Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1896 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 0, 1896.

THE MARKETS ON MONDAY

QUOTATIONS ON INDIANAPOLIS AND CHICAGO LI VIC STOCK.

Cmn mS Pr«Tl*Wm»-NV«»l— MrvHmrwf — Wall StreaS , rsalo iMslTBint t_, La—I AaLMasr Prta—

Tha wlwst market mled rtetdy mmA •omewbat under Friday's close. .The range was narrow, September selling' at M to 0%o. The weather was favorable. Receipts both, at Chicago and 8t. Louis were larger, and promise to increase as the week progresses. The exports were good. The visible decreased 661,000 bushels. The on passage decreased 1,200,000 bushels. The world’s shipments were about 6,110,000 bushels. The Ohio State erop report makes condition 46, a low per sent. With good weather, the market will probably rule easy for some days to come, tmltss some sensational bullish news should develop Corn hardly got out of a rut Oats were slightly lower. Provisions ranged around Saturday’s ilose, there being no recovery from the late break. The receipts of hogs are liberal. but below that of Monday for some weeks peat.

Wool.

Sales for the week, 1,988,000 pounds. The market ha* evinced much less activity than last week. There Is practically nor inquiry, and prices are, in many cases, flat, on the basis of the lowest point of last year's salt*. Fine fleeces have not yet touched bottom, for reasons noted below, but there Is little to choose between the lowest prices paid last year and to-day’s figures, as far as medium unwashed fleeces or trana-Mlsaisslppl wools are concerned. It wlU be remembered that, thanks to the boom In goods abroad last year, there wad a steady advance in wool in June, 1*95. The following table of prices may be inter-

esting:

JULY QUOTATIONS.

1896 1895.

Ohio XX (straight) 17c 18%c Michigan X : 15c Indiana % blood 15c l»c Long fine Territory (sooured basis) ...V 32@33c 36®37c Ordinary fine medium Territary (scoured basis)..,. 28c 83c Ifest fine CaUfomia(scoured basis) * .....30©31c 35c There is no disposition to push* wool on the putt of strong houses, and the amazing Unsocial solidity of the Beeton wool trade was never more splendidly evinced than It has been during the trying times e< the last tew months. There have been some forced sales of wool this week by •mall outside holders, but none by recognised members of the trade.

First Markets.

Primary market receipts of wheat were ffi8,000 bushels, against 242.000 bushels the corresponding day of last year. Minneapolis received 321 cars wheat and Duluth 696 oars, a total of 1,017 cars, Against 132 cars the corresponding day last ' year. * ■ St. Louis: Receipts-Wheat 114,000 bushels, com 83,000 bushels, oats 131,000 bushels. Shipments—Wheat 158,000 buhels, com A000 bushels, oats 19,000 bushels. Toledo: Receipts—Wheat 11,318 bushels, corn 14,400 bushels, oata none. Shipments --Wheat 3,600 bushels, corn 1,200 bushels,

eats 18,300 busheta.

Chicago: ,Receipts—Wheat 14.950 bushels, com 862,460 bushels, oats 343,661 bushels. Shipments—Wheat 43,878 bushels,

TOW

corn 524.270 bushels, oats 482,067 bushels. Estimated receipts at Chicago: Wheat

876 cars, oats 476 cars.

206 oars, corn

hogs 15.000 head. . „ Omaha received 1,200 hogs and Kansas

City <000 hogs.

Exports of wheat and flour were: Wheat 111,000 bushels, flour 66;000 packages, equlvC ent to 468,000 bushels wheat; corn 47,000

ishela

Brokers* Gossip. New York, July 6--The stock market opened under concerted attack on Sugar and Chicago Gas. The farmer opened up H P« r cent., but fell 1% per cent, although at the decline som* support became apparent and the price ruled steady. Gas wait broken 2 per cent. tdW opening up 1 per cent., and it rallied freely. The railway list made only a partial response to the advances in London over the holidays, and soon began to yield under moderate selling for both accounts. Rock Island declined 1% ptr cent., from the opening, and Burlington lost 1 per cent St. Paul and Louisville & Nashville yielded, with apparent reluctance. Manhattan sold off 1 per cent, and Western Union was Vi per cent, lower. Toward 11 o’clock the selling pressure increased and prices went to the lowest 'flgurts of the morning. Gc vemmerit bonds generally

were lower.

omr WDOLKSALE QUOTATIONS. Current Quotations Ou Various ComnD.d 1 ties. 4

Dry Goods.

Bleached Cotton*—Androscoggin. St Inches, to; Blacks tone, 26 Inches. #V4c: Cabot, 30 tnehes, tuc; Dwight Anchor, 38 inches, 7Hc; Clover, M Inches. 8c; Dwight Anchor. 42 Inches, 10c; Dwight Anchor. 8-4. DC; Diamond Field,'*6 inches, 5c; Farwell, 42 inches, Ttyc; Farwell, 46 inches. 9c; Fruit, 38 tnehes, 6%c; First CUil, 18 Inches, 4ftc; Glendale KX, 36 inches, 4Vtc; Harvest E, 28 tnehes. 6c; Hill. 38 inches. 6Vfcc; Lonsdale, 28 Inches. «%c; MaaonVtUe, 88 inebea, 84c; New York MUls, 38 Inches, li>V4c; Lonsdale Cambric, No. 2, SMic; Pepper- •», 1-4, 14c: Pepperell, *-4, UHc: Pepperell, 10-4, fro: 8e* Island, No. L 38 inches, 7c; Sea Island, No. 2, 6c; Sea Island, No. 3, 36 Inchea SVfcc; Utica, t-4. 20c; Utica, 16-4. 22c. Ginghams -r Amoskeag, 6c; Hates, 6c; Bverdtt claaslcA 6V4c; Johnson's So* Island, 10a; Johnson's Imperial. 8c; Lancaster, 5c; Normandie drew atyles, 6*0; Manchester staples. 4*c; Toll du Nord. Sc; Warwick. 5*o. Colored Cambrics-Edwards. 8*c; Water, Ike; GeManse, Ska; Concords, 3*e; Warren, Slltsla — Lonsdale. No. 1, 20c; English AA, 12*0; CngUotr A. 10c; English B, Sc; Argus,

tWo; Victory O, 5*c

Tickings — Amoskeag ACA. 10*0; Cordis ACE, UWo; Conestoga BF, I2*c; Hamilton

stout awning. 9«

diamond, book)

Canned Good*—Blackberries, 2-lb. 75c; cove oyster*. 1-lb full weight. 80c; 1-tb light weight, 80c; .Mb full weight. *L76#1.80; 2-lb light weight. 21.S0G1.W; peaches, standard. 2-lb. 11.4031.78, sev nds. 3-lb, ».90«1.W; pie. 76c; pineapples, standard. 2-lb. S1.2H81.TS; seconds, Mb, 21.6001.10; string beans. 70c; salmon. 1-lb S1.40®1.80j>lneappTsR. Bahama. 81 90 g:»; pease, sifted, [email protected]: early- June. 82'jefb$1.28; marrow. 85c: soaked. TOOtUc: tomatoes, S-lb, TStfSOc; corn sugar, US.@*M0;

appls buttsr. a dozen, 3-lb. 90c.

Dried Fruits—Apples, sun-dried, 3*c: cur-

ettroa. 16® 18c; tigs, 13‘%®14c; , 11.50; raisins. Valencia.

-irisd

rants, .

raisins, loos*, n bo*. *,.«». a pound. 8W98c; evaporated apricots. 9*®

Ukc; dates, 44g®Sc

MlacsUaneous Grooertes—New Orleans Molnss*»—Fair to prims, 360; choice, 404&42O. 8irup»—Medium, 34©25o; choice. 354»45e; sorahum, 25c; corn Sirup, bbls, 18Hc gallon; half-bbls, 17Wc gallon. Vlnegaf^-Malt (40-graln tsst) bbls, 9®10d gallon. Beans—Hand-picked pease. II.10. Rico—Carolina, 508*0; Japan, 4V»06c. Lake •alt—In car-loads. 80c; in small lots. 90c. Starch—Pearl. 3®3kc; champion gloet. 1 and S-lb packages. 4*®5c; com, 1-lb packages. 512 Stic. Candy—Stick, 6*c lb; common mixed. S*c. New Pickles—2.400 In barrels, *4 60; l,»i in barrels. 82.80; 1.200 In half-barrels, *2.30; 600 in half-barrels, S2.50. Oatmeal—Barrels,

$2.30. Rolled Oats—Barrels, S2.90. ■ ■ s

Provisions.

