Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1892 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1892.

NEWS OF THE MARKETS.

good BEGiinrnfo fob the week —PROVISIONS STEADY.

CotTe* Rise* a Half a Cant and Ponliry On# C«nt-E«g» Ara Weak at Four teas Canta—Fruit* and Vvsetablaa Ball Wall.

Indian*poll* WhaCMala Mmrfcat*. Mendar It gtneralljr a poor day in trade, bat bajen are oat la tome (orea to-day. ArboekJe't Jeraey and Banner coffee advances X cent to-day. Heoa aad chickens advance I cant. Eaca went doom another cent and are weak at 14 cent*. Receipt* of frail* and vegetable* are unaaoally heavy for Monday, and they are telling again freely at tame prieea. The hence of Trade.

Br*dou**t's.j

Special telerrama to Bradstreet'a point to oo material change in conditions affecting Um general business situation. Trade thus far, oo the whole, i* disappointing, though a good deal of cun tide nee is expressed as to whst the spring m»r bring forth. Stapie drygoods, hardware, and, to some extent, OooU sod shoes, are in rather better movement. On the Pacific coast Ocean freights are up a little, and wheat price* as welL Salmon packers are trying to enforce a reduction in the Alaska pack this year. Hardware and farm implements and building materials are more active at the Northwest. Bank clearings at 68 cities in the Tnlled States aggregate $1^’070,394, nbout 2 per cent, more than la* reek, but per cent, more than the third week of pebraary, 1891. The gains are chiefly st Jfcjw York and Philadelphia, the former showing an increase of 63 per cent, and the latter 47 per cent, as compared with the

week a year ago.

General dry goods are in fair demand. Cotton mills are sold well anead. Prints aad ginghams are in good demand. Tapes-

try brusscis carpets are higher.

There were 240 business failures in the United States this week, against 214 ia>t weak, 243 m the week a year ago, and 253 in the like week of 1890. The total to date this year is 2,120, less than in a like portion of 1891, 1890 or 1889. About 83 per cent, of the week’s failures were of eon-

new,

raisins, __ Spices—Unground—Alspice 10($15c, cassia ICK^loc. mace, 90e(&$l, nutmeg 75<§,90c, elovee 22@30c, ginger 15&20C, pepper 15 1 A fo2Cc. Twine—Hemn 14(g,20e, wool 10@22c, flax 18<$2oc, paper 17c, jute 12^ 15c, cotton 16 <&25c. Wooden ware—No. 1 tabs $7.00^7.25, No. 2 tubs $6.00(^6.25, No. 3 tubs $6.00(^5 25; pails, 3-hoop $1.6(Kcfrl.65, 2-boop $1.35f^>

1.40.

Nuts—Almonds. Taragonia, 17@lSc; al

closed weak, with all sold. WT* quote: Fancy batchers (200 to 3001ba.)..-$4 80^4 90 Choice shipping and mixed paccing. 4 50(^4 80 Choice lightweights (smooth 150 to 180 lbs - 4 75^4 85 Common lightweights 4 50^4 70 Pig* (healthy) 3 25^*4 40 Rougfas 3 75(a,4 25 Sheep—Beceipts light. Shipments none. The sheep and lamb market was not greatly changed to-day. Eastern markets are better, and the outiook here is good for choice grades at prices from strong to higher. We

quote:

INDIANA STATE

asonds, Iviea, D^18c; Brazil nuts, new, ) Beetlambs70to901bs ~S5 dfHSS 00 10c; filberts 12X<»13c; walnuts. Xaules, i Butchers’ lambs 50 to 65 lbs 4 75<a5 2o 17e; wainuts, French, 14c; pecans. West- 1 Ligut, thin lambs 40 to 60 lbs— 3 250^4 50 ern, Ukijilc; peanuts, Virginia best, 7(<$9c; • Good to choice wethers 4 60fi5 0*

peanuts, Virginia good, iXg,7c

i (iood to choice ewes.

Oil*—150° prime white 150° | Fair to medium sheep.

... 4 2ofo,4 75

GOSSIP FROM OF HOOSIERDOM.

water white 8c, perfection

if iscellaneous—Groceries—New Orleans Molasses—Fair to prime. 40c: choice, WOt,

42c. Sirups—Medium, 2>%30c; choice, 35 f<0Gc; sorghum, 30c. Vinegar—Mail, 40 grain test, ll(a,12c per gallon. Beans— Hand-picked peas, $2.60; marrow, $2.85fg)

2.90. Rice—Carolina, 5*^7J^e;

Lake rtalt—In car lots, 9^ic; in

a small way, $1.00(g) 1.05. Starch—Pearl, 4(a,i3^c; champion gloss, 1 and 3 lb packages, corn, 1-lb packages, 6%(<$7c. Candv—Stick, oAG&fo per lb; common

mixed, 6c.

Common sheep .. Bucks, per head.

(straddled tlte sdlver Otiestion. Special to The Indianapolis Ksws.|

Kokomo, February 22.—The Repub-

3 756jl4 15 j lieans, like the liemocrau, in their maas .. 2 75fgi.3 75 oounty convention of the Saturday preced- - 3 00f<£6 00 i nFj attempted to straddle the ailver ques-

Kansas Cltv Live swoc* Market. tion in the resolutions of Saturday’s county

(^ttle Re- ! convention. There is a movement afoot to .

form a coalition between the Prohibition party and the People’s party, so-called, in Howard county, and the fact is giving mach

uneasiness to the leaders of the older parties. The People’s

VC’WU ' be was not admitted aa a patient, due to his is u m u. i m health. Yesterday he died of lung trouble.

The Elkhart Truth finds that Elkhart l aadly needs officer* who will enforce the law.

EVERY QUARTER Three horses in DeKalb county, afflicted

with glanders, have been shot during the past

week. *

A great revival is reported at Poseyville, under the ministrations of Rev. J. H.

Carnes.

S.N. Strong, a leading citizen of Elkhart, is dead of kidney trouble. He was aged seventy-four. Lafayette feels the need of a social dab, with ‘"no politics, very little religion and light amusements.” Mrs. Margaret E. Braxton, of Paoli, is dead. She was aged seventy-three, and was noted for her kind heart. William E. Heai, of Marion, has presented to the Soldiers’ Home a century plant, which dates its life back to 1849.

Straddling the Silver Question In

Howard County—Gunrdlan Accused of Conversion of Pension Money —Increase in a City’s Limits.

ONE MAN AGAINST MANY.

A MOST SENSATIONAL ATTEMPT at train bobbery.

A Hanning; Fight on Two Engine* and the Desperado’* Subsequent CaptSiory That Reads Like a Romance.

