Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1891 — Page 6

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'’1$; 'IV

" i

f'-iX

»P«»iiMW«H

Egf»—P^doz*n, 17c.

couatrr, 10c; frwft, 8c:

Feather*, etc.—Prune gooee feather*, 33e er pouad; dock, 20c: nun, 90c «wt; beet-

wax, l£<&i8e per poaad.

Market steadr.

8 teen..

Hoga—Receipt* 6,340 he* 2,180 head. Market steadj

All grade*.

Sheep—Receipt* 1^20

ateadj.

Market

Cikcik!»ati, October A—Flour—Finn. Wheat — Steady. 97Xe- Com — Strowr, higher; o»^^59e. Gate-Steady, 30^(*t 31c. Rye—Firm, 88c. ProTiakm*—Stronger.

its thia column a week

;

Hut. Ranner fa Arbaekie’a, X^LXX, lara 21 %e, and other Ho ehaogesia eagars Caoucd good* are moriog liucaa ic generally large on onion* to their lute b $1^0fel.76 per

► to-day.

> aad egg* are ruling ateady 2.—Cloee. — Pork 1 demand poor, with Wheat-Demand imnochaoged. Floor— onebaoged. Corn

and /air for

__ MM fa 7d, No•teady. December fa b'Ad

J'rntta aaa vegetable*. The folio ving are the dealer*’ celling

prices:

bbi Bartlett near* *4.00 oer bbl ken ^KW YORK, October 2.—Wheat—

$2M. Cape CodC^nbernco—Bushel crates 118,450ba»hela; sale# 3,408,OOObasb- Btxjomixgtos, October 2.-*-Th* Baptist [email protected], barrel r.00^7^0. Grapes- ! « b i* nn “ d °“ aasociation closed its annul meeting last 25c ten-pound bmkmjTbtltwW beketo j ■ night after sessions fall of interesTLd at b2f-b«rSuc^?*7(te; ^iOO p« i Wo5 I SteeraSr gLOTH^i^K, Janury #.08g whmh maefa important bmdaesa an tra^

Qtunes—fiOettdrd-biishelbox. ^Bananas—

Select $1.50(^2, common to median* 50e® ^ l14 3 ' 1 °: . - e Tj^ ? , gi i^mon* r ho ice (3/abfaJM)\ *5 per box Corn—Receipt* 82,925 bushel*, fMCTfSiO ^ 1 W),000 basbels; firm and _X<S£c_up;

-.m

Wtndovr-Glaaa • Cylinder Hoad Blown Oat-1

Booapa Fi

Planlng-Mfll Burned.

—

poor for spot i spot nominal; October

Per M

aad Early Rom 45e

Potatoes—J enter* $3.<V<ct3.25, Baltimore $2.50, Illinoto f2.2.%J.o<J per barrel Onion*—$1 per buebel, $3 per barrel Spanish onions $1-506*1.75 per crate. Tomatoes—50e per bn«hel. Nutmeg*—Homegrown, barrel, 7oefa$1.25. CocoanuU—15 per 100. Celery—26^35e per bunch. Weat Virginia chestnuts $6.00(^7.00 per bushel JBDlAHAFOMa OB A IN MABKBT.

j£

- Uh * L ^ familv $ll(g,12. Pork—Steady; new mess $11.75^1X25, old mem $1075^11,

tPrj «H»ooa

,„j—American LL, 36 inches, i A, 36 inches, 7*c, Atlantic H, >. Atlantic P, 36 inches, 6c; iinebes, 6J4e. Atlantic Comet, l Archery, 36 inches, 4^c;

inebea. 8e‘ f 6oct2X, 5« jnebe*. ^.Bwks head, $6 totebes. «Xc; Badger IX, 36 inches, iMk.TlKe; U*r«o«. U, X joeh«, 6K«; Laheaster A, 3$ inches, 7c; Laneaster B,

$6 inches, 6H*» B** I*Ie r »d DL, 36 inches,

Pr;*:

Peppersll, 10-4, 1 i Cottons—Ballardvale, 37 inche*, me A A* 86 Inehes, 7%c-, Cabot, fe; Dwight anchor, 36 inche*, t anchor, 42 inches, 10Xc: mmor, 45 inches, nK«'. Diamond 09 Inches, 5He; KHerton W 8, 36 , 6 He: Farwell, 36 Inobas, 8«; Farwell, its. 10He; Farwell, 46 Inche*. 11 He; inehee. 8He; Fairmont G 36 { Fir»t Call, 36inches, 6Hc; Glen$6 ineb#*, 5ej Hanrert E, 36 »; Hill “Semper Idem," 36 inches, de, 36 inches, 8He; Masonvillc, iHe; New York Mill*, 36 inches, rcpnsreli, 8-4, 17e; Peppcrell 9-4, tporell, 10-4,21c; Pride of the W#*t, w, 11 Ho; Peabody H, 86 inche*, ^ a<Cf$inchas, 7Ho;Utica, 04, 104, 27He; Wam*utta, 36 inliain* — Amoskeag 7c, Amoskeag 17 He, Iditieasler 7c, Lancaster Nor7Hc, Keafrew dr*** styles 8Ho,