The following Is Ktngan Oo.'s price list: Sugar-cured Hams—"Reliable,” 20 lbs average, lOkc: 12* to 16 lbs. lOkGPUWc for "Reliable,” 10'4®l0»ic for "Indiana”; block hams, ll*c for "Reliable”; "Indiana," 11c. Breakfast Bacon—Clear, English-cured "RellablA” lie; Morgan A Gray, »e; "Peerless,” 10c; Lily, 8 to 9 lbs, So; 10 to 12 lbs, Ike; * lbs,

Bacon—Clear side*, about 50 lbs average, 6%c; dear sides, 30 to 40 lb* average. 5kc: clear sides, 20 to SO lbs average. 8c; clsar bellies. 2a to 30 lbs average. 5kc; clear bellies. 18 to 22 lbs average, SHc; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs average, 8c; clear bellies, 10 to 12 lbs av*nige, 6Wc; dear backs, 20 to 30 lbs average. 5kc; clear back*. 12 to 18 lbs average, 5kc; clear backs, 8 to 10 lbs average. 5kc: French backs, 4 7 ,io; flitches, 8 to 10 lbs average, 4*c. Shoulders—“Reliable,’’ 18 lbs average. 6%o; 12 lbs average, &kc; Morgan & Gray. 16 lbs average. 6*c; augar-oured “Indiana, 12 to

14 lbs GVic,

Larll—‘Indiana,” 8c; "Reliable,” 6kc; .ket-tle-rendered, 5M»c. * ^ Pickled Pork—Bean, clear, $11.00; family,

S10.00; clear backs, $9; rump, 89; "Por-

ter," *8.50; -Hughes,” *7.50.

Fresh Pork Loins—Short cuts, 14 to 80 lbs, 6ko; short cuts, 10 to 13 lbs, 7c; short cuts, 6

to 9 lbs 7*^0.

Cottage hanis, 8c; skinned shoulders; 6c; ham butts or pork roasts, 5kc; tenderloins, 10c; sparer!b*. 6c; trimmings, 4c; hocks, 3*c; small bones. Ic; shoulder bones, 2*c; tall bones, 4c;

pigs' heads, 3Wc.

Dried Beef Hams-Regular sets. 10c; outsides, 7kc; insides, like; knuckles, like.

Sausage—Bulk, 4*c; link, 6c. * Coffin. Fletcher & Co.’s prices are:

Smoked Meats—S. C. hams, 10 to 12 lbs average. like; 16 lbs average. 10kc; 18 fl>» average. lOkc; 20 lbs average and over, Wkc;

skinned hams, like.

Hoosler Breakfast Bacon—10c.

English-cured breakfast bacon, light or medium, 11c. English-cured breakfast bacon, bel-

lies, 12 lbs average, 8a

California Hama—12 lbs average. *kc.

Cottage Hams—7c.

Bacon—Clear aides, 25 to 30 lbs average, 6c; clear sides, 30 to 40 lbs average, 5kc; clear sides. 40 to SO lbs average, f>*c; clear backs, light average. 6kc; clear backs, 15 to 20 lbs average, 5kc; clear backs, 20 to 30 lbs average, 5kc; clear bellies 13 lbs average, 6V*c; clear bellies, 16 lbs average, 6c; clear bellies, 20

to 22 lbs average, 6kc.‘

Flitches—4ko.

hogs to-day 25.000 head; official receints yesterday 17.0D6 head; official shipments yeaterday 8.024 head; left over 1.000 head. Estimated receipts of hogs to-morrow 15,000 head. The market now weaker: early gtrength mostly lost; fairly active. Light JSiSO'ftS 60, mixed *1.15® 3.50, heavy $2.85'® 2.35, rough $2 854}3.00. Cattle Receipts 16.000 head, including 2,500 head Texans. Desirable grade* fully steady, others weak. Beeves $3.50*14.60. common and heifers $l.3O®4.05, Texans $2.70*/4.00. stockers and feeders $2.60<®3.75. Sheep—Receipts 15,000 head. Market steady. Live Stock at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July Hogs—Active, strong and higher; select butchers $3.5003.55, fair to good packers $3.4503.60, fair to good light $3.50^3.65, common and roughs $3,000 3.40. Cattle—Active and higher; fair to good shippers $3.6004.10, no choice on sale: good to choice butchers $3.8504.10, fair to medium butchers $3.4003.75, common $2,250 3.25. Sheep—Steady at $150®3^0. Lambs— Steady: light receipts; $3.0006.75. Chicago Grain and Trovlnlou*. By L. W. Louis, room 13, Ind'pTa Board Trade

Open-

High-

Low-

Articles.

ing. est.

est.

-Clewing.—

Wheat—

Sept

.. 55%-% 56%

55%

56%

5C%

Dec

.. 58

67%

57%

6S%

Corn—

Sept

.. 27

2?-%

26%

27%

May

...29%

29%-% 29%

29%

Oat®—

Sept

...15%

15%

15-%

15%

May

...17%

17%-18 17%

17%

Pork—

Sept

.. 6 87

6 90

6 70

6 82

Jan

.. 7 60

7 62

7 60

7 62

7 60

Lard—

Sept

.; 3 90

3 90-92 3 85

3 85-87 3 90

Jan

.. 4 25

4 25

4 17

4 20

4 22

Ribs—

Sept

.. 3 72

8 72-75 3 67

3 72

3 70

Jan

.. 3 87

3 87

3 85

Fruit* and Vegetable*.

Selling prices:

Lemons—83 6008.75 a box

Oranges—California seedlings, a box, $3.25©

9Hv: Lenox fancy, bookfold. 18c;

>kfohl. like; Oakland AF, 6kc; Mon, 36 inohes. Ukc; Lewiston. 30 inches,

bookfoid, 10Hc; Lenox XK. 18c; ^iths*see, 7 ounces, 80 Inches,

pisra

IsawlMH V

10c; Warren, book Thorndyk* D. *H

Cottou Duck—Tall as see, 7 ounces. SO Inches. ; TwilMsee. t ounces. 80 inches, luWc: T«Ua»- *, 10 ounce*. 30 inches; like; Savage. 8

•unces, 88 Inohes. 9Vic; Savage, 10 ounces, 28

inches. Ilka

Shirtings. Checks and Cheviots—Amoskeag, Tk«; Economy, 8V 4 o; New South, let Rotuuda, SHc; Riveratd*, 6Hc; Tuxedo. SHo; Otia, *Hc; Amoskeag. plaid cheviots, 7Ho; Amoakeag strip* cheviot*, Sc; Edinburg. Tc; Ever-

ett Chambray stripe#, 8c.

Brown Cotton* — Atlentic A 88 Inches. 6c; Atlantic H. $6 inches, tic: Atlantic P. 88 inches, *e; Atlantic LL, 38 Inches, 4Hc; American MUis. 88 lachee. 4c; Armory shirtlaga, 18 inohes, 8o; Archery, 26 Inches. 4c; Comet, M Inches, 5Hc; Constitution. 36 Inches, 6c: Root C, M inch**. 4Ho; Boot FF, 38 Inches, to; Boot AX, 88 inches. 6Ho; Buck's Head. 88 mches, IHciBadaer LL, $8 Inches. 4Hc; Househaid Superior, 18 Inches. 4H«; Criterion. 81 e*. 6c; Long Branch, 86 Inches, 4c; Sea id. 86 inches. 4ke; Statue of Liberty. 26

rials—Allen fancy, to: A 4c: Ameriean shirting*. I Ho;

1 clstk. T%i

Oranges—California se 1.60: Malto bloods, $4.50.

