Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1892 — Page 6
,TI0N8.
Md 14x20, $7-00^7 and 14x20 «»00#» 14x20, *$.00^6.25; 20
.50; IX 10x14, 12x12 .50; rooftcx tin, IC
TO-DAY, with
’
TIim Supply—Prloi I'otatoes—Othar
wa» %ctire to lli« markcU to* •toad?. Canoed irooda and war* active. There ware adnaile. New potatoes were
and Frnlta ActlraIn Hatter Damaad
a On New
Hears.
60 and 5 per cent, dkeo aot; sheet zinc 7c, Leatttar. Oak soles, 25<$32e; hemlock coles. 23^ 28e; harness, 23**3lc; skirt me, 33^43e; black bridle, per dozeo, 690d5e ; fair bridle.
tWJUlAHnPOLia OKA 131 MAAACK.
for strawberries wae much
the supply; they were Hated tweatyfoer eaart ease. 2
; clover is somewhat
Wheat, Cera ana Oats All
Pester.
Wheat—Easier; Ko. 2 red 86Xe hid. Ho. * Co Rjf^Esuier; No. 1 white 41Xe. He. 2 white 41 ^c hid, white mixed 35#c, No. S white 41 Me, latter for one color. He.
_ -v- r fjr,
LL, 36 inches, hes, 6 Me; Atlantic H, ticP. 36 inches, 6Mc, 36 inches, 4%e. Atisntie Comet, 0M«; Archery, fd inches, 4Mc; 36 inches,Arerlc. 36 inches. .»«, 36 inches, Ik; Boot C, 36 4M«; Boot2X, 36inches, 6c; Buck's inches, 6Me; Badger LL, 36inches, w; v/Msson CCC, 36 inches, 6Mc; Exposlion A, 36 laches, 6He; Honest Width, 36 6c; tawrcnce LL, 36 ibchee, 6; A, 36 inches, 6Me: Lancaster B, 0c; Bea Island LL, 36 inches; 5e; Status Linerty, 36 inches, 6e; Uncle , 36 loebes, 4Mc; Pepperell, 9-4, 17e; ell, 10-4, 19«; Utica, 9-4, 22Mc; , 104, 25c. Bleached Cottoni—Ballard tale, 36 inches, 5c; Biackstoae A A, 37 mebes, 7e; Cabot, 36 inebes, 6Mo; Dwight anchor. 36 inches, |M«* Dwight aoebor, 42 inches, lOMc; Dwight anchor, 45 inches, HMc; Diamond Field, 36 inches, 5e; Ellerton W 8, 36 Inches, «Mo; Farweli, 36 inches, TMe; Farwsll, 42 ^nch*-, 9%c; Farweli, 45 loebes.
lor,
yellow 38M«, He. 3 yellow f7e. He. 2 mixed 38Me hid. No. 3 mixed 39e bid,
sound ear 37e bid.
Oats—Easier; No. 2 white 32c bid. So. 3 .white 30e.No. 2 mixed 2UMe hid, rejected
^WM^Mc.
Brax—Qaiet; $12.00. Hat — Choice timothy $12.25, No. 1 $11.80, No. 2 $8.60, No. 1 prairie $7.50, No. ^2^prairis $6.50, mixed $7^0, clover Kyr—No. 2 70c for ear lots, 65o for wagon. , ’ Wagok Wxhat—86c bid. Inspections: Wheat—No. 2 rad 4 cars. Oats—Ksjccted whits 1 car. Corn—Na 2 whits 1 car, No. 3 white 6 ears, No. 4 white 1 car. Total, 6 ears. . r MW iii.ih. .m .ii ■ INDIA* A POLLS LITK STOCK MABK£T.
- J'lPP*'. .... . _ .
inches, luMc; Feppersil, 8*4, 17c; Peppersil, 9-4. 19e; Pcpperell, 10-4, 21e; Pride of the West, 86 Inches, 11 Me; Peabody H, 36 inches, 5M^; Hojalind, 36 inches, 7Me; Uttcs, 9*4, 25c; Utica, 10-4, 27M; Wam-
ntta, 36 Incbee, 10Mc.
UhiKbsme—Amoekeag, 7c; Amoskeag Persian, 8c; Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Nor* 'mandle, 8c; Renfrew dress styles, 8Mc;
Renfrew m>reltia«, lOMc.
Colored Cfembnee—Edwards, 4c; Con*
aord,JMe; Hlater, 3M<*
Rolled Cambric—Garner & Co., 6Mc;
Hasonrille, 3M«; high colors, 6M'’.
Drill*—Crescent A. 8e; Crescent C, 7Mc;
John P. King, 7c; boatssil, HMc-
BilMta—Lonsdale, 12Me; English A,
10Mo; Royal, 10a; Argus, »c.
Cnecks—Amoekeag, 9M«; Economy, 7Me; New Houth, 7Me; itoluoda, «Mc; Rescue. 6c; lit. Pleasant, 5c; City, 4McTicking—Amoskeag AC A 12Mc, Cordis ACE 12Me, Conestoga BF 14Mc, Conestoga FF 14Mc. Falls 36 niches 14Mc, Hamilton awniiitf 10c, Lanox faner book-fold 18c, Diamond book-fold 16c, Oakland AF CM**. ' Lewiston 36 Inches 14Mo, Lewiston 32 inebes 12Me, Lewiston 80 inches ilOMc, York 12 inebes 12Mc. York 30 inebes lOMc,
Uxbridge 5Mc* n
Prints—Allen fancy 5Me, American shirting 4c, American indigo 5M<% Arnold indigo ft Mo, Arnold long cloth B 9 Me, Arnold long cloth 0 8Mc, Berwick fancy 3Me, Berlin Turkey red 6Me. Cochecu fancy 5Mc,
13c per pound.
