Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1897 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1897.

; ■

WEEK MARKETS

mtmihr Ur»'»» aijriM, JWo, Mancncaifi- atapl** *)•«. VmU Ju Niiut. »c: War•,«».. 4<*c. Coktrad Cantbne* - Bdw»i,u>. sC». BUtrr, J\c. UanvMer. tVCi Coocoi d*. IVfcu, ~~

ntc,

Hill

Warrau.

a»ia-Um«dal».

fe, j-'i f.

QIOTAXIOMS Aim UV« STOCK.

t lIVtc; BlMtUah A. 10 f «V*o; Victory O. »Wc Ticking — Amoakt

Xo. 1. wc^Enthah aa.

ACE.

Engltan

.ACA... 10Hc.

Araua. Coni .a

ItMfa 4VT»V, VV1U.*

ilH«: Co»c*iotca lir. JIVar

awnlnca, »S*c. Uanox fancy. Uiokfold. .am.-nd bookloid. UV*r. Oakland AP,

: 'j : i

—Speculative Oplueua—\otea mmd Coaa- — lutllttuupulla Job- ~ biuit Ouotutloas.

•A|

ic Cone* ioka

nine*. Uen.'x fan

it,. Daiou'nd bookfold. UV:

e: Lewiston. S* tneboa. " 4. WHc. Lenox 3CX lie;

Cotton Duck—Tal.aaxee. 7 ou...

UBl

M nohe

| ounces. 30 i

tncht**.

Shirtin**, Check* and Cheviota—An.oakea*. .^c; Economy, tHc; New South. *&: Kotunda. 5t*c. Riverside. &^c; Tuxedo. ■ ■ Otis, (tie; Amoekeas plaid classics,

«*.

nvedlum .-oas. l’iT3'*c; food heifers,

*W, medium heifers. tMf&Vkc.

Hlndouarlers- Extra choice steers. »c; dlom steers. Ttrt«*c. food cows. T«*c; fs. «t 11 lu*7 1 ic; »ii.*1 heifers. M#»V*c.

•"iwetjuarteis—flood. «®ic.

V.-al-Tf**c.

-Tptc.

«*c; Lewiston. 3t inches. UV»c, Wsnen, bock f«d. l#Hc; I^enox 3CX lie; Thorndvk*- 6. «Hc Cotton Duck—Tatlasase 7 ou—.. so inches tc; Tal.aasee. I ounces. 30 Inrhes, t^ci Ta.Us

Hum cows. PoreQuar Veal-Tfi Lamb—T|

Jobhluu I'rleea In Floor.

1 Wholes*t, price#: Patent, per barrel. IS.no® l.tn. spring patents, *4 »0*y5.00; fance, U 5>® «.7»; family. I4.00tp4.ti>. Low grade* according to quality. Buckwheat flour. n.SSOU.M) par 100

he*, lbs.

vuncee. M .none*. 11 '-sC. ! 30 inches. IV. Ravage. 10

*•**«.

cuncea 3*

i Amoskssa strips eheviota *c; Ej

bull# In Wheat went home In Everett Chambray stripe., 7>fcc. waatardgy, living for the twen- i .? row . n —.Atlantic A. K

the musty straw of tu*

repeatedly thrashed over | three months. But this more sustaining than the wind. They only huddled the more eas.ly stampeded The bold stand made at s but a feint to cover hasty rtding In wild stampede. The of yesterday were only too glad fce profits early, and tha tardy ones bad no profits to take. There waa bstantial support above *te for May, Wiling was qu.te aggressive, e indifferent, and neither buyers i derived much encouragement The exports were light, being 114.000 bushels ! and under 80c for May there was selling, but at 79%c. there aupport from shorts. New twenty boat-loads taken for ■ world's Vjs.ble decreased i. The snow fall over conof the winter wheat belt considered bearish. The range on was from 8U4««1?4 to TOfcc. closing Com and Oats had a very narrow range ere much less active than »me days paat. Receipts <A hog* are large and there was no aggressive while profit-taking was free, _ the profits were meager. , Brokers’ Ooaslp. , By U W. Louis's Wire. New Yortt, January M.-Chlcago Oas will declare Its dividend in a couple of stock la one of the cheapest Bsv. The January rise In the marlikely eoon to put In an appearof corn frogi the Norththls on, be a conspicuous a may look for the Buri to increase. Some caphave been buying Bury adhere to the opinion surely sell above 83 this that it will be well above 90 There has been conlately as to who oyt as president of Mae of the viceas promising was reported well advised the election of Mr. Horton

assured.

of sugar will be held in f. The Impression pre-

Amoskeag plaid classics. THc; ' kua *c; Edinburg. *c:

ambray atrii Cottons — Ai

« H, J* Inches. Mic; A

laches. Sc; Atlantic LL, M Inch.

lean Mills,

M laches tc,

iacf

Inches, tc;

P, 34

lea. 414c; AmarArmory ahlrtlm

38 inches. *14^;

Boot C M tnchea. 414c; Boot KK. M lache#;

3t inches, tvic; Constitution. W Inches, "tc;

lachsi. y tc; Come

' «■

I given

int feature will be de-

1 the sugar company take profits or stand j of the business. W. R. Dick and F. A. directors of the

re-elected

lc; Boot XX 3f inches. Site; Buck s Head. 34 inches. SVic; Badger LL. » Inches. 4V4c; Household Superior, 3t Inches. 4kc; Criterion, 34 tnchea 5c; Long Branch. M Inches, 414e; Hea island. 34 laches, like; Statue Liberty. 34 inches. tWc, Psppereli. 4-A l*V4c; “

M, 14c; fvpperell,. 10-A It Sic; L’t Ltlca. t~4. 17c; UUca. 10-4. lie.

Prints — Allen Ihncy, 5c; American Indigo, 4iic; American ahlrtlnga. 4c: Merrlmac shirtings. 414c; Arnold doth. 7%c; Arnold long cloth C. 5%c; Berwick fancy. iHc; Berlin sol--la 4c; Berlin three-fourths Turkey reds, 4c; Berlin three-fourths XXXX Turkey reds, tc; Cochaco fancies, 5c; Cocheco madders, 414c;

Peppered,

tics C. 3*c;

Portsmouth robes. 5c; Harmony fancies, .t%.

4tic. Pacifle mousse).ne 4 414c: Simpson mournue and green. 6c; Wlnd-

kocheaier

5c; Pacific mournings.

5c; Venus oil blu

•7%c; lines.

ings. 5c; Venus oil

soi fancies, ic.

Brown Drill-Boot A » Inches. tVic; Darllngton, 3b inches. Die; Dwight. 36 inches, 34®, IVic; Mohawk. 30 Inches. 7Vic.

Wool.

The following pr.ee* are paid here for wagon lots i Medium unwashed, in good order. '7c, fine merino, unwashed. In good order. Stride; choice, tub-washed. t3c. Hide* and Tnllorr. Dealers are now payingi No. 1 g. s. hides. 7Hc; No. J g. s. hldes..A14e: No. 1 calf, tc: No. ! calf. Ic; No. 1 taf-ow. 8c;

No. I tallow SVic.

Ariosa. Luxury. Lion, exch 114.40.

Paokitare Co Wees. s prices are as follows:

315.40; Capital,

rndianapolls prices are as followi Ariosa. Luxury. Jersey, each

cubes, 4.87c; XXXX powdered, o.uuc, mold A. 4.87c; diamond A. A43c; confectioners 1 A, 4.50c; 1 Columbia A—Keystone A, A37c; 2 Windsor A —American A, 4.37c; 8 Ridgewood A—Centennial A. arc; 4 Phoenix A-Californ.a A, 4.87c, 5 Empire A—Franklin B. 4.31c; 8 ideal golden ex. c—Keystone B. 4.1»c; 7 W.ndsor ex. C—American B, 4.12c; 8 Ridgewood ex. C—Centennial B. AOAc, 9 yellow ex. C—California B. 400c; It yellow C—Franklin ex. C.

