Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1888 — Page 2
f
THB HTDIAITAPOUB HWB, SATURDAY, APRIL 88. 188&’
FULMER AND FLOYD
HXAt) TBX COClTtY TICKET.
i »y tW KfMU— C——«!>■ TMtaij—W«tfn«r Ear Cormar sad
Tho i»pcr*B»t«tlr«i of Um BapoWkam fuij in llarlM U«utr dM tfrddf la TwniUiuoa EdU lo MlaottUckaUaktMMaUtadw Um aaffncM of Um »—>la. TIm adksMl d«MaMw ««(• 461 la Boauw. TUm, wlUt Um terond (or pnaumotnouti) auor who MrrMd the ward c*mp*i*n* late Um oootcquoo, mada a targe Body ol meu la Um «ala ball Row* of ipectator* reatad UMir eaiaf la tfeMr haada an the gaitery rattmg. aad waited forth# M muatc/' For the moat part the •HtraadM wat um aaiDa la penoaoella that hae ■aoken fcr UM party duriug a wauldereDle pordao or the life ar Um praa«nt yaaeratlon. There jrw aa% (aeaa, but toaay aura ware OaUUar aaea. Abd thla lad to the aaggaattoa from a pe» athUaUe otaerrar that the County Convention oe aiade a U.'otime organization, racaneiea to he
liileU by iDh«rrnti^«.
Newt. Harding, Chairman of the County Committee. I* one u the city, and the Vlc« > nairinan. Dr. w. H. Mepe* called the eoavrntton warder at 1030. The roil wai called by Eugena Kauloey, Heeretery of the ooauaittee. It wee apparent at the beginning that tne convention entertained Yirlona view* ae to who wai the proper penon to taeolde. John K. Elam nemuoateo Ktautou J. J’eelle. Thla ellcttod applauw, but when Mayor
i anjgtsted, an overwhelming
- - The lat-
he had
DenujFa name was i.uFKcn,>->i,, majority eaemed to preier Mr. Denny,
ter, however, declined
to eerve.
been made chalrmao of nla ward delegation. The Chair permitted the convention to vote viva vooe •arera>timn on namet that were nrviented. Sir. dam. (Jovernor Porter, John L. Griffith*. W. W. Herod, Dr. Xapei and Other* were named. Mr. Peeile, amid aome oonmaion, aaid that hla tuuue had been praaented withont hit knowledge or content, and be declined to permit it* ute, although tne Chair had deckled that he had been elected. There teeming to be *0 much difference m to who thoul J 1)11
conthterehle good-uatured ,
atW. W. Herod
rulred, and a committee waa
WU1 C. David wai made
npttitlon in vooal
ezeroua, the eonvenUon agreed that
waa the man requited thereupon teat for him.
•aecretary, and Memra Harry Lear, Ham 1L hheartr, Granville S. Wright and John ,V. Parker were made amlsunt teertUrie*. There were teverai contetUid delegation*, including two from the Fourth Ward and two irom (he Twenty-eecond. The txecuUve committee oontlaerad the eoatetu before the convention waa called to order, and the machine waa for the moat part permitted to do it* perfect work. The following delegate* were teaud by decision of the eommiuee and tha indorsement o( ihAcouven-
tfoa:
Pint Precinct, Fourth Ward, Cnaa. Hart, David Ball, H. W. Ulllratn. F. Walth, J. Yoclle. J. Pumi*; Second Pracinct, Fourth Ward, Wilaon walker. Ford, Snell, l*etty. Patter*on, Miller, Skitter, Rohrback; Second Ward. Firtt Precinct, Hteenhaur, MoCIIntouk, Porter, Kelley, CUnton, Glazier; Second Precinct, Quill, Kgger, North. Mafooey. Kyan. Torney and L uvertaw. The convention was entertained by John L. Griffiths, who. In a charcteristic and eloquent adho delegates up to a fever heat of le thought the time auspiekms i, not only In the oonuty ana State, The prospect would he partlcu9 speaker said, it the National CouI nominate Beniamin Harrison for Ute mention ot Harriaon'l name
ive round after round ol applause, ringing to their feet, shontad in m, emphasizing tbelr feelings by jd flaunting handkerchief". Mr.
GrimtM paid hta compliments to the (Me! tally-
Bluet mutilators,and to the party that sympathized •tbsto cease, hut when be did the convedtlou waa la ekoellent mood. This waa further Increased by the happy remarks of Mr. Herod, who bad juat
arrived.
prune* nominated fob sheriff. Nomluatlons lor Nherlfl were declared to be I rut in order. The fight for thla oflic* was the •vanoett of the local campaign. Councilman Mat M. Cummings and ex-S'rcet Commissioner Lee futmer were placed in uomhi ttion. It was apparent from the beginning i ..it Mr. Fulmer had the nomination. The ft*«uit of the ballot was: Fulmer :163, Cummings in*; .ivcessery to a choice tng. Mr. Fillmcr was thereinra declared to be the nominee, and, upon motion of Mr. Cummings, the nomination was n.tuie unanimous. The Chairman introduced the nominee as “one of the noblest works of the Creator, a modest man. who would bo tha next bhenff of Marion County.’' Mr. Fulmer said to the convention that be would do what ho "bad been doing since he was aeventoea years oid in the army"—work for the G. O. i*. Sir. Cummings was called for. He said ho had started fate the fight a Cummings man; he ended ika Fulmer man. THREE ballots for treasurer.
«u ■iuiuiuniio:i. luevoicon me several cs
ate* was evenly divided on tha first ballot. The canvass had been made p>*r>tr.ently but apparently there waa no acrimony. The announcement of the result threw the convention Into great enthusiasm and disorder. The ballot waa hlcaa enough to promise well for each ot the contestants. Mr. Fletcher received 19J votes; Mr. bmlth 1*1, and Mr. Floyd H*. On tha second ballot Mr. Floyd calued 31 vote*, but this waa not enough to give him the nomination. The ballot waa: Fietebar, 196; Smith, 127; Floyd, 22S. A third ballot Was o.dered, the excitement aaeatiwhUe intensifying. M.. Nmith withdrew hi* name, and the convention and the delegatas apent five minute* In howling themselves hoarse
•* their favorite*. Mr. Nmtth s rotes to Mr. Floyd, anu that gamieman al of XM votes. I'pon motion of his
In behalf of t. isifcra
kom^etitor, Major Floyd wa* thereupon nom;her inf Bar, Floyd A Co. He is a member of the Grand Army and a popular citizen of the Second Ward.
•y acclamution. Major Floyd was a partna old South Meridian street firm of Fm
her ■
na. waoneb fob cobonek.
For Coroner there was but one nomination—Dr.
Wojner, the Incumbent.
Mayor Denny presented the following reaolu-
wyor ttout:
to the office of Coroner of Marlon County In 1SS6, and. In spite of fraud and forgery, which sought to deprive him of the office, carried the campaign Into the court* aodobtaiued his cdbmlsaloa after
Whereas. Dr. Theodor* A. Wagner wa* sleeted >e office of Coroner of Marion Cou In spite of iprire him of the courts at a bitter struggle. ■ Aad, whereas, he has baeu deprived by partiaas malloe of the Just emoluments of his office for the last eighteen months. Resolved, That we Approve tha course pursued by Dr. Wagner, and that ha be renominated for Coroner by acclamation. LOtPF.R FOB SUKVEYOE. The office of Surveyor had been, as usual, neglected. No candidate* had presented themJelvcs before the convention assembled. H. £ Eatout, who formerly he d tbs office lor several Jerms, and Jacob W. Loeiwr were finally placed before the convention. The last named received a majority of the votes of the convention. Mr. Fatout received li»>$ tet and Mr. Izjeper *— J • — -• , nor---
th («
.aglnoer by eduei B»d vocation. He wa* hot.. In Germany In 18t2; received a tmiyteehaisedoaatiou at Bochum and Hanover. He came to thla country m i*k>, since Which time ha baa ramainad in Indianapolis. He Menu to be well qualified lor the office to which Be has bean nominated. COUNTY CXMtXiaMONgRS. For Oonnty CommUaioner from the First District Benjamin F. Osborne, ot Washluftoti Townahlp; Captain a. D. Harvey, ol Warren (formerly Trustee lor lhfe*- Ceoter^-towushipUad DavkUV.
wed i
* lerxw sso, itarvey os. a second DaiiOt was ordered amidst ranch cheering and yelling for (hodlfkrMtcaodldatas. Captain Harvey withdrew his name The ballot resulted In the nomfnaUouof Mr. Osborn* by a vote or287 to 264 for For UMDmtasloarr for the Third District the BOAluee* were Fielding Heeler end Cobrad Bryau, ot Wayns Townahlp J. L Konoon, •f Daeatur Township, aad John G. Myers, of Pwrry. The first ballot resulted; Beeler, 2i2: Bryan, *9: Kennoa, lot; Mrers./lM The second ballot resulted; Beeler, S36; Mvers, 171; Kenaia, is Mr. Beeler bring nominated,
im returned hta thank* briefly.