Vegetables—Cabbage I
•3.78^4.00 par orate, new Florida $3.50^1 8.75. Potatoes—40(i$46o per bushel, csr lots 30e; new $7.00 per barrel; $2.25 per bushel. Sweet-Petatoe* — Jerseys $4.75(3; 5.00, lilluols $3.75 per barrel. Onions— jn.00SL3ft per bushel. $.4 25 per barrel. Pea-bran* — $2.00 per bushel. Lima Keans 3Me- Greens— Ikocoli $l.5(i per barrel. Coccanuts—$5 per 100. Duffy pure apple juice—$4.50 per barrel, $2.75 per half barrel. Lettuce—15o per pound. Radishes —3no per doseu. Rhubarb—20o per dozen. Ouious—Ifto per dosen. Oyster Plant—25e vr dnsen. New Tomatoes—Umbel orates
ChuBflowere—$L50 per doten.
Four-basket orate $1.00. Straw-
M—Belling 40@50o quart.
ludiaaapoiU rrovimou slarket.
Smoked Meats—Sugar on red hams, best brands, 20 lb«. ateiage, 10c. 13 lbs., lOMc; 16 lbs., lOMo; 10 lbs., He; block hams, 16 and 20 lbs. average. 10Me; boneless hams, 8c; California hams, S to 11 lbs. average, 7e; 13 lbs. average. 7«. Break fast Uaeon—Clear, English cured, lie. 8houlder«-12 lbs. average 7Mc: 18 lbs. average, 7c; rolled •hculders, 7M«. Bacon—Clear sides, 23 and 25 lbs. average, TMe, clear bellies, to IbA average. 6Mo; elear backs. 8 lbs., 7M<v. Dried Beef—Ham and knuvkle pieces, luc; beef tongues, 60®. Bologna—Cloth, 6o;
kkiu, 6M«; wienerwurat, 8c.
DrjMsaltand Pickled Meata—Clear sides, bellies and backs,* M' 1 less than smoked-; bean pork, dear, per bbl 200 lb*, $15; ham
!»ork, per bbl 200 lbs, $11.50.
etUe-reudered, in tierce*. 8Me;
,, ta,** in tierces, 7Me I “Ceutral Pack-
tag Company," To. Butter, Kgg« and Foot try.
The following are ehippere’ i>a vine prices: Butter—Choice , country roll lu^|12c,
•od rump pork, Lard—Kettle‘•Indiana," in t
pound, hen turkeys
spring chickens 15c, oov Ho, young ton? turkeys $Mc, old toms 6^b7c, dunks To, gtern (full feathered) $4.80 per deton, picked or poor $a.(XKa-4.50, Feathers, etA—Trime goose feather* 33c per pound, dunk 20c; rags 90c owt; beeswax I5®l8c par pan ad. OrocorteA . Sugar*—Hards 4M^5Mc, confeotioners» A 4Me, off A 4M@4Mc, coffee A 4.06(34 Me, white extra C 3M@4c, extra C 4M<94Mo, good yellow 4c, fair yellow 3Mc, common yellow 3'80®3Me. Green Cofleee—Ordinary 16@19e, good 17®l8Mc, choice 19^210, fancy 21®22c, Roasted Codeaa — Banner 1#M«, Lion ]$Mo. Arbuokle's, XXXX, Jersey and the Blended Java 19M« (bulk roast, d in hftypound bagal Capital ISMo, PUot 18Mc. Dakota IftM*. Brazil l3M<v l.lf*€MkSdM| MffMRtS* f—Steers, whole carcass 6<g6Mc, hind»8(^6 Mo, forequarters 3 M@4 Me ;No. rs, 400 to 550 Tb*, 6(a^Mo; No. 1 ftM^Ao, hlod-ouarters 6^7Me, ra 4<ai4Me; medium oow beef 4M eommao $M^4o.
mwamawa* tAAOffWa CprllMK MMBOm AA>\^off\KJ*
fo. 1 whole 6<j$6Me, trimmed
Bide*, Tsuiow
Comte Active—90na* Hogs Left Over— Better Mteep Meoetpte. Inounapolm Uriov Stock Yaxxmi. April 29. Cattle—Keceipte-5.70 head. Shipments 300 bead. The general cattle market was active and all good stock sold at steady to firm prices of last Friday. The aupplv was light and alt were sold, the market closing steady. Shipping oattia we quote: Good to choice shipping, 1,400 to 1,600 Jbs $4 25® 4 70 Fair te median) shipping, 1,050 to 1,200 lbs 3 60® 4 00 Common shipping, 900 to 1,100 lb* 3 00® 3 75 Choice feeders. 1,050 to 1,200 l^s3 40® 3 80 Good light feeders, 850 to 1,000 lbs 8 00® 3 40 Common to good stackers, 600 to 800 lbs ; 2 00® 3 00 Botchers’ cattle we'qnote: F.xport heifers 3 50® 3 75 Good to choice heifers 3 00® 3 25 Fair to niiKltum heifers 2 251® 2 75 Common to light heifers (thin). 1 50® 2 00 Export cows.. 3 15® 3 40 Good to choice butcher cows... 2 50® 3 00 Fair to medium cowl 2 00® 2 50 Common to f ir cows 1 00® 2 00 Veal calces, fat, 100 to 200 lbs... 3 00® 4 25 Heavy calves, fat200 to 250 lbs. 2 25(o> 3 25 Prime to fancy export bulls 2 75® 3 50 Good butchsr bulls 2 50® 2 75 Bulls, good feeders 2 00® 2 20 Good to choice nows and calves.25 00®35 00 Common to raedinm cows and
calves
• •• »»«#••»••
rimae prints 6Mo, Merrimao nnrpie 6Me, Orion robes 5e. Pacific robes tfc, Simpson mournings 6M<b Bimpson silver gray 5Mo, Washington turkey red 5Mo, Windsor faualasftMo* Watte and Tegetablea The following are the dealers' selling prioeat Fruits—Applest- Common $2.50, choioe to fancy $8,00®A25 per barrel. Cranberrisa—Bushel crates $1.76, barrel $5.00, Bananas—fteleot $1.25® 1.75, common to
......10 00@20 00
Hooh—Receipts 5,590 head. Bhipmeute 4,000 head. The early hog market was active and steady. Packers and shippers were buying, and the early arrivals all sold at about steudy prices. Some late arrivals were not sold, and there w«s a good prospect for lower prices We quote: Fancy butchers (?0O®S00lbs)...$4 65®4 70
Choice shipping and mixed
packing 4 50®4 60
Choice lightweights (smooth,
150®1801bsi 4 63®4 60 Common iightwoignts * 60®4 55 Pigs, healthy 3 75®4 40 Roughs , 3 50<&3 90 Sheep—Receipts 3(0 head. Shipments 300 head. There was u better supply of tbeep-and lambs than there has been for a month. Trading was a little alow, but sales do not show any quotable change in prices.