EnglUh A

7He, Kotunda OHe, Bescus

I 5o, City 4Ho.

fuicy 6Ho. American

3Ho, American indigo 5Hc, Arleo 5H«, Arnold long cloth B luc,

Arnold long cloth C 8Ho, Berwick fancy 4e. ^Berlin Turkey r*d 8He, Oocbeeo fancy 8He, Cocheeo bladders 4He, Ed- * (aney 8Hc Harmony 4e, Hamil-

^ ^ ^ ... He, P«

Simpson monraing* 6Hc, Simp- _ toty^ %87^_Ll m 0 -

dystba fancy 6/i» **»* 7 **«•••••- ton red 6He, Manchester 6H«, Merrimao •hiKing 4e, Merrimao prints 5Hc, Msrrtpurple 6He, Orion robes 6Hc, Psoifio

■Hto "limp*

rkey

5He. Washington r fancies 0Hc.

prim# white 7@7He, 150° 8H<£8Ko, perfection »H<d Edward* 3 He, Con* •r A Co. 5Hc, Ma-

lon 6H0.

. 8c, Crescent C 7 Ho,

boaUail 8 Ho. “ ic, Cordis

c, Conet-

80 inches 14 Ho, 10c, Leu ox extra 20c, fold 18o,'Diamond book d AF 6He, LewUton 36 Lewiston 32 inche* 12He, IteslOHo, York 32 inebM iuehM 10He» Uxbridge 60.

Uroeens*.

Coffim*—Banner 20Ho, Lion, XXXX, Jersey and Blended (bulk roasted in 50-pouud bags) *c, Pilot ile, Dakota 20Ho, Ordinary 19H@20c, good 33H^24Hc, Taney 25c. irde 4H@5Ho, confectioner*’ B, off A 4H<§4Hc. coffee A 4Hc, “! 4H@4He % . extra C SH^4c, SKmXc, ttdr yallow 3Hc, Good*—Hlackberries 2ft ^0@ cote oysters 1ft full weight $1.10(^ 1ft likht weight 75®80c. aft fu.l it $2.35<&2.4l>, 2ft lightweight $1.20 standard 3ft $1.?5<&2.00,

ft, marrow $U)0^1 aatoee, 3ft,8ft@90e; c

Jpl^ha^rBfloS [email protected], aarlv June $1.00^1.25, soaked 75

>;eorn, sugar, 90c

nd—Alspioe 10@15o, eas-

nutmeg 76^9^,

ginger 156jt20c, pepper 15H p 14@lSe, wool 10@22o, flax r 17c, jute 12^l5e, cotton 16 i era re—No. 1 tub* $7.00(517.25. No. 1 #6.00(^6.26, No. 3 tub* #5.00(^5.25; 5 hoops #1.60^1.65,2 hoops $1.36^ Taragouia, I8r^20o, alil8c; Brasil nuts, dew, ^13c; walnuts, Naples, #oh, 14c; pecans, Westsute, Virginia, bast, 7®9c;

u good, 6@7c.

kpples, evaporated. 12H0 Died, lOHt^llc: peaches, 14c: peaches, sun-dned, TC^ldc; currants 5H@ prunes, Turkish, new, per box. $1.75(g^.OO;

iew Orleans

ohoioa

ledtum SO^SSc, choice 34c. Vinegar—Malt, 40

illon. Bean*— narrow $2,350 " JMma

-In car lota 87c. m a . Starch—Pearl 40 1 aad 5-ft packages

. ages 6H07c. Candy

> ft, common mixed 7e.

lb,7H®?Hc >oeriae—New

U012c^per galli

14b package

Wheat strong m

Ftnner—Oats Qootea steady. WHEAT—Market strong: No. 2 red 96H« bid. No. 3 red 92c bid, iY|ected 83088c. COBS—Firmer : No. 1 white 57c, No. 2 white 57c bid, white mixed 54c bid. No. 3 white 56H« bid I or 2 color. No. 2 yellow 62 H« bid, No. 3 yellow 52c, No. 2 mixed 62H# bid. No. 3 mixed 62c, sound ear 52c. Oats—8teedy; No. 2 white 3le bid, No. i white 29%c, No. 2 mixed 29He bid, rajected 26028c, latter for white. Bbak—Quiet; local dealers are bidding

timothy $8.50,

irairie $7.00, No. 2 prairie #6.00,

timothv

No. *1

mixed bay

$12.50.

Hat—Timothy $11.25, No. 1

$10.25 bid. No. 2 '

■If

#6.50.