UKmLATlVX NOMINATION* POSTPONED. "In aMordanc* with what seems to be the
(Bailment of tha delegate*," aaid Harry Milligan, “I move to poatpona tha nominattoa eg the legislative ticket." There was a whirlwind of "noea.” and not a few affirmative voice*. A colored delegate moved to tabic the anottoa. W. H. Tucker got a hearing. Ha aaM them were delegates in the convention who were instructed to vote for postponement; that there were bo issues properly formulated upon which to nominate a Wgtaiatlv* ticket, and that post-
would be ta_ the iaunet of D. B. Shi drier mad* the motion to table wa* not in order, a prolonged and uproarloq* cou-
_ which iavotred nearly the entire convention, the Chair ruled the point well take* aad called tor a ballot on tha question of
When the First Ward wa* r«il*d
da law
uusnimoc*
postponement.
the vote was announced Pi , ■ potipoa*maat.Tha vote wtsohallengad; four votes were thereupon given for postponement, and again Council man Elliott, chairman of the deie-
Elliott, £Ation, chali«ac*d
was takea, aacT flv*
Another vote
yonanafft;thla anefwSir^ai*d < to <1 baa vKai
s faiisSiaa
tau
wag aB avid sot
*f tha friends of an i tor lagtalaUve nwaitnaee
“flut R*waa*a oloie call; tha rote wa*27# for
B for poetgreat en-
. apt arth*
OPIIMIT COXBAittf#
whtohttaaa tfra laffUaMv* fraket wtU ba aamad.
fb^^tbe^m^wlloaadjoaraed'ufmMt at the
call af .tha.fiMMr EBecaWre. Cm
FtaMm^hla Falafo.
mat aa ardlaanas regulsking something or (Khar. It wa* a fret abow aad a good on* for tha priaa. No tickata of admlataon were required. If the roll bad been called the majority of the Council would have been found to be present. 1 he ■Banker I thank* te Mayer Denar's efforts) srai Induced to blow out hta campaign cigar*, and the windows were opened. Joha f. Griffiths’ fiery oratory is good far votes In November. If be fa nominated for Reporter of the Supreme Court, John W. Kern will have no advantage over him on the score of eloquence. How won Id a joint debate between ‘‘the two John*" dor MBS. LOGNECKEB PARDONED.
Thla Aet of Executive Clemency Be riving a Famous Tragedy in This City.
An old tragedy, and at the time a vary sensational affair, was recalled to-day la the issuance of a pardon by tha Gov. oraor to Mary Ann Loafnaekar, of this city, who waa ooovioted la May, 1865, for tb* murder of bar husband, and wa* given a Ufa sentence. The first eight year* of her sentence were pamed la the Southern Prison, bat, upon tho opening of tha Female Reformatory, "be wa* transferred to that institution, where the has remained to tb* present time. This transfer wa* made la October, 1873. For many yean there be* oeen an effort to secure her release, and the Governor staled this morning that tbe influential cans* for hta exercise of executive clemency at the present time was a petition from the Board of Trustee* ana the Superintendent of tb* Reformatory, staling that Mrs. Longnecker had pmmd twenty-three year* of her Ufa in the prison in expiation of tbe crime committed by her. They further represented the general good character of tbe priaoner while in this institution aa a plea for her pardon and relsasr, and stated that if she were released she wontd Immediately leave the State. It ta her purpose to make her borne with an aged sister living in Kansas. Mrs. Longnecker will ba sixty-nine yean old on the Uth of July next, and of her Immediate family but two sons are now living, one seven mile* distant from this city, on the Lafayette road, aud the other at Logausport. Mrs. l-ongnecker waa originally tbe wife of
1861 she married Mr. Lougnecker. n weil-to-do-aud well-respected German, keeping a grocery on Washington street, west of the river, and there was anantc-nupttal agreement by which tbe children of her tint husband wat not to come to hit house, and they were distributed among her relatives. All unit* in aaylag she waa a hard-work-lug, industrious woman, economical and just the kind which the thrifty Longnecker wanted to manage his household, acd tor several yean she serv. <1 him faithfully, and endeavored to releate herteli of the embargo which the had placed upon her own children, aud she brooded over this fact until it became the dominant Idea of her Ufa. Entreaties to Mr. Lougnecker were of no avail, he claiming that she had willingly made tbe bargain and mutt stand to It, and «o this state nf things continued until in June. 1364, wheu I/Ongnecksr was taien ill with whst seemed to be au acute attack of cholera morbus. The attendant physician was Dr. Baokeefo. On the 13th of June the patient died. Mrs. Longnecker had been assiduous in ber attentions to the slek man, and before his death there was a well-defined suspicion that his medicine had been tampered with. The discovery followed that white antimony had been mixed therewith, and tbe arrest of Mrs. Lougnecker for poisoning ber husband was made. Her cocvicl ‘<m was bad nearly a year alterward, aud tbare was practically no defense. STILL. GUNNING FOB SCALPERS.
The Colon Railway Company Interested —The Katas of the Wntdre,
The Union Railway Company Is seriously contemplating soother effort toenforce the State law against ticket scalpers. Several yean ago it took the matter in hand and almost stopped the business by securing several convictions and heavy fines, but after a tew months gave It up. Local
railroad men are divided on what caused tha
tight to cease. Some are certain a technical flaw in tbe law was found, which prevented its enforcement after a test case had been taken to the Supreme Coart, wh.ie others are equally positive
that the cause was not owing to any fault in the
law and that it can ba enforced rigidly. The O., 1. & \V. cars are bellii put through tbe
shop as rapidly os possible for the purpose of
changing the lettering on them. ’’Ohio, Indiana & Western" Is being substituted for "Indiana,
Bloomington & Western.’’
Among other improvements to be made on thaw line mi* summer, the Lake Erie A Western people will lay S,0od tons of new steel rail*. Tbo I. A St. L. bridge which burned a few davs ago was almost new and quite au expensive structure. It is already replaced by a temporary a flair to serve until maierfois lor a permanent one
can be obtained.
in
Pennsylvania yardmen M tbis point were made happy by au increase of wages a few days ago. Hereafter Conductors on switching trains will r*»t‘#*iVD 4 * rwar rlav nn/1 thmfr s)kffi«r«nta <1 Oft rvnr
receive J’.80 Per day and their assistants (1.90 per dsy ufib *2 for night work. Helpers will receive
91.95 and switchmen the same.
A railroad superintendent. In a recent conversation with a News representative, prophesied that Within ten years passengers will be carried regu-
larly on all roads iu the country at a rate of 1 cent per mile. He said people are being e mcated to expect lower raids and they are bound to come. Increase of population and consequently of travel
will have much to do with It
PERSOftAl*.
F.x Councilman Wharton is confined to his bed
with inflammatory rheuuwitbm.
Dr. Gilbert will leave on Monday for New YBrk, to attend tb* Methodist General Conference. Colonel John F. Miller, of Richmond, is in the city, to attend the Boolh-llarreit performances. Dr. H. B. Shafer, an old resident of the county, living at Maloti Park, died yesterday, owing to
softening of the brain.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant, of London, England, a delegate to the International Council of Women, recently held id Washington, will bo the gue»t of
Mrs. May Wright Sewed next week.
Frank M. Tbaver, Deputy Slate Treasurer, is still lying at hb> residence, 1S.S North Illinois street, very low. and his iriends have abandoned hope ot recovery. His death is likely to occur at
any time.
Among the State politicians hi town last night and to-day were Senator Smith, of Jay County: ex-Senator Crmston, of Brookville; Dr. Long, or Fort Wayne: A. N. Martin, ot Blntflou; ex-He tor McCullough, of Princeton, and J. T. tetran
of Marion.
na-
range,
CITY NEWS.
The City Board of Health now has reports of thirty cases of measles, four ot diphtheria aud eight of scarlatlua. Judge Walkei this morning granted Nancy Kemp a divorce from Armstead Kemp, on proof of failure to provide.
Christopher H. Lujte^wUois accused of stealing
Stews
>m o. c. Gavron, v
jury this morning by Mayor Denny.
a liundred-dollar uratt irom acnwabachcr Selig. aud Frank Stewart, accused of stealir
C. Gav
from Schwabacber A
UOfTfrom O. C. Gavron, were sent to the grand
Michael O'Donnell, Treasurer of the Irish* American Club of this city, has received a latter from Charihs O’Reilly, Treasurer ol the Irish National LsaRue of America, aokuowiedglug tbe receipt of $133.89 aud proceed* of the locai entertainment her* ou March 4. A Pittsburg-special to-day says that Fred Carroll, of the club there, and Ed Williamson, of the Chicago Club, were arrested on the streets there at 1 clock yesterday morning on a charge of drunkcnne** and disorderly conduct, for wldch whieh they were fined 830 each in the Police Court. This will take away Williamson’s chances for that (5i>i offered by tbe Chicago maoagament If he would keep straight all season. Ida Wiileuberg Dead. (Special to Tbe Indianapolis News.] Delphi, Ind., April 28.-Ids Willcnberg, th* young lady who was shot at Reynolds last week by Ed Chamberlain, her jealous lover, died last night. Tbe feeling in White County is so intense against tb* murderer that he was brought here tbis morning and lodged in Jail, lie occupies the same cell here which Amer Green waa taken from and lynched last fail. There ts considerable appreheuMou lest a raid be made on the jail to-night by a Whit* County mob and aa extra guard wUl be put on. Building Permits. C. C. Shields, frame-cottage, Hoyt avenue, near Linden. 11,2*5. G. G. Semmes, repairs, 580 North Califoroi*
street, 840.
a dwalling, Park ava112 English avenue. (400. frame collage, BellefonUlne,
Mbr. Dell Get* Damages.
