cause of the overflow at that point during the heavy rains, the middle arch causing tbe debris to form a dam. Councilman Rassmaun believes that ths culvert should be taken out and in its place an iron bridge built He will bring the matter before the Council. — The Washington-street sewer came near going by the board a few days ago; that it did not, is d«e to tho work of the fire department The iron ffrating at Pogoe’s tun was broken, and several big logs almost went into the sewer. Had they gone in, the sewer would not only have been broken, but there would have been a great overflow, resulting in an immensa amount of damage. The grating will be repaired at once by Street Commissioner Harrold. “I find ths people, gentrally, are with me,” said Councilman Nolan, "in wanting an engine house located in the southwest part of the city. In that locality are some of the largest factories and business houses, and no water for use in case of a fire. The water mains do not extend into that territory, aud there are no plugs or cisterns, ex-j cept the Tennessee street cistern, and that 4 wouldn’t hold two rats with their tails tied together. I have tried to get that cistern repaired, but have been unable to do ao.” Assistant Fir* Chief Tom Barrett has a piaasant undertaking on hand. He is making a thorough examination of the basements of the stores along Washington street, and where any rubbish is found it must be removed. The sub-cellars and underground passages must all be put io good condition, *0 in ease of a fire the firemen will have room to-.work, should it be necessary for them to go beneath the sidewalks. — Kentucky avenue, before the present rain, was bad enough, bnt so much water falling apon tt has made it a mud hole, and in some places it is a quagmire, unsafe for even light vehicles. At the bottom of the mad are the street-car tracks. There are no crossings save mud ponds, ‘and at the bridge the road is simply horrible. Councilman Burns has his ordinance prepared and will introduee it at the next meeting of the Council. It waa not completed last meeting or it would have been introduced then. It is to improve tbe avenue with brick., The city commissioners on Thursday will begin taking testimony in the Broad-way-street improvement matter. Seventh street, from Pennsylvania to Illin ois, ia a bog, and there is talk of* organizing a transportation company for th* purpose of putting a line of mud boats on thwstreot A driver who knows th* street will not think of sending a horse over 1$ “This is why I can’t sleep nights,” said one who pays abig bill for balf-soling. “We give our streets to a oar oompany to furnish us with reasonably rapid transit. The company refuses to accommodate os and when we want to apply the remedy we can’t, because the courts, th* Legislature and everybody says that the car company ia tbe boas. I walk out Massachusetts avenue, along the line of three car route* (not indodiug College avenue, which only runs half way up the avenue): Columbia, Clifford and Brigbtwood. I leave Washington street soon after 6 p. m. I often walk clear to tbe Massachusetts-avsnae depot before a car overtakes me—twenty minute*’ walk—and then the ear is so crowded that tbe bob-tail is hanging room for five or six. I say patience is tbs American characteristic or we never could endure such an outrage. Wo giv# the street-car company everything, exclusively, and then we walk!” An Irvington man suggests that laasnuch as Mr. Shaffer has shown the Legislators his Fairriew lino in his private ear, be should now show them ths Irvington electric liae. He says Irvington will guarantee good treatment at that end. N. B.—The trip will have to bJ^oftponed anti! the dead motor is revived^
TEN POUNDS IN ITWO WEEKS THINK OF IT! SCOTT’S EMULSISa w 1 f In M LI*Bo rpM flQRi '' 7 ■ & ¥ Off Lime mid Soda Sr ■osmdtesw
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B- W. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ofatu . FACE ALL BROKEN OUT. I was at one time ashamed to be
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