3.84c; 11/ yellow—Keystom MM"

eystone ex. c, 3.87c; 12 yet

low—American ex. C, 8.81c; 13 yellow—Centen nial ex. C. 3.76c; 14 yellow—California ex. C

yellow.

Nuts—Almonde, Tarragonla, 15c; almonds.

Ivlca, 14c; Braxll nuta. n

yajnttta, JH

beru. 10c

ik!

_ , C. 3.76c; 8.«2c: 15 yellow. 3.

tda, 'sail

(nuts, Naples. 15c; walnuts, French, nv, pecan.', Western, loglic. peanuts, Virginia,

best. 7®8cjjVlrglnla. good, 5®7c. Bpices—Ufiground: Allspice. 10«15c;

10015c; mace 90c®|1.00; nutmegs. 72fi90c; cloves, 12015c; ginger. 30O25c; pepper, It&lic.

Canned Goods—B.ackbetrl "

aters, 1-lb full we

2-lb full

ackberrles. S-lb, 85c;

ousters, ^l-lb full we^ht. 85c 1b^ llght^ wei^h^t. weight, tl.BOLIO; peaches, standard! 3db! 11.4001.75; saconds, 8-lb. ^. 011.00; pi* sm-tv.-

^l^eap^lwc ^s^urnOard, 2 : ib, |l.r>01.76

l.BOi.fS. seconds,

beans. 8-lb cana 32Vic;

t(M . .

apple butter, a dozen. 8-lb. 80c.

mi ral

orated

Fruits—A

!HL. : ?s c

n. o-

Apples,

; citron

sun-dried, Dio; curUOlSc. flgs. 10014c; 'Und. 5’,04c; evap-

4Vi«8c.

Mill

IWed rants

. Two Crown, a pound. (VjrO*c api loots, 8Vi012c; dates, 4Vi«8o.

Miscellaneous Groceriee—New Orleans Mi lasses—Fair to prime. MOSSc: choice. 85®73'. Sirups—Medium, 84025c; choice. 85044c: aorghum. 23Vic; corn sirup bbls. 14c gallon: half-bbls, Itc gallon. Vinegar. Malt—440 grains teat) bblt. 80*r gallon. Pea Beans — Hand-Dlck-'d. 95c011.10. ftloe—Carolina 107He; Japan. 4H0 tUr. Take Sett—Tn *«r.|AsX. c-v- •> s»ns!l lots. 80c. Starch—Reari. 2H®J\c; champion gloss, 1 and 8-lb package*. 4Verio; corn, i-1b packages, 6®SHf Candy—Btlck. t*ic lb; common mixed. Stic. New Pklrjtw—2.400 in bar

opl(

6©5V Candy—»tlck7 6*ic lb; cob

.d. 8%*. New Plck'es—2.400 In be. rela. 84.69; 1.200 In barrels 88.50: 1.*oo i n halfbarrels. 8175; tM In half-barrels. 82.35 Oat-

meal-Barrels.

84.75.

Rolled Oats—Barrels

« WWWWWa

Wholesale selling prices: New York cream. He; Ohio erearn. lie; llmbergcr, 10c; brick

B««ket Shops. Baker, ®f Chicago Board of

•*y»:

Uoh of bucket-shops to be the aim of this public has come to underlous effects and their influence. They furnish the e gambling halls in every where they can effect a ent, and are more dangerous to i morals than other forma of gambling because of their quaal-reapectablhty and Immunity from police raids. Their proprietors are, without exception, thieves and swindlers. Bucket-shops and pool——i are twin outlaws :n nearly every In the Union. Their united corrupsnaWed them to baffle Juscof the constituted auInvestigatlon and proserui, out they could not continue a day but for their alhance Union Telegraph Com-

n^Ton whlih bets

maemr»«ry ana an tne news on \*nicn Deua are laid, and It Is the only telegiaph company in the United Btatese that leases .wires tor the private use of bucket-shops in swindling tfte.r patrons. It may be said that a great commercial organim-

l tike this ha# no need to concern itwith questions of morals, but the i of business are based on a high of commercial morality which .t

preach and to practice. The a corporation with 1100,000,000

ng dividends gleaned from the __K»e of the country la one to

any American blush."^

First Markets.

lary markets receipts of wheat 214,188 bushels, against 4*0.441 bushe co. res pond.ng day of last year, leapolla received 173 cars of wheat ‘ “ 40 cam, a total of 213 cars, cars the corresponding day Receipta-Wheat 17.000 bushbushels, oats 12,000 busneat 16,000 bushels,

oats 7,000 bushels,

pts—Wheat 3,375 bushels, oushels, oats none. Shipments ‘ ‘ ‘ com 54,543 bushels,

cheese, l*c; Swiss,' <!nm«»tl<\ 12c

Prnvistnns.

Tbs following is A.ia*«ii « co.'s pries list: BugarrCured Hams — "Hsuabls." 2u lbs araga, luc, 12Vi to 15 lbs. 1u-mwU<4c for •isoie", lOVtfloViC for "Indiana"; e

bams, 5V4e; bamlets, 5c.

AVKe-

eouag*

Breakfast Bacon—Clear, English-cured liable." lie; "Peerless." 10c; Lily, 8 to 8 lbs.

7*c; 10 to 13 lbs, 7V#c; 8 lbs. 7c. Bacop—Clear sides, about 50

_ _ udas. about 50 lbs average. Mkc; clear aides, 30 to 4A lbs average. 4c; clear sldea, 20 to 30 lbs average. Die; clear bellies, U to 31 lbs average, SVtc; clear belllee, 14 to 18 lbs average, Ic; clear bellies. 10 to 12 lbs average. IV4c, clear backs. 20 to 30 Iba average, rone; clear backs. • to 10 lbs average, tfcc; French backs 5c; flitches, I to 10 Ibe aver-

age, 6c.

Shoulders—"Reliable." II to 20 ibe average, 8c; 18 lbs average. SVic; Morgan A Gray, 1* lbs average. 6c; sugar-cured ''Indiana." 10 to

12 Ibe. SVic.

Lard—‘'Indiana," tie-rendered, 6%c. Pickled Pork-Fane

dear,

434c; "Reliable,” 614c; ket-

Plckled Pork—Fancy bonless pig, |12; bean, ear, $11; family. 310.54; clear backs. 88.76;

mp. 88.00; "Porter." 18.60.

Freeh Pork Loina—Short cu 4Vic; short cuu. 11 to 13 .aa.

to * iba. 1M

Cot ham

cago^

butts

its. 14 to 80 lbs, 7e: abort cuts. 6

ms. 5c; skinned shoulders. 5c; pork roasts. 5c; tenderloins.

^ , rossia. eu, leumnomr 15c; sparerlbs, 4Hc; trimmings, ic; hocka 4c;

* smaii bones. Sc; shoulder b

a bon-'e. 4V»c; pigs’ heads. SV4C. Dried-Beef Hams—Regu.ar

ga. 6c; hocka 4c; bones. 2V4c: tell

THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market Slow—Hnaa Active— Demnnd Good For Sheep. Indianapolis Union Stock Yards. Jan. 13. Cattle—Receipts 700 head. Shipments fair. The general cattle market was slow and weaker to-day, and fair butcher cattle sold at 10c to 15c lower. Export and shipping cattle we quote: Choice to prime 1,400 to 1,800-lb steers *4 75© 5 00 Fat. well-finished steers. 1,200 to 1,350 lbs ... 4 33@ 4 C5 Medliur to good shipping steers .1 900 4 25 Common to fair steers B 50© 3 85 Good to choice feed ng steers.. S 60® 4 00 Fair to medium feeding steers.. 3 25® 3 50 Common to good Stockers 2 50© 3 25

Butchers’ cattle we quote:

Good to choice heifers .’. 3 40© 3 76 Fair to medium heifers 2 80® 3 25 Common light heifers 2 25© 2 70 Good to cho ce cows 2 85© 3 50 Fa r to medium cows 2 26© 2 75 CoTmon old cows 1 00© 2 00 Veal calves 3 50® 5 25 Heavy calves 2 75® 4 73 Prime to fancy export bulls.... 3 00® 3 25 Good to choice butcher bulls.... 2 50® 2 90 Common to fair bulls 1 50© 2 35 Good to choice rows and calves 30 00©40 0<‘ Common to medium cows and calves— 15 00®25 00 Hogs—Receipts 6.000 head. Shipments 1.000 head. The hog market was active, with packers and shippers buying, at a decline of 2%c. All sold. We quote: Good to choice medium and heavy 83 40©3 42*4 Mixed and heavy packing 3 30®3 40 Good to choice lightweights... 3 40®3 42 Common lightweights 3 30®3 40 Pigs 2 50®3 35 Roughs 2 50®3 00 Sheep—Receipts 600 head. Shipments 500 bead. There was a steady demand for good sheep and lambs and all were

sold at steady prices.