Th* loog-oonUmiod trial or Wm. Dell against th* city and Caton Railway Company to detarmUM the amount ot damages accruing to him on account of tb* proposed location of tha viaduct adjoining his property, was concluded in Judge Walkers Court this morning by th* jarr
750. The amount originally alr City Commissioners was 82,750.
Ive* Trying to Soil tb* 0., W. fr M. Road. New You, April Si-Henry & Ives ta actively tat work trying to dispose of hta option ou th* ClnetonaU. Wabash A Michigan Road. Ha aad* a
payment an account to President Wade, and ha has ftrar Months yet in which to complete the th am. Two or three different pudw have
I Ul negotiation for it.
'
Dropped Dead. Itapaslal fo The Udiaaeaelta Jlessa.1 Gosport. April 28.-L. M. Mayas, of this otty, aged about aeventy yean, father-in-law of Jack-
(New York special Ciarianail Enquirer | I toet yesterday Editor Brigham, of Pittsburg, the old owner ot the Commercial of that city, preside*tisi nominee'' I asked. "Yat a problem, said he. "I am one of tboae who believe that Blaine will be nominated. Mr. Blaine, if he desired the nomination, made a fatal mistake when he wrote tb* Florence letter. In it he mid, virtually, to hn friends: Take your partners for the next dance; I am out.’ In Pittsburg, which typifies the hot-bed of Blainelsm, so Wb speak, many of hta followers have dismissed him from their minds. Should he be nominated ia face of hi* letter, many would not support him, taking the view that im writing involved his personal honor as well at their own. My own opinion ta that Blaine is a stricken man. 1 have a letter now in my pocket Tfrom a friend in Venice, who waa with him four days In his hotel, and he gives It h hta opinion that he will not live a
yaar."
I asked Mr. Brigham If be did not consider Mr. Blaine among tbe strongest of tboae wboae names were associated wish Um presidential office. "Yea, 1 consider Blaine equally os strong as any ritai. BUR there Were element* in the last pres-
THX PRESIDENTIAL RACK.
PWavaas of the Friends of OooAMotoo— Bnllof That Blaine Will Be the Stan.
* took yesterday did him good. With a little more strength and the advent of favorable weather tbe
patient may drive out
A bulletin issued this morning says th* Emperor’s condition is exchanged. He was afrnewt
without lever early this morning.
rival. Him there Were element* in the last presidential campaign which oagbl to be explained, for certain lacta may net be generally known. You hear It Mid frequently whv Blaine came within 1,200 votes ot au election.' Now, the fact
wire Blaine came Jon. Now, the fact
is the people lose right of me boodle vote. The votes which were bought in New York City for Ben Butler were Democratic votes and would not have been cast for Btalna In any contingency. Ben Butler told us in Washing ton that had it not been lor his personal effort Massachasett* would have gone tor Cleveland. Said ho: '1 reached Lowell on tbe Tuesdav preceding the naiiunai election, and personally passed the word to tb* several large manufacturing towns in the State to vote for Blaine rather
than tor myself. I did this at the expense ot
»n vo ‘
yself i uve ca;
"Will tne Democrats renominate Cleveland,
my
own vote, fearing that if my followers voted lor
myself rather than Blaine have carried the Stale.’ ”
or .Id
think you?"
"Oh yes,” he answered. “The opposition to him in New York seems to have been overcome in some way. I bad expected direct antagonism on the part of HilL About a year ago u quite prominent New York elector said to me: ‘1 am looking quite a length ahead, but Hill won’t have the delegation iu New York State. It
certainly does not now look like it.' ’’
I asked Mr. Brigham what, in his judgment, would be the eftect of tbe passage ot the Mills
tarifl bill.
"I do not think," ho replied, "in the present shape it will pass. Yet 1 am of Um opinion that even in the protection State of Pennsylvania tree ore would not be a strain. Hemp might likewise be put on the free list. Manufactured articles, though, should be protected. Tne people of Pennsylvania will rebel against free manufactured goods. They would yieid, though, to au in-
creased free list.
At :he Fifth Avenue Hotel I met John C. New, of Indianapolis. Mr. New is the special champion of Ben Harrison. In explaining Harrison - good points, however, he exhibits some acrid hatred for Gresham. “Judge Gresham," he said, "is not a good enough Republican for me He was constantly making war on Oliver P. Morton, who was tho incarnation of Republicanism iu
Indiana."
-Who will have the Indiana delegation?"
said I.
"Harrison,” he said. "With Harrison the Re-
publican party can carry Indiana" "Could it be carried for Blaine.”’ "Yes, it mignt, but it would
stru,
toe
Yes, it mignt, but it would involve a harder ggle. Blame hurt himself iu Indiana through airmissnt of his libel suit against an ludl-
cou
over wh
spoils iwwspuper. The allegation that ho aid not g Justicr
CM .1 ?r a pro;
"How would a ticket of Blaine and Harrison
notg justice in the United States Court, rhicn Judge Woods would have presided,
of Itself upon the judiciary and
t Judge
was rather a libel tbe legal profession.
operate in Indiana?’ ‘‘Such a eoi*»ht.,af
With Harrsloi
Such a combination would strengthen Blaine.
Blaine, it would
of It is the
State propose to make a heroic
With Harrrion on the ticket with Blaine, It 1 give siteugth in Indiana. The amount of It
Republican* of the St< light to acquire it.”
"Who will th* Republicans nominate for Gov-
ernor?"
“Kx Governor Porter, 1 think, will be the nominee. 1 do not think he Is especially anxious tor the honor, but be is the available man to make
•he race."
"Would Harrison accept second place on the
■ linnal
the raci
"Wot
national ticket?
"I suppose he would for the welfare of the party. It would involve, however, on his part quite a sacrifice. His legal practice is a valuable one; such a one as Hie vie* presidency, with Its honor, would hardly compensate." "Who Is the leading Democratic personality in your State?" I asked.
good uatur
has the young men of the
‘Governor Gray. McDonald, with his soul of
I'ins to have lost his ground. Gray nen of the party With him. He
has the machinery of the State, aud i« a cunning, shrewd politician. He outmatches Voorhees In pul it cal tact, and is the Democratic center-
piece."
"Who do you think," I asked, "tbe National Republican Convention will nominate?" “I am afraid," he said, "that Blame will be the nominee. Still, 1 think it a mistake to nominate him. I find, though, a force beniud him for his reaomination which will probably avail.’’ NEWS OF TUB DAY IN BRIEF.
Oil at Pittsburg to-day, 85c. Bonds ottered to-day, 11,934,100.
Market value ot the Standard OU Trust is (144,-
000.010.
Secretary Fairchild to-day bought 5106,600 of
bonds at 126.
Claus Sprockets will make Philadelphia bis
place of residence.
The ice in the slraits at Mackinaw, Mich., ir
softening and breaking.
Senator Stanford says he is not a candidate for
tbe presidential nomination.
Mr*. Louis Nero shot and killed Jack StancUffe
at Chilllcothe, Ma, in a quarrel.
Michigan Agricultural College hoe been closed,
for fear of a scarlet fever epidemic.
The Seventh Massachusetts District Republicans
have elected Blaine national delegates,
The Senate was not in session yesierday, and the House devoted itself to the tariff bill. Th* New York State Board of Arbitration today began investigating the brewers’ strike. The revolutionary rising inRoumanla has been ronewetl—this time close to the Russian frontier. R. P. Grovet, who has been Treasurer of Scott County, Texas, since iu organization, is short
59.800
Frederick White, a clerk in New York City, was instantly Killed lost night by grasping un eiectrioPnnce Bismarck bos declined the title of Duke, ou the ground that he is not in a position to sup-
port the dignity.
The Chicago Alarm, the paper of which A R. Parsons, the anarchist, was editor, has been sus-
pended indefinitely.
One of the two delegates to Chicago from the Sixth District of South Carolina is for Sherman,
and the other for Gresham.
Thomas Allen, a delegate to tne Ohio Republl-
in Convention at Dayton, w a dive there Thursday night.
At the Belle Meade stock farm sale, near Nashville. Tetm., fifty-two thoroughbred colts were
•old for 824,845, an average of 4478.
or. C. W. Merk'ey was waylaid by two men within 250 feet of nis home, on West Van Buren
street, Chicago, aud robbed of $1 001.