Bananas—Single bunches. No. 1, $1.00©I90.

No. i, 75c.

Apples—New, $1.75©2.S0 a barrel. New Cabbage—35®-Mc barrel. New Potatoes—35c a bushel. New Pea»—kkfKiOe a bushel box.

New Beans—S3© 10c. New Honey—15c.

Pineapples—$1.50©2.Q0 a dozen. Tomatoes—25030c a neck box. New Onlons-^22 25 a barrel. Southern Sweet Potatoes—82.50 a barrel. . Cherries—83.0004.00 two-buxhel stand. Currants—$2.0003.00 for two-bushel stand. Gooseberries—$1.0001.25 per 24-quart case. Raspberries—$1.2501.50 per 24-quaft case. Wax Beans—40®50c a bushel.

Beets—12Hc dozen.

Cauliflower—$1.00 a dozen / Blackberries—75c©$'..25 per 24-quart cast. New Corn -8® 10c dozen. Georgia Watermelons—810.00©17.D0 per 100. Peaches—$1.00®1.25 a bushel. Huckleberries—t2.50fft.00 a bushel. Cantaloupes—7Sc@$1.00 per. helf-barrel crate. Red Plums—85c per half-bushel basket. Lending: Drag* and OU*. Carbolic acid, 24®27c. Alum, 3©4c. Asafetldn, 25©30c. Borax, 10c. Bromide of potash. 464f 48c. Camphor, 50®55o. Chloroform, 60^?rr.c. Opium, gum. $2.20 a ib; powdered, $2.75©3.00 a lb. Subnitrate of bismuth. $1.25 a lb. CinChonldla, I2©13c. Iodide of potash, $2.90©3.00. Quinine, P. & W.’s, 35&l-)c sn ounce; German, 32©3?c. Morphine, $1.55%'2 co. Cocaine. $4.55©

4.10.

Bicarb soda, 3©5c. Epsom salts. 405c Saltpeter, 8©10c. Resin, a barrel of 200 lbs, $2.50© Castor oil, 90c#$1.00. Lard oil, ex. No. 1 winter steamer, 35c. No. 1, 53c. Nentsfoot oil, 65c. Fish oil, 49c. ■ Linked oil, raw, J8c: boiled, 40c. Turpentine, 354?40c. White lead,

5V&C

Alcohol, $2.50©2.6'i. OU of bergamot, $3.00 a lb. Oil of lemon. R.60'6’1.75. Seed*. Clover—Buying prices: Red, $4.00; English $4.00. Selling prices- From 25c to jhc advance; Alayke, $5.10. Timothy—Selling price, $1.8.'©2.00. Blue Grass—Fahey, ft 00; extra clean, 75c; red top, 75©99c. Orchard Grass—$1.40 J1 51. Alfalfa—$4.60. Alsyke Clover—$5 00. ' German MUljf—79c©$l.OO a bushel. Common Millet—Oa.jl'tV; a bushel. Hungarian Millet—S3©85c a bushel. Sent Corn—70©SOc a bushel. Dreaaed Meat*. Fair quality cows, 400 to 500 average. 5*4© 5Hc; good quality choice cows, 550 to 650 erage, 6H©6c; fancy i^a\-y cows, 600 to 700 average, 8#6V4c; light heifers, son to 400 average, 544c; good heifers, 400 to 600 average, 6©6\ic; fancy heifers, 500 to 600 av-r.ige, 6H@644c; steers, medium, 500 to tOO average, »H®6c; steers, good, 600 to 700 average 6V4&6H':. steers, fancy, 700 average, 6?4©‘ , c. Wire” N alia. Base price, 82 te. Common, fence, eh'ngle, tobncc<>, flowing and common brands advance on ba»e price: lOd to COd, 60c; 8d and 9d, 60c; 6d and 7U, Tic; 4d and 5d, 90c; 3d. $1.91, 2d. $1.80. Smooth ftnishlng nails: lOd and larger, 75o: 8d and 9d, 90c: 6d and 7d, 81.10; 5d, $1.25; 41 $1.43; 3d, $1.85: 2d. 31.9C. Batter, Egg* and Poultry.

Bhlpi>erj' buying prices:

Eggs—ail]

Eggs—ailppers. paying 8c.

Butter—7Hc.

Poultry — Hens, 7c; airing chickens, 10c; cocks, 3c; turkey hens. Sc; old terns; 5c; ducks,

7c; geeae, 4c.

Wool.

The following prices isre for wagon lots: Medlunv unwashed. 12c, in goal order; fine merino, unwashed, 12c, In good order; choice tub-washed, 23c.

iirr/.

American Indigo, Merrlmac shirt-

»w, ««>—, • ; Arnold long ; 6%c:. B*rwi«k fancy, JV4o; Berlin sol- ; Berlin thr**-fourtb# turkey reds. Ic; three-fourths XXXX turkey reds, 9c; » tansies, sc: Coch.-co madders. 2V-;

8He: Harmony tanolea, 4V4c;

6e; Pacific mousseitnes, «V4e; Simpson mourn-

*U blue and green. 6o; Wtnd111—Boot A. 8» Inches *Hc; Darinohes, *Ho Crescent A. THc;

88 tachMt No. 8H. *e; Mohawk. 80

ROo. ■

Qrorerle*.

a: Cut loaf. 6.74c; 6.74c; XXXX pow18c; cube*. 5.38c; ex>.24c; coarse granulated, 6.11c: granulated, 5.Uc; 1 A 5.11c; confectioners'

A. 4.74a 8

C. 4.86c; 11 yellow— C, 3.88c; £85 «. »c; lie; almonds, to; filberts, 10c;

Merchant Iron. Bar Iron, 81.50©1.60, base. Horseshoes, *S.50©3.75 per keg of 100 lbs. American cast steel, 9c. Plow steel, 3c. ©ohlilng Price* In Flour. Wholesale prices: Patent, iv*r barrel, 34 OOff 4.25; spring patents, 34.0004.25; fancy, $3.ft 1 © 8.73; family, 83.OO03 25. Low grades according

to quality.

TOE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Light—Hogs Soon Sold—Good

Sheep Steady.

Indiana poll* Union Stock Yards. July 6. Cattle—Receipts light. Shipments none. There waa a very llghit run of cattle today, and aU were soon sold at steady prices. The market 5s considered steady

for the ensuinjr year.

Export and whipping cattle we-quote:

Fat, well-finished steers, 1,400

Its and upward —$ 4 25S> 4 39

Good to choice shipping and

export steers 4 10® 4 VMedium to good shipping steers 3 7548 4 00

3 3 66 3 504? 3 63 3 258? 3 40 2 75^ 3 *5

8 60® 3 75 3 10vi 3 40

Common to fair steers

Good to choice feeding steers Fair to medium feeding steers

Common to good stockers.. Butchers' cattle we quote:

Good to choice heifers.... Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers

Good to choice cows

Fair to medium cows Common old cows

Veal calve*

Heavy oatves 2250335 Prime to fancy export bulls... 2 600 2 90 Good to choice butcher .bulla.... 2 I Common to fair bulls - 1 750 2 23 Good to choice cows and calves 25 00035 00 Hogs—Receipts 1,600 head. Shipments 300 head There was a fair supply of hogs to-day, and, with packers and shlppvrs buying, they were’all soon sold o* steady prices compared with last Friday.

We quote:

Good to choice medium and heavy ...$3 4503 55

Mixed and heavy packing 3 4003 DO Good to choice lightweight* 3 564?; 6; Common lightweights 3 5003 CO Kgs .7... 2 6003 60 Roughs 3 6003 10

Sheep—Receipts light. Shipments none

There was a light supply of sheep uni

outlook 1* qu ^tably

lambs to-day, and the steady for good stock. Good to choice lambs.. Common to medium lor Good to cho.ce sheep..

Fair to medium sheep Common sheep

.14 ***>00

. LOCtfvi

. 3*X?S *3 . 3 5003 75

100©^ 45

Closing cash markets: Wheat 54Hc, co/n 26 1 4c, oats 16c, pork $6.67, lard 3.75c, rib#

3.60c.

Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat—Weak; No. 2 red 54c, No. 3 red 6]^52c, wagon wheat 54c. Corn-Weak; No. 1 white 36Hc, No. 2 white 26V.C, No. 3 white 26Hc, No. 2 white mixed 26V>c, No, 3 white mixed 25He, No. 2 yellow 25Hc, No. 3 yellow 25Hc, No. 2 mixed 25HC, No. 3 mixed 25Hc, ear 24c. Hav—No. 1 timothy [email protected], No. 2 timothy [email protected], No. 1 prairie $9.00@ 10.00, No. 2 prafrie $8.00<®9.00. Inspections—Wheat 59 cars, oom 148 oars/ oats 5 cars, hay 4 cars. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, July 6.—Flour-Quiet. Wheat -Dull at 57c. new pCHc. Corn-Steady at 28c. Oats—Firm at T Rye—a 1 31c. Provisions—Easy. W hisky—Quiet; sales 532 barrels at $1.22. STOCKS, MOkEY AND BONDS. The Market Dnll and Lower — The Quotation** New York, Jply 6.—The resumption of trading after the holiday was marked by an active and higher market, with the gains of most consequence m international shares. The Improvement was largely influenced by higher London prices and more purchasing orders for that account. Burlington was a notable exception, reacting % per cent, to 75V4, and Sugar Is also under pressure at this time and has fallen 1V4 per cent, to 107H- The general list now shows a reactionary tendency. The general market made considerable progress toward • lower level after 10:15, in which Chicago Gas was conspicuous for a reaction of 2H per cent, to 56, on the execution of stop-loss orders. Liquidation was also apparent in other properties, but the losses were less material. Rock Island figured tot 1% per cent., Manhattan and General Electric 1H and St. Paul 1 per cent. The market at 11 o’clock was quiet, but fairly steady at a slight rally from the low point. Money. Money on call ebay at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4®5H per cent. Sterling exchange easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at 487H<g4S8 for demand and 486%@487 for 60 days; posted rates 487H® 488 knd 48SH@489; commercial bills 486® 486V4. Silver certificates SSHfPOJc; no sales. Bar silver 68H. Mexican dollars 53%. Bond*. Government bonds lower; new 4s registered 116%, coupon 116%; do 5a registered 112%, coupon 112%; 4s registered 108, coupon 109; 2s registered 96; Pacific 6s of ’97 100%

bid.

Stocks.

By L. W. Louts, room 18, Ind’pTs Board Trade

NAME.

Atchison American Tobacco

B. & O 18% C. . B. & Q '.. 71% C.. C., C. & St. L... “

Chicago Gas ....... C. & O....

Dis. and C. F. Co.... 14

Erie Leather pfd General Electric

L. & N..... Lake Shore

N. Y. Central Northwestern .... Pacific Mail Reading Rock Island South. Railway pf< Sugar Refinery ... St. Paul Tennessee Coal ... Western Union ... Wheeling & L. E..

Chicago Live Stock Market.

Sales to noon. 93,467 shares. Indianapolis Clearing*.

July 6. June 27.

Clearings $1,091,316 $687,864 Balances 33,634 44,115 Week Ending Week Ending

July 4. June 27.

Clearings $3,678,551 $3,893,540 Balances 217.670 248,890 U. S. CORN AND W HEAT REPORT. For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m.. seventy-fifth meridian time, July 6, 1S96:

Columbus, O.. ..12 Dos Moines, la... 14 Indianapolis, Ind.. 11 Louisville, Ky ... 17 Minneapolis, Minn 12 Omaha, Neb 12 St. Louis, Mo 15

dumber stations report-

ing.

Temp.

Rainfall,

Inches

and

Max.

Min.

hund’s.

.. 35 .

.. 12

.04

.. 14

.00

.. 11

.03

.. 17

.20

n 12

.00

.. IS

.00

.. 15

.00

ladinnapoll* District.'

Auburn ...85 Bloomington .v. S6 .Cambridge City.. 82 Columbus ... .... 81

Farmland ..

Indianapolis .. ..81 Lafayette 80 Logansport 78 Marion 81 Vincennes 89 Washington .... 80

REMARKS—Warm, favorable weather con-

tinued In th* corn belt.

C. F. R. WARPENHANS, Local Forecast Official Weather Bureau. T. Indicates inappreciable rainfall. Note.—The average maximum and minimum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the actual number of reports received. The “state of weather” U that prevailing at time of observation.

Temp.

Rainfall, Inches

and

State of

Max.

Min.

hund’s.

weather.

.00

Pt.Cdy,

. 86 ’

Clear.

. 82

Clear.

.28

Clear.

.00

Clear.

.60

Clear.

.00

Cloudy.

.00

Cloudy.

66.

.00

Clear.

.00

Clear.

GORED TO DEATH BY A BULL

A Yoi

; Lady Mutilated Almost Beyond Recognition.

Bellvue, la.. July 6.-Mlss Minnie Kell, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Sophia Kell, a widow living about six miles south of this place, was gored to death by a savage bull Saturday evening. The young lady had accepted an Invitation to participate In • dance given at the residence of a farmer in the neighborhood and started from home on foot and alone. While crossing a pasture field she was attacked by the animal, which gored her until life was extinct. Her failure to appear In the ball-room caused much anxiety on the part of the young lady's friends, some of whom drove to her mother’s house to ascertain the cause of her absence. There they learned that she had left home to attend the ball and had not been seen since she entered the field, across which was the short cut to her desttnatlqp. A searching party was immediately formed and all night long kept up the quest. About 11 o’clock yesterday morning her body was found, multiiated almost beyond recognition. Miss Kell was dlghteen years old. highly respected and a social favorite In the neighborhood.

FIGHT TO A FINISH.

(Continned From First Pace.)

lobby,’ made its way to the Matthews headquarter* on the third floor. Tim Griffin marched In front and led the cheering for Indiana’s favorite son. The arrival of the "boomers” put a little new life into the men about headquarters, who, having heard nothing but “Bland” all day. were inclined to feel discouraged. A score of women who came in with the club found their way to the headquarters soon after the marchers, and they immediately took up the work of pinning Matthew badges on every man who would wear one. Some of the “boomers” made themselves useful by handing additional pictures of Che Governor, while others started out to “see the town.” Speaking of pictures brings to mind that, so far as the convention visitors know, there Is not a picture of President Cleveland displayed in the city. Last evening the Indiana sound money Democrats decided that they would hang his picture In their headquarters. Several hours were spent In searching for a picture, but none wes found. An Indtanian, who is now liv.ag In Chicago, remembered to have seen a picture of the President hanging in a saloon somewhere in the city, and he waa sent to see if he could get it. lie failed. An 1892 likeness was discovered in one of the county offices, but it could not be secured 'by the Indlanians. C. M. COOPER SEATED. The Nati9nnl Committee Decide* In Hi* Favor. Chicago, July 6.—The national committed this afternoon decided the contest from the Seventh (Indiana) district in favor of Charles M. Cooper, as against Jiohu P. Frenzel. JOHN E. RUSSELL’S PREDICTION. He*.Regard* Free Silver Aa a Certainty Very Soon. Special to The Indianapolis NeT Chicago, 111., July 6.—John E. Russell, a candidate for Governor of Massacnusetls two years ago, and a representative sound money Democrat, says thp sound money Democrats will not bolt the Chicago convention. “Nothing is to be gained [by it,” he said. “We are going to have free silver, no matter what is done by > us, or what the result of the election may b». If Mr. McKinley Is elected, he dan not avoid it; he can not get authority from Congress to sell gold bonds, and he can not get more revenue unless he consents to sign a free silver bill. He can not hope for any better treatment frotn Congress than Mr. Cleveland has ha^. The hope and intention of the Republicans, in order to avoid responsibility, is to force us onto a silver basis before the close of Mr. Cleveland’s term.” “Are they likely to succeed?” “I should say they are. It’s In the cards. A raid on the gold reserve is expected in a short time, and the gold will d.sappear. Then the Treasury will go on a silver basis. We shall have free silver before the close of Mr. Cleveland’s term.”