All were sold. We quote:
Beet lambs (70 to 90 lbs) $5 50®6 25 Butebere’ iambs (50 to 65 lbs)... 4 75®5 60
Light, thin lambs (40 to 60 lbs) 3 50®4 75
Goad to choice wetners.
Good to choice ewes Fair to medium sheep
Common eheep. Bucks, per head.
• s eae »••••••
*«**,# • eeeeeeeee
aeysteee •••eee
3 00
4 75® 5 50 4 25®5 00 3 75®4 15 2 75®3 70
05
SaARKKTs BY XELLORAFB.
Prime 4a. Na 3
yellow So,
--il-i nr w 1 1 in r, \ ni LIVERPOOL, April 29.—Close—Pork and I^ard—Demand poor; prices unchanged. Wheat—Demand fair; prioes uoohanced. Flour—Demand poor; St. Louis funcy win ter 9s 9d and doll. Corn—»Dema»d fair; spat and April 4s 4d and firm, May 4s 3d and steady, June 4s IMd and steady. Toledo, April 29.—Wheat—Dull, lower; No. 2 cash and May OdM 1 *, Ju»« 88Mc, July 84Mc, August 83Mc- Com—Easv; No. 2 cash 41c, No. 3 40M, No. 4 Sl^M", May 40Me- Oats—Steady; No 2 cash and May 80c, No. 2 white 31M'* Rye—Firm; cash 78c bid. Clover Seed—Firm; prime cash $6.80. t)ETROrr, April 29.—Close — Wheat— Dull aud steady; No. 1 white 90c, No. 2 red cash and May WMa July 85Mo- Corn— Steady; No. 2 cash 4l ?, Oats—Steady; Noj2 white 33MNo. 3 cash 31M'*. Rye— Nominal; No. 2 cash 77c.‘ KeeeiptS— Wheat 38 000 bushels, corn 1,000 bushels, oat« 13,000 bushels. Nlw Yobk, April 29.—Wheat—Receipts 236,250 bushels; salys 1,60',000 bushels; firm, M®Mc 6p, moderately active, foreign buying and local switching; April 04M@94Mc, May 9uM®f’ 13-I6c, June
i steady. May opewed Me lower at 40Ma , sold off to 40c, and rallied to 40M« *f 10:45. I Provisiona opened lower on larger reeoipte I of Md lower prices for hews, but there wae i a good demand at the decline and most of | the loos eras recovered. July work opened 7Me lower at $9.55, rallied to $6.60, and on
enll at$9.57M®9.60.
Hew Yoke, April 39.—Hoon—Money easy at 1M®2 per cent Sterling exchange is quiet and steady, with eetaal basineee | 486M®487 for eixty-day bills and 488M ®4$8M f*r demand. Poatod rates 488® 489 M- The stock market after 11 o’clock remained very qaiet, bat while presenting firm temper it failed to make My movements of importance or develop a feature of interest. Prices slowly appreciated, but all efaaa
INDIANA STATE NEW&
CLERGYMAN FAIR EXHIBIT
WORLD'S SUSTDAY,
GroetlBK the May-Day ter’a Dang^cer a Brido—Railway Conductor Boy* a Hotel At
1
Ryt—Dull; Western (OM®&3Mo. Com —Receipts 163.526 tmehula; sales 110,000 bus tie Is; quiet April coupon scares, other months part M° lower, No. 2 63®fi4e,'‘ •(tamer mixed 48M®49Mc. Oau—Receipts 68,076 bushels; sales 15,000 bushels; dull, easier; Western 34M®41c. BeefInactive; extra me«i$7.50®8, familr $9.50® 10. Pork—Fair demand, steady; new tneM $10.90®11, .old mess $9® 9 50, extra prime $10l Lard — Quiet, steady; steam rendered 6.50c bid.
To-Oar’s Ctucago ziaraat.
(Reported by Loots A Ox. room 48 Board ef
Trade.; -
aarict’s
waaaT May■ July — CORN. May.—.. July ....
OATS.
May—.. July
poax
May July.... May— Jaly —
KIRS
May July..-.
Openlag.
»» • 55 •to • so • « • 73
High-
£8 ,
Low* cot.
to
m
•to ••• 8 67 | w
• so • to • to • 7S
CLosnro.