Bank Closed With Plenty of .Honey. Colcubcb. O., April 28.—The South End Bank suspended payment this morning for two or three days. H. Mithoff, President, and Mayor Brock, Vie* President, posted a notice to depositors at 10 a. m. that owing to the action of the former cashier, P. W. Corrilius, they wore obliged to temporarily suspend. Officers and directors assure that oil claims will be paid in full; tbat they will become per-onaily responsible tor the same and pledge ail private means to that end. Either on* ol three or lour ot the stockholders is able lo meet all demands. Corrilius overdrew his account some 5159X10, and the bank has mortgaged securities to cover it amounting to over $20,000. He has I2J.OOU in the stock of the bank, one quarter paid up. Some small certificate- holders and others made a run of 110,000 or 12,00u this morning, and suspension was for the purpose of giving the directors an opportunity to hold a meeting, and get an exact statement of the assets and liabilities. None of the heavy depositors asked tor money. W. G. Deshler offered the bank 825.000 to meet the temporary run. but the bank had plenty of money on which to do business. A Burglar Captured Dead To Rights. Early this morning Albert Bedell, residing at 170 Fayette street, discovered a burglar under hit bed, and, summoning his sons, the rascal was placed under arrest, and Mr. Bedell's pocketbook found in his possession. He gave iiis name as Woodtield Cofly, colored, of LuuisvlUe, and the open window, and tbe presence of his shoes on the outside showed tbe manner in which he had entered the house. Upon starting lor the Police .Station. Coffy attempted to escape, but was brought to a halt by a shot from Mr. Bennett, of the Telephone Company, the bullet passing through his clothing, uncomfortable close to his body. Th* Mayor committed him for grand jury action. Took an Overdose of Morphine. [Special to The Indiaoapoiis News. | Marion, Ind.. April 28.-Miss Ailie Belle Meek, daughter of one of the leading physicians, and one of the most popular young ladies in Jonesboro, died this morning from an overdose of morphine. Last evening Mia Meek’s parents were out at a social gathering,
in a stupor, and died at 9 o’clock. She had been sufl- ring irom a severe cold and sleeplessness for some time, and it U supposed alxe took the drug to induce sleep and re»t.
The liana Case.
The celebrated suit of Needham against Wright et al., known as tbe First National Bauk case, waa up before Judge Sullivan this morning, on tho demurrer to the plea in abatement made by the defendants, who claim that the receiver of the Indiana Banking Company, if anybody, and if the partners, should fravo brought the
suit. The plaintiffs are represented by CTaypool
Shepard and Messis.
not one oi the partners, suit. The plaintiffs are •k Ketcham and Captain
Wright and New by McDonald A Butler and Harrison. Miller & Elam. The case has not yet been
set down for trial.
Where Our Presidents Como From. New York, April 28.—In view of the association of Mr. Depew's name with the Republican presidential nomination, tho following sentence from hie speech, at tho Grant celebration last night, seemed significant: "it is a notable fact that tnough we are theouly purely industrial natiou in the world, we have never selected our rulers from among ihe great business men of the country; and the condlUons and prejudice of success present insuperable obstacles to such a choice."
More English Actors Coming. London, April 2S.—The Gaiety Company left this morning for Australia. They open at Melbourne June 11. playing six weeks there and four weeks in Sydney. They will then sail for the United States and open in the Standard Theater,
famous conceit hall singer, alsi Vizit to the United States to-day.
Indication-.
Washington, Aortl 28.—Indiana and Illinois —Colder threatening weather with light rains, preceded in Indiana by fair weather, fresh to brisk southerly winds, becoming variable with a cold wave in northern portions. LOCAL TZMPKK A TCr. t. 7 a. m C6° l 2 p. m 82°
Same date last year.. 52° I
, a ueiegt
can Convention at Dayton, was fatally beaten iu
a dive there Thursday night.
. s ir Andrew Barclay Walker, formerly Mayor of Liverpool, has offered to give £250,000 toward
building a cathedral in that city.
Want* 1840,000 For Eibel.
Washington, April 28—A libel suit for S20.0U0 damages ha* been entered "gainst Congressman Glover, of Missouri, by Colonel S. I. Kiemine. of this city, for having charged him with defrauding Mrs. Patton. Glover's mother-in-law ou o i if>,"09 in the construction of a house. A!s •, a suit for the same sum against the Washington Poat for
publication of the charge. * Two Brothers Suicide.
Louisville, Ky.. April 28.—Near Richmond, Ky., yesterday. Arch Stoliz, a farmer, committed suicide by taking "Rough on Rats.” His brother William, Seeing the corpse, took the remainder of the poison, leaving a note saving he wished both to be buried in the same coffin.
Result of Woman BuflTage.
Delphos, Kan., April 28.—Another result of woman suffrage in mun cipal affairs is the action of the Council in prohibiting billiard halls or pool tables iu this place for the next year. This lias divided the population, and created much
ill-feeling.
RavUber Killed.
Fort Worth, Tex., April 28.—8. P. Thrower, who outraged the ten-year-old daughter of Mrs. Cunningham Nunday, was killed at Denton last night, whither he had been pursued by the Sher-
iffs posse.
The I’anunta Roan Bill. Paris, April 28.—The Chamber of Deputies today, by a vote ot 1% toHi5, decided to discusa the clauses of the Panama tottery loan bill. The ultimate adoption of tbe bill is therefore probable.
Both Intoxicated.
RovALTON, Wis., April 28—John Wilson aud Julius Wyman, while driving an ox team tbis morning, were caught iu the wagon wheels and
killed. Both were intoxicated. Treatment of Diphtheria.
Fo tbe Editor ot Tbe Indianapolis News: The death recently of the young man Bradley, of sore throat, suggests some facts about the treatment of sore throat—diphtheria, or otherwise—iu my iamily, during the last year. Last summer our little five-year-old trandson had an attack of diphtheria, as I uudemand tbe doctor’s diagnosis oi it—throat badly swelled, inflamed and with mouth and tongue white-coaled—I advised hi* mother to blister the outside of his throat aud neck by applying a liniment made of coal oil, n oil and camphor gum. and keep his mouth ttutly wet with strong, salt water, alternating with diluted camphorated alcohol. Bur owing to ber very poor health, he whs partially neglected until he became so bad tbat he eoui'd not open his mouth. Then, seeing his dangerous condition I urged her to attend to him at once, and thoroughly, and then, she, also, realizing his danger, applied tbe liniment, and other treatment I nad advised. This w*s done iu the after part
croton oi
con si u
with
The Secretary of State has appointed Thomas
B. Merry, or Portland, ore., to be assistant com-
missioner to the Melbourne Exposition.
Alva C. Washburn, of Lafayette, has been appointed a cadet to West Point Military Academy. VV. P. Pence, of Frankfort. Is his alternate. At Topeka, Kau.. an explosion of coal oil fatally burned Annie Evans and Marv McLaughlin, aged six, aad seriously burned Mrs. McLsuchliu.
ursday, being swept over a dam by high i
water.
Mrs. L. A. Hibbard widow of the late Dr. Hibbard, has sued IL C, Fry, Sr., the millionaire at
as i had advised. 1 ms w*s done m the after part of the day and a part of the night; after which he slept well until morning. Then, wheu
the room ' and inquired ;; "Oh, I’m well,” he answered,
slept wel
I went into ot him how he felt;
showing his blistered neck and throat, and oneued his mouth for me to see into that, and which looked very much better. The u-entment not being followed up long enough, In a lew days he became wor-e, wheu it was again applied and he entirely cured. Again iu February, our daughter, husband mid two daughters came to our house from Dakota. They had spent some weeks In Iowa at their former home: aud during the most of that time their oldest daughter was ailing with tho trouble in her head and neck, and which, on tbe second day of their arrival here,
George Newby. M.ry Wilson and Emil, Wilson | ftmijfby"? ItrifhS roiiX°^& dSomk were drowned in the Ogden Canon, Utah, on ! night have called it^^maiienam’sor ' throat ” Thursday, being swept over a dam by high ! tt‘££VSi!de aid fo'^ldi “wel^nd
neck stiff, while the whole inside oi ber mouth, throat and tongue were covered with a white coating. I at once advised her mother to give - •- - - llt
TRAIN WRECKED.
Fear People Reported Killed aad Thirty Injured in Western New York. Ole an, N. Y., April 23.—A train on the Western New York <L Pennsylvania Railroad was wrecked at noon six miles east of here. Four people reported killed and thirty injured.
Grand opening of the new aaloon, 427 North Blake street, Monday, April 30. AH friends invited. John J. Moore. Kelleher The Leading Hatter Open every night. 23 W. Washington st. Elegant hats. Low prices. THE MARKET NEW*.
Th* New York Block Market. [Special to The Indianapolis New*.! Naw Yobk. April a.—Talk on tha street is to th# effect that it ia a Gould market ana likely to go higher. There is a strong feeling that Gouid hat some bnll scheme in view, and they say tbis means profit to ail who buy stock. A member of a Mg commission house is quoted as saying that th* market it being put up because the Government buyt bonds. Nevertheless, tbe surplus is Increasing in spite of bond purchases. Insiders in Reading say somebody realized on a block of stock in ibe last hour yestsrnay, but it was well taken and the move
is now over.