Open-

High-

Low-

Clos-

ing

cat.

e#t.

ing.

. 14%

14V.

13%

14%

. 60%

60%

. 18%

18%

. 71%

70%

71%

. 28

. 58

58%

57%

. 14%

14%

.. 14

13%

.. 15

14%

.. 57%

458%

57%

.. 26

26%

24%

26%

..100%

ioo%

100%

.. 21%

21%

.. 49%

49%

48%

49%

..147

147

.. 97%

97%

98%

97%

.. 20%

20%

. 94%

95%

94%

95%

. 99%

99%

98%

.. 21

22%

. 13%

13%

33%

. 64

62%

63%

l. 26

25%

,.108%

109%

107%

10S%

. 75%

75%

74%

- 20%

20%

. 82%

82%

81%

82%

.. 9%

VIEWS OF PROMINENT DELEGATES. Their SuKkestlon* A* To the Candidate* and Platform. Chicago, July 6.—The Tlmas-Heraid today prints the following views from prominent delegates who are here to attend the Democratic national convention: “I have served four years m Congress with Mr. Bhand, and there witnessed his earnest devotion to the cause of silver. I belfeve that his work, in season and out of seison, in behalf of that cause has had more to do with the creation of this peaceful revolution than anything else that has happened in the last twenty years. His name and record will make a platform. The people !n this campaign want to know that the man they vote for as President is in good faith in hifi advocacy of silver. Mr. Bland Is a California pioneer; also a Nevada pioneer. In those two States he wielded the pick aaid shovel, and since bis return to Missouri from the We»t has followed the occupation, except the time he was serving in Congress, of a farmer. So we have in him a # man of the peopl^, springing from their ranks and in sympathy with their aspiration^. This contest is one of the masses as against the classes, the people against Wall street, and It fs fitting that a nran chosen from the masses, who has rendered such service, should be their leader. “A CAMINETTI, “National Delegate from California.” “We are here under practical Instruc. tions for free silver at 16 to 1, outside of foreign Intervention, and we want, a «andidate who will represent these views. The majority of the delegation has expressed their presidential preferences. Callfcrnia wants a nominee who can w<n I believe every member of the delegation favors the nomination of a Democrat. “W. W. FOOTE, “National Delegate from California.” , "The silver nominee will carry Colorado by 90,000 majority. The fealty to State and national interests have eliminated party lines in Colorado. There is. only one party there now, and that Is silver. Bland would be an acceptable nominee. C. S. THOMAS, "National Committeeman and Chairman Colorado | Delegation.” “Bland or any silver Democrat can carry Colorado and the silver States. Silver forces should combine. United we stand; divided we fall. B. O. SWEENEY, “National Delegate from Colorado.”

Vice-President Stevenson’s Message. Chicago, July 6.—Ex-Congressman T, W. Neely, of Petersburg, 111., has received the following dispatch, dated Bloomington, 111., from Vice-President A. E. Stevenson: *T think the silver meeting at Springfield was icld in the fiarly summer of 1878. I renr ember that you and I were In attendance. My election to Congress in the following November was the result of my advocacy of the remonetization of silver.” Since the above dispatch was received here, indicating that Mr. Stevenson is in line with the silverites, it has given an impetus to the Vice-President’s presdential boom.

THE LORRIES.

Matter* oC Fact and Go**ip In and About the Hotel*. Chicago Special New York Sun. - R was before breakfast when the Hon. Hod Boies got into town from Waterloo this morning. There were not many people around the corridor of the hotel and nobody cheered him. He lobked with approval on the many pictures of himself that were displayed in the rotunda, and on the electric light sign that bore his name. One of the names that the Hon. Hod is known by is “affidavit face.” It came about in this way. When he was* practicing law he was retained by a man to fight a case against a railroad company. He won the case. The foreman of the jury, explaining the verdict afterward, said: “You see, it was just this way. The evidence was just exactly equal. One side had just as many witnesses as the other, and they were all reliable. There wa’n’t any choice, so we had to consider the counsel, an’ I tell you, thet ere face o’ Hod's la as good as an affidavit every time—yes, sir, ez good ad an affidavit. When we think o’ thet face we all had t' give in thet the plaintiff had away the best of it—yes, away the best of it.” The Hon. Hod Boles is said to be the richest man of all the candidates who has any chance of capturing the nomination here. He Is said to be worth in the neighborhood of $200,000. He earned some of It in the law business, and the rest of It he got out of the Iowa farm lands, that, according to his boomers, are not worth enough powder to blow them up. He works in the corn field, his boomers say, because he is thrifty, and he believes that every man who is able to should earn his own living, whether he has money enough to live without work or not. The heart of the Hon. Hod simply bleeds for the poor Iowa farmers who, like himself, haven’t been able to lay by more than $200,009. Of the other candidates. Senator Blackburn owns a plantation which he inherited, and that Is about all that he does own. Governor Claude Matthews, of Indiana, is in a chronic state of bust, and so is Governor Campbell, of Ohio. Senator Teller is said to be about $100,000 ahead of the world, and his brother, who lives at Morrison. III., is a very rich man. John R. McLean, of course, bos money to burn, but he can't be

counted among the men who have prospects, at least at this writing. "Say, would you mind telling me whether Matthews would take *the vicepresidency?” he whispered to the reporter in a very mysterious manner. This was just outside of the headquarters of the sound money men of Indiana. “I’m sure I can’t,” said the reporter. "There’s a man in there who probably can tell you; go ask him.” and he pointed to Congressman Bynum, who is a sound money man all through and, therefore, hates Matthews. The Inquirer sidled over to the Congressman and presumably he asked the same question. There was a loud explosion. The Congressman leaped up, the air became blue. The inquirer fled and the reporter followed. “Did you find out?” asked the reporter, when the inquirer had stopped running. "Oh, is it you?*’ asked the inquirer. “Why, say, he’s the funniest man 1 ever saw. Did you say he comes from Indiana?*’ Senator Stewart is stopping at the Iceland. Tnat hotel Is equipped with fire alarms in every room. He wanted a pitcher of toe water last night, and he pushed the fire alarm instead of the call bell. The porters hustled up-stairs with fire extinguishers. They were met at the door by the Senator, who wanted to know where the fire was. “In your room, sir,” said the porters. “The devil it is,” said the Senator. "I want a pitcher of ice waller, that's what I want.” The porters went down-stairs disgusted and told the clerk that he'd better send a watchman up to the room, or “the mug” up there would be blowing out the gas. They were at the breakfast table this morning. One was a Matthews boomer and the other announced frequently and in a loud tone of voice that he "didn’t have no favorite son.” They talked about candidates, and finally the boomer for Matthews asked, as a sort of feeler, how the other felt or thought Matthews stood. “Matthews! Matthews!” exclaimed the other fellow; “he stood O. K. until this morning, but I tell you, friend, he’s deaderin a mackerel, a mackerel. Why, a mackerel ain’t nothin’ beside him. Just you look a-here, in this here papef. What did those fool friends o’ his go 'a do last night but pass a resolution not to go into no caucus? I won’t t’ know did ye ever see such damn foolery—did you?” “But why should he go Into a caucus?" asked the boomer. “Maybe he wouldn’t have the most votes for -the nomination, and then where would he be in the convention?” _ “Friend,” said the other man, "that there ain’t patriotism, it ain’t; and you ain’t helped your friend' Claude Matthews a little lit by makin’ that remark. It ain’t patriotism. We uns made up our minds that the proper thing to do was to have a caucus and decide who were the best candidates to support, ’n’ the man who had the most votes In that caucus were to get the united support of all. Now that’s fair, *n when any man ain’t willin' t’ stand by the rule o' the majority, why, he! ain’t no friend o’ free ’n unlimited silver, that’s what he ain’t. I tell ye Claude Matthews Is deader’n a macyerel. ’N you uns will find it out, you uns will.” "Well,” said the Matthews boomer, "that ain’t according to precedent. Is it. to go Into caucus on the question of candidates? It’s all right to have a caucus rule on the matter of platform, but not candidates.” “Precedent be damned,” said the other fellow. "I tell you I wouldn’t vote for my own brother if he wouldn’t go into a caucus and agree to abide the result. Yes, sir, precedent be damned. What d’ye tl ink we uns care for precedent?” “Let’s see,” said the Matthews man. "You are for Bland, ain’t you?” "Well, what If I am?” said the other man. “I ain’t got no favorite son. at that.” The conversation stopped right there.