Kaksas City, Februacrv 22

ceipta 2,800 he*d. SSbifiments 2.00U head. Steers dull, 10c lower; cows and feeders

steady.

Steers $ 3 45<g.4 50 Cow* 1 55^3 40 Stocker* and feeder* 2 7o(gj3_50 Hog*—Receipt* 3,300 head. Shipment* 2,400 head. Market dull, *teady, to 10c

lower.

ReV. A. B. Wiison, of Chester, 111., will assume pastoral care of the Edinburgh Pres-

byterian cbnrch March 1.

Mrs. Myers, of Anderson, wife of Captain TV. R. Myers, ex-Secretary of State, an inbo th ; valid for years, died yesterday,

party, ! William Grooms, son of T. C. Grooma, of

AH grades Bulk

Sheep—Receipts

1,500

steady.

Indianapolis Provision Market.

8moked Meats—.-ugar-cured hams, best brand*, 20 lbs. average, r J%c, 18 lbs., 10c; 15 lbs., 10^c; 10 lbs., 10Kc; block ham«, 16 and 20 ips. average, O^c; ooneles* bam*, Kc; California ha ms,8 to 11 Ibs.average, 7Uc: 13 lb*, average, 7c. Breakfast Bacon—Clear, English cured, IHjC. Shoulders—12 lbs. average, 654c; 16 lb*, average. 6J4c; rolled shoulders, 7Ac. Bacon—Clear »ide». 22 and 25 lbs. average, 754c; clear bellie*. 10 lbs. average, 854c: clear backs. 8 lb*., 7 A r - Dried Beef—Ham and knuckle piece*. 10r; beef tongues, 50c. Bolo^ne—C'iotb, 6c;

•kin,654c; Wienerwurst,8c.

Prv-#ait and Pickled Meats—Clear side*, bellies and Sacks, ,V than smoked;

bean pork, clear, per bbl 260 lbs, $16; ham | and fatal to

and rump pork, per bbl '.’(Fidhs, $11. Lard —Kettle-rendered, in tierces. 9c; “Indiana," in tierces, 754®; “Central rack-

ing Company,” 754c.

which is supposed to include a verv re- J Greencastle. was accidentaUv shot and oanspectable, not to sav a formidable, number I Kerously wounded at Duluth. Minn. ; of farmers, i. rampantly in favor of un- ’ The old Baldwin homestead, in Redding

— township, Jackson county, is withonta tenant

for the first time in fifty-seven years. “How to Manage Hnsbands” is a question which the good wives of Jeffersonville are discussing with discouraging results. Andrew W'esterveit, one of the wealtieat

$3 6<y«k-t 60 coinage, and the teachings of Alli-

4 5ij(4,4 55 i ® u ce *nd F. M. B. A. orators, who have

p-Receipt* 1,400 head. Shipments bee “ ^dressing meetings almost eveh,.C U., k „ qui.. .na barely dj*” tre'Th

KILLED IN A WRECK.

A Mall Train Crashes Into Crrs On

a bwltch With Fatal Result.

Leading Drags, *C«c.

Morphine, $1.95602.2-3, quinine opium $J.20(<j,2.40, cinconidia borax 12fa.l3c, camphor 56fg»55«, $2.30<<%2.40, a^afttidu 25^30c,

60(tt65c, copjiera* per c\*L, 90c(g,$100;

castor oii

25^400. lOfo. 16c,

v-v, alcohol chloroform

nawiaaa»-sR I SsHSrltx bs

3C^4c,. ►ulpbur 3f^4c, saltpeter 56U6c,

cent had from 15.000 to $20,000 capital, nine of them from $20,000 to $30,000, six from $50,000 to $100,000, and one failed where the capital was in excess of $100,0C0.

Dry itootln.

Brown Cotton*—American Lid, 36 inthes, Co; Atlantic A, 36 inchea, 0»4c, Atlantic H, 36 inches, 6X<b Atlantic P, 36 inchas, 654c, Atlantic LL, 36 iaches, 5c; Atlantic Comet, 36 inchea. 6}4o; Archer;., 36 inches, 4 , 4c; Armory, 36 inches, 6A<*, Argyle, 38 inches, fle; Arrow, 36 inches, 5J4c; Boot C, 36 inches, 5c; Boot 2X, 36 inches 6c; Buck’s head, 36 iticlies, fl>4o; Badger LL, 36 inches, 654e; Clifton CCC, 36 inches, 6c; Expositiou A, 36 inchea, 6^01 H 011 * 1 * M’tdth. 36 inchea, OJio; Lawrence LL, 36 inches, S.^c; Lancaster A, 30 inohes, 614c; lamcaster B, 36 inches, 6c; Sea Island LL, 36 inches, 65,40; Statue Liberty,,36 inches, 6c: Unde Remus, 36 inchee, 454o; Pepperell, 9-4, 17c; Prpperell, 10-4, 19c; Utica, 9-4, 22,‘4c;

Utica, 104. 25c.

Bleached Cotton*—Ballard vale, 36 inches, 6c; Bieoksteoe AA, 37 iaches, 7c; Cabot, 86 iaohea, 69£c; Dwight anchor. 36 inches, 854e; Dwight anchor. 42 inches, 105ic: Dwight anonor, 46 inchea, 1134c; Diamond

Dwight anwuv>, w ».

Field, 86 inches, 654e; Ellerton W S, 30

laebea, flfcc; Farwell.

well, 42 iuchae, I034ot Farwell. 45 inchea,

5H c ;

ell, 86 inches, 734o; Far-

_ 1 Hot Farwell, 45 inches, llHet Fruit, 86 luebee, 8>4o; Fairmont Q, 86 inchea, 60; Flrat Coll, 36 inches, 654o; Qlandola XX, $4 inchea, 6c; Harvest E, 36 iDoh*s,6o; Hlll’a“Semper Idem,” 36 inches, TMa. Lousdala, 86 inchea, 8>4o; Masonvilla 88 Inohee, 85io: Now York Mills, 36 hea. lOHat FeppcreU, 8-4, 17c; Papper

inch**, 1054*1 .. 1, 9 4, $8*1 Pepperell. “ 88 iaohea, ll

oil,

the Weet, 88 iaohea. 11 He; Peabody inohaoi 634*1 Ronaliad, 36 inches, Tltiea, 0-4, 26o; Utica 10-4, 27Ho;

auto, 88 inahee, iOMo.

GlAfham*—Ameekeag, 7c; Amoakeag Per•iaa, 80; Lancaster, 7o; Lancoeter Norman-

10-4, 21c; Pride of

li34e; Peabody If, 36

‘ ‘ " 7‘4c;

Warn-

die, 80; Renfrew dress atylea, 8>40; Renfrew

novelties, 10Me.

