Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1892 — Page 6
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! INDIAHA STATE .NEWS.!
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« !. -* lj i lioeg, arc reported tm _ antrat ia th« market io-daj arc eraporatad aprioota. art listed at 15X« per poond. market ia weak eo efga aad to>daf. “fepriDsrt” do sot *o above 13« ter beat. EaaUrn markete
quiet.
(hi eomoileetoB row to-daj laaeioua-look* iac peaehea were fesnd. They rant from Cinciooati, aad are worth $3.30(^4.00 per oae-beseel crate. Watermelon* are firm aad uachaofed. at jCSO.OQ per hundred lor erdiaary, aad $40.00 for extra large and cheife. ' f ' V 4 ■' • Price-liate are up to date. JTraiU and te«e:abtee. The followisf are the deaJerr’ eel hog
pneea:
Pruita—Apple*—f , 3.6 '<a>4 UJ per barrel; treen, 40e per H-baabel bos. Peaehea--$8.50C£4.(J0 per bo*hel ereie: CMfr.U per H-buihel bes. Banana*—Beleet $2.0(Xg) 2.16, common to medium H- dn Lemons— Choice (3000360; |3.fi0(i|4.00per bos, fan-
cy »5.
vopetablea — Cab bare — Home grown 75e0$l per barrel. New Potatoes—$2.2.7 per barrel; *100 per busbri. New Sweet Potatof♦—$4.50. Onions—fl.OO par btshel 43.0003.76 per barrel. New .Southern —*L*6 per bushel. Pee-l<eaaa—$2.00 per bnsbe). Lima Beane — 3%e. Kadiabea —12^e per dozen. Outona—12>ie per dorap. Eff Piaet—per dozen. New Tomato**—$1.00 per 4-ba«ket crate, dO&fiOo per 1-peek bo*. New Beans—76c per bushel bos. llaapberrlea—Black. f2.25 0240 per ease. Watermelons—$20.00 per
hundred, extra large $30X0 leotanapott* S^wemioa Market.
Smoked Meats—Serar-cured barns, beat brands, 20 Ibe. averaga 13t(0i-'(^e; 18 lb*., 13^@l*^c: 18 lbs., I**0l4e; 10 lb#., 140i41ic; black ham*, 16 and 20 lb*, aver•ge, 14He; boneiesi bam*, *>*c; California hama, I to 11 fb*. averare 9%c. Break fa-1 Bacon — Clear, Engliah cured, 13^e. Shouldora—12 U>*.average »^e; 15 lb«. average OHc. Bacon—Clear aide#, 22 and 25 lb*, avorftga 9%0‘, clear bailie*, 12 lb*, average, lOXo; clear back*, * lb* »Hc. Dried Beef—Ham and knuckle piece*, 12Mc; beef tonguea, 50c, Bologna—Cloth,
fic; *Wn, fikoj wlnerwnr*t, 8fl.
Dry-salt and Pickled Meat*—Clear «i(le«. bellie* and backs X" less than amoked; bean pork, clear, per bbl. 200 Ibe $17.50;
rump pork $14.50.
Lard — Kettle-rendered, in tierces, 9c; "Indiana,' 1 tn ttercea, 8He; “Central Back-
log Company,** 8H-
Uronenee.
Sncars—Harda, 4H0o«e; confectioner*'
Bcffaxo, July 19.—Cattle—Receipt* 2
load# tbrotph, 7 sale. Market elow and
lower for oommos. No good eattle here. Hog*—Receipts 13 leads throurb, 6 sale.
Market steady and firm for good. Graaeers
alow and lower.*
Heavy, corn-fed^ 45 0506 10 Sheep and Lamb*— Bece;p-s 7 loads through, 1 saleu Market very doll and
lower. -v.-
Choice to fancy weathers $5 2505 40 Spring, good to be*t 6 5006 00
Chicago, July 19. — Cattle — Receipts 8,500 head, of which 4,000 were Texans. All eleMc* lower and a dul; market, Hog* — Receipts 13,000 head. Prune heavy 5c higher, others steady. Mixed $5 7005 80 Heavv 5 8506 00 Light 5 8505 95 Sheep—Receipt* 5,010 bead. Market act* ive and steady. H. Leata lave omms SKaeftot. Sr. Loci*, July 19.—Cattle—Receipts 5,000 head. Nearly all Texas*. Market doll at the decline of yesterday. Hogs—Receipts 2,000 bead.' Market lOe higher. HeAvv .45 7505 95 Mixed — 6 5(05 90 Yorker*. 5 90 Sheen—Receipts 1,000 bead. Market steady. MARKET* BY XMDcOBAFB.