GREAT DOWNPOUR OF RAIN

OFF FOR CHICAGO. Tbe Matthew* Club Goes About 500 StronK—Other Delegation*. Between 1,800 to 2,000 people were In the Union station yesterday. The greater portion of them had gone down to see the crowds start for Chicago and to watch the trains bring delegations for that city from the South. There was a special train from Cincinnati carrying a number of Democrats, but the delegates from the Sculfi went by way of Louisville’ and missed this city. The prominent men in the East went direct to Chicago and not by way of Indlangpolis. The "Gravel Hall Club,” of Dayton, had a special train that was well stocked with enthusiasm and other things. - The star attraction was the Matthews Club, of this city. The club was made up of tbe members of all the Democratic political organizations. The Big Four had made a rate of $3.76 for the round trip, good on this train only, and sold the club four hundred tickets. The club disposed of that number ai\d eighty additional, so there were on the train close to five hundred persons. The train was made up of eight coaches and a baggage car. The cars were trimmed with banners announcing the name of the club and .bearing the portraits, of Governor Matthews. It had been the Intention to start the train ahead of the regular Chicago train, but there was so much delay in getting ready that it was run out as the second section of No. 2. The members of the club and those who went on the cheap tickets met at the State House, and with a band marched to the Union station. Governor Matthew* qvas there, and was frequently cheered as he made his way through the crowds.’ Soipe of the delegations from other towns cheered for him also. Mayor Taggart, Comptroller Johnson and other “gold bugs” did not go on the special. They patronized the regular train that had chair cars and sleepers attached. The travel to-day was much heavier than was anticipated and the Big Four had to add three coaches to its regular Chicago train, and then the people were packed in so that many could not get seats. The Duckworth Club, of Cincinnati, reached here at 1 o’clock on a special train for Chicago. It was made up of a baggage car and five vestibule coaches. President Ingalls, of the Big Four, give the use of the train to the club and only members of the organization were allowed to ride on it. The club in its showy uniform attracted considerable attention^ Van Vorhi* a Bimetallist. F. J. Van Vorhis, who was lately a candidate for school commissioner, nas declined to take the stump for the Republican party. He has been classed a Republican. His law partner is a Democrat. In answer to an invitation from Chairman Gowdy to speak for the ticket Mr. Van Vorhis said that he could not do so for the reason that for the first time in many years he could not agree with the platform of his party. He explained that he is “a bimetallist ini the true meaning of that word.” All Gone To Chicago. There is hardly a Democrat prominent in poktics left In the city, and the date of the county convention seems to be forgotten. No one is paying any attention to it. The candidates for sheriff are making a fight, thinking that because of the opposition to Shufeiton, the Republican nominee, there is a chance to elect a Democrat The Republicans ara all watoo'.ig Chicago, and giving no heed to State or county political affairs. GEN. P. N. B. YOUNG DEAD.

United State* MiaUter To Guatemala Die* From An Operation.

Washington, D. C., July 6.—A dispatch received by the State Department to-day from United States Dispatch Agent Rons.t ait New York, announces that Gen. Pierce M. B. Young, United States minister to Guatemala and Honduras, died In New York at 11:30 o’clock to-day. General Young arrived in this country on June 24, and at once reported his arrival to the State Department, announced that he was going to a hospital and would come to Washington as soon as he was able to travel. That was the last heard from him direct. He submitted to an operation at the Presbyterian Hospital in New York, and never recovered from its effects. He was a native of Georgia, and had a distinguished record in the Confederate army. % * John Miller, Jr. Bloomfield, Ind., July 6.—John Miller, Jr., ex-commissioner of Green* county, is dead. He was sixty-five years old. His father, over ninety years old, is still living.

THE TOWN OF HORDEN DAMAGED BY A CLOtDBURST.

A Pioneer of the Wabash — Robbery and Revenge—Ball Team Crippled —The Oldest Cons let DeadOther News of the State.

Special to The Indianapolis News. Jeffersonville, Ind., July 6.—A terrific cloud-burst, extending over a lirge area, which reached Pekin, twenty-three miles north, on the Monon, to south of Louisville, visited this section Saturday night.: This city and New Albany were literally overflowed, on some streets the water being four to five feet deep. Roads were washed out, culverts and small bridges were carried awiy, and enormous damage was done to crops. The storm did its worst at Borden, eighteen miles north, on the Monon, where the waters swept away the store and bakery of E. D. Porter, the houses of Martin Miller and William Dudley, the Methodist parsonage, William- McKinley’s box fatcory, and Dick Morton’s house, a mile below town. Fisher’s sawmill, just above the town, is also reported washed away. The houses of Mrs. Ella Little and Mrs. Zella Coffman were partially wrecked. A gentleman who came in from there says that Dennis McKinley, at the risk of his own life, with a twohorse team, swam out to one of the flouting houses and rescued two women and several dhiidren. No estimate of the dqm* age can be made, since in addition the crops between Pekin and Nelson’s Switch, a distance of fifteen miles, are completely ruined. The cloud-burst extended from New Albany to Utica, thirteen miles, along the river. So far there has not been any report of loss of life. PIONEER OF THE WABASH. An Original Whig and True To Her

Early Conviction*.

Special to The Indianapolis News.

Terre Haute, Ind., July 6.—Mrs. - Louisiana Liston, of Pimento, has concluded a visit with her children, who are prominent residents here, and has returned home. Mrs. Liston, who is now in her ninety-second year, is still quite active, and is one of the most Interesting pioneers left in the Wabash valley. Her second husband, Joseph Liston, was a scout and guide under General Harrison in the war of 1812. He plowed the first furrow ever turned in Vigo county. Mrs. Liston came to-Indiana in 1820 with William Lloyd, her first husband, journeying overland In an ox-cart, mounted on wooden wheels. With them was their baby daughter, the mother of County Treasurer W. T. Sanford, who is now in her seventy-sixth year. Their first experience in the Hoosler State was the exchange of their -’wild-cat” Kentucky money for Indiana currency, and it resulted In the diminishing of their

fortune by one-half.

They purchased a farm in the southern ortion of the county, and Mrs. Liston (or .loyd, as it was then) rode on horseback to Terre Haute and return, a distance ‘of over forty miles, to buy their necessary supplies. Her first Impression of the town was not very favorable. At that time it consisted of a few small log stores, or tfadlng posts, surrounding the adobe court-housdt and the solitary square was filled with settlers, shivering with ague, for which the Wabash valley was at that time noted. The river waa then frequently called the St. Jerome, and Was navigable the year round as far as Lafayette, and frequently as far as Noblesville. The National road was then in course of construction, and was exciting universal comment;, in fact, it was the Issue of the hour. The Wabash and Erie canal, or Clinton's big ditch, as many called It. was

projected.

Mrs. Liston still takes a liv»ly interest in ^public affairs and continues to call her-

affected, but he was harmless and sometimes he would go for days without addressing any one. He made pets of a number of chickens belonging to one of the prison cooks, and he would sit for hours with them roosting on his head and shoulders. Sc hupp was sentenced for killing his son-in-law near Lawrenceburg In 1888. He always claimed that his son-in-law purposely ran against the pitchfork which he was holding. Schupp is the second life-time man who ha* died in the prison south during the past. week. -- Dally Pager Change* Managetneai. Special to The Indiana poll# Newt. Frankfort, Ind., July 6.—The deal waa consummated to-day whereby Ed H. Burns, the junior member of the firm of Staley A Burns, proprietors of the News. Banner, the Republican organ of Clinton county, becomes sole proprietor of the paper, W. H. Staley retiring. Mr. Staley has been in the newspaper business in this city for file post ten yean. He and his son established the Evening News, tbe first daily paper in the city, which was afterward consolidated with the Banner. He is recognised as an able editorial writer and is prominent in the Republican party m the State. Mr. Burns's ability as a writer is well known. Millions at Grasshoppers. Special to The Indianapolis News. Peru, Ind., July 6.—Millions of grasshoppers appeared on James Hossman’s farm, south of this city, last week, and stripped an eighteen-acre field of clover of every leaf. The ’hoppers then moved into a field of oats and did much damage. The insects still continue to prey upon the crops in that section, but as the farmers are harvesting, the destruction will not be widespread.