Colored Cambriee—Edwarda, 4c; Concord, ^^ItoHed CauiLric—Garner A Co., 634o;

llasonvill*. 6Mo; high colora, 634c.

Drill*—Creecent A, 80; Crescent C, 734«;

John P. King, 7o; boatsail, 8>xc.

Hileaia—Lonsdale, 12>40; English A, 10'^c;

Royal, lOo; Argus, 8c.

t Lr ** A «%« jikislr saak tv

turpentine 37^43c, glycerine 17(g)20c, bromide of potash 30(ty34c, lard oil 6. r )(^65c, linseed oil 36(a39e, alum 3fa.4c, white lead 734c, iodide of potash $2.90(^3JX), carbolic

acid 28(g,30c. Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

The following are shippers’ paving prices Butter — Choice coantry roll 12(^15c,

fresh 12c, common 8(gii0c.

Feather*, etc.—Prime goose feathers 35c per pound, duek 20c; rags 90c cwt; bees-

wax IDfylSc per pound.

Eggs—Per dozen, shippers paying 14 < \ Live Poultry—Hens 10c per pound, chickens 10c, eocks 3c, hen turkevs lie, young tom turkeys 8}4<\ old torn-* 6(^7e, ducks 7c, geese (lull feathered) $4 ‘-'O&ti.OO per dozen,

picked or poor $3.0<!(^ t.5 >.

Unvr Fur*.

Racbon—Black and extra 80c^p$2.00, No. 1 large 70c, No. 1 medium 5«5c, No. 1 small 35c, unseasonable and poorly bandied 25c. Mink—No. 1 large, dark, 75c; No. 1 large, pale and dark, medium, 60c; No. 1 pale, medium and small, 40c; unseasonable und poorly handled 25c. Skunk—No. 1 large mack primo $1.15, No. 1 small prime 85c, No. 1 short htrioa 70'\ No. 1 narrow 31c, white and unseasonable 25c. Muskrat— Spring 15c, winter 12c, fall 25c. Red Fox— $1.20. Gray Fox—60c. flour and Feed. Flour—Winter wheat (patent) $5,256$ 5.50, spring wheat (patent) $5.2.'>(g,5.50, winter wheat (straight) new $4.25(u.4.50, win ler( clear )$3.756p-l.00, win ter (extra) $3.25 (ti>3.50, low grade $2.50(0,3.00. Rye (lour $5.00(o65.50, out meal $5.0U»'<t:5.25, r(*!!ed outs $5.00(g,5.25, cracked wheat $6.25^6.50,innldlings JJO.OOfri,22.00, screenings $l0.00(gi 15 00 per ton, corn meal $1.00@1 15 per cwt., pearl meal $1.15(0,1.25, rye imal $2.50, feed meal $14.00^)16.00 per ton, bran $15.00(g)17.00 per ton.

two persons, a man and a

woman, who had boarded the train at Shelbyvilie, and had taken positions on the mail car just behind the engine. The concnesion forced the tender of the engine into the car driving the bodies of the wretched pair along with the debris and causing instant'death. Engineer H. Whit* had shut off steam but was not able to stop hi* machine. He was bruised at his post. A company of Federal troops en route West was on board one of the forward coaches, and these, together with the passengers, trainmen and postal cfew, tried to release the bodies of the dead, but could not. The train was not damaged except the engine and postal-car, and went its way. The wrecking train cleared the debris and recovered the dead in twelve hours. The postal clerks, for once, escaped, though their thin shell of a car was crushed. The postal car is the weakest structure on the road. It is made of inflammable pine that oilers little resistance. The men are locked in without outlooks and generally know less of impending danger than all other persons on a train. This once, however, they escaped, fortunately, although, as usual, in the danger place. Messrs. Clary, Myers, Htuck, Taft. Hall, Wissel and others escaped with

light injuries.

Sunday it was concluded, from letters on the bodies of the deceased, that they were John Hobley, a Cincinnati painter, and Emun George, his lover or wife. The train crew has recognized the dead couple as having come from Cincinnati to .Sunniati, Ind., on a charity pass. Investigation at Cincinnati shows that they were John Hobley and Emun George, as given i above. In the woman’s pocket was found a marriage license issued at Chicago to them. A blank marriage certificate was also found. They boarded with Mrs. Hollingsworth in Cincinnati for several mouths, and where the woman gave birth to a child three weeks ago, which is now with friends. The hu-band, if they were married, could not find employment, though he looked earnestly for it. It is >ut*posed they were coming nere to look for work. A GItEAT WOLF HUNT.

every I en in (

these

farmers back to the parties of their former i

faith mast be most carefully prepared. ; men of Laporte, has been adjudged insane. Delegations to Frankfort"and Indianapo- H .e fears conspiracy to rob aim of hU posses-

lis to select delegates from the Ninth dis- riona.

trict and the $tate-at-large were chosen, and { The Greencastle Democraf affirms that the resolutions instruct them to vote for Greencastle is fall of vim, vigor and victory, only Harrison men. The “Mavericks,” as and that there is a bright outlook for th#

the ex-Blaineites and anti-Harrisouites are * future. *

iocally known, raaae no contest, though.' Andrew Searight, of Jeffersoh township. u . there is a very respectable element of “dis- cass county, is dead. He was aged seventy- *. uu wm j seuters” in this county. nine, and he settled in Cass county fifty-five

tsptacea switcn. ■ A resolution very vigorously condemning ! years ajo.

, tn the encine. , t j ie new tax iliw raised an audible smile in ‘ D j Mackey has purchased St Mary’s the convention, as Representative .IcLow- , hospital, at Evansville, consideration 580,000, eil, who voted for the law in the last Legis- ( and the sisters will build a new institution

The Big Four fast mail from Cincinnati,

verted'from Jhfma^u^kon'to aliitch | * ieineat o[ | C—county, i. dead

near the Belt road by

Clover—Ektra choice (recleaned) $5.25(3) 5.50 per bushel, choice $5.00(35.25, prime $4.75(0,5.25, alsvke (as to quality ) $7.50(a) 10.00, alfalfa $4 50(§)7.UO, English $5.25 (o)5.t>0, while Dutch (a* to quality) $0.00(5)

„ . 10.00. Timothy—Fancy $1.50(ct)l.60, choice Checkl—Amoskeag,9Kc;Koonomv,7>4o; $1.50(3)1.00, strictly prime $1.50^)1.55. Blue New South, 7J46I Rotunda, 694c; Rescue, i Gras*—Fancy Kentucky $2.40(3)2.75, En60; Mt Pleasant, 6c; City, 4)4o- ■ glish (choice) $2.<K)@2.10. Orchard Grass Ticking—Amoskeag ACA 1234c. Cordis ! —Choice $1.40(3,1.05. Red Top — Choice

ACE 1234c, Conestoga BF 14 He, Conestoga 50(a00c.