POSSIBLE POLITICAL COALITION IN PUTNAM.
Air Line Sbopwfet PrlBowfoa—Potlttaa Figuring 1b an Affray—K©lies of Mound-Builders — Approaching Nuptials.
Jduncie^thirty-two mila . The Wanatah News has declared for Prohibition tieket. • Otto Meek, aged nine, ef Lafayette, was drowned in the Wabash. A Lincoln League dab has been organized in every township in Vigo county. The Evansville Standard will soon be mdalled in comfortable Quarter* of its own. Peter R. Stop, of New Albany, is alarmingly 111, dns to the grip snd other ailments.
of William Moore, of An-
demon, were dangerously burned la a natural
Two children
(Special ta Tha tnAlaaapan* News, I
English, July 19.—The West Fork Historical Society claim to have unearthed two female skeleton* from the monad out ef which the large mate skeleton was taken about a year ago. They further claim that one of these skeletons exhibits a remarkably fine specimen of Caucasian skull, and tbe other one oi Mongolian and Caucasian varieties mixed. The skulls have
been preserved. Two pieces of ; Waii.mB.JohMton—successor©t the laU were also found, one of them a six-pointed jodge Hew on the Democratic State ticket, .tar, one inch from tip to tip. Each of the | j M Bujh Qnr Laporte, whose baud *ix point* hat thirteen small star*, to buhII badlv i. . „ as to almost require a microscope todiacera (naed to Ltbmit to amputatiS.’dfod JbLd
them, wnile m tbe center of the piece is a ! poisoning.
•hape, densely covered with •figures of i [Z “““o® drunkerumm, and it developed iarjgaV"-* * _j~ 'Zlzzst* •* ^ •* The *ocietr ha* been offered Uheral ■ . T . __ _ . , ice* for tbe relics, bat will not sellJ Nquire John \anHook, of Charlestown,
The Richmond Independent is ia bard lues financially, hot the Demommtio central
committee la helping it out.
Forty-three men and women were baptized, a* the result of revival service# la Mt.
Zion church, Jennings county.
^ Hig Dearborn county bar has indorsed
ape*
ORGANIZKIJ LABOR TRUE A ING A SYMPATHETIC STB!
—
Biotrrspby of One of tiro Oldest Me-
chanics of the Citr—What the Worktnmnen Here and Klee-
where Are
ClsciXNATX, Joly 19.—Floor eaay; fairlr $2.6002.85, fancy' $3.7503.90. Wheat— Doll at 75c. Corn—Quiet nod firm at 5 >c. Oats—Steady at 34^c. Kya—Dull at 75c. 1’rovivion*—Bteadr. Whisky—Quiet; sales
716 barrels.
Livekpool, Joly 19.—Close—Pork—Demand poor, QiiChanged. Lerd—Demand poor; spot and July firm at 37s 3d, August and September firm at 37s fid. Wheat— Demand active; No. 2 red wanter firm at
; F'rdT. Jamea lL boffin, president of the n*- i w “ foand d «*d In hed by hi. daughter. He ! societion, will exhibit these skulls (if they S «»«kty-one aad was a pioneer settler
can be nreservedi ami relics at the Colnm- of L county.
can be preserved) and relics at the Colum-
bian Exposition next year.
Harry Lanagan and George Carter, aged respectively thirteen aad fourteen, are under arrest at Pern, charged with entering the Cam bouee of Williem Bish and stealing $400. By the fall of a portion of the trestle of tbe Belt railway bridga, near Bedford, Bert
Bequests in Aid of Eariham. Special to The Ineianspotts News.!
Richmond, July 19.—In 1865 tbe Indi-
ana Yearly Meeting of Friends sent fix teachers to Little Rock to work among tbe ! Barnett, of New Albany, was killed, and John colored people. Thev did their work e* j of Ewavilte, was seriouaiy injured, well that they became known all over the ! Thousands upon thousands qf half-grown countrv and gained a firm foothold there. ! L ro ** ‘PP®*^ « Plea^t township.