Gone A* a Delegate. Special to The Indianapolis Nswa. Atlanta, Jnd., July A—The Rev. M. R. Mohler, pastor of the Cicero English Lutheran church, has gone as a delegate from the Christian Endeavor Union, of Jackson township, to the Y. P. S. C. E. international convention at Washington. Tho'TSndeavor Union, of which he is a representative, ie composed of six societies.

po LI

Fifty-Three Ccmplaint* Filed. Special to The Indianapolis News Terre Haute, Ind., July 6.—About half of the saloons in Tgire Haute kept opoa last Saturday, arM to-day complain^ against fifty-three wwe filed by the Civic Federation. The federation announces that all of the complaints will be vigorously prosecuted, and that more will probably follow. Ltgonler Resident Attempts Suicide. .Special to The Indianapolis Newa Elkhart, Ind., July 6.—Jease Glrten, a resident of Kgonler, attempted sulcldo here last nftrht by taking laudanum. Glrten followed bis wife here, who had left him, and attempted a reconciUatton. Failing in th'g, he decided to die. He will recover. ( , Overtasked and Killed. Special to The Indianapolis Newa , Sullivan, Ind., July 6.—Earl Bryant, twelve years old, and his father were engaged in digging a well, the boy lowering the father by means of an old-fash-ioned windlass. The crank slipped from his grasp, striking the boy and killing him instantly. Half Clad, Half starved. Special to Th* Indianapolis Newa FnAkfort, Ind., July 6.—Mrs. Sarah ! ClarA of Lafayette,'^claiming to be in I search’ of a son. was found near Jaffer- { son this morning, scarcely half-clad and i nearly starved. She is thought to be de1 mented.

self a Whig, which means, she says, “An American who is unwilling to let any for-

eign power control him.” A BALL TEAM CRIPPLED.

Run Down By a Locomotive While

Riding In a Carriage.

Special to The Indianapolis News. Elkhart, Ind., July 6.—A terrible accident occurred to the Elkhart base-ball team at Edwardsburg, Mich., last Saturday night. Just as the carriage containing the players was upon the track, a rapl^l^approaching freight train of the GrandJTrunk railway struck the carriage, hurling the occupants in all directions. Harry Kreighbaum, married, about twenty-five years old, was hurled a distance of nearly twenty feet, and fell upon the pilot, when he was again again thrown into ’the air. He was found shortly after, lying rear the tracks, in an unconscious condition. His ribs were broken, and his head badly cut. His recovery is doubtful. William Robinson, another* player, had his right knee broken. He will be crippled for life. I he others escaped with slight bruise*. No signal was given by the engineer.

ROBBERY AND REVENGE. The Handsome Home of Wesley Vannetta Burned. Special to The Indianapolis News. Terre Haute, Ind., July 6.—The residence of Wesley Vannetta. west of this city, was robbed and then burned yesterday. The family were absent at the time, and neighbors, who first discovered the fire, found the front door broken open and the contents of the house turned topsy-turvy. About >25, which had been locked in a trunk, was found to be missing, the lock having been broken. For some time Mr. Vannetta has been missing chickens, and last Friday night, while standing watch, he succeeded In landing part of a load of shot in the person of an unknown man. For this reason, it is believed, the robbery and Incendiarism may have been a measure of revenge, and detectives will investigate. The residence was one of the finest country homes In the county, and the loss on the building and contents will approximate $5,000. A DESPONDENT OLD SOLDIER. He Commits Suicide at the Home of Hi* Daughter-In-Law. Special to The Indianapolis News. Wabash, Ind., July 6.—James Cowglll, one of the old residents of North Manchester, tnls county, and a veteran soldier, committed suicide yesterday by taking morphine, dying at 10 o’clock last night. He had recently been admitted to the Marlon Soldiers’ Home, but had not gone, and for a long timo he had suffered from mental depression. He swallowed the drug at the home of his daughter-in-law, and refused assistance until he became unconscious, when aid was of no avail. He was seventy years old. The Crop* la Cl«|rk Coaaty. Special to Th* Indianapolis Newa Jeffersonville, Ind., Jl>ly 6.—The wheat crop in Clark county has been harvested, and conservative estimates place the yield at about 40 per cent of an average crop. Oats and com promise to be unusually fine. Not more than half a crop of timothy will be secured. The peach market is almost at a stand-still, the growers falling to find a market at any price in the larger cities. Signs are freely hung out in this city, offering peaches at 5 cents a peck. Report* show that the shipments from Otto this past week will not pay expenses, but the growers hope to realize something from the later crop. A. C. Poindexter yesterday was forced to send $18 to Chicago to pay ^ight&ge on a shipment of peaches which could not be sold. The price of blackberries has dropped to almost nothing. Mrs. Dr. Turner Budlr Hart. Special to The Indianapolis News. Elkhart, Ind., July A—Mrs. Dr. Turner, wife of a pro.ninent physician, is lying at death’s door, owing to a fall she re ce.ved last Saturday. She was assisting in decorating her residence, when the ladder upon which she was standing slipped and fell to the pavement. Her skull was fractured. Oldest Ccuvlet In Prison South. Special to The Indianapolis New*. Jeffersonville, Ind., July A—Samuel Schupp, the oldest man In the prison south. Is dead. He was eighty-eight yearn old. Of later years Schupp was mentally

A Suicide at LaBraasre. Special to The Indianapolis Newa Lagrange, Ind., July 6.—Charles Jackson, a butcher of this place, committed suicide yesterday by ^taking morphine. Whisky and domestic troubles were the inciting causes. Grzeral Slate Newa . The Greensburg Review has entered upon its eighteenth year. George Bremer, of Ft Wayne, was drowned while boating on the Bt, Joe

river.

George Lantz, near Hew Palestine, has lost two barns within two months by lightning. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, eighty-five years old, of Richmond, makes a living by “tak* ing in washing.” Rebecca, four-year-old daughter of M Hertsmen, of Marlon, was accidentally burned to death. John.W. Rgy and Miss Lydia Cain, of Wheatland, eloped to Lawrencevllle, lit, and were married.. Hermann Johnann, of Evansville, committed suicide by swallowing laudnum. He was a man of fam’ly, Benjamin Thomas, fifty years old. of Biwood, was killed by the prematura explosion of a cannon firecracker. Fire, caused by an electric wire, resulted In $15,000 loss to D. M. Gilbert, merchant, of Evansville. Covered by insur-

ance.

^ Stanhope, ten years old, son of the Kev. Frank H. Hays, of Muncie, Is alarmingly 111 of diphtheria, contracted at Cedar Rapids. la. The eight-year-old son of John Shaffner, near Edinbur?, was trampled by a horse, breaking his collar-bone and several ribs. During a storm at Colfax lightning struck a stable owned t»y the Rev. Isaac Harper, and a $600 stallion belonging to C. M. Bendham was cremated. Incendiaries burned a barn leased toy William Merriman, on the Allen Crawford farm. In Morgan county, and five head of horses were cremated. Mrs. T. S. Strickland, of Kokomo, was seriously injured In a runaway accident, two ribs being broken. Mrs. Strickland, her mother-in-law. waa also hurt. A fire-cracker at Edinburg exploded and set fire to the livery barn owned oy Clancy & Curry. All the horses were saved but several vehicles were burned. Total loss,

$1,000.