Tbe weekly bank statement shows tbe following changes: Reserve, increase. Si ,870,12*: loans, decrease, *14S.3UO; specie, increase, *1.511.000: legal tenders, increase, (310 o00; deposits. Increase. (1.128,IW; circulation, increase, (fih.'OU. Tbe banks now hold JI6,196.«J in excess of tb* 23 per cent. rule. Noon.—Money is easy at 1%@* Bar sliver 93. The stock market was active alter 11 o'clock, and remained firm to strong throughout. New England making a further gain of 1 per cent., while the rest of tbe list advanced fractions. QuicasUver regained Its loss, as did Manhattan, alter a drop of 1 per cent. There were no further special movements on tbe market, however, and the close was active and strong at top figurea U. e». •»'« reg Kansas <t Texas. 144J do 4's coupons _12S! a L. Ene A Western... 3* on4if'areg -107*,! de preierrtd 441* do 4'i’s coupon 107VLake Bhore 93 Pacific o’s of’93 121*4 Louisville A Nash ... MS Louis, stamped 4'*_... SDs'Louisrtlie A N. A.. . :n
Mlseoir “
Tei
Teun. i'ssettleme'is. 93 UtL L. H.dc W. &8 Term Ts settlemet's. 0W£l preferred...™.. 91
!t.’S Minn. A S. L 844
L.114;, preferred.™™... ''
...I2D, Missouri Pacific..
iiriB’s. ittt MempBIs dt Char 55 li’ssetlleine ts.Iu0 Michigan Ccniml.... 81 eun. 3'ssettleme'is. 93 UtL L. riifc W_ 58
enu Ts settleiuet *. 6»%l CanadaiSoiithern2ds' u.’S Central Pacific lsts__114;,j
Den. A R. G. Isis „l2lq Mi&souriPacific.. ..... 80J* do 4's 781, Mobile A Ohio. 7X Deu. <t IL U. W. Ists.. 73 Nash, dz Chat 7«G kriefds 98?* N. J. Central 5i , M. . K. * T. Geo. (i’s.. 69 Nortolk dt W.pref’d.. 47>* do i’s 58M Northern Pacific 75 Mutual Cnlou b’s 03V prererred N. J.Cettl inL cer IicJi Northwestern Ill Northern Pac. ists....118k preferred 143!< Northern Pac. zds....JD3 N. Y. Central |U7« Northwestern Con....It'D, N. Y. Chi. <£ St. L 1«,»* North'ern Deb. 5’s Ill preferred 67 Ore. Jt Tran a Con t;'i99*,,OUio Jt Mississippi.... at 1 ; Sl X,. <fc X. M. gen i’s. *5 preferred so st. L. <k s. F. Geu M.115», Ontario A Western... ITt, St. Paul Consols 125\, Oregon Imp MR HL P.. C. A P. IU 13) Oregon Nav 91 Tex Pac Land Grams 19 ', Ore. Trans. 25k T. P. 1C U. ex. coup.. 7 Pacific Mail. Ail, Union Pacific 1st*. ...114'., Peoria, Dec. dr Evan 21V, West Shore 102’-, Pittsburg mo ‘Adams Express !|3 P. P. C. C. 144 l i Alton,Terre Hume .. 374s Keadinv 6Sti.
74* Heading 3 Bock Island...
preier red.......... »•» ■»v,-», - > m „........
American Express .hN Bu Louisa ban Frau 29', Bur.. C. K <t N 25 preferred- 67,’i Canada Pacific. 59*. 1st preferred 113k Canada Southern 32 , sc Paul 74G
Canada Southern 32 , S C Paul 74 ! i Central Pacific ' \ preferred lie** Chesapeake A Ohio.. 1 St. Paul. Min. A Man. 103 preferred firsts 4 St. Paul & Omaha... 114, preferred seconds.. 2', preferredChicago J: Alton 148 Tenn. Coal W iron Chic., Bur. A Q. 125 Texas Pacific
C..8t. L.A P preferred Cln., San. A Cleve...
Cleveiand A Co: 51', Wabash.’-i. a, r ac ,o-, Del.* Hudson __liO? t preferred. 27G Del. I,ack. <C West....131 WV 11s Fargo Ex. 135 Denver Or R. (iraude. 18 Western Vnion 77', Rust TennJfr. 1«‘, Am. Cottonseed Oil. 32 do 1st preferre* 624, Colorado Coal 37*i _do2J preferred .22’ Homeslake II •rie 284, fronstlver .75
25 Texas Pacific 27 13’s T. & O. On. pref..... 50 35 Union Pacific 57 .. 50’, U. S. Express 74‘4 . SO’, Wabash,isc L. * Pac 13’
-HO?.
oferreiL.
protern Fort SVayne Fort Worth <V D.-n
Hocki
„ 60 lUntarlo.. .164 Quicksllt
:ing Valle;
Houston <6 Texas 14 Biliwer 85 Illinois Central 122 preferred 26S'
Iad.,Bloom AW’st’n. 13H
Indianapolis Wholesale Market. The closing week has been a quiet one with grocers. Prices have ruled firm aud steady but without great activity. Coffees show an additional strength to-day but with no changb iu quotations. General produce is fairly active tiuce the advent of warm weather. Strawberries begin to come iu freely. _ Green peas are also to ire found, nud other summer orocUicts. Flour is firm and higher, with good local trade. Dry goods steady. Eggs weak; receipts liberal. Poul-
try strong.
Canned Goods—Blackberries 81.05^1.10, beaus string 95c(4H. Lima standard «1,G0(*1.70, soaked S5hi.!JOo, whortleberries [email protected], ch-rries two pounds t}l.40(41.5n, oysters one pound 95ci®Jl, two pounds 81.7iJ<S51.85, light pound 65r47oe. two pounds 95c<g’»1.05, peaches three pounds 8-!.o'J® 2.05. seconds three pounds 52.25062.40, pie-pounds 81.Mya,1.60, six pounds pie 82,95(33.10, pineapples [email protected]. standard two pounds 81 (Vg®
:us'i pr« 2u iftutr
cksllver. eferred...
Baiiuma 52 [email protected]. t-taudard
1.75, second trl 20(41.26. piuni damsons two pounds 81.25® 1.40, soaked peas 7( ®50c. early June peas 51.40® 1.60, rasplterrics 8145(^1.50, strawberries 81.50© 160, salmon one pound (2.00©2.75, tomatoes three pounds 81.if ©M0, soaked corn 95c©
Foreign Fruits and Nuts—Bananas, Jamaica*
750(4 1 50, figs 12,»i5c, crown London Layer* new $3.00(4T25. Muscatel double crown new 52.20© 2.50 per box, Valencia new 7@7%e per pound,
Turkish nrnnft* f»l<l n#»w i 1 4ST'
Turkish prunes old :>%©4c, new 4’ .J©5e, currants TftjSo for new. l.egnoru qilrou 24(<i26c, almonds Tarngonia 1 ©19c. ivies 17©l9c, new Brazil nuts 10© 12c, Alberta HVe© 12J4C, walnuts Naples 17c,
French 12c. pecans western 10(411c. raw peanuts white Tennessee 5}^<ii7o. Virginia 5©5l^c, dates
6©10c, pine applessl.25©2 per dozen.
Groceries—Sugars—Hard 7'4©4c. standard A G 7 > (u.7c, coflee V ’s c , wuite extra 0 0%® 89 4 c, extra C 6 a /; i @t>)^c, good yellow common to fair a^i.u-jVie. Coffee—Common to ordinary grade 14<<>.ll,V£c, fair !4)^©1 c. soodM©16c, prime 17©17%c, strictly prime lb©l»V4c.*u>'’"’o
ISj jijj.lUc, fancy 20©21o, Go.den Rio
Java 24©28c.
E. L. C. 19)<c,
15%o. McCone 4 Arte an 19V 4 c. A roue Lie’s ips—New Orleans mouedium s.rups ©’.5e,
^ FIT - _
Beaver, Pa, for (HOC,000 damages by breach of
promise.
Iron and Hardware—Bar iron 819C©2.10, wrought charcoal bar S>© i. 10. Horseshoes—Burden’s #4.25, Perkins's 84.25, Walker’s 54 .5. mule shoes 85.25, cut nails rate for tens, iron s2.lu, steel nails 52.28, horse 84.50 per box. Powder—55 per
25-pwund keg. Shot—$1.45 a sack.
Wool—Tub-washed and picked 35©38e, unwashed grades 32©34e, unwashed tine 18@22c,
burry and cotted 51>@:0e.
Tinners' Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin I C 10x14. 12x12 aud 14x20 S7, IX 10x14,12x12 and 14x 20 S3.50, roofing tin IC 14x20 85.50, 20x28 811, block in pigs aic, in bars 40o, iron 27 B tpL.c, 27 C iron 5c, Juniata galvanised 55 per cent, discount, sheet zinc 7c. copper bottom 50a. planished cop-
per 3Ce, solder 4©25c.
Seeds.—Clover 50.'>0(? 3 60 per bushel, timothy 82 sr,@3, blue grass fancy 81.10(5,1 2'i. ex ra clean 75(0i9je, seed oats 37@luc, red top 70@S0c. Orchard
grass 51.4001.60.
Roasted Coffee—Lei Schnull it Krug's Stan
bim 19’ic, Gates’s Champion TJ : , 4 c. lt)i.:,c. Molasses and Sirups—New i lasses, new crop, 3 @>>e, medium sirup choice . @t5o. SL-rch—:P 4 '<o,3’^c. Rii
Una 5^0 .*4e. Coal Oil—8j. @14e. uccorain* to degrees, i >ke Salt—In car lots OkciuSl Beans— Navy S3.Of @ 1.25 «er bushel, medium [email protected],
marrowfat c-i 0 @ ;.25.
Leading Drug--Morphine ?3.00<ft>8.10, quini i* 12&IKC.