6* 8>4d, No. 2 red spring firm at 6* 8)4L i Thev built school-houses so well that the i Porter coont, ‘ Tfiopeopfoof that region bo> flour—Deinaud improving, unchanged. anJ l ieVe tbe notUm broaght by * elo,ld -
Corn-Fnir, good demand? spot firm at : f ^ ®f Little IWk bought one of them, and ( bQrtt .
5* iKd. July firm at 5s iHd, August firm at | 11 ls D0W tlie High bchooi building of teat Luoy Jerrell, of Edinburg, has fin4s 105id, Heptembor firm at 4s 9d. city. Among these teacher* was L&reh , ished a quilt of blue and white check contatnNew Y'or.g, July 19.—Wheat—Receiots Henley. She has since died, leaviua an lag5,898 piecee. Mr*. Jarrell is aged eighty. 295,950 bnsbels; sales 1,500,000 bushels; estate of $8,000 in cash. Of this she leaves ; The work occupied her time for nearly three
No. 2 red firm. ^e np; August SoXJaSoXc, $1,000 to Ihirlham College, $1,000 to the ; months.
. . . boutbland College, located at Helena, Ark. t | M. T. Enyart baa sold the Monitor, pub-
and controlled by the Indiana Yearly Meet- 1 lished at Macy, to Q. B. Whitehead, of Raring of Friends; $1,000 to the schools in I shall. IU., and it will - probably be converted
Syria; $500 to the schools in Mexico;
6%o; eommen yellow. 3H^3Mc.
Green Celfaaa—Ordinsry, 10($19c; good,
^choice, 19<§)2lo; fancy, 21®22c;
Roasted Coffaea — Banner, 19^c; Lion,
Arbuckle’l, XXXX, Jersey and the
Blended Java, 19^0 (bulk roasted in fiftypound bagaV, Capital.19 J^c; Pilot,185ic; Da-
kntn, l«Ke; Brasil, 18c. Rutter; Egg* ana Poultry.
Thn fcHowiug are shipper*' paying prices:
Butter—Goad, 12o; pear, 6a x JH f^irprnUi.t 0l \$.i!f 0 QU*a • anrinir CHICAGO, July 19.—Wheat opened strong Liva Poultry Hens,9)^0npAund .apriug because of the higher market* abroad and
September 85 ll-16(st86c, October M%(a,8ic, December 89@8'J/j»c, May 93}^(a)9i^c. Rye —Dull, steady; Western 74(^7ec. Corn— Receipts 64,325 bushels; sales 385.000 buibcla. No. 2 irregular, in part Ko up; quiet; No. 2 55J^@57c. Oats—Kcceipts 192,800 bushels; tale* 30,000 bushels; No. 2 quiet and firm, State Sojffg) 43j£c. Western Beef—QuieT and steady; extra mess $6.50^7.00, family $9.0( GiilOiOO. Pork—Firm and quiet; oiil mess [email protected], extra prime $12.50. Jjard—Quiet, firm; steam rendered 7.55c. Butter—Receipts 17,653 packages; fairly active, strong; Western dairy 14}4@ 17c, Elgin* 22c, Western creamery 17(e£22c, imitation do 14(g) ISj-tfc. Egg*—Receipts 9,591 packages; quiet, steady; Wertein 16&<g)16^c. Hugar—Raw quiet and steady; fair refining 2%c, centrifugals (96° test) 3 1-I6c; refined dull and steady; crushed 5(3)5)ic, powdered 4?i@4^e, granulated 4^@4 9-lfic. Turpentine—Active and ateady at 30^$ 30J4o. Molaasee—Dull; New Orleans (common to fancy) 26(435a Tailow—Quiet; hogsheads ($2 tor packares) 454c, country (packages free) 45-16^4 916c, as to qualitfi Hops—Quiet and steady; State (commou to choice) IfRu,25c, Pacific coast 18@24o. Coflee—Contracts opened firmer, in sympathy with the foreign markets, and aome covering here on tbe part of European shorts, sale* footing up 5,000 bag* on the call and at prices that show an advance of 6 to 10 point*. Havre was steady at 5i^)lf advance. Hamburg was steady At 14(9Ipfg advance. Receipts at Brasil ports were 17,009 bags. Rio— Firm, fair demand; No. 7 on spot 1354c.
ehiokens, 1 to 2K lb* ekcli, 12(jj)l3o; hocks, 4o; hen torkeyii. 16c; young tom turkeys, 9o: old toms. 6o:.darks. 7c; geese (full
e 39c, No. 2
4c; hen turkevs, 16c; young tom ^ 9c; old toms, 6o;,darks, 7c; geese (full feathered k $4.80 per dosen; picked or poor, Feethere, etc.—Prime goose feathers. 35c per poued; dock, 20c; racs, 90o owt; beeswax, 10<S)18o per pound.
isoui.