Good to choice lambs |4 50S4 76 Common to medium lambs 3 00®4 40 Good to cohice sheep 3 15®3 50 Fair to medium sheep 2 60®3 00 Common sheep I 25©2 3b Bucks, per head 1 50@5 00

Cblcaso Live Stock Market.

Chicago, January 13—Estimated receipts hogs to-day. 45.000 head; left over. 3.000 head; market steady to 5c lower; opening slow; light 25®3.45, mixed 83.25 1.45. heavy [email protected]. rough 83.05©3.10. e—Receipts. 17,000 head; market weak and generally 10c lower; beeves 33.50©5.20. cows and heifers 81-75®4.20; Texas [email protected]. Stockers and feeders 83® 4.10. Sheep—Receipts. 14.000 head; strong to shade higher. Hogs—Officials receipts yesterday, 32.638 head; shipments. 3.113 head. Cattle—Receipts, 5.525 head: shipments, 1.393 head. Sheep—Receipts. 8.391 head; shipments, 938 head. Estimated receipts of hogs for to-morrow, 45,000 head,

Live Stock At Ctwcl«*’jrM.

Cincinnati, January 13.—’’ s—Steady; select shippers 93.30®3.35. s- butchers' |3.25©3.30, fair to good packers 83.20®3.30. fair to good light 83-26®3.40. common and roughs 82.25®3.10. _Cattle—Strong: fair to

good to choice medium butch [email protected]. Sheep

Firm; 92.25®3.75; lambs steady; 33.50©

5.15.

(Iwotntloas. By L. W. Louis, room 11 Ind'pM’a Board Trade.

• • SH4

« v anada ftouth^m .. 44% f'i Chicago Gas 75*4 , Chesapeake & Ohio 17*4 Leather, pref 61V, General Electric .. 3364

Jersey Central Lead

L. A N 4944 Manhattan Conaoi... 884 Missouri Pacific .... 21 Northern Piclflc pfd 334 N. Y. Centnl 93*4

Northwestern Omaha Pacific Mail .

Reading 26'4 Rock Island 67%

Sugar Refinery .

St. Paul

Tennessee Coal 28% Union Pac.flc 7*4 Western Union 83%

284 444 7564 17*4

38%

384

17% Cl 4

14 ■

101% 101% 101% 24% 24% 24%

494 88%

334 93*4

103% 103% 1034 494 494 494 24% 24% 34*4

■Mjr*4

.. 67% 67% ..112% 1134 111% 74% 74% 74% - ^ «o,.

7% 83%

Sales

*7% 204

93%

834

284 44% 75% 174 614 S3% 10i% 24% 49 87% 204 33 98% 108% 4*4 34% 26% .a

to noon, 45,588 shares.

Indianapolis Clearing's.

Jan. 13 Jan. 6.

Clearings 8721.826 31 8811 476 20 Balance# 42.839 12 107.204 20 Clearings la Other Cttles.

Jan. 12. Jan. 5.

New York 8108,227.888 8136.512.278

. 13.753.168 14.566,164 17,122.226 18,262,228

Chicago

Boston Philadelphia St. Louis ... Baltimore ... New Orleans

11,607,512 5,718.125 2.997.627 4.144,334

16.530 336 5.428.096 8.624.515 3 353.178

HAMMOND COMPLICATIONS

RECK.YT SUPREME COURT DECISION AFFECTS THAT CITY.

The Third Attempt Saeceasfal— Evading the Cigarette Ordinance —Oat of Debt Bat (alighted— The State at Large.

the First Presbyterian church at Rensselaer. the res!gnat.on to take effect January 31. He has accepted a unanimous call from the First ppeabyterian church of Hastings, Minn. Draak Concentrated Lye. Special to The Indianapolis New*. Brasil, Ind., January 12.—Three young children of James Wallace, of Newtnxrg, this county, are reported to be in a crittaa! condition, caused by drinking concentrated lye. The.r mother had been using the lye and eet It down unthoughtedly in reach of the little cnes, who were playing on the floor.

YOUNG SEELEY’S DINNER

there

double

IT HAS CAlSSD MUCH TALK I* of'tbiSg^Suppose a

XBW YORK CITY.

got up a thing like this—why, they have been hurled from society ta a

ute.’

The Testimony of Witnesses la the Police lavestlgatfoa—A Very Ex* pensive Entertainment — It Is Deaoaaeed By the Ministers.

THE READING CLERK ARRESTED He Is Indignant and Complains of Patrols

New York exchange sold yesterday as follows: Chicago, 60c discount; St. Louis, 25c discount

FORGERY OF TOWNSHIP ORDERS.

Interesting Developments Anticipated In Trial of J. H. Bond.

@3.45, Cattle

Special to The Indianapolis News.

Shelbyvllle, Ind., January 13.—To-mor-row morning will begin in the Circutt Court one of the most interesting cases that has been tried here for a long time. The Issue is that of the State vs. James H. Bond, he bc.ng charged with forging three township orders, the amounts ranging from 8126 to 8260. These orders were made on Washington and Moral townships, and were sold to the First National Bank. After receiving the. money. Bond went to Cincinnati, where he was arrested. This was In September, 1896. When arrested, Bond refused to come back, and it was necessary to secure requisition papers. His home Is in Columbus, but after his arrival In this county, a little over a year ago, he married a young woman of prepossessing appearance, who belongs to a good family. When brought back, Bond was unable to furnish balj In 81.000, and he has since been In jail. Last Monday night it was discovered that he and another prisoner had made arrangements to attempt to saw their way out. They had been furnished with a saw, w.th which they had cut one bar off. and were getting ready to work on the bars across the windows when discovered. Bond is a young man of good appearance, being bright as well

as shrewd.

Special to The Indianapolis News. Hammond, Ind., January 13.—The opinion of the Supreme £burt In the case of Moxey vs. the mayor of Plymouth, which was handed down last Friday, puts a new phase on a ward fight in this city, which is almost Identical with the Plymouth case. Prior to the election In this city in May, 1896, the City Council stood five Republicans and three Democrats, with a Republican mayor. At that election the Democrats carried the city, making the Council a tie, with a Republican mayor to oast the deciding vote. This state of affairs did not suit the Republicans, so, in order to strengthen their majority, a special meeting of the old Council was called a few nights before the newly elected councllmen were to take their seats, and the city was redistricted and a new ward created. Injunction proceedings were brought before Judge Casa, of the Superior Court, and a temporary restraining order was secured, enjoining the Republicans from electing councllmen for the new ward. A change of venue was taken to Judge Glllett, of the Circuit Court, and this injunction was set aside, and at a subsequent meeting of the Council Fred W. Newell and Cassius C. Griffin were elected to represent Uie new ward. Since the op.n.on in the Plymouth case was handed down the Democrats have taken fresh courage, and will continue the fight and carry the case to the Supreme Court.

THE PASSING SHOf.