FF 14Kc, Falla 36 inches 14Hc, Hamilton

Threo Htindre I Killed in One DnyA nnnter Fat tlly Torn by Them.

awning lie, I^nox extra 20c, Lanox fancy hook fold 18c, Diamond book fold 10c, Oakland AF 6Hc, Lewiston 56 inches 14>*c, Lewiston 32, inches 12He, Lewiston 30 inches 104«o, York 32 inches 12>sc, York 30

inchas 10)4c, Uxbridge 54c.

Printa—Alien fancy 54c, American ahirtiiiff 3!4o, Atnencan indigo 54c, Arnold indigo 64c, Arnold long cloth B Idc. Arnold long cloth C 8R(c, Berwick fancy 34c. Berlin Turkey red 64*'. Cooheoo lancy 54c. Cocheco madders 44c. Eddystou fancy 84«. Harmony 4c, ilauiilton red 54c, Manchester 5 4c, Merritnau shirting 4c, Mcrrinine prints ■ f>4c, Merrimao purple 04c, Orion robes 6c. Pacific robes 6c, Simplon Mmornings 54o. Simpson silver gray 64c, Wasbingtou Turkey red 6c, Windsor fau-

aieafia.

Frulr* and Vegeiable*. The following are the dealers’ aalling

priea«:

Fruits—Apples: Com man $2.00, choice to fancy $2.25(3)2.35 per barrel. Cape Cod Cranberries—Bushel crates $2.00, barrel $6.00(j)tJ.50, fancy dark $7.00, J criers $5.60 par barrel. $2.00 per box. Grapes — Malaga $6.50(*},7.00 per keg. full weight $7.50(0)8.00. Bananas—delect $1.25(^1.75, common to medium ■*ft75c. Lenioni—Choice (300(g;360) $3.50 @4.50 per box, fancy $1.50(3,5.00. Orangeti—Flarida (l88(jAl50 in box) $2.25, (ITtkit'JOO in box) $2,l6(?ii2 25. New Figs— 13© per pound. Fan! Dates—64(3)640 per

pound.

Vegetable*—Cabbage — Michigan $1.75. home-frown $1.50, imported $2.00(a2.25 per barrel. Potato*#—40<3H5c per barral, car lota, 40c. Sweet potatoes—Jersevs $2.75(a)5,00, Illinois, *2.50(a2.75 p* r barrel. Eastern Jersevs . $2.75($3.00. Onions — $1.00 per bushel, $2.75(i$3.00 per barrel, Spanish onions $1.50 per crate. Pea-beane—$1.85(^1.90 per bushel. Lima beans—S4o- Green*—brocoli—^1.50 per barrel. Cocoanut#—$5 per 100) Celery ~85^55c per bunch. Duffy pure apple juice—$4.50 per barnd, $2.75 per half barrel. Lettuce—25o per lb. Radishes— 40c per doaeu. Rhubarb—4ttc per dozen. Onions—15* per dozen. Oyeter plant—2>o ^er dozen. New tomatoes—90c^$ 1.50 psr

Groceries.

Roasted Coflees—Banner t94c. Lion, Arbuckl#’*, XXXX, Jersey and the Blended Java 204o (balk roasted in fifty-nound bars), Capital 20c, Pilot IS4®. Dakou 17 He. Brazil 1840Green Caff**#—Ordinary 16(3)l9e, good n$l84t. choice 19(»21c, fancy 2l@22o, Java 2?®30o. Sugar*—Horde 44®5He, confectioners’ A 44(5)4 S-lOc, oil A 44(^44c, coffee A

l4c,#xtraC fair v ell ow

oasmon yellow 3 ‘%(a)3HcCanned Good*—Blackberries 2!b 75c: cove •ystera lib fall weight 80@90c, lib light weight 65060b. 2tb fall weight $1.7501.80,

Tinners’ Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin, IC 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, $7.0t%7.50; IX 10x14, 12x12 and 14x20, $9*00(0,9 50; roofing tin, 1C 14x20, $6.00®6^5; 20x28, $11.75(^12.75; tin in pigs 25c, in bars 27c; iron. 27 B, 64c* 27 C iron, 5c; best bloom galvanized iron, 00c and 5 per cent, discount; sheet zinc 7c, copper bottoms 22e, planished copper 24o, solder 15(3i16c.

Leather

Oak soles, 25(3)33c; hemlock *ole,23(3.28c; harnes!«. 250t.31c; hkirting, 33(^34c; black bridle, per dozen, (kKflitkic; fair bridle, t>er dozen. $003i(3.75; city kip, 50(g)85c; Fretiih kip, 75cfii$1.05; city calf skin, 75c(3$1.00; French calf fckins, [email protected].

Ride*. Tallow nml Urease. Dealers’ paying prices—No. I green hides 34c, No. 2 3c, No. 1 g. s. 53ic, No. 2 g. s. 4 1 4<5, dry flint 7c, salt drv hides 6c. Horse hides —$1.60(5)2.50. Tallow — Prime 4c, No. 2 3?aC. Grease—Brown 23aC, yellow ZA&Sc, wliite 4c.

Iron iuul Hardware.

Iron—Tire and flat bar, 1 J^x?* and 4x1 inch, $1.90; horseshoe, 34c; Norway (large), 50 ; 4o, small, 5c. Steel—Spring, 4c; horseshoes,

standard brands, $4.25 per keg; nails, cut steel, $1.80 rate; wire, $2; norse nails, $4.25 (3)5.

tv ool.

Tub-washed, 30<§)35c; unwashed, of medium and common grade, 22($24c; coarse, burry andcotted, 12(il8c. INDIAN A fO LIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Steady Oh*tie atstrae* —Hoar* Active and

Wrm— -ueep I'ncHailged.

IifPiANAPOLis Uni >n Stock Yaaos, Feb. 22. Cattle—Receipt* light. Shipments none. The general cattle market showed |

Kansas City, February 22.—Saturday morning an enormous wolf hunt started over Crawford and Bourbon couotie* in Kansas. As a result about three hundred wolves were killed. Both counties und others adjoining were scoured by over live thousand men, women and children, aimed in all conceivable ways. Two thousand jack rabbits were also captured in the general round-up. Owing to an error in signaling there was one break in the line, which reduced the number of captures, but another hunt will take place on next Saturday, to finally wind up the foxes and wolves of southeastern Kansas. There was but one accident, Thomas Perkins,.of Garlington, being very seriously bitten by a couple of wolves. He will not recover, as he was torn fearfully by the infuriated animals. The >ew suburban Line charter. By the terms of the order made by the county commissioners Saturday afternoon, the Broad Ripple Rapid Transit Company was given the right-of-way over Central avenue, and Washington boulevard or Alabama street was left for the Citizens’ company. The conditions of the franchise are that on or before the 22d of next month the Broad Ripple company shall appear before the commissioners and exbibit a contract for the building of the road, and shall deposit a certified check for $10,000, guaranteeing the faithful performunue of the work. The line must be completed to Broad Ripple, by September 1, 1892. The contract binds the Broad Ripple company to allow the Citizens’ company to run cars over its tracks on Central avenue from the city limits toThiriieth stieet.