#2,18(0.
flj^c. chloroform Go
0.7Oo, ( ntmeras per barrel K;.55, cream of tartar pure 4( ©Wc. castor oil Sl.'JtJfqil 25, oil of bergamot per pound 8U.25&2.50, soda bicarb $(j§f>c. *alts Epsom 4®•>{•. sulphur 405c, saltpeter U®'.5c, turpentine 450480, glycerine '-‘ttfeUOc, bromme <.f potash 40664-1-'. white oil 55tafi>5c, lins"ed oil 55@ _ 58c. alum S3.40f»3.60, white lead tifo.i’fc, iodide i of potash 83 [email protected]. carbolic acid 500 55c. ! Leather—Oak sole 27(52140, hemlock sole ZU& 29c, harness 29@35c, skirting SiaulTc. black bridle per dozen #0‘xg,d3, fair bridle $&Ha;70 per dozen, city kip 5c#S0c, French kip Sx-^ 1 20. city calf skins 75c0ii.uu, French calf skins 51.1501.80.
lurlianapoils Gram Market.
The nsuai Saturday dullness on ’Change to-day. Wheat steady ia price; none offered aad buyers
isdifi'en-aL
Corn in denial larket. on call.
character has made its
some of the
A disease of a peculiar character appearance among Cattle owned by
fanner* near Plainfield. The block-leg is also
prevalent
Besides the celebrations mentioned, Grant's birthdsy was observed in Boston, where Judge Devons was the orator, at Council Bluffs aud
Washington.
Police officer John F. Keefe, of Chicago, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself ia tbo head. He was despondent, owing to s prolonged illness. Hon. John Gates. Mayor of Portland, Ore. and the Inveutor of th* Gates steering gear for steamboats in swift water, died at bis home Friday evening, aged sixty. Harry Myers and Bill Blkler. refused admission to* house at ill-tame near Wilkesbarre, Pa., are suspected of seuing it on fire, by which Katie Dutklu was burned to death. A giant poplar tree, 11 (eel and 8 inches in diameter at the bote and 240 feet high, wat yesterday felled near Taylorsville, O. It will yield from 15,000 to 30,000 fact of lumber.
Anna aged
_ W6fti SUUaquamlsh
time in which the disease was developing. *h was about teu days iu recovering; and which I assured her mother in the beginning would be the case. She folly recovered under that treat-
other. After her recovery her
1W3. O
ment with uo other. After
mother had on attack of tbe same diseasefthen my wife; when, by a timely application, they also
soon recovered.
Now. although not a doctor nor tbe son of s doctor, while this variety ot disease is so prevalent and causing so much suffering and death, I advise the application of the above remedy, being sure that it will prove effective.
A. S. KlNtxaLEY.
Keep the Street* lie pa i red. To tbe ICdltor ot Tb* Indianapolis News: Kverybody knows how badly tbe street* have suffered in the post in consequence of the careless manner the plumbers of the water works and gas-pip* layers have done their work in the past. But that is nothing compare I to what is
River, Washington Territory.
An oxpieslou of oil in Topeka. Kao., yesterday caused tha death ot Annie Kvaus, an Knglish
be mother
desperate condi-
tion.
was also horned, and Um in a desperate coad!
tion.
The Odd Fellow lodges in Hendricks County celebrated tho sixty-ninth anniversary of the ordsr with Clayton Lodge. Addresses were delivered bv L. U. Campbell and Rev. Thoms* Penick. of Danville, and John W. MoQuiddy, of Indianapolis. 5 „ Tha morning buUaUn reports th* Ksiaar’s oosdhton a—hangad. Tha wag ml tha loaparoc
*
.-mEl hs£j ,t-wi ’ *3.-,'■ -n i - . -j, v-cy - • ,4 -V-
In every case where th# dirt is removed i trench should be tilled and tamped tuoroughl not tbe way it is dope now. Aa infirm man. or a lazy man or a boy should not be set st that kind of work; tncy should be set to shoveling iifrthe dirt. An able-boated, willing worker is absolutely needed, and no other. This U indispensable, or next winter’s frosts and apriut rains will show a condition in our streets and sidewalk* hortible to contemplate, the repairing of which will cost th* city thousands of dollars to make them passably comfortable, which will have to be continued for years. By the way. has tbe city appointed persons to see bow this work ta dona, or are the com pantos permitted to do the work as they please? No person or company should be permitted to tear up the streets or pavements until they have given bond to keep the same In aa good order m they found them lor at least asm raea ax Oatuvxa.
;e*dy m
ind in all colored grades; nose in
UYK STOCK
MARKET. v'
Eight Receipts of Cattle—Roeoipta of Hog* About 3,500—Light Receipts of Shoop. Caxaou. DocKana, Etc.—Yardage: Cattle 20c head, bogs 7c. sheep 5c. Commissions: Cattle
Sic par head, calves Ae per head. begB Stocle decs 15, double deck |ui. scaep single deck (s, double dock S10. aead boss weighing under iuo pounds et - valu*. 100 pounds and over Sic per pound. Pregil sows are docaed 40 pounds each, stags at
nanl to 1 pound.'.
Feed: Corn (I per tmsne* bay (LdTpar 100
pounds.
Sin
light-
grades, wblle ibe light and medium
about last wees's pnci
uiprine Cattle-Reeelpis of ship The mar Sri was a shade lows
list
s cb
Good to choice....
Medium to good.. Fair to medium.... Common to fair...,
Cowseso Mi
fair. Tbe iters. O
botoe betters, Good to i-bo re nrlfan
Extra cbotoe l
Medium to good heifers ... Fair to medium h el fan Common to fair heifers.. Extra choice cows Good to choice cows Medium lo good cows
t tra choice cowa ..
tn cholc*
io so
Fair to medium cow*.... Commou to fair cows
^issin 4 15(44 ;a S 7A(w4 15 a onaa n xm>.—Receipts of butenere’ catuo -ket Is active on good cows and
....64 OOQ* a ztsks
a 10^,3 tt 2 LO01 1«
.... I ’.iMI 50 .™ 1 OUdiJ 00
Com i
Bulls common to good.
Veal calves. 3 cOipa v0 Cow* and calves ..20 «<K»40 ew Hog*.—Receipts of bogs fair. Tne market slow ut steady at prirtn about 6 cents lower on ail
About ail sold; closing quiet. BKPRSagnTATIVa SALKS,
Pr No.
....T«2. « Zu j 94....
5 ad 4A,...
134... 5 25 165..... 154... 5 2» 94 147... 5 »J I 126..... tee... s » «s 104... 6 32* 73..... 5 45 i 33 179 . 5 50 «....
At. Fr. I(43...(5 35 164 . 5 35 ™...m .. 5 40 _....ira... s so
183. . 5 47H
194™ 5 fo
Shkkp-Receipts of sbeep light, good sheep and Ismba selling readily ai our quotations Common Extra choice sbeep aud lambs *1 So®*: 00 Good to choice sheep and iambs 5 u(»t$5 80
Medium to good sheep and lam*
4 50(<65 U)
to good sheep and
Falrto medium sheep and lambs.™ 4 (S);a,4 50
P at
Common to fair sheep and Iamb*. Bucks per bead
8 0uA4 00 2 00094 00
Chlcatro l.i ve suicic Market. Owicaso. April 28.—Hogs—Receipts 10.000 head. Market fairly acilre and prices 5(^10c lower. Light |5 20®* 45 Rough packing 5 2U®‘. SO Mixed g a«#6 *0 Heavy packing and shipping.. 5 40tu,i » i Cauie—Keeeipts 700 bead. Market slow- but steady. Beeves... fa • lo Cows I gOi*3 5« Stockers.. 2 MiRSTO bbeep-Receipt* 3^00 bead. Market dull and 23 cents lower. Shorn fa OOftJi 60 Wooled 6 OOtoO OU Lamb* t tuxjje »0 St. Louis Live Mock Market. St. Louis, April 23.—Cauls—Receipts 100 head. Mukel steady. Hogs—Receipts 800 head. Market steady. Choice heavy and butchers’ selections fi (•V't8 51 Hacking^..™ R jo Sheep-Receipt*ajo'beBiL' MsJket steady. 00 ®* K
Hair Neglected Soon becomes dry, harsb, coarse, and (nil of dandruff; it loeea vitality and turns prematurely gray, or falls out rapidly and threatens early baldness. A careful dressing daily with Ayer’s Hair Vigor—the best preparation for the purpose— will preserve the hair in all its luxuriance and beauty to a good old age. “ My hair was faded and dry,” write* Mabel C. Hardy, of Delaware. 111., “but after using only half a bottle of Ayer’s Htair Vigor It became black and glossy. I cannot express the gratitude I feel.” Frederick P. Coggeshall, Bookseller, 61 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass., writes: • Some six or seven years ago my wife hail a severe illness, in consequence of which she became almost entirely bald and was compelled to wear a wig. A (ew months since she began to apply Ayer’s Hair Vigor to the scalp, and, alter using three bottles, has a good growth of hair started all ox er ber head. Th# hair is now from two to four inches long, and growing freely. The result is a most gratifying proof of the merit of your admirable preparation.” Ayer’s Hpir Vigor, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggist* and Perfumers.
TOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
£IX4KK)M roi^^oa^ss^rretjrtafa* to
rt tMOtt. BevUI*. Ms W. Wsabingtea.
aisSSatf
roduc*rS
_ _jiy desired number, at a small eo*t, call spea
™ r ° <>m *•.%**** B>OCk -
X-RIXIM house one aoff* half wj oare* sottbor tbe railroad onfr. PencxiTvauia it. isgoodreon dttlon: cheap, oe easy payoseois Noah Cook. 14
logs Us Block.
DIED.