Restored To Health By Prayer. Special to The Indianapolis News. Hortonvllle, Ind., January IS.—A strange cure from d.sease la being discussed in this community. Mrs. Bertha Ballard, a young married woman, three miles west of th.s village, had been sick for several months, and her friends and physician hod abandoned all hope of recovery. Then It was that they united in earnest prayer for her recovery, in which Mrs. Ballard joined. Almost immed.ately she arose from her bed, saying that she bad been restored, and so permanent is her recovery that on the next morning, when the physician called, she, in person, answered his summons at the door.

Boley’s Lost Chevroas. J. H Boley, dressed in the uniform of the National Soldiers’ Home at Marlon, will bo a familiar figure about the hotels and the House of Representatives tor the next sixty day*. A month before the recent election Boley was a sergeant at the home; now he is a private. Hls retirement to the ranks brought to him the office he is now filling—that of assistant door-keeper of the House. One of the rules of the Soldiers’ Home prohibits candidates for office from electioneering | among the veterans In the home. Four or five weeks before the election George A. H. Shldeler. the Representative from Grant county, went out to the home, and, with Sergeant Boley as a guide, shook hands with eight hundred of the veterans Just before leaving the home he stopped at the residence of Governor Chapman to pay hls respects. In the course of the conversation the Governor

said:

"Now, Shldeler, If you would like to see any of the men out here at any time, if you w+11 come to me, I will send for the men you would like to aeeLlyou know It is against the rules for Candidates to visit the men." “Why, Governor, I have Just shaken hands with eight hundred of them," said Shldeler. The Governor made no reply, but as soon as Shldeler had gone he made an investigation, and upon ascertaining that Sergeant Boley had accompanied the candidate on the hand-shaking tour he reduced the sergeant to the ranks. After hls election Shldeler felt that it was hls duty to repay Boley in some way, und oo he brought him down here and got him a place as assistant doorkeeper.

elft pfll Is .v-

" ’ 1

eats m.

tt—Wheat 18,700 bushels oats SI,466 bushels. 79,096 bush eta, corn

11,946 bushels. ,

at Ch.cago—Wheat can, oats 120 cars, hogs 8,000 hogs and Kansas and flour were:

flour 19,043 pack000 bushels of

:*—Regular sau, U%c; outsldea, 8%c; insides, 12%c; knuckles, U%c.

Sausage--Bulk, 5%c; link. 6c. Cqffin. Fletcher * Co.’s prices are:

Smoked Meats—3. C. hams. 10 to 12 Iba average, 11‘4c; 15 Iba average, 10%c; 18 lb* averagi, 10c; 20 iba average and over, 10c; skinned

hams. l#%c.

Hoosier Breakfast Bacon—10c.

English-cured breakfast bacon. light or med.ura, 10c. English-cured breakfast bacon, bel-

lies. II Iba average. 7%c.

California Hams—12 lbs average. 5%c.

Cottage Hams—(%c.

Bacon—Clear (Ides, 25 to 80 lbs average. «%c; clear sides, 30 to M tbs average. 8c; clear sldaa, 40 tp M lbs average. 5%c; clear backs, light average, 8%c: clear backs, 15 to 20 lbs av crage, <c; clear backs, M to » lbs average. »%c: dear bellies, II lbs average. 8%c, clear bellies. 16 Ibe average, 6c; clear belllee. 20

to D lbs average, Die.

Fruits. Vegetables and Gama.

Sailing pi ices.

Oranges—48-2.4ff 1-60 a box.

Lemons-48.00

Bananas—3tng.e bunches. No. 1, 41.0091.50. Apples—11.(Wf2.00 per barrel Grapes—Malaxes, r.0098.00 per barrel; Cats w baa, 12%c per 5 lbs. Sweet Potst »*—Ibis a barrel; Jerseys, 42.25. Cranberries—R.74 per bushel box; 45.00 per

barrel,

Celeiy-Fancy, 40c per bunch; common, 80c. Red Onions—41.00 per bushel; common, 75c. Potatoes-24c per bushel: Michigan 30c. Beane — Hand-picked, 41.00 per ousha,; red

Articles. Wheat May .. July . CornMay .. July .

■cp—

May .... 18% ForkMay ....785 Uard— May ....4 05 RibaMay ....4 06

Open- High- Low-

ing. esL est. —Closing.—

Jan. 13. Jan. 12.

81%-% 81%-% 79% 79%-% 80% 76% 76% 75% 75% 76%-%

24% 24% 25%-% 25%

24% 24%-% 24% 25%-% 25% 25%

18% 18% 7 90-92 7 85 4 05-07 4 02 4 10 4 05

18% 18% 7 90-92 7 90 4 05-07 4 05 4 10 4 07

0 114.000 bushels.

|f|s

Provision Votes. Weaver A Co.’s Wire. 13.—There are 50,000 flour stored here

Hickory Nuts—7tc<2n.na s bushel. Mixed Nuts—10c a lb 25-lb boxes

13.—Twen York and

ty loads of 29,000 bush

box.

Hti

ixed Nuts—Wo a lb 25-lb boxes.

Cabbage—Domestic. 41.00 barrel; Holland

seed. Ic a pound.

Parsnips—41.50 a barrel.

Leafltag DragiTaati Oils.

Carbolic acid. 27980c. Alum. J®4c. Asafetlda, 14950c. Borax. 6®8c. Bromide of potash. 4*9 r »c. Camphor. M955C. Chloroform. G0O»wc.

season, ther. the that freight la holding

1,500,000 visible.

»: Wt

bushels it easeental. awer. tc and bushels,

kKO,

tve _recfmtly

KtSTl

Trade.

Bulletin. .

very heavy sales of

made In c a il- , (or the Aus-

Afr.can trade, sales of for present and future been put th.ough duror ten days. It seems shipped cheaper from ports .than from New

kidney, 41.50 per bushel; marrowfat. 41.78 per

FIs*—New, I2%c per lb.

Dates—<c pei lb.

Duffy Cider—28.50 per barrel; 42.36 per one-

half barrel.

Ra Ne

VHMIKmHP

Persimmon*—Me for case of 12-pi Florida Green Beans—81.5091.75 per

nbblta—75c9!:.M per dos*n. Tomatoes- Texas. 83.00

Int boxes,

bushel

Closing cash markels: Wheat, 77c; corn, 22%c; oats, 16%c; pork, 17.67; lard, 3.90c; ribs, 4.09c. Indlnnnpnlla Grata Market. Wheat—Dull: No. 2 red 88c, No. 3 red 84«'86r, Vo ♦ red 76®8tc, wagon wheat 8*c. Corn-Steady; No. 1 white 20%c. No. i wh.t# 20%c. No. 3 white 20*40. No. 4 wnit# 17c, No. 2 white mixed 20c, No. 3 white mixed 20c. No. 4 white mixed 16c. No. 2 yellow 20c, No. 8 yellow 20c, No. 4 yellow 16c, No. 2 mixed 20c. No. 2 mixed 20c. No. 4 mixed He, ear 17c. Oats—Cull; No. 2 wh.te 22c. No. 3 white 20c, No. 2 mixed 19c, No. 3 m.xed 17c. Hay-No 1 ttmothv 29.0009.50. No. 2 tlmotbv 19.0008 W, No. 1 prairie 96.5007 Ofi Inspections—Wheat 2 cars, corn 5 cars, oats 1 car, hay 1 car. Yew York Provisions. New York, January 13.—Butter—Receipts 5,875 packages; steady; Western creamery I3@20c, Elghs 20;, factory 9© 14c. Cheese — Receipts 8,673 packages; quiet; State Urge and small 7%®llc, part skltns 4®8c. full skims 2%®3c. Eggs—Rece'pts 5,073 packages; steady; State and Pennsylvania 17%@19c, Western 13@!7c. Sugar—Raw steady: granulated 4%c. Coffee—Quiet. Barley. Rye. Flax and Timothy. Chicago, January II.—Rye—Cash; 37%c, Mny 41 %c. Barley-Cash and No. 8 24®84c. Flax—Cash 76c. January 74%c, May 77%® 78%c. Timothy—O ah |2.62%©2.66, February 12.70. Mart* 22.75.