Rye—80c. Wagor Wheat—91c. *_ Inspections—In: Wheat—No. 9 red 9 ears, rejected 1 car. Corn—No. 3 yellow 4 ears, No. 8 mixed 4 cars, ear 1 car. Gate—No. 3 white i car. No. 2 mixed 2 cars, rejected mixed 1 car. Bye—No. 2 1car. Hay—Timothy No. 1 1 car, No. 2 1 car. Total number ears to-day, 26; yesterday, 12 cars. UfjDXAMAFOlA* UVfc STOCK. MAUKET.

Cattle Market Brisk —Hoge Dull aad Mow—Sheep and Lambs. Shipping Cattle—Receipt* 400 head. Shipmente 400 head. More eattla here to-day than any day during last two weeks. Market opened slow and quiet. Buyers took hold more freely and all the best stock sold at steady prices, while other grades failed to ehow any improvement. We quote: Prime export steers, 1,450 to 1 ( 6,)0 1 b&.,•.,••$5 2o@5 75 Good to ehoioe shipping, l,2t0 to 1,400 lb*.... 4 2505 00 Fair to medium shipping, 1,050 to 1,200 lbs 3 2504 00 Common shipping, 900 to 1,100 lbs * 2 5003 00 Choice feeders, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs...3 2503 60 Good light feeders, 860 to 1,000 1 bs2 7o03 00 Common to good stockers, 600 to 8001 bs..........2 .•>002 10 Butchers' Cattle—Receipts 500 head. To-day saw a heavy rua of batchers’ cattle composed of various grades. Market opened quiet and later brightened up and sales were gfnerally steady at price* quoted on beet, and dull aod slow on undesirable stock. We quote: Good to choice heifers #8 000 3 25 Fair to medium keifereT. 2 250 2 75 Common to light heifers (thin) 1 Good to choice batcher cows... 2 Medium cowsm............ 1 7. Fair cows*.1 Common old covs.................. 1 Veal calves, fat. 120 to 200 lbs. 4 Heavy calves, fat, 250 to 300 lbs 2 Prime to fancy export bulls..... 2 Good butcher hull* 2 Bolls, good feeders 1 7. Good to choice 00wa *nu calves..25 00035 00 Common to medium oows too 0 calves 10 00018 00 Hogs—Receipts 3,500 head. Shipmente 2,500 head. The hog market was dull and •low and generally 5010c lower. Very few fancy butchers’ hogs on sale, and request only fair. Puckers and shippers were buying, and trading was slow and uneven. Market closed easy. We quote: Fancy b u toh e rs’ (225 to 250 rb*)... .$4 Choice shipping and packing 4 7 Mixed packing. 4 Choice lightweights (smooth, 160 to 170 fte) 4 Common lightweight* 4 Pigs (heal thy3 Roughs «.«.««.«...««'•....3 Sheep—Receipts 800 head. Shipments 700 head. Heaviest ran of week; quality only an average. Market was steady to strong on all Eastern grades, weak for anything below prime. We quote: Best lambs (70 to 90 lbs j. $4 5004 75 Butchers’ lambs (50 to 60 fte).... 3 7504 25 Light thin lambs (40 to 50 lbs)... 3 0003 75 Good to ohoiee cheep 8 9004 25 Fair to medium sheep 3 5003 80 Common cheep 3 0003 40 Buck*, per heed 2 0003 00

-w-

Chicago Live-stock Market. Chicago, October 2.—Cattle—Receipts 12,000 head, made up of 3,000 Texans, 3,000 ranger* and 6,000 natives. Trade fair and no particular change in values on the lower and common grades of native steers. Prime to extra $5 7506 35 Others 5 00(mo 50 Common 2 75^#4 25 Butchers’ cows 2 0002 50 Canners 1 25(^41 90 Hoge—Receipts 15,000 head. Marketactive and 5010c higher, and about everything, cold. The shipping demand continues •trong and that bran eh of the trade that wanted good light can searoely get all ther want. Rough and common 93.7604.5(1 mixed and packers $4.6004.80, orime heavy and butcher weights $4.9005.25, Philadelphia* $5,300 5.33; prime light of 170 to 180-ponnd averages $4.8004.90; same, 150 to 160 pounds.

Sheep—Receipts 5,000 head, and all sold at strong pike*. Top lambs $4.8005.50. Buflklo Mvn shock Market. Buffalo, October 2-—Cattle—Rcceiots 192 loads through, 5 sale. Market firm for good batchers of fairly good grades; common slow. Sake— Good median steera..........—$4 0004 25 Mixedbuichere.3 5O0f3 >5 Hoge—Receipts 55 loads through, 25 tale, ned steady and strong, bat closed easy, ut all soli. I; Heavy grad**, corn-fed J$5 3505 45 Median weights, corn-fed 5 3005 40 with about all dfcld.

extra prime $10.75011.