Ap’iaa
Ap’lta
2 s
28
• 50
945
9 67
9 62
<22
*23
432
682
• «7
• 65
5 75
577
■ Chicago, April 2$.—Wheat was comparativelv active, with first prices somewhat better than at the close yeeterdav. Both balls and bears found some encouragement in the news received. la the first place, the predicted cold wave had made its appearance in the West, with killing frosts as tor •oath M southern Kansas, and as wheat in some parts of that State has begun to show the first joint, it is m eonditioa ;to be seriously damaged. On the other hand both British Md continental cables were dall and lower. Berlin operators were reported as holdiag off in belief that they would hr able to got lower prices In view of tho favor-
r - - — *u Y
able
wheat
outlook \ for tbe crop. limy opened at 80Mv ^ ^d at
Ma
S*M«
baok* r to sb&vrtPi* $0M« Md at 10:45
■■■■HHMtoJl
o’clock was quotable akSOMc- Julv opened Me higher at 81 Me sold off to 80M®^J4c, Md at 10:46 o’clock was held at Sic. Corn was weak for Mar on improved inspection, the receipts and the general impression that tho hull deal in tbat month has
•kapwtl tilt 16 MBit 11x13 oaded, white Jaly was somparauvoiy
to snlmtitate a modification in effect that “tho Wood’s Fair at Chicago should ha lispi aftoi Sandavs for worship ably." Despite tbe t that tbe Elder was compelled So modify
^ fhet that tbe Eider was I j ^ I , < S5 in to tocteration, it
• still dings thereto.
is said that
’Special ut Tbe Xadiaaanelta Mews.]
JEFPERsojrvnm, April Ml—Elder May. of tbe Christian church of Sellersbarg, Is tho iteto $ first ■intstor beard of in this section to advo-
wer* confined to extremely narrow 1 taiU, \ cate the opening of the World's Fair on Snaand at noon tho market eras quiet bat firm ; d *y- In one of bia recent eennoaa the Eider at small fractions above the opening figures. »nca a declaration to his congregation, bales to noon—Li*ted 89,500, Unlisted 8,800. j tberealtor tho older heads of U. a. *» Tie 115% Missouri Pacific.. S9% b “ ««« were ahoat to revolt, aad too Elder do coupons 115% Mobile A Ohio to »*• *«o«ad so roandly that he was com pelted
do id. M0 Nash. A Obat to g
Pacific 6* ot ’95...J09 N.J. Central
Atchison 847« Norfolk A W.pvef. Adams E*press...l45 Northern Pacific. 21
Alton T. H 87 j do preferred do pre erred 1» Northwestern
American Ex.. —UB% do preferred 1441
Am. Cotton OiL N. Y. Centra! 11 Bur Four to*»N.Y.. ChL A St. L_ do pre:erred 98 j do pre erred
Bur.. C. B. A N— 50 North American. 14' Buiwer .. .^)hioMis»ia*ippi . 20 Canada Sootbern »Vi do preferred to Canada Pacific— Ontario & West n. MM Centra! Pacixic 31 Oregon Improve... C. A O Oregon Nav to do 1st preferred ei'i Ontario do 2d preterred. 4»% Ore. 8. L. A U. N„. .....
Chicago & Alton.,145 Pacific Mail Chi., Bar. QmncylOT)* Peor a,Dec. Evan.
Chi. A East. Ill Piltsbnnr ...154 Chicago Gas Pullman Palace...Ito’-* Colorado Coal Quicksilver 8 Del. A Hudson U3hy, do preterred 17
Dei.. Lack. & W...X58V, Reading
Den. A R. G 17 Rock Island 84% Distillers 47' t Richmond Term ... 9M East Tenn R.o O. & W Oo 1st pre erred ' do preferred do 2d preferred . Sutro Erie 29:4 St. L. & 8. Fran do ure.'erred 71V. do preferred....
...153 do let nreferred. 76
St. PauC 78 do preferred 123
Great
ayne North.p
:xgi
... 75 .. 27
60
Hockinv Val?ey„ 83^1 do prefer red... ..123 Houston A Texas.. 3^ St.P.Minn.& Man.lltM Homestake.. .... “ * ‘ “ * “
Iron Silver.. Illinois Central ...103 Kansas & Texas . 16
Lake Erie A W do preferred.. Lake Shore .... Louis. A Nash. Lmis. A N. A... Lead Trust Mem. A Chari.
Mich. Central ,10»W Mil., L. ». A West 90 do preferred 130 Min. A S. L 11^ do preferred 24%
St. Panl A Omaha 48 do preferred 114%
Sugar Trust -- Southern Pacific. 87M 25M8t. Paul A Dol nth iTenn. C. and I Texas Peciflc 10M Tol. & O. C. prefd .... Union Pacific 43%
U. S. Express 45
U. P.. Den. A Gulf
W., St. L. & Pac...
, do prererred. 27%
Weils-Farzo Ex..144 Western Union... 33
Wts. Central
SUPREME COURT. Abstracts of Caaee Decided day, April 28. 1892.
Thure-
CQANOBOF VEKCE—PKACTtCB—DSPAULT—BEAL * ESTATE—VEND SB’S LIBK. 15,76L George W. Coleman vs. Sarah A. Floyd. Clinton O. O. Reversed. Elliott,
C. J.
(1) Where a party asks and is granted a change of venue, it will be assumed that snub party perfected the change, aud the party can not successfully assert tbat the case was not properly in tbe court to which the change waa taken unless it is made to appear that that court had no jurisdiction over tbe subject matter. (2) Where such court had jurisdiction of the subject matter and sissumed jurisdiction of the case, it could not arbitrarily, of ita own motion, send it back to tbe court sending it. (S) Where the other party did not know of the case being sent back by the court of its own motion, he had a right to assume that tbe case was still In the court to which it was sent and is entitled to be relieved from a detanit takeu In the first court aster the case was sent back. (4) Sending a case on a change of venue in violation of Section 413 is erroneous, not void. (6) A suit to enforca a Hen is not triable by a jury. (6t Where a veudeo pays money to the vender upon a contract tor tbe conveyance of the land, and the latter can not or will not convey, the lornaer
may enforce a vendee’s lien lot the money
paid upon the contract purchase.