Horae Thieves Heavily Punished.

Special to The Indianapolis New*.

Jasper, Ind., January 13.—John Hall, of New Albany, found guilty of stealing a horse and buggy, was to-day sentenced

While only three forged orders will be to t welve years’ Imprisonment; and his brought in as evidence in this case, there wife > who testified that she took the rig, seems but little doubt but what many was transferred to the woman’s prison have been issued and sold to outside in- for d ve years. She warn Mamie Russell, vestors, as inquiries have been coming ! of Bedford, and she married Hall in to the township trustees concerning or- ! September last at Louisville, Ky. Hall ders that were sold to them. Bond says \ haB served in the Reform School and also positively that he is not guilty, and that three terms In prison—once at Frankfort, , „

he honestly came In possession of the ' Kv He is the nrisoner who escined 1 you - * ^ ... orders. From his talk it is anticipated J™, inTi hlro in Nn^mh/r iT*> clean before you are fit to try and keep that he will tell plainly from l an here ln November last. thA Hou!lf> olMn ...

cured the orders. The fo

; Got So Recommendation. He was a dealer In seoond-hand clothes or any old things. He evidently thought that the retiring custodian of the State House still had influence, for he applied to him for a recommendation. “I want a position as janitor under your suc-

cessor,” he said.

“Well, you can’t get it,” replied the custodian. "Look here. You’ve been hanging around th's State House for two years, and I’ve seen you nearly every day. Look at that dirty shirt you’ve got on. I never saw you with a clean one. Your clothes always look as If you’d slept In a dust heap, and I never noticed that your hair was combed yet. Your neck is wrinkled with filthy dirt, and If I planted corn In your ears in the right season of the year, it would sprout, there’s so much soli there. No. sir; I’ll not recommend You’ve got to learn to keep yourself

where he se-

... . r forgeries are decidedly clever, the signatures of the trustees being so well counterfeited that the bank officials had no hesitancy in taking them. This county has been systematically swindled for a number of years through supply agents, the aggregate amount runni into thousands of dollars. Two trust- are now fugitives from justice and will never return, while some of the townships have suffered losses so heavy that the taxes are burdensome. A special venire of thirty men has

been drawn.

Change of Venae Denied.

Ten days ago Bond appeared In court with the Hon. George W. Cooper, of Columbus, as his attorney, and asked for a change of venue from the county, but Judge Buckingham overruled the motion, holding that Bond should be tried where the alleged offense against him was committed, saying that he would guard against any bias and prejudice by permitting no man on the jury who is a resident of either of the townships on which the orders were forged, v. ..„e there |

has nothing transpired up to this time to e te , *4 ° ,^ ng a 8rt ta ted. give the people evidence cf their sus- I an d will likely be disposed of at the next

Demand of the Farmers. Special to The Indianapolis News.

Muncle, Ind.. Jainuary 13.—Before adjourning the farmer’s institute passed resolutions calling for a pure food law, and asking the General Assembly to impose a. penalty upon any person permitting English daisy, Russian and Canada thistle, prickly lettuce, wild parsnip, wild carrot, burdock, jlmson weed. English weed, buttonweld and horse sorrel to go to seed. Another resolution that farmers’ institutes be held under the management of the State Board of Agri-

culture, was voted down. O^t of Debt Bat Inllghtrd. Special to The Indianapolis News.

Gas City, Ind., January 13.—The Gas City Council will probably decide at its next meeting to ereett a three-story city building for the city offices, Council chamber, fire department and city jail. The question of lighting the streets by

the State House clean.”

“All right," said the applicant, with resignation, "have you got any old clothes

to sell?’’

picions. mere is a general feeling that

before this case Is fint ‘

ilclons, there „ . ished a conspiracy

will be revealed, showing that other persons, as well as Bond, are mixed up in

this affair.

FLURRY IN BUSINESS CIRCLES.

Canned By the Disappearance of Thomas Campbell, of Liberty.

Opium, gum. 42.4093 60 a lb; powdered. 48.2.M a lb. Subnltiate of bismuth. 41.00 a ClrchonldL IS®30c. Iodide of potash. . SL!

rman, ne, 4*. Ilearb

43«® n lb.

ClrcbonfdU. IS®30c. iodide of potash. . 42.900 4.00. Qulmne. P A VlVa. T.alic an ounce; German. 32037c. Morphine. $1.*03OO. Co-

calne, f4.3094.54.

most shares. Purchases by the arbitrage houses accelerated the upward movement, which was also stimulated by

the unusual ease of money, and the agBlcort soda, 3®6o. Epsom salts. 40Jc. Salt- I gresstve strength displayed by railway rr- R ** In * a " arr * 1 of *• **.509 an 4 miscellaneous mortgage# on invest-

ment purchases. The dullness of general trade, coupled with a subsidence of spec-

STOCKS, MONEY AND BONDS. The Market Without Special Feat-

ares—The Quotations.

New York. January 13.—The stock market opened fairly active and firm with gains of slight fractions in most instances. Business was well distributed, with Sugar and the grangers prominent.

Business at 11 o’clock was increased in JfPL. | volume, with decided improvements in 1 have caused a flurry In financial circles!

<->

Liberty, Ind.. January 13.—Robert Campbell, of Campbell A Thompson, of the Liberty roller mills, and a stockholder In the Columbia drill-works, has been absent for several days, and the belief is gaining ground that he is purpop Ay remaining away. Before his departure ho nominally purchased the Interest of A. R. Thompson In the mill business, mortgaging everything at hls command, checking out hls bank balance. and, as further alleged, borrowing 2400 from a friend on the strength of his brother’s signature, which signature the brother did not write, and also checking out 2500 in a Cincinnati bank in the firm's name, which money, however, as alleged, belonged to A. R. Thompson. Mr. Campbell was formerly superintendent of the Columbia Drill Company, against which many suits are now pending. Campbell end hls father were heavy stockholders in this concern. James Campbell, the brother, is a wealthy farmer across the State line in Preble county, Ohio. Because of the complications. the drill-works Is believed to be hopelessly Involved, but the Liberty Manufacturing Company, which Is also embarrassed, may pull out. Forty and more suits have been brought against the drill company and others; and these suits, coupled with the recent suicide of the cashier of the Union National Bank and the disappearance of Mr. Campbell,

meeting of the city dads.

Gas City Is probably the only town of any size or pretentions In the gas belt that Is out of debt and without street

lights.

Senator Sckneck’n Candidate. The "plunder committee" of the Senate is having its experience. Senator Schneck proposed the name of an applicant for door-keeper ns his part of the spoils. He sent in the name to the "plunder committee" and the matter was considered. It was found, however, that there was no vacancy In the door-keeper's force, and that the appointment as desired was impossible. Schneck was called in and told of the situation. He was asked: “Do you think your man would do for a clerk? We could put him on the clerical force for you. Can he write?” "Well,” replied Senator Schneck, “I don’t know. He wrote a letter to me alroady—that I could read. But then I can read almost anything.” The man Is on trial as a clerk. JACKSON COUNTY COURT-BOUSE.

Case

Argrned Before the Supreme 1 Court—Coart Record.

Mr. Harwell Transferred. Special to The Indianapolis News. RichTond. Ind., January 13.—The Rev. J. H. Harwell, the Cambridge City M. E. min.si.er, who has been held in Jail here fer some weeks, and who was pronounced Insane, will be released here to-day or tomorrow and sent to St. Stephens’s Hospital for treatment, there being no room tor him in the insane hospital. Word has been received fror. the prosecutor of Rush county that proceedings against Mr. Harwell in that county will be suspended. Depopnlatlnig the Fish. Special to The Indianapolis News. Muncie, Ind., January 13.—The authorities In the eastern part of the county are making efforts, especially near Selma, to capture persons who have been dynamiting fish in White river. Some of these offenders live at Winchester, but others hail from this city. What, with the refuse from the straw’board factories and the fish dynamiters, streams in thin part of the State are being rapidly cleared of fish.