Quiet, steady; steam rendered $7.05. Batter—Receipts 3,427 packages; fancy steady and quiet; Western dairy 13018c, Western creamery 16025c, imtratios creamery 14020c. Eggs—Receipts AJSSt packages; firm and in moderate demand; Western 21021 H«- Sugar—Raw quiet and nominal; fair refining 2Hc, centrifugals (96° test) 3 5-16c; refined dull aad easy; crushed „He, powdered 4He, granulated 4Hc. Spirits of Turpentine—Doll and steady at 37H038c. Molasses—Fairly active and firm; New Orleans common to fancy 280 32c. Tallow—Quiet and easy; city ($2 for packages) 5e. Coffee—Contracts opened 6 to 15 points lower ander the influence of weaker foreign markets with a fair local buying, sales footing up 14,000 bags to the first call Havre declined 1 to IHlHamburg wasoff^^lpffKeceipts at Brazil ports were 44,000 bags. Rio steady and qniet; No. 7 on spot 13H0

14c.

New York, October 2.—Close—Wheat— October $1-04% bid. December $1.08H bid, May $1.14X asked. Corn—October 6lHc, December, 55%# bid. May 51H# bid. Oats —October 33He nominal, December 35c bid, May 37H# nominal To-Day's Chicago Market. • Reported by Berry A Co., room IS Board of Trad*. I

AkTIOL’S

WHEAT. pec. May COBH. Oct May..._ OATS. Oct May-.... roaa Oct Jan

Oct_.. Jan RIBS Oct Jan

*5 O

GLOSIKO.

2 Oct. 1

1M)|

1 M

1 04 >4

181

1 04 Vi

68 42*

• 86

10 16

986

10 07

887

12 65

12 88

12 66

12 72

12 50

6*70

6 75

6 70

8 75

887

6 86

6 97

6 92

6 96

6 90

• n

7 15

692

7 10

6 86

662

6 62

8 60

6 50

Chicago, October 2.—1:15 p. m.—Close —Wheat—No. 2 firm; cash 96He, October 96Ho, December 93H#. May #1.06. Corn — No. 2 steady; cash 5?Hc, October 54H055Ho, December 50c, year 44%c, May 42H#- No. 2 oats—Firm; cash 27c, November 27Mc, May 31 Ho. Mess pork—Finn; cash $10.10 01O.12HO, October $10.10, December $10.35, January $12.72H0$12.75. Lard—Finn; cash 6.75c, October 6.75c, December 6.83c, January 6.95e- Short Ribs —Firm; cash 7.10c, October 7.10c, December 6.70c, January * 6.60. Short Clear Sides — 7.45 © 7.55c. Rye—Steady; MHo- No. 2 Bariev—Steady; 6O0flle. 'Flax seed —Steady; 92c. Frime timothy seed—Weak; .$1.1201.13. Butter—Firm; creamery 20025c, dairy

Whisx’

17019e. Eggs—Steady.

Maw Tow block market. IBpectal to The Indianapolis Newal

New York, Wall Street, October 2.—Noon—Money is easy at 506 per cent

U. 8.4s rog- D6 do do coup -116

Pacific ee of

Adams Exprees...l4S Alton T. H MH do preferred 25 American Ex 118 Bur. C. &. A N..._ 85 Canada Southern. 5$ Central Pacific...- S3: Chicago Alton...-186 Chi. Bur. Qnlnoy. 87 Chi. 8. L. * Pac do preferred .... Cin., San. A Cleve .... Cleve. Columbus. .... Del A Hudeon.—lSS! Del, Lack. A W.ieoi Denver A R. G. 19 Erie 28: do preterred. IT Ft. Wayne 160 Hocking Valley... MH Houston A Texas. rH Illinois Central ...100 lad. Bloom. A W. Kansas A Texas... ITJ Lake Erie A W...- 2L Lake Shore_ 124; Louisville A Nash 79Louisville&N.A. Mi Mem. A Chal’stn. 20

Michigan Cent.-IOIH Mil. L. 8. A West. 80H do preferred ....109 Min. A S. L 7 do preferred...... 14 Missouri Pacific,- 67 Mobile A Ohio— 4* Nash. A Chatt 86 N. J. Cent 117

Northern Pacific. WHl Distiller*.

do preferred.. 75] Northwestern lido preferred....4.137, N. Y. Central -109: N. Y. Chic, A 8t.L. 18 do preferred 79H Ohio Miaetasippi... 86 do preferred 86

Ontario A Western 20H Oregon Nav TAZ

North Amn.......... Pacific Mail MBs

Paoria Deo. Evans 2SH

Pittsburg -150 Pullman Palaoe...l91

Reading 89H

Rock Island 88H St L. A 8. Fran....

do pr

do 1st preferredSt. Paul...«,.«.. n ...— do preferred 116]