There was an affray In the Naedmore church, near Petersburg, over a trivial church mi tier, and Frank Ficklin was stabbed and seriously Injured by Hugh McCain. SpelchervHle, in Wabash coounty, is without postoffle facilities, the merebant who has officiated in that capacity for years declining to longer be bothered therewith. Clement Staght, an iron-worker, threw himself in front of an approaching locomotive at Elwood. but was dragged away before his purpose of*sbielde could be carried out. The formal opening of the Winona Park Assembly occurred on Saturday, with James A. Mount, Republican candidate for Governor, and John I* Griffiths, of Indianapolis, chief speakers. \ I suae Purnell, of Richmond, deranged btcai se of excessive grief over the death of his wife, and placed In jail to prevent harm to himself and others, committed suicide In his cell by hanging. A burglar entered John Perrne’s bicycle store at Valparaiso, snatched a pistol from a case and fired at Perrine, the bullet nipping his chest as it passed around bis body. Perrine was not fatally hurt. Fred Hamberger, of Haileton, desiring to be awakened at a certain hour, went to sleep beside the railway track, depending upon a passing train to arouse him. The train did its work by clipping off one of hi%feet. John Herbert, of Kokomo, and John Fetorenbach, a former employe, to whom Herbert owed $27.60, met at Galveston, and in a quarrel over an attempt by Fehrenbach to bring about A settlement there

Safety Deposit Vaults Absolutely Fire aod Burglar Proof, For the Safe Keeping of Bonds, Jewelry, Heirlooms, Stocks. Keepsakes. Letters. Valuable Pi Money, Diamonds, Silverware, skin Coats, and valuables of aU Special Department For W $5 A TEAR AND UP.

SSS.*^,* wh,c, ' with a piece of gas

been placed under $1,000 bond* result of Herbert’s Injuris*. The Ashley Times reports Teller, of Colorado, once counter at Corunna, near Wi that the late United Stat Chaffee, also of Colorado, waa of a small grocery at Albion. During the celebration of the Connersville, with the Hon. Fairbanks as orator, a great

over the city,

rain and hail. The Cohnerevll factory was ptartially unroofed,

trees were blown down.

The ten^year-old daughter 1

Whitsitt, of Seymour, who strayed away while the family was picking blackberries, and was supposed to have been stolen by tramps, - was found after twenty-four hours’ search. She wandered about In the woods all night and was nearly exhausted, < having no food. I Dr. Plew, a practitioner, of Hymen, Injected five grains of cocaine into hi

system, thinking he was using Upon realizing hi* mistake Dr. was called, but at la«t accounts the

dltion of Dr. Plew was alarming. It was the second mistake he had made in

using cocaine for codeine.

During a fight at a July Fourth pfenio near LanesviUe, George Payton is He- I ported to have been killed by Peter Carney. of Cementville. Another account says that Payton , was killed by Peter Cornish, who lives at Sellersville, and that the | fight was over a gtrL The mUrderer esceped by crossing the Ohio river into Ken-

tucky.

While J. M. Yount, near Scottsburg, was leading a stallion to water, the animal kept playfully snatching at him. and finally caught his chin and lower ja#/ between his teeth, tearing the flesh from the bone and making an incision several inches long. Mr. Yount was also thrown down and trampled upon. J. Bruce Miller, eleven years old, a# Richmond, 1* making a record as a bicycler. Last Sunday week he rode from Hamilton to Cincinnati and back again t to Richmond, and quite recently he made the trip from Richmond to Indianapolis, scoring 150 miles lit fifteen hours. The boy ride* a twenty-pound machine geared

to fifty-eight.

Burglars raided Charles WoodflH’* residence at Greensburg. stealing his clothing and silverware. The thieves were traced to Shelhyvllle, and were found camping near that place, in company with two wotnen. The former were arrested. One of them was recognized a* John Bradley, and the other gave his name as Harris. The stolen stuff was recovered. Three of the largest building and loan associations in Wabash county have been on'ered by the County Board of Review to report list of shareholders fpr taxation. So far the association* have refused to produce the lists, claiming that the law dees not provide for the taxation of building and loan stock. Because of this delay the board of review has directed the sheriff to summon the stockholders, as shown by the lists of last year, and they will be questioned in detail concerning

their present holdings.

Dr. June Abbott, who figures conspicuously in the Walling case, claiming to ba able to show that he should not be hung with Jackson, according to the Cincinnati Enquirer, was once a convict in the prison south, having been convicted of criminal malpractice. After some week* hr was transferred to the hospital aa 'a nurse, and watching his opportunity he drank to excess. Meanwhile one of 1

convicts had died and his

ing in the dead room, waiting Sfl to claim It. Dr. Abbott* staggered the dead room, rolled the corpse to tha floor and laid himself down on the cooMm board, where he proceeded to sleep off hi Jag. During the night men were sent to remove the body of the dead convict, but when they took hold of Abbott it aroused him, ami with horrible objurgations he oi-dered them to be gone. The fright throughout the prison was intense until the true condition of matters waa dis-

covered.

There is a cave in Brown county, near Elklnsville, located on the Billy Moure farm, the pfltrance to which is overlapped by tree*, and the cold air flowing from which is discernible some distance away. The opening leads to a subterranean chamber flfty> feet below the surface, a large aperture, known to the native* as tho Devil'* Chamber. This chamber Is trimmed with rock-like formations, which the light like diamonds/ A number halls lead off from this chamber, which opens into a regular Ice vault. Tbs sides of this vault are always covered with Ice and frost, and a little farther along tbe ground 1* frozen the same a* noticeable In the dead of winter. Still farther along there is a mammoth chamber, fully one hundred feet In width and proportionate In bight, which is studded With ice formations, the aperture looking like a dozen icebergs heaped together. Tha Ice extends downward to a depth unknown, and the cold is Intense. No explanation I* offered for the singular phenomenon, the natives contenting themselves with the -act that It exists.

Both of Them KllleSU

‘Russellville, Ky., July A—A deadly duel took place near Adalrvllle Saturday afternoon. Dick Ydunger went to the town drunk and as he rode out of town h* fired) his pistol. H. H. Harmon, the town marshal, jumped on a horse and started after Younger. An hour later both men wore found dead about one mile from the town. Both men had been shot through the hear* end only one chamber of each revolver had been discharged. There were no wit-

n wnfiam Younger, a brother of ! killed In Adalrvllle by Date* four years ago. The Youngers

lives of the famous Younger outlaws, Harmon killed two men in Tenneeeee several years ago. He was the only man th* town of Adalrvllle has had for year* who

could keep order.

Prince Victor—Carl Upmann’a beat Se

cigar. Hand-made hr union man.

=±=3=

le one of the body was lyng for friends taggered into

f Dick, wa» Patterson were rela-

COMPANY

THE UNION TRUST

The Union Trust Company has fully complied with aU the requirement* of the law authorizing its incorporation. It# capital of $600,000 la fully up. and It* stockholders are liable for $600,600 additional. In addition, it ha* accuraulatsd

surplus fund of $60,000. It 1# leading citizens of the city ai

its director* are eminent in spits. It has been fully recoAolzed by the courts as being fully empowered u qualified to undertake and execute tru of all descriptions. It is under the rection and supervision of the courts < the Auditor of State, and it* affair# 1 examined regularly by the State autl Ities constituted for that expreas j pose. It 1 acts In all trust pacities, such as execute mlnistrator, guardian, receiver. —. conservator, registrar and transfer trustee under wills, trustee under r agreement, depository for bolld*—

ance and all other companies,

trustee for bond issues, trustee deeds and mortgages, and general

tjiy and all capacities. It takes

all classes of property, collects renu dividends, pays taxes, insurance and ... costs. In short, it does for property that any Individual can do, and by financial ability guarantee# certainty execution and correctness of method. Office-, 08 East Market Street. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY. Pre»ld**t. ADDISON C, HARRIS, First

President.

HUSKY E1TEL. Second dent and Treasurer. H. C. G. HALS,

S. A. FLETCHER A

SAFE Nffi. 30-U

30 34 East Wart safety agslntt fir* 1 ay and sight aa i

•atea

Seat, $5 to $45 for Ye.r. John. S. Tarkington, - -

lice man day

over 2,100

Ticket* at A

LIVER AND