Castor oil.

winter steamer.

41 0401.10. Lard oil. ex. No. t r. 3*c: No. 1. 55c. Neaufoot oil. oil. 44c. Llnseml oil, raw, 41c; Turpentine. 33&3*c White lead.

45c. Fish boiled. S3e

S Yloohol—423703.80. OU of bersamot. 13.00

lb. OU of lemon. 11.5001.75.

_ Wire Nalls. Base price. 43.00.

Advance*—Common, fence, ahl

St ,

Wheat Pats a ad Calls.

n%c ‘ Wc '

QUOTATIONS.

Qnstattoa* On Various

Quotation* Os Commodities.

Dr, <in«d.. j*g£~M ; il

Id ai

M. 45c

PPRipMWflPPHpHqigtei and common binds - id j

M. 10e; *d and 7d. ?**: >; Id, TOc. Barbed comn

lla Me ad

tobacco,

to l«d. 5c:

■■■i . 4d and 6d. 30c; rbed common and barbed nee over common, ■

id la i

ulativo activity In stock circles, owing to a disposition to await developments at Washington, is forcing capital to seek adequate returns in high grade secunties and an accumulation of sterling exchange bills. Consolidated Gas jumped 3 per cent., to 143. on more favorable advices as to the status of affairs at Albany in regard to Gas shares, and Wheeling & Lake Erie fell to 16. on ap-

ir nails. 15c advance o-er common. i . T „-. . - „ . ,.

j SSS525.*w*?!rSS? 'SLS&SiT.

I. 74v; 2,1. 31.ft). Barbed boa. I5«- advance bituminous coal rates.

over smooth.

Smooth Ftotshinr—ltd and larger. JSc; 3d j»nd VI. and 7d. 48c; 4d and Id. 65c; 3d. Fina-Jd. H it; Id. Bic.

The market lapsed into dullness after the first hour and lower prices were recorded In a numb r of Instances, due to real nations. The losses were fractional, iside

A QUEER MONUOT A Glass Barrel, Filled With Brandy, Free To All Drinkers.

Special to The Indianapolis Newa Engl di, Ind., January 13.—The will of the late J. C. F. Sloan has been probated. Sloan was an eccentric character. Among the queer bequests is one wt Ich orders his administrators to Invest *2,000, the interest to pay for a glass barrel, n which Sloan’s name must be blown. The barrel la to be placed on hi* grave and filled with the best Crawford county brandy twice a year—Fourth of July and Christmas—and to be drank free. Tl e barrel is'to serve as a tomb-stone, no other monument being permitted on the grave.

Accidentally Shot. Special to The Indianapolis Newa Elwood, Ind., January 13.—Albert Rehner, a news carrier of tlhs city, was shot and dangerously wounded in the thigh last evening by the accidental discharge of a revolver. He wae behind the scenes at the opera-house when it happened. The bull*- has not been extracted. He was loading the revolver at the time of the accident. ->

Breach of Promise Sait Settled. London, January 13.—The suit for breach

Cheap Telephone Service. Special to The ind anapolis News. Gas City, Ind., January 13.—The Bell Telephone Company will extend Its Marlan system to Gas City and Jonesboro, the work to begin this week. Gas City and Jonesboro subscribers will then have free service to Morion, and Marion, Gas City and Jonesboro can "helio" at each other without extra coat. A Bnslneaa Aaslsnnsent. Special to The Indianapolis Newa. Plymouth, Ind., January 12.—G. Wolf A Son, gents’ furnishers and outfitters, made a voluntary assignment this morning. Their liabUdes are about 23.200; assets 16,000. Hard Laoes and poor collections in the case. Harley A. Logan was appointed assignee. The lailure la a surprise.

The Jackson county court-house case was argued before the Supreme Court today. The last Legislature provided for the removal of the county seat o( Jackson county from Brownstown to Seymour, but the commissioners refused to order the removal on the ground that this act was unconstitutional. Cases Decided. The Supreme Court to-day handed down the following opinions: 17,934. William H. Craig vs. Sarah H. Barnett. Marshall C. C. Reversed. Mc-

Cabe. J-

18,009. Chartes Habbe vs. Mary J. Viele. Vanderburg C. C. Reversed. Howard, J. 17,577. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago A St. Louis Railway Company vs. William A. Miller, administrator. Tippecanoe C. C. Substitution of Florence Baker, administratrix, as appellee ordered. The Supreme Court yesterday reappointed David A. Roach as its sheriff. The Appellate Court decided the follow*

ir>g cases:

1,961. state, for the use of Ferdinand Krebs, vs. Edward Griffin et al. Caaa C.

C. Affirmed. Comstock, C. J.

2.061. The Deering Harvester Company vs. Andrew J. Peugh et al. Washington

C. C. Affirmed. Henley, J.

2,071. Peterson K. Parr vs. George Cutsinger. Johnson C. C. Affirmed. Rob-

inson, J.

2,090. Henry Luhr vs. Michigan Central Railroad Company. Porter C. C. Affirmed. Block, J. 2,208. The German-American Insurance Company vs. Bell-Armlsted Manufacturing Company. Knox C. C. On motion of appellants, appeal dismissed. 2.218. The Niagara Fire Insurance Company of New York va. Bell-ArmIstead Manufacturing Company. On motion of appellants, appeal dismissed. 2.075. Herman Munchoff vs. William M. Ford <t al. Posey C. C. Motion to dia-

ml** nve-rvled

2,199. Chicago A Southeastern Railway Company vs. James S. Harris. Clinton C. C. Motion to dismiss overruled. 2,083. Elisa Hoefgen vs. George Harness et al. Marlon C. C. Certiorari granted. 2,112. George L. Byers vs. the Union Central Life Insurance Company. Allen

8. C. Certiorari granted.

New York, January lA-The trial of Police Captain Chapman by the police board was continued yesterday, and "Little Egypt,” an Algerian muscle dancer, was the star witness. Captain Chapman Is charged with exceeding hts authority by making a midnight raid, December 19, on Sherry's ball-root*, where Herbert B. Seeley, a grandson of P. T. Barnum, was entertaining a score of friends at a stag dinner, with a vaudeville accompaniment, which Chapman claimed was indecent. While Chapman Is technically on trial. Seeley is an unwilling prosecutor. The captain subpenaed ail the women who danced at the dinner and all of the diners. He began hls defense last Friday by oalttng Anna Belle Whitford, who testified that she had been asked to dance naked at the dinner; that she had refused and told her father, who notified Chapman. On the witness stand Lottie Mortimer, a vaudeville performer, repeated an indecent toast she offered, to which the Seeley party drank. She also told of liberties the diners took with her. and of the euggestlve Christmas presents that Minnie Renwood, another dancer, distributed to the guests. Yesterday Captain Chapman went on the stand and told hls story of the raid, narrating how he found eight women and four men In the dressing-room, the women "very much undressed.” "Little Egypt" told In broken language how she was engaged to do a little dance and poee on a pedestal In the nude. She said she would do so "for the sake of art." She posed "a Kttle" at the dinner, she said, but the raid interfered with her giving the full performance for which she was engaged. Her lawyers insisted on limiting her testimony to eatabllshig the point that she contracted to dance in the nude. The trial is not yet ended. A Very Costly Dinner. The now feotoue—many speak of It aa infamous—Seeley dinner has proved, taken all In ell, to be the moot costly dinner ever held in this city. Some compare it with the "feist of pearls" prepared by Cleopatra for her Antony, and say that Herbert Barnum Seeley will In future years be spoken of as the Egyptian’s rival. To be sure, Mr. Seeley paid on 1 " *20 a plate, wine extra, and the entire b. was leas than 21,000. But the coet of the dinner did not really begin until the guests had sufficient rest for their head* to assume normal wise. One young man, who took an inconspicuous part In the feast, and whose name has only been noticed among the Tat of guests, waa engaged to marry a remarkably pretty young lady of this city, who wae the belle of two years ago. when she “came out.” She had fortune in her own name of 2750,000, and great expectations. They were to be married next June. The engagement la off, and It is said that the young man was Informed that an attempt at an apology or explanation would bring upon him a horse-whipping at the hands of a big brother. This young man has not yet been able to figure out what the bit of oriental realism has coat him. Mr. Sherry, at whose establishment the dinner was held, and who had Just secured a mortgage on the patronage of a big portion of the four hundred, is quoted as saying that the Seeley dinner would prove so costly to him that be would be glad to pay 2500,000 and blot out all recollection of the affair from the public

mind.