St. P. Min. A Man.106] 8t. P. A Omaha.-. 88

do preferred 81

Texas Pacific 14H Union Pacific 8lH U. 8. Express........ 58 W 8t.ll A Pae... 18H do preferred 30H Wells Faroe Ex....l» Western Union 82 QufcksSver 4H

do preferred 26 Atchison ....... Southern Pacific C.C.CA St. L.... do preterred 84

C. A 0..... 26H

do 1st preferred- 59 do 2d preferred- 88

Richmond Term-. 18M

New fork cotton Market. New York, October 2.—Cotton—Quiet; middling uplands 8 ll-16o, middling Orleans 9Ho; sales 1 134 bales. Futures opened steady; October 8.70c, November 8.65c, December 8.82c, January 8.97o, February 9.13c, March 9.24c, April 9.33c, May 9.44c, Juu# 9.52c, July 9.59c, August 9.66c. ,

INPIVlDirAL MENTION. AquUla Jonas has gone to New York on business. John J. Rockford, of Greenfield, and John L. Reardon, of this city, have formed a law partnership. Harry Crawford, whoso name is more or less synonomous with the Midland railroad, is in Indianapolis to-day. Tne condition of Mr. George Pfingst, proprietor of the Grand Hotel, who has been in poor health for several months, is again serious. ’ Mr. John Thomas, who has been very sick, is improving and progressing toward recovery as rapidly as 00aid be expected in one of his yean. A joint racention will bs tendered Rev. H. A. Cleveland and Rev. Joseph A. Milburn at the Meridian-street church parlors to-night, by the congregations. Cards are out announeiag the wedding of Miss Rate Champlin and Dr. Ralph St. J. Parry, October 17; Miss Martha H. Craven and Mr. John C. Ferree, October 6; and Mias Pearl Childs and Mr. Wm. H. Kleppler, October 14. This evening the stewards of Roberts Park church will give a reception to Dr. Van And*. All the members and friends of the church are invited to be present Those attending will ha received at the front entrance. * ^ , Judge W. A. Woods appointed two United States commissioners to-day. One is Joseph D. Arnold, of Elkhart, the other George W. Funk, of Logancport The tetter succeeds Fred W. Manse a, who resigned a few days ago. United States Consul-General to Turkey Zaeh. Sweeney to ia the city with Mrs. Sweeney to-day. When seen by The News Mr. Sweeney was making himself useful as k purveyor of bundles and parcels, and with an air of meek resignation, was following hi* better half from one emporium of merchandise to another. £e declared that hie visit to the eity had naaght of pi wnnpm> us «•» . > *>< ■ ■■ WM&

by Rev. Gilber Dobbs, of this city. Yesterday was largely speat ia hearing reports from committees appointed at the opening of the convention, and from all quarters came encouraging news. The committee on location of the next association selected

Quincy, which was approved.

The following standing committee* were appointed: Rev. Gilbert Dobbs, of Bloomington, was appoint 'd delegate to the State convention to bo he.d at Indianapolis. Rev. Mr. (tele was appointed oa the committee of State commissions, and Rev. W. W. Pavy was appointed to represent the home minion daring the year. Rev. Gilbert Dobbs presented the canse of education to the delegates and especially recommended the necessity of giving Franklin college

liberal support.

Rev. Gilbert Dobbs was selected to deliver the introductory sermon one year hence, aad Rev. E. W. Goss was named as the alternate. The oomm.ttee oa resolutions was vratefui to the eitisens of Bloomington for their kindness; waa unanimous against keeping the World’* Fair open on the Sabbath, and resolved against liquor

license, whether high or low.

Meiliodlat Minister Threatening Snleido.

[Special to The InUlenapolls Nears.l

Richmond, October 2.—Last Tuesday evening Presiding Elder Thomas Stabler, of the Richmond district, received a letter from Rev. W. J. Gamble, the Methodist minister stationed at Ridgevill*, dated at Chicago, and stating that he would commit suicide. Mrs. Gamble received a letter at the same time stating that he would go out on the lake in a boat and tie a lead weight to his neck and thus end his life. The police at Chicago were at ones notified, but up to this time he has not been heard from. It is supposed that he was saffering from a temporary aberration, as insanity with a suicidal tendency, runs in bis family. He is thirty years old, and hat a wffe and one child. This ie his third year

in the ministry^ Marriage of CnlMrea.