Tub washed, 28®3lo; unwashed, of ■redium and eommon grade, 18(3)220, eoarse, burry, aad ootted, 12<^lfia UtOIANArOLlA GRAIN MARKET. Wheat Is Mtcrong—Uurn is l irm—Other
S erettis.
Wbsat—Strong; No. 2 red 75o bid. No.
-$ red 70o bid, rejected 60@63c.
CoiM—Firm; Na 1 white 61c, No. 2 whit* 50c bid, white mixed 4*o, No. S white 46($50o bid (latter for one ooior), No. 4 white 40c bid, N*. 2 yellow 47e bid, No, 3 yellow 4oJ4o, No. 4 ysllow 40c, No. 2 mixed 4?o, No. 3 mixed 45H0. Na 4 mixed 38c,
‘ ^ - 1 - sound ear 45o. ;,Na t white SSRfc, No. 3 3 mixed 3lo bid, rejected 28
-Firm; $11.00.
-Choice timothy $J1.00,No. t $10.50 3 $9.00, No, 1 prairie $7.50, No, 2 $0.80, mixed $7.50, olover mixed
.00.
tYK—No. 9 64o for oar lots, 69o for ■cn, ■■
fAOON Wuuuiv-ito bid. it Wheat—No. 3 red 1G 8 ears, rejected 12 cars. • 5 varr, No. 3 yellow 2
oars. Oata—No. f white 1 car. | mm»m mm— ■ ^ — — ■«
INDIAN AFGLIX UVtt MOCK RARE EX. Light Cattle Market—Active Beg Trad-
tag—aneep and Laaaba.
iMPiaMarous Uwtox Stock Yards. July ih CATTLV'-'BeceipU 100 head. Shipments lifbt. t^it$le market was light, with quality generally common. Desirable grades brought steady prices usually, ami some lain arrivals brought stronger prices.
Shippiag eatua we quote:
Extra choice shipping aed ex-
pert Otaart, 1,45M and ever....$4 50^ 5 25
Medinas to good shippiag eteers.
1,25010 1,406 lb*. 4 <XXi 4 50
Good shipping Steers, 1,600 to
1,200 too,,.S 50@ 4 00
ion altert, 900 to 1.100 Ibe. 8 35Qi) 3 60
feeding steers, 1,006 to
, .. Ibe.................. ...... 3 75(jf 4 ao
• te medindt feeding eteers
1,000 ibe. 3 00(i 3 75
n to IT
the decrenso of 2,000,000 bushels last wrek in stuff afloat, but weakened on heavy sales by the Southwest. Good buying by Nsw York and local investors at the decline caused a sharp rally, during which some of the Eastern holders sold. There was an excellent demand for July wheat from elevator people, and July was stronger than September. Corn weakened because of good rains, liberal receipts and sales by local holders, but rallied some- with wheat. Provisions opened very strong, but weakened because of moderate sales by a few large owners. Wheat—July 79%o,’September 77K@78e. Corn—July 50c, September 48^Q)48?ic. 0014—September 89?j)o. Pork—September $12.10. lArd—September 7.27){c. Riba—
September 7.60c. To-liar’s cmeoeo nfarket.
I Reported by James K. Berry, room 18 Board of
Trade.;
autiol’s
WHKAT. July.,.. Sept CORN. July.... Sept
OATS.
July.., Sent.., roue |
July..., 12 06 Sept 12 17
I. ARM
July Sent
RIBS Jul)
Opening.
July, Sept...
3* 60V 5®
7 17 7 30
7 65 7 67
Highask
Lowest.
".wJ "'I
S*
31
m *>U
IS 05 ,11 00 12 17 12 02
7 20 7 32 7 87 7 67
7 12 7 25
7 65 7 65
CLOl
ING.