The city of New York is paying a pretty penny for the privilege of having had the disgraceful affair within its limits. The Investigation that is now being held before the police commission wi’l cost, so it is said, 24.000. The testimony that has been brought out will be placed before the grand jury, which can hardly fail to find a bunch of Indictments. The trials that will follow will cost a sura so great that ■ t can not now be estimated. "Little Egypt" was pale fpr her posings a sum of *100. She has testified that she made 2150 more in tips from the guests before whom she appeared. Dcaonnoed Ry the Mlalstera. Several ministers have made caustic references to the dinner in their sermons. The Rev. Dr. Robert MacArthur said: "We want a revival of civic and social morality. It would seem as If the Immorality of the decadent days of Rome and Pompeii was now dominant in this city. The whole city and country have been shocked by the recent revelations in so-called fashionable life. When wealth Is used to minister to vice ft becomes a curse. If there ever was a time when a revival of social purity was needed. It

la now.”

The Rev. Louis Albert Banks pastor of the Hanson Place Methodist church, Brooklyn, said in hls sermon: "W hatever may be the exact facts and details, we are compelled tv believe, from the statements of the accused themselves. that in what claims to be the highest society in the city feasts and revels as impure and corrupt in their surroundings and associations and spirit as those which m: ed the dying days of Babylon or 8o,.jm or Pompeii are enacted. From the confession of the men who gave this now nauseously advertised dinner it is certain that it was intended to be a sensual affair that should by suggestion and association minister to the basest

passions

"These men furnish a shocking illustration of the decadence and degradation of character in respectable circles to so iow a level that anything that did not by its unique and novel lasciviousness prick their jaded and satiated lusts was not bad enough to be interesting to them.

"If this vUe revel had

*s h .

Orlando B. Ilea, tne reading clerk in tba House, reported for duty to-day with one side of his face swollen and bearing other

marks of having been in some one. Last night he

daughter of E. A. Austin, ex-saember of the Board of Public Work*, to s card party. It eras 12 o’clock when be said good-night and walked down to Washlegton and Summit streets to catch a street car for home. According to hts •tory. he was Just starting to. take a oar

when Patrolman Curran asked him hls name.

“I told him," said lies. "He asked ms where 1 lived, and 1 told him. Tha car was now at the crossing and I told Mm I must catch it. He caught hold of ma and held me. His breath smelled of whisky. and I said to him: ’Too art dmnk.’ At that remark he struck ms with hts fist, just in front of the right ear, ing the blood. I proposed to go to Austin’s with him. but he called the patrol wagon. I in with a lot of hoboe and

station house, where I

stay, held as a

2:30 o’clock, when f8_, ... I word to Captain Dawson, who As soon as the Captain arrived, he I that a great mistake had been made,

ordered my release."

lies Is a lawyer In the Lombard Building and bears an excellent He says thst he will testify officer was under the influence Prosecutor Walker declined to draw an affidavit for profanity agalaat lies In Police Court, under Section 2.89ft, of the

statutes, exempting officers of the General Assembly from arrest. Curran asked to

a J w!tn%rTo hear lies use

have the testimony heard by who pern-It ted Curran and a testify. The witness did not hear profanity, but remembered him ■‘damn." ••

Curran denies bring drunk. He said lias

seemed to be evading

and

account _

him. and used much profane language. lies will carry the caae before the Board of Public Safety. |jM

trran acmes oemg arena, ne aaia ura ed to be evading observation by him. he halted and asked hltn to give %n •unt of himself. He says lies defied

“Aateee of Aaclea* Mexico." Plymouth Institute offers a course of. six lectures oo "The Astecs of Ancient Mexico." by Dr. Frederick Starr, of the sociological department of Chicago University. These are the first lecture# on the subject of anthropology given In Indlanapoli*. Dr. Starr has the reputation of being a brilliant lecturer aa well as * thorough "first-hand" student of his subject. He has made many personal visits to Mexico for the purpose of investigation. and the lectures will be Illustrated with stereoptlcon views collected on these Journeys. The first lecture will be given on Saturday evening, January U. in Plymouth church. The subject will be “Some

Axtec Words—Language. ’ ’

Kolecheck’s Liquor Law Vlotattous. George Kolecheek, a saloon-keeper, was found guilty In the Criminal Court this morning of selling liquor on Sunday, and was fined 225 and costa in two cases and a third esse waa taken under advisement. Judge McCray. In taking the third oeae under advisement, said that It wsa practically a parole, and If the defendant was brought up on a similar charge he would

receive a work-house sentence.

■ '

The Monetary System

iprovt

Dine room for

May be Improved upon, os there seems to be «ome room for Improvement, bat the quality of the well-known "Columbia" beer can not poMlbiy be Improved. It le the some of perfection. Best for family use. jin bottles. So.4 by Its maker, the Home Brewing Co. Tele-

phone 1040.

..■■■I, , mjy

Hound To Bo Right. Tou can’t go wrong If you orber some of J. Metsger A Co.’s pure old rye or bourbon whiskies. Beet la the market. Telephone 407.

An the Drives Saow.

Not aa white, but fully as pure are the de-

licious^ California wines sold by J,

Co. Telephone 447.

Metsger A

There are nanny persona who have money to lead who are aatamlltar with hnstaess methods and wish la* formation nbont lines of Invest* meat. They hesitate to go to ta* dtvtdnals, perhaps have oo ao* qantntaaces whom they consider competent. They need the advtea of qualified and experienced men, bat do sot know where to find them. i in mi will be glad to servo thorn nod thoy can feel perfectly free to consnlt with the ofleers of the compooy about their affairs, which will ooat nothing hot the trouble of calling. Office: No. 6S East Market St.

PUMP CAPITAL, • 80BPLMD, • • • SIkUiHhi' IMIIIimI Uilllll)

$(00,099 KJ.OOO -MUM

JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, Frenldent. ADDISON C. HARRIS, Vice-President. HENRY E1TTSL, Second Vice-Presi-

dent and Treasnror. H. C. G. H ALS, Secretary.

given in

igni

been

some low dance house by some ignorant thug who knew no batter, one would understand it. But the horrible thing of it ail is that it was given by a man who claims to be a gentleman, ind hls guests j w re men of education and travel, men | of large wealth and of high social stand- j Ing. Many of them were men of family > and of influence In the community. "Is ibis all our colleges can do for us? I Is this the readt of our boasted social advancement and refine! culture? Think ] of our great publishing houses and coratmerclal intereots in the hand* of men whose Ideal way of having s ‘good time

S. A. FLETCHER 0 CO.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Nos. 30-34 Bast Washington St. Absolute safety against fire end burglar. Policemen day and night on guard. Con-

tains over &100 safes.

Rent, $5 To $45 Per Ye»r. JOHN S. TARKINGTON Maaagar.

2.822. Lake Erie A Western Railroad ! is a feast where, according U> the StateCompany vs. John N. Slpdel «’ al. Clin- i meat of the host hlmeeif, the «

ton C. C. Certiorari granted.