ACTION TO BBOOVEB LAND- PLEADING AND PBACTICK—ADMl.MBTHATOa’S SALE—MtSDE8CBIPTION—BTATUTB OP LIMITATION—MINOR-
WIDOW.
15,529. Mary Ifey et al. vs' Samuel Mater et al. Wsbssh C. C. Affirmed. Miller, J. (1) All deienses in an action to recover land are admissible under the general denial. (2) Where a purchaser at an adminlstrator’a sale entered under his deed ii»1864. claiming to bav* acquired the complete title to the land, the statute of limitations begun to run in his favor. 18) A minor heir had two years after arriving at twenty-one years of age to which to bring suit under .Section 29o. (4) And the widow, under a second coverture, two years from the taking effect of the act of 1881, removing the disabilities 01 married women. (5) A misdescription ot the land in the proceeding to sell by the adminiittator would not interfere with the operation 01 the statute of limitation. ACTION ON NOTB—CONSIDERATION—IKSTBPOTIONS — WITNESS — IMPEACHMENT — Dt POSI-TIONS—INCOMFBTENCY*-DECEDENT’S ESTATE —practice. 15,571 Chss. Eppert et al.wl Mary A. Hall. Clay C. C. Affirmed in part. Reversed in part. McBride, J. > (1) This court will not distort/a verdict on the credibility of a witness. (2) In an action on a note where consideration is in issue, and instruction that "a valid consideration as between the principal debtor on the note and bis creditor was suifieieat to support the undertaking of the sureties. 1 ’ states the law aud is applicable to the issue. (8) The death of a witness alter his deposition has been taken does not change the rule that beiore he can be impeached by contradictory statements tbe proper ioundation must be laid, where bis atatemeuts in such' deposition are sought to be impeached by statements in a former depositions in another case (4) Whore a witness testifies in a case In which a decedent's estate is a party and whore the witness is incompetent under the statute as against tbe estate, it is etror for the Court to tail t > instruct tbe jury to disregard euch witness testimony as against the estate. COUNTY JAIL—SICKNESS OP PBISONBE—DAH-AOES-LIABILITY OP COUNTY. 15,581. Charles R. Morris vs. Board of Commissioner*. Switzerland C. C. Affirmed.
Olds, J.
A county Is not liable la damages to a prisoner tor sickness contracted from con-
finement in jail, which was 1 mi tied to become oat of ret
unhealthy.
I Appellate court. pasty wall—negligent inteefebencb with
—DAMAGES.
16,132. .John 8. Briggs vs. Louisa Kioto*. Floyd C. C. Affirmed. Black, J. (1) Where adjoining proprietors have a mutual easement in a party wall for tbe support of their buildings any act of one in changing or interfering with tbe wail so as to injuriously affect the property of the other, as where one party, carelessly, negligently and without leave, dug down and around tbe foundation of tho party wall and undermined the same, thereby causing the party wall to settle and break to the damage of tbe proparty of the other owner, it actionable end the party interfering with the wall liable for the damage to the adjoining owner. CHATTEL—VENDEE AND PUBCHASBB—EBFLEVDf —EVIDENCE—PRACTICE. •38. William Kaiger vs. Napoleon B. Brandenburg. Hancock C. C. Reversed. New.J. (1) Specific objection* to the admission of evidence must be stated and set forth in the record to make available an erroneous ruling
session as nature ol
warranted the horse to
and that he had a right to eell ft: and in an action of replevin by the purchaser against the vendor to recover the horse, the vender can not detent a recovery by showing that other* had an interest in the bone and that
he had no authority to seU.
EBCOVSEY OP PENALTY BBFOB3
AMOUNT
528. Gifford ville. Montgc
packer, J.
The exoeotioa in Section 632. R- 8.1881, governing appeals, includes actions tor the recovery of peualrie* terdhmyiotatioa of local ordinances, originating Ssfodk a mayor or jnatioe of the^e. in
: Special to The Indianapolis News.) Franklin. April 29.-Several accidents are noted here this morning. The wren-jear-oid daughter of Charles Vannoys fell from a fence and broke her arm in two places. Tho fifteea-yeer-oid son of Garret Terhune was violently thrown from his home. Us right leg being broken. Thomas Bnnare, a brakemaa on a south-bound train, was shot vestarda, in tbe right, thigh by a negro tramp, who was about to be ejected (Tom the train. The tramp wae later arrested in the wood* near which he had jumped off, The injuries of tbe wounded man will probably not prove dangerous. several ObUaron Trampled X>own. special te Tbe IndisasooiN New*.* Brazil, April 29.—A hone attached to the lumber wagon of J. N. Halstcao took irigbt and ran away last even Ice. The driver, Roy Wiudom, waa thrown down Md ran over, seriously crushin* his chest. In ita flight the frightened animal dashed' into- a party of children. Willie Henderson and two small children of John Woolford were trampled upon by the bone, Md were run over by Jthe heavily-laden wagon. The Bendenoa boy escaped with a few bruise*, but the Woolford
children were badly injured. Deaths at Yarioa* Point*.
(Special to Tbe Indianapolis News I
Fbanklik, April 29.—Mr*. Buckner, wife of George W. Buckner, of Trslalgar, died at bet home yesterday morning of dropsy. Her condition was not considered serious until j met previous to her death. The death of George R. Linville, of Edinburg, is also noted. Several deaths from diphtheria have occurred in
this city among children. Material Additions to irlant.