•Special to Tbs Indianapolis Newa.1 Shelbyville, October 2.—An unique

wedding occurred last night at the First Baptist church, which is eliciting much comment in society circles Unlay. Late in the afternoon Gharles H. Coleman, aged eighteen, called upon Rev. Mr. Fillmore, of the Christian church, and requested that gentleman to solemnize his marriage with Maggie Egan, a child thirteen years of age. Rev. Mr. Fillmore declined. The enamored couple went to the First Baptist eh arch while Rev. Mr. Pavy was in chare* of the evening services, and presented the proper credentials, whereupon the infants, minister and spectators repaired to the ehurch parlors and ths cer-

of Corydoo, W. H. Bark.” W. Clark, have: jroou I&raiiy,

jiki'iiPsa

The fear-year old daughter of Beverly, of Huntington, was fatally while playing with match**. Out of eight applications foi licenses in Foi ton county .three were successfully opposed by the temperance neOfll* '?y'■ •■‘‘'v. 1 * > wk... , Albert MitobeD, colored, was arrested at Frankfort, charged with stealing six head of valuable cattle from a termer named Leister, of Boone county. Hon. Ephraim Jamas, Representative of Martin aad Dubois counties in the test Legislature, and Miss Mabel Perry, of Bloomington, have been united in mar-

riage. :

Louis Sauter, operating a men’s furnishing store at Jeffersonville, made an assignment. Then he purchased a ticket for Los Angelea, Cal., and abandoned hi* wife and

three children.

The Seventy-fifth and the One Hundred and First regimental associations held a reunion at Huntington, in which four hundred members participated. Hard tack

and beans were served.

Mira Dayhoff. of Peoli, injured in a runaway accident, brought suit against Jacob

is wou< this ain’t is a reel to

that hi

street corner 1 show case. 11 my own mv for 50 cents. ZXZX&ten* M211./. C let him do■

him to make a

these here

that honest

street cornaft,H

“I will put a scarf-pin in this pn#—it isn’t worth more than a half a cent—but if there’s a man here what wants it, let him

1 want to

and show some of people around he be done on the

Here ‘be fiat

the bail Visions 1

ap neared to the

O*o. Hi

around

back somA

away acciuent. Drought suit against jacoo th j ll? Ior D0 thina.

Snyder, liveryman, claiming $25,000 dam- for cents each, ana cautioned the buyers ages. The case was transferred to Salem, j to not go away. He wanted than in a few

and a jury awarded her $500.

•—M. «

emony was duly solemnised. The little

girl’s mother had gii

iven her consent. ^

Window-Glass Workers smkmg. jBpeulai to Tbs Indianapolis News.)

Muncie, Oetqbe: 2.—The window-gla« workers of the country did not go to work as was expected, and the prevailing strike was not settled as was supposed. After the meeting of the committees represenring the manufacturers and workers at Pittsburg, at which the schedule of last year was adopted, and all difficulty settled, the manufacturers held another meeting at Columbus, O., and decided not to pay the two ■napping boys in each factory ’as before. The workers now flatly refuse to work until the manufacturers abide by the agreement at the Pittsburg meeting. The point interfering is a small 'Pne, but will likely prevent the making of a window-glass in this

country for several days. ^ Electric Light Bribery Case. 1 Special to The Indianapolis Nsws.1

Marion, October 2.—The testimony in the electric light bribery ease against Councilman Spnrr, on trial in the Circuit Coort, was not concluded. Mr. Bpurr ac-

knowledged borrowing $150 from Charles

Mnnson, of the Ft. Wa

b bee ^ond

ompai

All the testimony has

muuwvu, >». »„,> i *. »• ayne company, and he claimed to have been offered a bribe of #1,000 by F. T. Wander, of the Chicago Western Electric Company. This is denied

by Mr. Wunder, been submitted.

» Farmer Missing. [Special to Tho Indianapolis News.1 Mooresville, October 2.—L, J. Edwards, a prominent yonng farmer two miles south of this place, has mysteriously disappeared. He attended a camp-meeting at Bethany Park on Sunday last, and was last seen standing on the banks of the artificial lake, about 10 p. m. His family fear he has met foul play. Mr. Edward* is aged thirty, and is a man of good habits. Cylinder Band Mown Oat. fSpecial to Tbo Indianapolis News.] Anderson, October 2.—The cylinder head of tha big thirty-foar-hundred horsepower engine in the American rod mills blew out about 10 o’clock last night, completely wrecking portions of the mill. The eity was shaken as if by an earthquake, and the utmost confusion prevailed for a rime. Several persons were injured, bat none fatally. Glass Factories Resume. [Special to Tne Indianapolis NewgJ Marion, October 2.—The three large win-dow-glass factories of this eity will resame “blowing” to-morrow. The delay in getting started was caused by the non-adjustment of difficulties between manhfacturers and workman. Employment will be given to two hundred idle man. Planing Mill Burned. [Special to Tho Indianapolis News. I , Greensbttrg, October 2.—The planing mill of D. L. Poise A Co., was diaoovarad on fire about 8:90 o’clock last evening. The mischief was confined to the building aud contents, and tile latter was insured for $2,200 which will cover ths loss. teldow Bishop Dangorooaiy Injured. [Special to The Indianapolis News.1 Shelbyville, October 2.—Mrs. James Bishop, widow of the late James Bishop, a once prominent citizen of this eonnty, while unhitching a pony last evening, was roa over, trampled upon and®dangerouslv hurl