Seeda.

Mr grw**- Prime.

Iroa Industries at Work. Special to Tae Indianapolis Newa

fr m Wheel ng A Lake Erie preferred’ f of promise brought by Mabel Duncan, of J/ifi*.—Every iron which lost 1% per cent. »t. Paul A Duluth ! "The Ge.sha" company against Cant_ : ^ th * lty runn! * , « now .

84.00; No. L

2. 41.00. Setltng

30 inches. Cabot. 4

Dover—liuyir.jt RjiO, rejected, t

Timothy—Prime. 41.8V No. prices from IV to 50c more.

a0c«r-"' awJ ‘ . • Hwf#»r. Fast* end Ponltry.

merchants* paying prices:

: P V*» P*y ng 13c.

Tilckens an! hens. «c; ccw-ks. 3c; y*. 1"C; toms. 3c; ducks, fle; geese.

Rabbits—00c

v?«-r*h-nt Troa. 3L</i® i.uV istse 34.M93.3 per keg of 100 Iba ui steel. 9c. naii- S3.3305.OO per box Lest*** prime: Haine** leather. 3S®3.V; sole . hemlock J*0ge, eole leatTir. -nk. 7 French calf. 41 French k.p. •tic calf. Tie®II 00 tomeetlc

Dressed Meats. IP l«UU. deo.eis. sasoes: H«u» choice steers. «%g steer*, 4®«c, good cows, 5%04%e,

whs conspicuous for a gain of 2% per cent, after a long period of neglect. Toward noon renewed purchases for both accounts caused a broaden ng market, and in some stock# the best prices of the morning were reached. The sales to noon were 62,900

shares. Money.

Money on call nominally 1%@2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper *%©4% per cent. Bterl ng exchange firm, wi.h actual business in bankers’ bills st 487%®487% for demand and 484%@«4% for sixty days; posted rates 4854; 485% and 488©*8$%: commerc si bill# 483%@‘&. Silver certificate* 64% @15; no sales. Lar silver 64%. Mexican dollars 50%.

Bonds.

Government bonds firm; new 4s registers I 120%. coupon 120%. 5s registered 114%, coupon 114%, 4s regstered 110%, coupon 111%, Is registered 96%. Pacific 6s of 'M

102%.

Stocks

Uy L. W. Lou:a. room u .nu'p’l a Board Trad*

open- H gh- Low- Clos--r* t* ii** ’ '*«a#»

company, against Capt.

Arthur Bingham Crabbe, of the Royal Irish Regiment, damages to the amount of 250,000 brtng claimed, came up for hearing to-day. but was postponed by agreement. Lafer it was aaid that the suit

had been settled out of court.

Miss Duncsn. who is only eighteen years of age, i# the daughttr of Adam Seymour Dickson Duncan. She is related on her mother’s side to the Earl# of Breadalb&ne

and Lauderdale.

.JilPp

: . ..

V n -T-* ink Atchison .... 14% American Tobacco. 79Vi C., B. Jk Q 7*%

78%

’>«

14% 78%

Miss Yaw Not Dead. Chicago. January 13.—A telegram from R chard B. Yaw, a bromer of Mira Ellen Beach Yaw, denies posit.vely the death of the well-known singer. It was reported that Miss Yaw had died st a recent concert given in an Eastern village while stra ning after one of her celebrated high notes. When last heard from Mis# Yaw wa# on a concert tour In California and is reported to be In excellent health. The startling report of her death originated in s false rumor sent to Waterloo. la.

Although many remedies are pushed Into the market by spicy advertisements. Dr. Bull's cough hyrup suil takes the teed.

which is something unusual, ssversl having resumed within the lest week. The Muncle Iron and Steel Company has just completed improvomer:ta costing over *25,. 000, In anticipation of a steady trade.

Addttloaal ladastrtes. Special to Tbe Indianapolis Newa

Gas City, Ind., January 12.—Lee Long and a number of others will establish a large flouring mill and elevator in Gas City, the material for which has been shipped. The mill will have sixty barrels capacity, and is to have Its own

electric tight plant. Left Rye Blladeot.

Special to The Indianapolis Newa Brookvliie, Ind., January 13.—George Wagner will lose an eye ss the result of an accidental gunshot. While hunting with frends a stray shot passed through the ball of h.e left eye, lodging in tbe rear of the orbit. j .. .

Oral Ariransents. The Appellate Court to-day set the following cases for oral argument on the days named: 1,721 Henry Wlpperman va David J. Hardy. Carroll C. C. January 27. 1.971 Harry B. Gates vs. Jacob Newman et al. Marlon fi. C. January 28. 2.101. Elkhart 4fc Western Railroad Company vs. Cyrus Waldorf. January 29. 2,011. Board of Commissioners Allen county vs. Ft Wayne Water Power Company. Allen C. C. February 2. 1,947. Charles Pope vs. Elias' Lathrop. Wells C. C. January 36.

A Call To Minnesota. Special to The Indiana no Us Nswa Laporte. Ind.. January 18.—The Rev. M. R. Paradis has rua.gned tbe pastorate of

S. T. Washington's Leetnre To-Night Coder the auspices of the McCulloch Club, Prof. Honker T. Washington will appear at Plymouth church and deliver a lecture on "Solving tha Negro Problem in the Black Belt of the South " At the close of the war Booker T. Washington, then a mere boy. accidentally heard of the Hampton School. In Virginia, to which be made hi# ray on foot, taking the entire course given there. He determined on eetabilahtag a similar school In the Black Belt of the South, which ba did in 1481. From a mere shanty at that time. It has grown to tht ownership of 1.4(X> acres of tend, thirty buildings. all of which la valued at 3280,000. Thta is a phenomenal auccees. Empire Theater. Flynn * Sheridan’# Big Sensation will close at the Empire to-night, after a auocessful three days’ run to crowded houses. Tha program offarad by this company is a novelty. In that it has a little iff everything In the amusement line. Sam T. Jack’s Bull Fighters Is booked for the remainder of the week, opening to-mor-row matinee. This company Is said to of the best Manager Jack has aver Much attention has been paid to the costumt log and scenery. Next week the much talked of Vanity Fair spectacular show will be the

songs sung.

the dxnoes performed, the exposure of person and the whole affair were base, low. vulgar and sensual. And the otost shocking thing about It all is tha: these men seemed to be so f»r depraved in their tastes that they have not the grace to be n, “What ^s^’the duty ef the Christian church in the face of theee things? There

can be .to two ‘ 0 ^ a

It is certainly our duty to denounce these •brutal and senauai ways of i.fe and hold , up by example and prec.pt the pure stand-

ards of Jesus Christ.’’

Mr. Moody's Declaration.

Evangelist Moody, speaking at Carnegie Hall, and referring to the Seeley

dinner aaid:

"I think that these men who were caught in that filthy affair should have coma out and confessed they were wrong. It would have been better to do that than to fight tt out. There's always room for repentance. Some say it would have been ail right if they had gone down town Instead of up in Fifth avenue. Is that the kind of a city New INTEREST This company pays Interest on sums of money Intrusted to It for the whole time they remain with it, repaying the principal at date agreed, thus affording a direct. safe and speedy way for persons who have savings in varying amounts to secure returns on them. Long-time investments of estates, real or personal, the negotiation of securities.

MAGUIRE'S CLEAN-UP LINEN SALE

Twilled, I ‘ Crash,” 6%

CRA&HBt* Bleached Cotton kind: sale..,..,... Unbleached Linen

kind; sale

Unbleached Linen Crash; this is an extra heavy one and ragu-

#nd

Blue and Red Plaid. Bleach* Crash, 7c kind; sals Blue and Red Plaid. Bleach* Cresti, 12%c kind: sale Fancy Bleaches, yard 1% 10c and “SS5?aSTESt i.JS.1:=rHuck C.V.W HW Krtnw. m*c kin

Red Domoak. tbe j

a ,.