July 19. July 18. i
2* 78
79V WK
60 «>$
«8&4»
81
30L »>*
11 90
12 00
12 02
12 12
7 12
7 17
7 25
7 32
7 57
7 65
7 57
7 65
good atookera, 500
**♦%’*%%*♦ **««% A «
Butchers' cattle we quote:
heusi> , heifers
S 50® 3 00
veaeqeeee ««*••«**• «e««ee
m *
%e•%«%%%• eeAaaeaea *•••*©**•
to hied turn heifers
te light heifers.
cows*... *,.«*. ...a,., oo wq,................m.
te meaium eowx.
to fair cows,
eal calves, 160 ta 309 lbs yealvea. 3s»t# 950 lbs. to fanev export bulls.
aeaeaee %«%«••
*«««•«•«aee««q
i to fonev expel MS::
heeaaeeee
3 26® S 50 3 Me 3 00 2 00{A J 50 1 50$ 2 00 2 6o« 3 25 2 fir-f* 2 75 - (XH»Jl 2 Go 1 25(9 3 00 3 25(«> 4 50 2 50« 4 00 2 75<a 3 00 2 00$ 2 75
choice oews and oaTreeljO 00^30 00
to meaium cows aad
,»•««.,« ...... 10 OOu^lb 00 -Raeeiata 4.000 head. Shipment* 4. Tbe bog market opened aetive
ugher. Shippers were almost tbe , . , . —
ig raled steady untU ftlied, wbea it weakcould act be sold at
i qoctc:
906
-$5 85^5 90 mixed A 8 70^8 88 1(160 to 180 5 78 4 75(45 60 5 00(45 60
Now kork Stock Maraeu
New York, July 19.—Noon—Money on call is eaay at l)i per cer,:. St rling exchange ia quiet and steady, with actual business at 487(a4S7}< for sixty-day bills, and 488@48$H for demand. Posted rates 4S$<&t89H- The transactions iu the stock market were still small after 11 o'clock, but prices displayed an advancing tendency without material change, except in Corade, which rose H per cent The dealings, however, remained barren of feature, and at noon the market was dull and stagnant
generally at opening figures.
17.8. se row 115)4 do preferred 112% do coupons ..,..115W N. J. Central 1351 do Ms *100 Norfolk 4 West’a Atchison 88 | do preferred,.,. i3L Adams Express...ISO)* N. American Co, „ 13 Alton T. H 3* (Northern Pacific. 20 do pro tarred 150 ^ do preferred American Ex. 118VNorthwestern 115-ji Baltimore&Obia 9$l do pru.erred Hi Big Four, 65 N. Y. Central, ill Canada Pacific..., Id N. Y. 4 N. E 38 Canada Southern 68% Ontario A Weet'n. 18% Central Pacific,., 30 Oregon Imp. 22 C.B 0 Oregon Nav 71 Obicawo 4 Alton,!SO O. 8. L. 4 U. N. 22 CbL. Bur. Quincy 100% Pacific Mail 3*W Chieaco Gae.„„. Peoria.Dec. Evan. 17 cm 4 E. Ill pffl... 60 Pittsbunf *155 ConsolidatedGaamlq Pullman Palace ,i*4‘. Col. Coal 4 L M,Q Reading eu : .' Cotton Oil Cortlf. St<q R,i c amoud Term S' K*Ja?SV:«} B J.*<ftESr: S? Den. 4 K. Q pfd.,48t» do preferred 74 Dtetillere 463k Bock Island 78J4 EastTenn 4 8t. L. 4 8. Fran ., Brit.....— 26 ( do 1st preferred( 76',
63 St. P. & Duluth ., 40 1 -,
Pant— nV _> preferred 125* •
Hockine Valley,. MVSt. Paul 4 Omaha 48» Illinois Central ,.l*i>i de preferred—117 Kansas 4 Texas,. Southern Pacific. 96 do preferred 26V Sugar Refinery *8 Lake Brio 4 W.i_ 23^ Tenn. Coal 4 £ S3 do iwefnrred 76 Texas Pacific g
131 *. Toi. & O. Central
do preterred
Ft. Wayne— _lM) a St.