Wingate has a beak. Northern Indiana corn is safe from frost • temperance wave has reached

The electric car has made its appearance at Vincennes. Harrison township, Miami county, was organised in 1846. The Rockport Democrat hag enlarged to a mx-e< * Lebanon steads alone aa the State increasing its tax 1 William V. Turpen, of tiie new lessee of the T The Fainnountam have bean raised to 1 Fire at I

An international money-order office has been established at Bremen, and domestic money-order offices at Manilla, Metz, North Webster, Upland and Whiting. A postalnote office will be established at Ilion. Charles Kromax, of Riohmond, who fell into an open sewer and sued the city for $5,000 damegee, fought the ease through at Newcastle, where it was taken on a ebange *of venue, and secured a verdict for $900. Tramps took possession of the home of William Dale, near Crawfords rille, abated their hangersad then retired to bed. When the family returned they were refused ad mission, aad were compelled to para the night at a neighbor’s. John Rader and wife, near Wabash, were awakened in early morning by the crackling of fire and found their home ia flames. They escaped from a second-floor window by means of a porch. Tha house and eon tents were consumed. Dr. George P. Barnum, veterinary eargeon, of Ft Wayne, is dead of blood poisoning. Three weeks Ago a corn suppurated on the bottom of one of his feet, aad the malady spreal to his legs. The intense heat also contributed to his death. The remains of an unknown man were found in the woods near Xante, tha appearances indicating that ha bad committed suicide with morphine. In bis pocket waa a tax receipt issued at 't Vernon, ’ft, in favor 0/ John Carr. He was aged about

sixty.

Thoma. 8b phenson, of L. .nart, whil# crawling through a fence at his own home, carrying a target rifle, accidentally shot himself through the heart, dying instantly. He was a man of family, and one of the best known passenger engineers in the employ of tbs Lake Shore A Michigan line. City Marshal James Johnson, of Antwerp. O., punned two horse thieves to Ft.Wayne, finding these lurking in the yards of tha Pennsylvania Company, waiting an opportnuity to steal a ride elsewhere. Johnson grappled with them, hut in the scuffle be ora* thrown under a train and fatally man-

gled.

The trial of Freeman Cooper, business manager of the Kokomo Journal, against whom there are twenty-one indictments for forgery and other offenses, has been commenced at Frankfort, where the accused has been taken on a change of venue. Over a hundred witnesses have been sabpensed in Howard eonnty. The Odd Fellows bad a pienic on the Craw ford* ville Fair Grounds whi^h was attended by delegations from Indianapolis, Waynetown, Ladoga, Graencastle and other points. Charles 1L Travis, of Crawfordsvilla, delivered an address of welcome, and there were speeches by Judge Harney, of Ladoga; J. A. Booe, of Grswfordsvilie, and others. Eighteen thousand people attended the Tri-State races at Evansville yesterday, and it is said to Se the biggest jam *ver wen in Evansville The great attraction was the attempt of Roy Wilkee to lower hie own record of 2:0’' *, but the track proved too soft. He paced the mfle without a break in 2:10. In the 2:18 pace Dumas won, best time 2:2L A reunion of the One-hondred-and-third Indiana regiment (Morgan Raiders) will be held at Cartarsburg on the 8th inst, and General Manson and Hon. George W. Julian are announced as the speakers. E. H. Hornady, secretary of the committee of arrangements, sends word to The News that the “old regiment,” aa well as all <r of that brave,, heroic and dashing bond” who aided In driving Morgan from Indiana's soil, will bs made gloriously welcome. Will 8. Conley, whose tether is postmaster at Glendale, ia accused of criminally aswaiting Mira Carrie A. Whittioger, who is conspicuous in southern Indiana evangelistic work. The lady is conducting a wries of revival meeting* at Glendale, aad was the guest of the postmaster at the time the alleged assault was committed. She is the sister of the drainage commissioner of Knox county, and highly respected. The accused belongs to one of the best families in Da vices county. He ha* given bond. Thera is fear that Mies Whittioger has lost her reason, growing out of the assault, and that she is permanently deranged, Over twelve thousand people attended the Richmond races yesterday afternoon, attracted by the effort of the great trotter, Nelson, to lower his own record of 2:10, aad by which it was expected he would regain the world’s stallion record. Monbars was also driven against his own two-year-old record of 2:193% aad Globe and Justins against their pole record of 2:16K. Nelson failed, scoring th* mite In 2:11%. Monban went in 2:18%, and Globe and Justins in 2:16 flat. Grattan won the 2:27

Archer, the four-year-old trot, heat time 2:15)4. I-

minute*. The fakir then refused an imaginary offer of 25 cent* for on* of tha tie

sprincs.

**I hain’t no twenty-five-oeut man, gents. I'll not sell another one for less than a dollar, and I want the $rat buyer to stand in his track*. Rem ember I say they are not worth $1, but if you wapt them you must pay that much. I want to show these

skeptical people something.”