(Special to Tbe ludiaaauoits News! Brazil, April 28.—The directors of the Central Iron and Steel Cbmpany met here this morning and decided to begin at once to enlarge their plant and add two gas furaacea and a bolt, nut aud rivet factory. The improvements will cost about $100,000 aad will give employment to 200 more men.
Suffocated by Escaping Gan
(Special to The Indianapolis N*ws.i
Wabash, April 29.—W'. B, Loewenberg, a prominent basiness man of this city, to-day received a telegram from the children of hi* brother at St. Paul, Minn., stating that their father and mother were found dead in bed this morning, having been suffocated by escaping gas. No iurther particular* were
given. - /j
New Industry ffor Green can tie. (Special to The Indianaooti* Xewnt Gbekncastlb, April 29.—J. W. Cole, of Cole Bros.’ pump and lightning-rod works, ha* purchased th« Mitchell prong plow, and will Devin its manufacture in this city at once. This is regarded as a valuable addition to the manufacturing interests o< Greencastle. • Greeting the May-tray Sun. .'Special to Tbe Indlananoll* Newai Moofffe’s Hill, Aoril 29.—The old Teutonic custom of going on May-Day morning to the bigaest hill-lop and greeting the rising sun
music will
rr^r::: > t -
injury of which she died. Noclewhaal
milted : ^ssiErz: 'Hi 4 to bite
_ happy r _
and beautiful girla. H is also ,-
Editor Dan McDonald.
The Indiana Natural Gas see men at work laying mains in Kc
it ia claimed that too company te down too best natural gas plant ir as wall a* one large enough to accommodate a
city of 50,000 inhabitants. The Kepublicans have
Stoasboty for prosecuting attorney of too Twemy-firat judicial district, comprising the counties of Warren and Fountain. Fred a Boord he* been nominated as a candidate tor
Joint Senator of the same counties. iioneycreek township, Howard county,
has voted $10,000 in aid of too proposed Indianapoiia, Logaasport * Chicago railway. The company baa secured right ot way through Cam and Howard counties, and too line croasea te* Clover-Leaf railway at Boasia-
vlite.
Karl Koch, of Ft Wayne, is dead, after an illoeas covering *everal months*' His Ufo was inaor*d for $20,000, aad a rumor waa •tarted that he was slowly poisoned to death. A post-mortem, however, developed that death was caused by eancarous growth of the
stomach.
John Dillon, aged twenty, of Jeffersonvine, made a trip over to Louisville, Ky., and returned with a seven bruise car the head and in a partially unoonsoione condition. At no time did Jte rally aufflciently to relate hi* experiences, and last night he died. His friend*
belie vs be met with foul play.
Among a litter of pigs belonging to Thomas Scott, near Montpelier, one waa found 04th the ears, nos* and trunk even to the tusks of an elephant, while the lags, and feet, aad the body wen those of natural formation. Tho pig lived bat a short time.
It has been preserved in alcohoL
William P, Goben, of Crawfordrrille, has patented a fire-escape, tbe idea of which was suggested by the surgical institute fire at Indianapolis. It consists Of a platform surrounded by an iron railing, and so arranged that it can be made to descend from window
to window by means of a grip-bar.
Geoige V^oods, sOn ,of Valentine Woods, of Peru, while “firing” an engine on the Lake Erie tt Western road, lost bis balance near Denver and pitched headlong to the ground, falUi^p on his head and shoulders. Tho train was running thirty miles an hour at tha time. Woods was terribly hurt and may die. Miss Ella Mayer, of Parke county, helnas to $40,000, has brought suit for betrayal against Thomas Henderson, of Montgomery county. When a constable attempted to place Henderson under arrest he sprang into a buggy and made hi* escape, notwithstanding several shots wen fired by the officer. Inmate Kelly, of the county asylum near Windfall, is supposed to be fatally hurt, the result of a blow Inflicted by Charles Craig during a saloon brawl while Kelly was Intoxicated. The grand Jury ia Investigating. Craig la a shoulder-hitter of local notoriety, while Kelly is a diminutive little creature and phys-
ically weak.
While Edgar Bates, a geologist; of Angola, was prospecting in Jackson county, Michigan, he discovered in a stream a peculiarly-marked «tone, rudely cut by a blunt instrument. With ton ajd' of a microscope be was able to
with strains of music will be observed on „„
wuh *"
Drana Coueemraied Eye. (Special to The Indianapolis News.] Brazil, April 29.—This morning the two-year-old child of W. T. shanks, while playing about the bouse, found a can of concentrated lye and drank of it. The child’a mouth, throat and stomach wen horribly burned, apd death is probable.’
- 1
Minister’s Daughter a Bride. . (Special to Tbe Indianapolis News' Kent land, April 29.—William A. Rider, merchant of this city, and Miss Annabel Claypool, daughter ot Rev. J. J. Claypool, pastor of the M. E. church, have been united in marriage. Rev. N. F. Jenkins, of Good.and, officiated.
xpeet never to reach id* I am to bo
* nvrnaa w*a-
noKligentiy perspnir, impure and
u. kut-» the vender
belong to himself
and tbat be bad a right to sell ft;
controversy validity •? 1
M ordinance is hr
CONTRACT — PUtADUTG AND
MONT.