Assaulted by Highwaymen.

[Special to The IndiauaDOll* News.’ Jeffersonville, February 22.—No less than eight persons were assaulted by highwaymen in this city last night, but in no instance was money or valuables secured, Superintendent Glossbrenner, of the Ferry company, was brutally assaulted by an unknown desperado, with a view of robbing him of a tin box containing $150 belonging to the company. Mr, Glossbrenner is suffering severely, owing to injuries about the head. He is a nephew of William Gloss-

brenner, of Indianapolis.

Honoring Washington's Hlrthday. iSpeci&l to The Indi&naDolls News.; Franklin, February 22.—Members of the G. A. R. and school children will unite

iature, was a member of the committee which brought in the resolution. Both j McDowell and Senator Loveland, from j Miami and Howard, also a Republican', heartily supported the law in the General Assembly la$t winter, as did thirty-four out of the forty-one Republican members of |

that body. Increasing Corporate Limits. 'Special to The Ind anapolis News.!

Marion, February 22 —A new map of j Marion now being ma<ie shows that the , city has five times as much plaited terri- j tory as in 1887. A line drawn north and south in that year would* have been one : and three-fourt is miles Jpng; east and west one mile. Each of these lines within the platted territory now measures exactly ; four miles. Snow and Avery, of Detroit, and Charles Jay, of Kokomo, j commence the construction of an electric | street railway between Marion and Jones- i boro next spring, and an electric railway is ' talked of between Xeniaand Marion, a dis- j teuce of nine miles. Within another five | years it is thought that additions will bo | strung all along these lines, aud'that Mar- 1 ion will have annexed the greater part of {

Grant county.

Alleged 1.011 version of Pension. [Special to The Indianapolis News.) Bloomington, February 22.—Peter B. Willoughby was arrested this morning on a charge of embezzlement by the Federal authorities, and he was forwarded to Indianapolis. It is alleged that he is short $3(0 pension money as a guardian. He formerly lived at Frankfort, and he states that he is the victim of a conspiracy, and that he is innocent. Willoughby is regarded as an excellent citizen. He was but recently

married.

Floating During school Hours. [Special to The Indianapolis News. 1

CoLTMUDSr February 22.—Isham Keith Post, G. A. R., at 2 o’clock this afternoon, assisted by the school trustees and nearly two thousand schopl children, erected an eighty-five-foot pole on the Central school building grounds, upon which was hoisted a new silk flag—tfie stars and stripes—preseufed by the G. A. R. boys. Hereafter the flag will be kept floating during school

hours.

A Convict in Twenty-Four Hours. [Special to The Indianapolis News. 1

Clark’s Hill, February 22. — John Copec, of Iowa, arrived in Stockwell on the night of the 6th inst., and he rode away on a horse belonging to Charles

on another site. John Marr’s livery stable, Peter Wade’s cigar factory and residence and Champlain’s blacksmith shop, at Laporte. were deetroyed, by incendiarism. The Washington Democrat is preparing a souvenir edition, giving a history of Daviess county, and paying full attention to its mining interests, manufacturing industries, etc. The City Club burlesque opera company was in the Monon wreck at Crawfordaville, and the management demanded $1,500 damages. The claim has been settled for

$740.

Peter frimble, of Delaware county, fell against a stove several years ago, slightly bnrnina his leg. For some reason the injury never healed, and he has recently had the

limb amputated.

The Ft Wayne City Council has concluded not to unite with Allen oonnty in building a joint court-house and city hall, but to proceed alone with the construction ol

the city building.

Ransom Hubbard, ono of the oldest settlers of St. Joe county, living near New Carlisle, is dead. He served as county commissioner, and was a public-spirited man of

sterling integrity.

A special election was held in Cass county to purchase al) the toll roads, and make Them free. The proposition carried by 500 majority, the cities favoring it while the farmers voted negatively. A voting man named Gould, driving near the graveyard at Pendleton after nightfall, imagined be saw a figure in white flitting through the air, and he put whip to hia horse and fled in wild dismay, screaming for help. Alexander Redman, of Waldron, accused William Creitzer of speaking disrespectfully ofhim.andhe knocked Creitzer down three times. Creitzer then used a knife, disemboweling his antagonist and inflicting mortal

injuries.

M. J..Brumstein, of Dayton, O., a traveling salesman, bears a remarkable personal reI semblance to W. Fred Pettit, the wife poisj oner, and in his travels through the State is ’ often addressed as Pettit by former parisbion*

1 ers of tho convict.

Marina A. Lawrence, of Fountain City, ! ate of a chicken which had died of cholera, while at a boarding-house at Richmond, and her death occurred on Saturday. Fifteen other persons were affected at the same time,

but ail recovered.

Engineer Bennett, of the “dinky” train plying between New Albany and Jeffersonville, fell out of bis cab window while the train was running thirty miles an hour, and beyond a sprained finger and a bumped head he sustained no special inconvenience.

. ... 1 1 . j . 1 John I. Dille, of Wabash, who was ap* Arnold Recently he was located at inted ister of deea8 at Guthrie , 0kla _ Brookston, and within twenty-tour hours £ oma Ter 7 itory> eighteen month, ago, has AriinUi nnn c inmed his nrmiertv . * .. . » ^ A a__ •

after Arnold had claimed his property Copec was within prison walls on a sen-

tence covering two years.

, i« ^

I quotation*. The outiook is steady for good I permanently upon every schopl building in | butcher, aud fair lor shipping grades. j the city, w.th appropriate exercises. Fublio Shipping cattle we quote: exercises at the high-school building this i Good to ('Soioe shipping, 1,400 afternoon included patriotic sonfra by the to 1.500 los. .$4 25® 4 75 ! children, the presentation of flags by A.B. Fair to medium shipping, 1,050 | Colton of the senool board, and response by

to 1,200 ibs 3 50@ 4 00 ^ red 0wen ’ of lhe 8Culor clas8 *

• Natural Deatli.