Hera a man who actually had a high forehead handed op a dollar and was handed the invention. Then the fakir said: "That’s what I call real nerve. My friend, I wll you this necktie for a dollar and ask you to accept this as a little advertisement.” The "this” was, to all appearauees, a gold watch. The purchaser swallowed a large, athletic lump, which had risen in liis throat slipped the watch( ?) iuto hi* pocket an

then stepped out of the crowd.

H?re was the crisis and the land-office

business commenced.

The man with the Webetertan east of countenance and tha one whose ears had spronted on lus neck, scrambled over each other to band up their dollars and get the time pieee in return. In three minutes the smooth auctioneer had disposed of not less than twenty. In the meautime the fiftycent purchasers were standing still with

eyes bulging out, as requested.

It had all been done so quickly that ha had taken ia a week’s expenses before the victims had had .time to look inside their watches, aud when they

S®--

cottago, lot SI,

“The First edition'told 'n one 1 'A* Y* Sow,” by Loander ot "Lord Dunmeraejr.” ‘ Houso ofitoe.

Via the! informal Sooth Uttnola street,' aetta nvenae.

A Tonic. Delleats women and renewed vigor by beer or porter, bearing the 1 proval by all who baveosed it Telephone 872, or call at offleo, ■treat, for a aample order.

** Wrat Washington .treat. Nkrvocw proe»—^"*

bobit, dullnesa, Nervine. Samp Co.’*, Browning.

SouTandffl *7*-

Fnrx watch repairing by <

LOVBS.T now atylea j

them empty. Each waa a

up to look like gold, but w T alm^it cause blood poison by contact. T-e reporter noticed the la y on seysral of the dollars cast looks vt reproach at their erstwhile owners as tfc ey were dropped into the ooffers of the fakir. The real watches, along with the bains and the othsr bait, were thrown in." a valise and the carriage was driven off. and, as tits reporter walked away, the mty-oeot men were still standing, and tbi dollar men were trying to hide their faces with their hat-

Combine* Many oceopatl Up on Ft. Wayne avenne is a small, shabby boose, of two er possibly three rooms, all in a row. On the front door of the house is a placard announcing that a "famous clairvoyant” occupies the place. Tacked on the front of the house ie the announcement that there is a furnished room for rent inside. On a side door is a sign, “Physician.” A little farther back is another placard on the wall, containing the words, "Washing Neatly Done.” The question which is agitating the neighborhood now is whether the same individual

Rom Bloom for thing before at dWg store. Upon 1 ton strast.

Brosm

practices the three professions of clairvoyance, medicine and Innndering, or whether three persons live in the little place. The preponderance of opinion favors the former supposition, because, otherwise, how could there bo a furnished roon rent?

The inch Girin Are On*.

The Irish girl* at the Indiana bioyele* works are out. Thera era eight of them, and, in a very good-humored way, they tell

how is cam* about. "Walter Sprat, the

good anyhow except for pi him and he denied having

said: ‘Well, what if I

n sian mg.

FOR SATURDAY A ioc Veil for

FOR SA A IQC

for 4#c. jifj |i|j|| for^^c

they are no 7e went to

FOR SATUR A 15c Baby

bolt

;.'1; ■: v; FOR SATURDAY ioc Handkerchief for 4#c.

like it, get out’ And then we got out” At the factory the managers *ay there must be some mistake about it Mr. Sprat did not make any such remark, and only two or three girls are dissatisfied, hot the others were prevailed on to tfb out, too. The Inoostrtal School Opening. The Girls' Industrial Sefaool will begin its third year at 2 p. m. 00 Saturday, October 10, at Tomlinson Hall. A foil attendance is anticipated. All the former teachers will probably be present, and many others are hoped for, to "lend a helping band.” Friends are asked to gather together all cost off clothing and send it to the teachers to be distributed among the needy ones. note street;. Mrs. George Carter, No. 27 West Second street; Mr*. James Dickson, W‘ h B,M r T7. Pennsylvania street. at Grace catheir will ordain to

H. B.

ATURDAY

(|$i.5orcjdKid Glove for

98c.

FOR SATURDAY A 75c Kid Glove for 49«. FOR SATURDAY A ioc Ladies’ Black for 5c. FOR SATURDAY A 50c Ladiet’ Black How, linen heel and toe, for age. FOR SATURDAY *J“4S,"3SS' u “ choice 75c. FOR SATUR1 All oar regular prices. FOR SATURDAY

I 1

■sir x

will preach at Grace evening. I Bishop Knickerbocker is to praseh at St James chapel on Sundav evening. in the death of his youngest son. at Cincinnati, recently. Boeeives sOalT ia a Basket. Thera ia a custom that mail carriers need not deliver mail above the third atory in business block*. In the Bank of ( I a msa who ha* aa < has ■ which he 1 Attbe