WPMam H. Kalis vaTl
I 1 aC. Affirmed. Remhard. J.
negotiable by the law merchant.
conductor ifuys a Hotel. (Special to Tbe Indlanapotl* New*. 1 Gkeencastle, April 29.—The Grand Central Hotel was sold to-day for $10,000 to J. M. Belknap, of Indianapolis Ha ie known to the traveling public as gn I. & St. L. conductor. Ha will take possession immediately. Enumeration of School Children. 1 Special to The Indian spoil* News, j Grbenbbubo, April 29.—The enumeration of children of school age, juat completed, shows a total of 1,406, an increase of 229 over last year. Nine ware found under twenty-one years of age who could not read nor write. General state nows New Providence will bore for natural gaa. Lightning burned Ambrose Knight’s barn, near Mancie. Work has begun on toe new postoffioe building at Lafayette. V The Standard oil plant at Peru was unroofed by a heavy wind.. Tbe Jefferson County Grange proposes to attend the World's Fair in a body. While drilling for coal near Minshall, on the McKnight farm, AlexMderSbadley struck
gMe
The Decatur county Republicans have nominated Manhal E. Newhonse for Representative. The new State Bank of Goshen hss absorbed the Farmer*’ aad Citizens' Bank of that place. A defective flue caused the destroetioB of Peter Speicher’s residence at Urbana. Loss, $2,000. J. C. Scheuing, nine years in the employ of the Monon railway, igade a mis-step at Rensselaer and lost a leg. J. W. Robbins, of Como, demands $10,000 damages from the Wabash railway for Injuries received while a brakemaa. Joseph Edgar, of Winchester, a leading Democratic politician in RMdolph county, ia dead, alter a long illness. Re was aged sixtynine. The next Legislature will be asked for a $60,000 appropriation, to be used in erecting additional buildings for the State Normal School at Tern Haute. Jessie Hoover, aged nine, stepdaughter of William Stafford, of Anderson, twice has attempted suicide by drowning. She is subject to uncontrollable spells of rage. Petter Loven, of Ft. Wayne, committed suicide by catting hi* throat. Tbe cause is attributed to continual eriet over toe Ion of hie wife, who died twenty yean ago. Mrs. H. M. Burnham, of Mitchell, saved the rix-year-old eon of J. L. Horton from drowning, jamping into a pond Md seising him as the lad wae in the act of sinking. Tbe City Council or North Manchester ha* practically killed the saloon trade by enforcing the ordinance compelling the removal of screens and stained glass from the front. As a result of the Methodist revival at Rockoort, conducted by Rev. H. C. Clippiager, the pastor, assisted by Rev. J. M. Watson and wife, of Paoli, there were eighty-four ao-
scapea
The large picture of the “Repose in Egypt” shows tha desert in the mistiness or dimness ot twilight; here am remoteness, solitude,
bioans
MM««bB§ ;bt air, ketebout in light rings.
Tbe light of 'the coals imlights the eye, burning in the wide expanse or gray, aad affords the mind a sense of comfort. The glow of ligat about the bahy’a head iUnminatee the mother’s shoulder, but does not reach bar
......... ££
mysterious eyea i
face, and her strange, nays at von through the twilight. Edwin Whiteman’s “Mom 1
ows” has variety of color ia its branching
, clamp* of " *
w. v» aAMl HuntiDgtoc ft) A note,
given as a part ot a gaming or epeanlative During contract, ia void as between toe parties as against public policy, or ia the t gnttm
purchaser with notice. (2) The her leging and pro vine want of notice,
the note was purchased
upon the Then can
ingto invoke it had full knowledge of I tacts constituting the original transaction. (4) When an argument is within the evidence men exaggerated language will not work a
ml U permitted hr tee trial ooart.
The banal of the late Col Joseph H. Thornton was held to-day to Wyoming. 9.
Morning in the Mead-
^V«m -olor ia iu branching
lines, clamps of flowering weeds, and long slope* of grass, and contains agreeable suggestions on it* distant “main traveled road,” wandering among hills sad malted by homesteads set amoag trees. “The Introdactioa,*
Harry Eaton’s “Haying Time,” ie a summer day. The young ti
summer breeze, the rate in
styles Ot J
gSaS§?2
AU makes of leading Corsets to
sale all day.
IOO dozen White and Eons Corsets, 45e
qualities for 23c.
GLOVES AND MITTS. AQ the item styles ia spring shades, ia hooks and battens in Mosqneteire and Un(d Kids, all go at manufacturer’s
dressed
OvSt.
100 dozen Biarritz Gloves..... 100 dec. 4-hntton Italian Kid 50 dosen 4-batton Slates, Drabs and all new shades.
choice
to-morrow
•47.S
100 dozen 50c Red Mitts, choice 25c.
GENTLEMEN’S D. 100 Night Shirts. 49c choioe. 40e Percale Shirt*, 18te choice. 50c Flannelette Shirts, 35c choice. 50c Linen Shirts, choice 35c.
100 JLaundered Shirts, beautifully lean-
ed red, choice ,G9c.
100 d.ozen Linen Collars, 5c. 200 dozen Linen Cuffs, 80. 1 ease 50c Spring Underwear, in four different shades, choice Saturday 35c. • CALICOES. 1 base Light Calicoes, 3^c. 1 case Dress Gingham*. 5c. 10O pieces White Goods, 4^c. - > 100 dozen 50c Liffen Towels, choice 100 dozen 2oc Towels, choice 15c.
xzsnS'HiXi Vt will sell to-morrow I 100 dozen l * ‘ ~
SPRING
We will i •te and Wraps All our choice to eloee:
,
mM SALE
IMP-.
$10 Curtains for $6.60. $3.50 Curtains for $1.98. $1.50 Curtains for 9So. $10 Chenille Curtains, $4.96. $7.50 Irish Point Curtains, $3.96.
near Sandusky, and I oxj that place. If my tricnc
burned. April 16, 1809.” The stone on which This wae engraved was a peculiar kind of slate, of which none exists in Michigan, and Mr. Bates is confident that the relic is genuine
and of high value.