Great North, pfd.135 “ do preferred t25\
and
the balance to other charities and schools, in sums of $500 and $1,000, including $500 for a library which may come here. This latter legacy was left for a public library at Little Rock, when it ehall be established; aud if one is not established in five years, the money comes to the Morrison library in this city. > rossibio Caaliiion In Putnam County. (Special to The Indianapoll* News.) Greencastle, July 19.—The convention of the People’s party for the nomination of a county ticket, which was advertised to be held in this city last Saturday, did not materialize. The frienda of tbe movement assert that the postponement was owing to the busy season among farmers, while it* opponents make bold to declare that the date was changed to August 20 to await the result of the Republican district convention at Spencer. If Stockwell, their nominee lor Congress, is indorsed by that convention, or if no nomination * made by it, it is asserted by the wiseacres that the Republican couuiy ticket will be indorsed by way of a ratification of tbe Alliance.
Politics figuring m nn Affray. IHoecial to Tbe In4lanaoolts News.' Greencastle, July 19.—There is no material change in the condition of the wounded parties in tbe deplorable shooting affray of Saturday night. Young Ruark is reported as resting easier, but Marshal Starr passed another restless night and is not so well to-day. There is danger of concussion of the brain from the blow on his head. Ruark denies having thrown the •tone. Au effort is being made to turn the unfortunate occurrence to political account and thus intensify the antagoniem between the country people aud their shire town. Approaching Nuptials. ISnec.al to Tbe IndianaDoUe News.! Franklin, July 19.—Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Clara Craft, of this city, to Rev. Joseph R. Clevenger, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Bloomington. The ceremony will occur at the bride’s home at high u»ou on the 28th of this month. Both are Franklin College students, Rev. Mr. Clevenger being a graduate, and more reoeutly a graduate of Rochester Theological Seminary.
(Stung to Doath Uy Boos. (Special to The Indianapolis News.]
WABASH, July 19.—Last Saturday, while
a man named Creek, near Roann, was plow- w ®* ver wll J hold * public reception,
ing, a ewnrm of bees settled upon hie boms and stnng them. The horses reared and
into a Democratic paper. Heretofore it has been Republican. Daring the formation of n Republican club at Fowler considerable excitement was occasioned by Hon. A. 8. Dwyer, an old-time Democrat, declaring that he bad bolted his former party allegiance because of the Chicago
platform.
John Seipp, of Colnm bus, employed in a handle factory, in attempting to place a palley fell forward against a rapidly-revolving wheel. His lower Jaw was badly broken and splintered, hie lace was terribly torn and his
nose was mashed off.
The seventeenth annual reunion of the old settlers and old soldiers will be bold at Quincy on tbe 4th of August, and special interest attaches to the gathering because William Combs, the president, is nearing his on*
hundredth anniversary.
The Democracy of Shelby county have appointed September 13 for a grand barbecue at Sbelbyville, The committee of arrangements report assurances that Adlai Stevenson, ex-Uovarnor Campbell, Senator Hill and other distinguishetfpotables will be present. The Vincennes Stinxays that the affairs of the Vincennes National Bank are not so desperate as was feared a tew days ago. While the shareholders will lose their stock, it Is probable that enough will be realized from the estates of officers and directors to
reimburse depositors.
Ninety section men on the Wabtsh Jinu, between Andrews and Gatlin, went on a strike yesterday. They demand $1.25 per day instead of $1.10. They 1 * expect to be joined by the section men between Andrews and Toledo, and they report Ujat all tbe men between
Peru and Tilton are«iready out.
Mrs. Charles L. Murray, of South Bend, died while visiting friends at Philadelphia. She was the widow pf the late Hon. Charles L. Murray, who served in the Legislature during the war, and the mother of Charles Theodore Murray, a well-known correspondent,
with headquarters In Washington city.
Seven grain dealers along the line of the Midlai^i\railway filed a petition in the Boone Circuit Court, yesterday, asking that a re- ‘ ceiver be, appointed, and E. L. Lane, of Lebanon, wqa placed in charge. The judicial proceedings looking to this action were short,
tbe company not haying notice thereof.
The People’s patty will formally open the State cam Dai ait to-night at Vincennes, with a speech by ^ M. Robinson, an old Greenbaeker, whose vote, while in tbe Legislature. comnassed the election of Turpie to the Senate. To-motpow General Weaver, the presidential candidate, will speak, together with General Fields, and in the evening
plunged in an effort to rid themselves of the bees, but eventually thev were so badiy stung that they suffocated and died in the furrow. The plowman took to his heels, and when he returned both animals were
dead. Air Lino Shops at i-rinceton.