[fSoecial to The Indianaoolis News.t

Columbus, February 22.—The evidence in the coroner’s inquest is to the eflect that Hood, the Indianapolis colored man, supposed to have been killed two weeks ago by the Fan-Handle passenger train near this city was dead before the Ira n struck him. It is thought he dropped dead of heart disease while walking along the

railroad track.

Hoot aud Shoe Los*. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] CONXERSVILLE, February 22.—Shortly after 10 o’clock last night fire was discovered in the boot and shoe store of D. C. Banes & Co., and, notwithstanding the prompt response of the department, the stock was almost wholly ruined. The room is centrally located, opposite the courthouse. Loss $2,5C0.

Russian Kelief.

[Special to Tlie tndlananoll* New*. 1 Muncie, February 22.—Fifty odd dollars were collected at the business men’s meeting at the High-street M. E. church last night by Rev. C. U. Wade, to be sent to the

Russian sufferer*.

Religions Revival.

[Special to The Indianapolis New*.!

Clark’s Hill, February 22.—As the result of a revival of six weeks’ duration in the M. E. church, of which Rev. J. C. Keys* is pastor, there were 105 accessions, besides many conversions which went else-

where. Favor Cleveland. , [Special to The Indianapolis News.)

Columbus, February 22.—Careful political estimates in Bartholomew county show that at least 95 per cent- of the Democr. cy

favor the nomihation

President.

of Cleveland for

•S*; sateen. 1* $L

.10; string beau* 75^ $1.26(41.60; pineapples.

$2.80^2.75; pen*, sifted $2.00(5)

2.26, oariy Ju« fl.5QQl.75, marrow $1.00(cb

1.28, eoak*d, TBQSfio; tomato**, 3fe

•14#: **ni.*a(rar$i.05(3R * Dried Pnte-Apple*, evaporatod.

8*; apples, sun-dried. 5fA54«; P*

; apple*, e* spiraled.

74®

peaches,

Common shipping, 9u0 to 1,100

lbs 3 00® 3 50

Choice feeders, 950 to 1,150

lbs S 4C® 3 80

Good light feeders, 700 to 850

lbs S 00® 3 40

Common to good stockers, 400

to 700 lbs 2 00T4 3 00

Butchers’ cattle we Quote:

Good to choice hellers 3 25@ 3 60

Fair to medium heifers

Common to light heifers 1 thin) 1 75<^ Good to choice butcher cows. . 3 OCHyi 3 50 Fair to medium cows 2 50(i$ 3 00 Common to tair cows 1 25(a) 2 25 Veal calves, fat, 100 to 200 lbs. 4 75^ 5 50 Heavy calves, fat, 200 to 350 ibs 2 Wfe 4 50 j Prime to taucy export bull*... 2 75(4 3 60 Good batcher bulls _2 25(a) 2 75 Hulls, good feeuers 1 75<<ii 2

Rev. Leon

P. Marshall delivered the principal address.

Editors Christy and Cooper Otmrreb The editors of the two colored papers here have been unfriendly for months. Lost year they arbitrated their diflereucea with blows—at least Editor Cooper did. Editor Christy, of the World, is not much given to “slugging,” and when he was

Woman Charged With Murder. ispecial 10 TP» IndiaaaDon* News.) Noblesville, February 22.—.John Danforth, who was shot by Julia A. Sykes, at Westfield, died this morning. The charge against the woman has been changed to murder.

General state News.

Crothersville has a ball club.

Seymour has a superabundance of loafers. Much sickness is reported at Mishawaka.

New Carlisle is moving for

light.

tendered his resignation to accept the position of attorney of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, with headquarters at

Guthrie.

Frank L. Emerick, manager of the “Dun & Co. picture frame factory at Richmond, requested the foreman to show a stranger how his department was run. The loreman interpreted this as meaning that the stranger was to supersede him, and together with fifteen workmeu he went on a strike. Proceedings have been instituted to declare Jonathan W. Roberts, a"ed eighty-four, of Wayne county, of unsound mind. Mr. Roberts is one of the oldest and time-honored citizens of Richmond, and although he lost $60,000 by the failure of the Coffin Bank, and was un!ortuna:o in other investments, he is

still quite wealthy.

Josephus H. Collett has sold to Edgar A. Lyon a tract of land with nearly two miles frontage on the Grand Calumet river, in Lake county, in all 8S3 acres. Consideration $220,750. Lyon is said to be representing a Massachusetts syndicate that proposes erecting a manufacturing plant and establishing a town patterned after Pullman, 111. The students in the DePauw School of Music produced the opera, “Der Freischutz.” Professor Jones assumed the leading tenor role, and the ladies conspicuous in the cast included Panline Blake, Della Ogden, Carrie Jordan, Stella Grubtf and Miss Vandyke. Owing to objection by the faculty, there was no drop curtain nor costuming. The child of Henry Sinks, of Kokomo, was diagnosed by the attendant physician as ill of membraneous croup, and neighbors volunteered the usual kindly offices. An hour before death, however, a consulting physician was calSed, who immediately pronounced the case one of malignant diphtheria. There is much alarm in consequence, other children

having been exposed.

W bat is known as the anti-Lamb war of 1886 was revived in the Democratic primaries at Terre Haute in the selection of delegates to the district and State conventions. It was charged that Lamb was anti-Cleveland, and the canvass against his forces was.conducted by Pr. Roberts, who was conspicuous in the revolt of 1886. While both sides claim a victory. the advantage lay with the Lamb force- . William Van Arsdal, saloon-keeper of Monon, who killed Dora Thorpe, of Lafayette, wa* tned for manslaughter at Monticello, and the jury sentenced him to two years’ imprisonment. The Lafayette woman, while at Monon and intoxicated in Van A rsdal’s aa loon, was struck by the saloon-keeper with a beergiaas. Alter her return to Lafayette ahe

Rochester, N. Y., February 22.—Shooting of an express messenger ou a Central j Hudson train, the rifling of a valuable safe, i the flight of the robber on the engine of ; another train, a running fight from the en1 gine cab, for miles chased by another engine filled with railway men, and the final capture of the desperado by the sheriff’s posse in a swamp after a wild pursuit across the country, are some of the sensational features of the most desperate attempt at train robbery in the history of the Central Hudson railway, and which cast in the shade as an exhibition of coolness and n*rve the famous exploits of the Jesse James band, or other outlaws of

Western fame.