DEXN.Y-Joi.epn W.,ai3:i5 A m. Saturday. April 28. al bis re-ioeucv, Xo. 251 Fayette utrevi. Ilorisl Monday 2 p. m. from residence. Friends toTtied.
m rnlot:. April JT,
filth year ol t
T. B. LI iD(1 Rh
3 o'clock is iheMVentr-
i aee Funeral Irom tbe residence of Orange arcuu*. between Keystone ro'llles. Sunday, April 29, st ? o'clock
SHAFKR-Dr Henry B Shsfer died Friday
st 10:15 o'clock is ihe **ventr-
i Funeral t nge avenue,
inner avennes. Muuday.
p. m. Friends cordially iovlied. BENNFTT—Ahraharo. died at 10:30 a m. to-day, aged sixty years. Notice of funeral later. Resi-
dence 262 Doug!at3 st.
r>EORGE C WORS-hNBR return* btshesrtlett vl i hanks in tbe many frieodssnd relatives of ms illy for their generous acts of kind tn*** and tbelr ipsthy during tne illuess aud after the death of
Indianapolis Provision Market.
Jobbing Prices—Sugar-cured hams 10?4 <(il2^c, -Jttage liamt S'^B, California hams K*.;imhV.r-
shoulders H^c. dried bed 14c, baco light or medium 9J4c, backs
Kuglish cured clear sides unsmoked S%c, rump
hams 8‘e(giSJ^c, bacon clear sides,
bell ea SKyC,
pork per barrel 814.51, bean pork per barrel 818.0J, lard, pure kettle rendered iu tierces 9>yC, hslibarrels and 60-pound tub Vic advance on tierce*. 2u-pound palls V,c * ...
cloth 7c, skiu 7>.jc.
advance, bologna in
Coal and Coue. Anthracite 87.7‘@4.00 per ton, Pittsburg 84.&0, Jackson coal 84.26. Piedmont aud Blossburg fo 25, Raymond City 84.60, Dugger lump *3.25, nut82.75, Kanawha S4.50, Brazil fdod, Island City lump 83.25, nut 82.75, crushed coke 16c a bushel or fa per load, lump coke 15c per bushel or 53.75 a load. Markets Ity Teleeraph. Bai.timoke, Aoril 28. 10:80 a. m.—Wheat—Cash 90c. May •.«' 4 (ai9..)kC, June OOVc.'ju^o, July <W^a Coru—Cash C2c. May 6J' a (iGic, June Tolkoo, April 28 — Wheat-steady: cash 83c nominar. May Slis'c, JuneST’jo. July 8T?ic. August 86‘ic. Corn—I.oWer and quiet; cash 06^0. Jlay Se^c. Oat- —firm; easn and May Sic. C.over seed —Steady; cash fa, October 8430.
i—(quiet and steady: new extra 57.bo@ t.ou. x'ora—rirro; new mess |l5.0.>(£)15.2i, olii I14.A (^U.fo. I.ard—Firm: stexm rendered fa.'.T. Butter —Firm and quiet; Western HL.iiieic,Bt.vtecreamery l»(a!27c, Pennsylvania and Elglu do 27c. Cheese—Steady and quiet: fcttate factory old do new Vdftilc, skims lft89H'a f-ugar—Dull; crushed 8c, powdered 7c, granulated f.Vc. Molaesea—»te:idy; 10 lest 20c. Coffee—Fair Bio dull at l“,c, options weak and lutc620 points lower, splrtis rurpeatine—Quiet at 38c. Legs— Western
market on call.
Oats quiet; No. 2 white held st 3Lc regular, with
S2.Lc o. t. bid.
Total Inspections—In: Wheat 10 cars, corn 20 cars,
oats 2 cars, hay 1 car. Out: Corn g cart.
No. 2 Mediterranean wheat B7c o. Y, Na 2 red
85**0 o. t.
Wagon Wheat—55c. No. 2 white corn Sfcc o. t.. No. 2 yellow 63*0 o, t.. No 3 yellow m;,o o. l, No. 2 mixedilSc o. t. No 3 mixed *3o o. t. No. 2 whUeoau 3ic o. L, ml zed 32,Sc a L ^Chmce timothy fa: 00 , No. 1 timothy faeoO, No. I Tbe lollowlng prie*^ rule tbe flour market, wbirh is firm: Pateut. 843ty i 4H); extra fancy, ItMOtai.ly;
ms
X48;superfine, til4<^;23: fine tl tSmX M. Receipts—Flour 2,175 barrels, wheat 10,200 bush-
els, corn 89.6110 bushels, oats 4,400 bushels, rye 4.300 bushels, barley 8,000 bushels, bay 4 cart. 8bip- ; uents—Flour 2,72> barrels, w beat 4.200 bushels, corn i 12.000 bushels, oats 43.000 bushel*, rye 3.600 buebeis
; barley 1,800 bosbeu, hay 2 can. Miscellaneous Produce.
j Dealers? Selling Prices—Strawberries 24-quart I crates 85.00(6*5.50. Onions—Bermudas fata 4.25 per I box. eets Jt*»; per bushel. Beans—81 5b bushel. | Cabbage—New 83tfr4.5d per crate. PotsioeoBurbanks 81.05 per bushel. Early Rose 81225 per bushel, FArly Ohio reed 81.50 per bushel. Cider—JOffllic _per calloa. Apples—83.50(1: kOO^ per barrel. Turnips—81.25ft 1.50 per barrel Honey-One-pound caps, 15@2Uc. Maple Sugar— I2%c per pound. Cisuberrles—Jeraeys 810510.50 per.barrel, IS 25@U 50per box. Orsngue—Mestluas 200 size K25«4.50, 2.t) size K00 perbox Imperial 84.50. California fa.00<&6.00 per box. Valencia* 16.75(47.25 per cate. Lemons—Good to choice
[email protected], choice to fancy 84.00^4.50. Eggs. ItaJtter, Poultry ana Penthars.
Shippenf Paying Prioes—Bggs uc. Hotter—
Choice roll the. poor
Uv* Poultry—
Chiekeos «c t kens to par poswd. roosters to. turkeys to, young teres 8a geeee fuU feathered K00 per dozen, ducks 7 a spouud. Paathera-
Prtme good She a
pexlOOpoanda.
Wheat— i May.™.g
June.... July.™.
„ -4ug.
CornMay.... June™..
July.. ..I
Aug OatsMay....l June..
July j Aug.—1
July.... Lard—
Chicago Grain Marker.
APBIL 28, 1 P. >1.
Opening, i Highest. 1 Lowest.- , Closing.
T
s
If 81
;
83>,
' K 2!.’
1 30’i 83
55
UJ4
5314 1 56 1 65>»
65 M*4 MI4 MV
to
32,'x 32!, t 3-'«t
29
! ?: m
M *
321, 32',* 32St 29‘x*
13 56 13 67 l i 80
1 13 C0 13 55 13 70 13 r& i 13 87K ! 13 78
13 57Ht 13 70* 13 87>*t
7 81 7 81 7 90
iP
IS 7 87
7 00
7 it 7 20 7 <2
1 7 IS 1 7 271* 1 7 32S
7 12 7 20 7 30
7 18 7 211-rK 7 ilfi-KK
•Aslted. (Bid. IXoiuinal. New York Cotton Market. Nkw York, April 28.—Cotton—Firm; uplands 9 13-16c, Orleans 9 15-I6C. A ORKAT TONIC FOR FALILY USS. Cream or common beer, made fronfpure malt and hops, without modern adulteration, for fam ly um or as a beverage, in kegs; will keep fresh on Up four or tire weeks; save money and get the best. Order by postal of Albert Hitzel berger, Brewer. City. On draught at 18 3. DeL st. Fishing, boating, all-round sport open to the public; new base ball ground. Michel’s Broad Ripple Park and HotoL No liquor sold. Stylish gents should order their tpring suits at Foster <L Sons. All work made in the latest styles 21 South Meridian street. Go to Davis’s tin shop, 70 N. DeL st., for tin work.
CURED
SCROFULA Is that impurity of the Wood which produce* unsightly lump* or swellings in the neck; which causes running gores on tho arms, legs, or feet; which develops ulcers In tbo eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or - , ’humors;” wlilch, fastening upon tbe lungs, causes consumption and death. It Is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it.
How Can
It Be
By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, has proveu itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from •crofula, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “ Every spring my wife and children have t>een troubled with scrofula, my Rule boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he waa one mass of sores from head to feet. We all took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and all have been cured of the scrofula. Mw little boy is entirely free from gores, and air tour of my children look bright and healthy.’' W. B. Atherton, Passaic City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, ft; six for fa. Preparedoulr by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Poses One Dollar
FUKIKHAX- NOTICE.
.0. 8.-Officers and members of Meridian Lodge, No. 480, you are requested to meet at s room, corner Mississippi and Vermont «a, day. April 30, al 1 p. mi. sharp, to attend the iral of BrotUer Danas- -- - - - ■
lodges Invited. J. WlNTEIS, Sac.
Moo fuaa
harp, to attei Members of sitter E. L. 8TAOXO, N. Q.
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
rp HR A DLL Poverty Society will ba addressed by A Georg* T. Hunter to morrow (Sunday) even! '. Tito. Secret League Hall. Wbea Block.
tne, 7:* A&tawl
CHPRUH NOTICES.
pTsifllsss
family for sympathy his b«lnve<
beloved wife.
STRAYED.