During a recent storm along the line of the Chicago & Erie railway, the operator at West Point was surprised to see a freight-oar rool sailing throngh tbe air, with no freight can iir sight. Investigation developed tbat two box-cars standing on a side-track bad been canght by the gale and forced throngh two swltebes to the main track, and were then speeding aw^y with tbe rapidity of tbe wtad* Five miles from West Point they ceme in collision with a freight engine, which lifted one of them' off the track, while the other climbed the engine and landed squarely on top of the locomotive. No great damage was done and tbe engineer and fireman escaped unhurt. Augustus Coicapnoa, of Sodom, suddenly became insane some days ago, and hi’s physician diagnosed the ailment as the resnjt of some foreign matter on the bralp, which be undertook to remove by trephining. It wa* recalled that two years ago Ooloannon feii off a load of hay, fracturing his skull. HowSver, he had apparently recovered bis wontyd health. Upon removing a portion of the skull a plant nearly an inch long, with fibrous roots of thread-Uke structure was discovered and removed. It is supposed to be the prodoct ©f ah*y seed which entered his skull to the time or the foil from tbe wsgoo. Since the operation Mr. Colcsi non has rested easily, and there Is every prol ability of recovery. AT THE ART EXHIBIT. imiiy Attendance About As Usual— Pictures Tbat Attract the Eye. BThere seems to be no abatement la the Interest in the art exhibit as it draw* to a close, and ths daily attendance is about as usual. Tbe voting tor the favorite picture by members of tbe association continues. Among the sales are ‘'A Bunt ot Sunlight.” a large marine to CoL RU Lilly, and “The Grainfleld,” by Edward Gay, to Mr. Sharpe. Tbe latter is one of thq painter’s russet pictures and represents a large area of wind-swept wheat extending np to a far-off farm house. “The Old Church of Ober Ammergau,”* represent* ion of that picturesque village in Eastern Europe, is another picture that demands attention. There ia a peculiar charm about these village bouses, with their row# of large stones of uniform size placed evenly on their redYooie; their old wooden balconies; wooden shattered windows; the village fine rising straight np against th# green trees and the wooded mountains in the back ground. Tbe old church itself is cron timbered in its old brick work and the timbers am painted a green that harmonizes with ths lichen covered
brick work.
A picture by Edward Gay, named “Early Moonrise,” wae painted tor the delectation of
Come early and avoid the great rush. BROSNAN BROS & CO.
GREA.T B A-NKRTTiPT SA| "" V Of Boots, Shoes and Slippera. BTJFFAJLO SHOE HOUSE, 60 East Washington Street. ^ There was no house on earth that unloaded snob enormous amount as th* of the Buffalo Shoe House, since this great sale has opened tbe large store-roo to.ity utmost capacity with crowds ot dealer* and consumers, all taking
Reid Company in hand-sewed, Goodyear welts and machine-made goods, a large assortment of cheaper grades, just the thing for working people. We
shoes and give you them In all widths and sizes.
| A. PIC SIC TO A.I,Xj SHOE BUYERS 00 dozen Ladies’ boose slippers that we will cloee out at.
wi A 1 , 0 \ o ** t ^* ia —. L.50, will close them out at .25, we will close them out at
7 U
...............il„,l $ «••
I
out 1 00
1 lot Ladies’ dengoia bution, in operaior common sense,"'worth $i»;''we ’wiii’ oiose
*j|‘-***~— ll11 — 1 ss ss 1 lot Ladies’goat button, a (rood wearing shoe, that we Will close 1 lot Men’s calf congress, lace and button, worth »2 50; we ’ '
' ivm
v.ji
; s
t Mon’skangaroo eongrees and widths, worth $4.00; v >t Men's extra fine calf. 0 .. .
made by E. T. Harvell, worth (5.00
1 lot Men’s French calf, coni shoe, made by E. T. Nettle
congress and lace, in atl styles and widths, a hand stUeton, and are worth *7.00; we will close them out Russian calf hunting boots, made by Dodge A Co.,
$25
l lot Men’s extra biek fine Russian calf hunting boots, made by Dodge A Co., A large assortment of ThompsonVhand-m^e at.’.'.^ * $o We have a full line of tMiee’ fine Oxfords, which we will clots ont atlessthUfifty
cents on the dollar.
Remember thi. w® be^W without reserve.
THE GREAT BANKRUPT’EALB WASHINGTON 8T.
OP THE BUFFALO SHOE
•eserve. This ia your. daring this greatest itest of all bargain*. HOUSE, M HAST
J. a MAAG. *
eiji’SasS
•Vfs 'll
THE SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF INDIANAPOLIS
-IS TBB -
35
n imp si. INDIANAPOLIS,
M. C.
^SgSKg n the rich meadow
BUILDING, Between Washington and Market Sts. ^Analteratlons to improve a fit free
TI7E ofler this week several • excellent Square Pianos J of established manufacture, ranging in price from $100 to $190. Persons desiring instruments on low terms should see these. They are all in first-class condition, and will be kept in tune for one year free of charge.
11 mpyrn 96, 97 «>d 99 North Ptourlnoi. St ■ !* SATURDAYBARGAINS
>mnsacded the Forty,
ajteth' Indiana The deceased was aged
seventy-four, r . : ^ -!**«. The Republicans of toe joint senatorial
district of Delaware and Randolph counties held a convention to Farmland, and on tha twenty-second ballot Axro N. C ran or, of
Mancie, was nominated.
eluded Thomas B. Guthrie, Mr. Crmnor and Havey Koontx, of Delawfuw. aad Dr. J. 8. Blair, John W. Newton, Danial Leslie, Ja
M
==
'*''?* arlTS; ' elected grand so mi ut Of Colorado aad | 1 W. Reed, of Denver, whose f day confident of his si has
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ban:
Ifte tireat
26 aad *8
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mmk
MS
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