' Train No. 31, on the Central Hudson, is known os the American Express Company’s special, and carries only goods and property shipped by that company. The Lain leaves New York at 9 o’clock each eveniug and is due in this city at 7:05 o’clock each morning. Nearly all the cars are run through to Chicago, and contain the most valuable express matter. One car is kuown as the “money” rar, and in it is sent the specie from the United States treasury for W estern banks, as well is the money in process of exchange between the banks of New York aud the West. The load of wealth sent out from New York on this train is usually greater on Saturday evening than on other days, and often amounts to more than a million dollars, in addition to jewelry und other valuables. Daniel T. Mclnery, of this city, was in charge of the money car on the trip Saturday night. The tr&i'n was made up of eight express cars and one day coach tor the accommodation or the regular train crew. Only one mes<>etieer was assigned to the money car, as the work of billing was light. The other cars had two messengers. The coach was in the rear of the train and the

money car just ahead.

When the train was near Weedsport the conductor, who was in the coach with his two trainmen, tboueht he heard the airwhistle sounded very faintly. It was enough to arouse him to the belief that something was wrong in the express car. Going < ut on the platform of the coach he climbed ou the ra<l? and, looking through the hole where the bell-cord comes through he saw part of a man whose face was concealed by a red flannel mask. The messenger he could not see. He went back, set tho air-brakes and called his two trainmen. The Ihree stood leaning out from the platform, looking forward along the sides of the express car. Suddenly a man’s form appeared at the side door of the express car. Revolver bullets whistled past their ears and a voice was heard coming from the car to signal the engineer to go ahead or take the consequences. The trainmen were unarmed. The conductor told one *ot his men to jump otT, run back to Jordan aud telegraph along the line to Rochester that they had a tram robber on board. This was" done and the conductor signaled the engineer to go ahead at full speed, thinking that the' robber would not dar# jump and would be captured at the next stop. The tiain went to Fl. Byron. Here the brake* were set again aud tho trainmen

went to the express car.

Tin car showed signs of a desperate struggle. Money packages and jewelry were lying scattered about, everything in the car seemed stained with blood; aud Messenger Mclnery was lying bleeding from several wonnds and almost unoonscious. The robber was no where to be •seen, and was supposed to have jumped and made good his escape. Mclnery wanted to be brought on to R Chester. A telegram for an ambulance was sent on to Rochester and the tra,in went on to Lyons, the next stop. The news had spread all along the line bv this time and the station at Lyons was all alive. Among others in the crowd was a well-dressed young man wearing gold eyeglasses and carrying a satchel slung by"a strap over bis shoulder. Now, it so happened that the trainmen had seen the same young man at the station at Syracuse before the train pulled out, they had not seen him since and the question of what he was doing at Lyons and how he got there at once suggested itself. An attempt was made to seize him and lie pulled out two revolvers, held the crowd back and backed across the yard until he reached a coal train, the engine of ft.iich had Ntonm un readv to pull out for the West. He pulled the pin bolding the tend*.- to the first car, climbed over the coal into the cab, drove the engineer aud firemen out with his revolvers, pulled open the throttle and tirted the engine. ConducttY Leans and one of the switchmen procured a shot-gun, freed the engine fio 11 the express and with the firemen and engineer started in pursuit of the fugitive. It will b* remembered that the Central Hudson is a four tracked road aud the engines, though both going west, were not on the same track. The express engine soon overtook the robber, who suddenly reversed hi* engine and let his pursuer* pass him, pouring a pertect rain of pistoF balls into the cab as his pursuers went by. Then the pursuers stopped and the pursued went ahead. Another duel ensued, the shot-gun taking part this time. No one was hart in either battle. About two miles beyond the robber found his engine’s steam was giving out. So be jumped off’ at a cross-road and started across the country, going south. He managed to terrorize & farmer into letting him have a horse, and rode on about two miles further south. Here he procured a horse and cutter, persuading their owner, a German farmer, to intrust him with them

by firing on him.

The party in the express engine had returned to Lyons,where the sheriff'of Wayne county bad organized a posse, which, nnder command of Deputy Sheriff'Collins, started in pursuit Meantime the farmers along ihe robbei'i line of retreat had also turned eat ully armed in pursuit. The runaway w ^ ighted about five miles south of Newa .. The roads are very bod and he had m pi*- • *ry poor speed. He abandoned his rig t td .an across lots to Benton’s swamp. But t.ie swamp proved too fall of water to be penetrated and the fugitive took up his position behind a stone wall and faced his pursuers. After some parley he surrendered to Deputy Sheriff Collins. He was taken back to Lyons and lodged ia jail. He gave the name of William Cross, said he was from New Mexico, and had been boarding in Syracuse for some time. He admitted that be was the man who had attempted the train robbery. He is believed to be the much-wanted Oliver Curtis Perry, who robbed Express Messen-

ger Moore near Utica last fall.

The story of the attempt at robbery, as far as can be gathered, is this: Cross

stop at Port Byroo until tha traio reached Lyons. So far as can be learned the robber secured absolutely nothing, for which the company can thank the readineee of Conductor Dooss and the plaek of Messen-

ger Melnery. • • The Robber Identified.

Rochester, N. Y., February 22.—Detective O'Neill, of the New York Central railroad, and Detectivo Ennis, of Syracuse, visited Lyons lost night and identified the robber as Perry, who is wanted for the express robbery at Utica, eamnutted last September. There is a r*w»W or $1,000 offered for bis capture by th* American Express

Company. THRUSTS AT INGERSOLL.

Several Ministers Fire At the Pappus

From Church Pulpits.

Many of the city ministers indulged ia a thrust at Robert G. Ingersoll yesterday. Rav. D. R. Lucas said logaraoll “rendered a great tribute to Shakespeare, but at the same time leaves him in his grave, or in nothingness, while Hamlet and Maobeth live on. How any man ean accept a great personalitv like Shakespeare and net accept the idea of individual immortality it, to me, an insoluble problem. It ie degrading to man and dishonoring to God to accept the fact that anything a man can create is greater than himself or more abid-

ing.”

Rev. J. A. Milbarn, in his sermon las^ night, paid a beautiful tribute to lugarsoli’e personality and Accomplishments, and said he, like many men, was simply misled by

the voices of the world.