V'OUNG cow, red end while *potled, while strip* I down bacg, large, straight horns, fa reward for her return. Robert Mex, east of Woodruff
Placi
ANNOUNCEMENTS^^ T ACE CURT AI .VS cleaned; 25 ccois anti 50 cent*
JLj aittrlp. HD Indiana avt.
o Him rii AND - and Ty DcwrilW reboot: Tai^a 0 B ock Low rate of tuition for short nmgiday and evening In*tructlon. * PRAUf fl : AL8“BORT H aND-JinhTe f. >1 asaon, X praetloel scenucrapher and experienced teacher. prepare* pupil* io do actual work iu shorthand
and typewriting. 247 College axe.
WANTED—FEMALE HELD.
^NE good carpet weaver at 1*3 N. Bine eu, city. QTRpSFhH^reroiTmaTi^MrjT^CfclnSi 4 N apprentice at indepamienc office. 19 Mfliir » x Bloc*. _ TAISHWASHERandaccoud cook. Miles's Rex-
U taurant.
PXPKRIKNCED nursa girl in smxUTamlly. 16
Ej E. Mic >1gan st,
WOMEN and girls immediately; good pay.
xV-f 76‘x Kast Washington.
/GIRL tor nurse amt second girl; small family;
VT references. 441 North Tennessee.
ftOftYIat, for ten days; moat ne BrsttcIasTpen-
i’oroffi ‘
man. Address
c
TJiXFKftlKNCfcb cook: no washing or ironing; I j references requ: rod. 726 N. Meridlai
c# box 290.
WANTED—HALE HELP.
A1TKR at Milas’* Restaurant. 'J’WO ben ch hands in mill.''Coburn A Joae*. p i ft K f A ((t; T AINTK KA l;« Last Markers! V? G. H. Shover. /MX)I) FARMTlAND~'R.'U.'Earatett*r,'North vJ Indianapolis. _ _ r^OOD solicitors wttli reforenc«: goad wat*a. Call VJ at Sunday Kxprane office, 7 p. iu. 1 ft GOOD painters at Barry’s. 7.) West Garden as.; 1 V/ gond waces and steady work to good meu.
WANTED—MlffOBLEANEOUS.
T3ARTXKR. with capital for manufacturing. Cal! i at 197 s. Meridian st pAltTN t-R wiib *1,000 to Si.ooii to tuvest. BookT kliaper preferred; business profitable; no patent; do not answer unless you mean buaiuasa. Address a 19, News office.
finv kL \ E-Kuoirmr«lcr'5¥ _ i.Tnui**’ waK A irom posmfflca: noitb: in perfect order: corner lot, esei iront. »i a barvain. rtoab Cook, 14 lagaiis
Block, over Model more.
vacaat late north, soutk and east rewet thou you will ever gat taeiu again. UamilnAO*., 86 N. Delaware.
OUM
IJ OUsk, ten roon-S. old hot rented ail th* lima at I I »19 per month; lot 4(ixl» feet, on S. Tenueiee* tt Just south of sonibst a few doom, running to aaother street that double tenement boose ran b* bull* on each end: so baiter location for renting io paying tenants in th* city; will be sold al a Speefal bargain ou easy payments. Noah Cook, 14 Ingalls
TC'OClt lots on M-ohtgan st; a bargafe:(l.soo; v 1 room cottaev bouse and on# s-roofu nou**. Ash *., eecu fa2io i;. nice iota, with forest tra**. on DeloJsst.:Sand 4 lOU***tot Laurel tt. rack 6-room new cottage, nisnlei sod grate, double doois, on Stale -U. *2, w: 12- oom bouse, lot tulz 17(1, only built two year*, has natural gaslunause, on N. Meridian, K. K. Bevllie, 2R W. Wash-
ington.
l?oC R room bou«*7cvTlar. wall, stab)*:' a is bacK on lot for th# rear part to Ian loi enough in front for three rooms ■ yard, or. if went, can build two i nous*-; high lot. three tet-mooveil fenced.none walks; Die* lot, flv* and
lh« bona*
»ck on lot for th# rear part to largrr hail-A gh in tVonl for three rooms and porch ana
story six-room Be street, well
e-nalf*
POH S VLW-MIBCBLI.AWQPta EAT M AUKKT, cheap. Call 498 W. North at iU next door i(.Y4Xt. w-inch KXpertTfim^lafe onadiitoi; fpW<i~shares in Coh*amen r ~'frutt^~ natural gii 1 stock. Address B la, Oars News, _ I.'ST ABLISHKH bosineas; gentlemen’* furnishTj lugs; good cnence. C. F. Beyle*. 77 K. Marxet It.
FOR MALE-Hcrsea and Vehicle*. /■\XE-MA,Vroad wagon;(75. Call ffUDday mornV/ mg, 543 X. Tenuessee It o iiY-YKA R-OLi. s6KRkTTIfiRsS. *oeoIo5S5q O good size, sound, kind and gentie: a ladv can drive him anywhere: not io lue least afraid or car*; good bone and too : trots squarely m barnett: rSckl and gallops under saddle: is too good for our business and we will sell him: guaranteed as represented. Gregory & A ppel. 96 Fast Market. FOR RENT-BOOMS.
pURNiaHEH room and board. 117 N. New Jefa Y|7 KI.L-FCRNIfiff icir rooms and first-claas d*]?
VV board. ’Ju» K. Ohio. ,
»»Q7 KTRIfNSnvaTTA sf."SwriiKSiT-
LiV i ;sited fi out rooms with board,
4-Y/Y jOTTWOTsWr; disfrabii UnhirnUheti ‘XsVU front and other rooms: raterrnces required. I. kG AN T do u5ie bii r I ora, heauTl fuliyfu rnls h, dj
>, naiarat gaa «
E' I. ko An T do tibie p« Ut large closet, privah
W. Vermont st.
e entrance.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
f-ROOM house to small family; reasonable rent. x Call No. 27 Athnn su _ 1 < |-Ko'M housa Wito 114 acre* ground in IFvingA V/ ton oy the year, |20U. Hamlin A Co. TT'uIl ltEXT by C. K Onffin A Cb.MUThUriuC J. Dwelling bouses—14 Cora si.. 2 rooms, fa: Whoamaker st., North Indlananous, 2 rooms, fa: lit W. McCarty st., 4 room*, fa; 123 W. McCarty »t., I room* *5; luo Drake at. 3 rooms, fa; 276 English are. 3 rooms, 18: 3 Hiawatha u, 8 roams, fa: ltd Columbia ave., 5 rooms, *9: 73 Duncan el, 4 rooms, *10: 27 Young st ,9 rooms, *12; 28 Yand** *t.,6 rooms,
, 10 rooms, *35.
FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES.
•WA
|^ESK room; good locatloA Address O U, N**
FOR RENT—MISCEIXANEOU8.
QHOF. SHOP near corner Seventb and Illinois. £5 J. H. Stewart.
FOKTRADE.
FOR BALE OK TKAOK. gM ALL, neat, cash grocery. 137 Virginia are. T IGHT trotting wagon and top ouW.*'<&l HenS Li l euueeeee sk Sunday merning.
DRESS GOODS.
Checked Suitings, 6J aud 7o, Brocades, 10c. De Beiges, lUc. Double fold De Beiges, lOo. Double fold Caibmeres, 12ic. Fine Cashmeres, 36 inches wide, 25c. French “ ' 38 inches wide, Stic. Satiu Berbers, 15c. English Beiges, 25c. All-Wool Suitings, 36 to 40 inches wide, 35, 40, 45 and 50c. All-Wo<Jl De Beiges, 38 in. wide, 50c. Sateens, 29 inches wide, 8ic. Fine Savins, 29 inches wide, 12}c.
French Sateens, 25c. Colored Cashmere*, all wool, 88 inches, 50c. • Black Cashmeres, all wool, 38 inohea, 5D, 65 and 75c. Black Cashmeres, elegant quality, 46 inches wide, $1. Black Henrietta Cloth, 46 in., 75o. Moire Satins, 50c. ' . ’ • Braided Sets, 50a Beaded Sets, $1. Tinsel Sets, |2. ' . Silk Girdles, 50c.
JERSEYS. Jerseys, coat back. 47c. Worbted Jcrs’eys, 75c. Plaited front Jerseys, 90c. Braided Jerseys, $1.25.
JACKETS. JERSEYS. Fancy Cheeked Jerseys, 48c. Beaded Jerseys, (1, Embroidered Jerseys, $1. Misses’ Jerseys, 35c. See the lines at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50. Jackets, $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5 and $6. Newport Scarfs, 50c. Cashmere Shawls, $1, Fichues, $2. Price our Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, etc. Drives in White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Flounoings, etc., etc. SCRIMS, 5 CENTS. Everything marked in plain figures. Open every evening.
DEDERT & SURBROOKi 192 East Washington Street.
CALL AND SEE THE AUTOMATIC SAFETY CUT-OFF
.and—
\
* k- '
REGULATOR FOB NATURAL GAS.
89 NORTH ILLINOIS ST.
GLASSWARE.
QUEENS WARE.
IhfrBtodtot roriat^rad totayt^priaw. ^Dtoxrer ■faafram fra, frfr flOaad »1» op to fOfr. GL toOHRjLJOSR to mSBOk™ 9S areUI Tto TCamt "Wta Btrm
Mite.."