Mr. Miltbarn’s exact words were: I bave been thinking of Robert Ingeieoll this week, a man snperolj endowed by hie Maker. I have no unkind judgment to pass upon this gifted eon ot this century. That man would be callous to the finest influences ot human genius who did not appreciate th# : greatnessof this mao. There is much about him that is tender; there ia much about him that is noble, there is much shout him that ia exalted in view. Uis humanity is an inspiration, and his speech has ifl it a unique melody and a beauty that are almost entirely hie own. But I have been wondering how this man could speak of Shakespeare as be did and say the great things that he did about the monarch intellec^f Saxon thought, how he could almost apotheosize Shakes pea re’t intellect and dome his forehead with a coronal of stars, and yet see behind this intellect no great and mysterious power that he should venerate and love. It seems bewildering to me how a man could

Infinite Being upon whose bosom all that is boautilul and all that is noble and all that is mighty in human life must'uUimately rest. Here we have not a victim of passion, but yet we have a victim of the world's spirit. Like the prodigal, the unbeliever, the doubter has gone astray. He bas turned his back unon the did home where be lived so many years and in whose peace he grew up into the stature of manhood. He has turned his back upon the father that loved him and that nurtured him into a full and exuberant life; be has turned his back upon the old scenes, and the old memories, and he. too, bas gone forth into the world, lured by the voice* of passion and betrayed by the siren songs of sense. Rev. J. E.Virown, of the Sixth Presbyterian church, maintained that Shakespeare put much faith in a Supreme God. Rev. Augustus Stock, of the English Lutheran oliurch, believed that Ingertoll worked incalculable mischief among men and women trembling in the balance. He did not believe that any Christian should go to hoar luganoU. A Credit to the Family. Tha scion who is trusted by everybody.

The Third Party Is considered by many s dire necessity, and more than one thousand delegates of labor organizations at the National conference at St, Louis to-day are uniting in answering the great soliloquy, "•To be. or not to be?” and whether It is nobler to suffer the slings and arrows of existing corrupt parties or to take arms against them and create a new one. We wouldadvise them to visit the Anheuser-Busch brewery, drink a gloss or two of their celebrated Budweiser and—think It over, in bottles at their local branches. J. 1* Bleler, manager. Telepfcnoe 1W7. Nobby styles in jewelry at Maroyls. IV. K. t). Entertain mens. Oh account of the strike, the W.R.O. enter* talnment, to oe given under the auspices of the Qeo. H. Thomas W. R. C., at the Central Christ* lau church, corner Delaware and Ohio streets, Wednesday, February at, will be poetponed for the present. Due notice will be given later through the press. The Latest style Bang. We have all the latest style* in bange, hair dressing and hair goods. Ladies' Rest, over Laurie’s. Thx reputation of the well-known society st*. tlonery house of Wni. B. Burfota Is a guarantee of first-class copper-plate card engraving and printing on calling cards and Invitationa Giueat tale gold w*tones at lOaroys. Kilmer'* Cougn Car* Guaranteed to cure all coughs and oolds, 50cants a bottle, at Pantzer’s drug atora.

Half Allillon Capital. The United States Live-Stock Inseranca Company of Minnesota, D. E. Stout A Co., I Oirol* st.. telephone 460. Horses, mules and registered cattle. We Will Tana a Few Famliv Washings at low prloa. Capitol Steam Laundry.

•» x 1^ ' ai:*> n assailed Saturday night, received the

i * II It. ?.!*«: n-rr.

ment in th#

•cried to.

justicea’ courts is to be re-

Good to choir* 00 wwaiid calTe»..25^XKo,35 00

Comtuom to mea.utn cows ana

emves iOOOfdSO 00 Hoes—Receipt* 1,000 bead. Shipments 300 head. The hog market opened active and strong at Saturday’s prices on choice light hogs, and steady to slow on heavy

Patient xrie» ot Parolysia. ISuec.ai to The Indianatxutn New*.!

Martinsville, February 22.—Mrs. C. B, Rowe, of El wood, who came here for treaU 13 | ment at the sanitariums last spring, died

Richmond ice dealers have formed a com- j his physical condition. He wa# aged sixtybine | aiz. Dr. Ingersoll settled in Lafayette in 1861,

outspoken, honorable opponent. He served

died, and the Lafayette authorities instigated i hoarded tha train when it pulled out of Sy*

1 racuse, and climbed on top of an expresa car. lie was provided with a hooked rope. Fastening the hook in the slight cornice of the roof ou one side of the car he let himself down on the other, and, resting his toes on the barthat runs across the car, looked inthegiassof the side door and saw the express messenger in front of one of the sates, which was open, ibaking up his bills. He smashed the glass with his revolver

the prosecution,

j*r. Benjamin F. fngersol], for many years a leading practitioner of Lafayette,

he electric { d ^ a t Ft. Meade. Fla., where he had gone

earlv in January, hopeful of a betterment of

rug.*™ -I.. ^ Of EraamiU* ; ”i.. - oo^, „d hffl

4, $Q9o; peaebea, een-drlad, ^radea Shipper* were theprinchMd buyers.

xried of the Grip.

'Special to Tha Indtanapoli* News.! Franklin, February 22.—Mrs. J. P. Jordan died this morning of pneumonia, superinduced by the grip. The'dcoeaaed was

vail advanced ut years.

have organized a union. j man

The United BretKVen have secured a sob- j The agitation looking to changing the stantial footing at Jeffersonville. name of Evansville to Latnaeco bas been The coopers at Mt. Vernon are striking renewed, and a number of leadingcitizens ar# because non-union men are employed. ' urging the City Council to order an election Albert Poffenbarger, of Union _City, lost ! on Proposition, “Shall the name of this

a band by contact with a circular saw.

Kdkoino calls for reduced sneeu in the movement of electric cars in that city. David W. \Y ood is regarded as the" best looking member of the Madison-county bar. Goshen saloon-keepers are organizing in an effort to “make the business respectable.” Harry Ansley, of St Joe, Mich., went to Plainfield to investigate th* Keeley cure, but

city be changed to LamascoF* A strong petition Savoring a change of name was filed with the City Council in 1890, hot it was never acted upon. It is claimed that the city ia hampered by the name of Evansville, and that three-fourths of the city is already known to home people aa Lsmasco. Inasmuch as the mascot of Evansville seems to Mr. Mackey, the great railroader, it bas been suggested that Evansville should in reality be called

up hie hands.

Instead of doing so, Mclnery reached for the signal cord with one hand and for his revolver with the other. A bullet smashed the hand on'the cord, but not before it bad given the sjanal that aroused the conductor.' Mclnery fired 00 the robber, and put a bullet through his coat Then the robber shot the messenger twice, once in th* right leg and once in the left temple. He climbed into the ear and a desperate struggle took place, which did not end until the train was stopped for the first time near Weedsport. It is evident that the robber bad climbed out on top $f

Mackey villa.

1 the cars aad remained there through th*

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such troth.

11 m mi mis

©l-.OO.

We are tbe only Hat House in th* city that will show you a Crush Hat for $1 that bear $ te Union Label.

Ml®f MT i 23 West Washington St.

ATTORN AT* AT LAW.

1. U. CBOPSBY. o. w. M’ooxaus CROPSEY A M'DONALD, Lawyer*. Room 15 and M, Na *0 Beat Market stteea Indianapolis Ind.

93o mor

ACME MILLS*

WhaakK WASH SH