(Special to Tbe Ifidiananolts News.) Princeton, July 19.—The work on the Air Line railroad ehops at this-point is being pushed forward in earnest. One million brick have been ordered, wells are being sunk to insure abundance of water, side-tracks are being constructed and tbe site and shape of eight large bqildings are marked out. The foreman claims that all the buildings will be contracted this year.
Wheat of Good Quality.
ISpeelal to The Indianapolis News. 1
English, July 19.—Tbe thrashing season
Memorial services were held at Bloom' ingdale yesterday afternoon in honor of the late Barnabas C. Hobbs. Robert L. Kelly presided. The speake-s included Thomas N. Rice, of Rockville; <ior' Chase, ex-Con-gressman James T. jounston. Judge White and others. A loving tribute to the characteristics of Prolessor Hobbs, prepared by Mattie Curl Dennis, of Richmond, a pupil, was read
by Albert Newlin.
Ex-Rcpresentotive Hozzard, one of the lively editors of Lafayette, has changed the Herald to a daily morning issue. It will be radically Republican, as is characteristic of Hazzard, but tbe editor says that the Herald has not entered the morning field because of any existing political necessity, as both parties are already well represented, bat because it is believed there is a field ior a paper each as the Herald will be, and that “it will attempt to carve its way to the front by meri-
torious work in its line.”
Rev. Mr. Jacobs, of White*ville, who was threatened by White Caps, continues to occupy attention in Montgomery county. Re-
is rapidly passing away. The crop is be- | cently his ministerial license was withdrawn, vond tbe average in many years as to quan- ; * ud lb « Universal 1st church, of which he was lily and quality. The grain is large, plump ; bftrr « d hi “ Las‘ Sunday he aland heavv. Oats are scarce, bat the little j *" ded condndtod by Eider Bud there is me excellent. Grass will be light. John8 ° n - ot ' h * Christian church and taking Wheat is selling at G5 cent* except on. to some ef the doctrinal points
presented, he interrupted the preacher and created quite a scene. He will be prosecuted
for disturbing a religions gathering. The boiler in the foundry department of
made at a point just outside the east corporate limits. The drill has reached a depth of over tiOO feet Foreign capitalists furnish the means in return for the franchises
granted them.
Champion Wheat-Raiser.
fRoeelal to Tbe Indiaaaoolis News. I
Mooresyille, July 19.—Emil Wulsehner again takes the lead as the champion wheat-raiser hero. He has finished thrashing seventy acres on his Glen Flora farm, and one piece yielded forty bushels to the
acre of No. 2 fine wheat.
Manhattan Con ...129 Mess. A Chari *50 Mich. Central 104 Missouri Pacific... 58 Mobil* A Ohio 38 Nash. 4 Chat.. *7 | Nat’l Cordage 118%
tAsked.
itr. a.
jW., 8t» LI 4
do preierran 24% Weds-Farco Ex...l44 Western Uaton. .. 98 Wheeling & L. E.. » . , do preferred— 73
t*a«« for Aodtatoeel Market*
saru,ita-
I •" .v.
a,box ana Irvin tinea.
"The” opticians, John Knox and William Irvin, were tried in the Polio* Court this morning and fined. Irvin received $25 for selling without n license and Knox got $50 and thirty days’ imprisonment for
Hi
A otirth Hum f or li&s.
'iPueeiAi lo The In<li»n*DoiU N*ws.l Greencastle, July 19.—The fourth at-
tempt to strike gas in this city is now being ! Hnynee, Spencer 4 C*.’* school-desk factory,
"at Richmond, **let go” yesterday afternoon, the force of the explosion lifting tbe boiler off its bearings and hurling it one hundred feet away. The boiler-rooth and the east end of tbe factory were wrecked. Taylor Hall, colored. engineer in charge, was instantly killed, and Joseph Russell, foreman of the machineshop; Joseph Hyre, foreman of the foundry, together with bis son Frederick and John EUtro, John Shepman and Harvey Parks, were severely injured Iff flying missiles. The
loss foots up 42,000. (
James Stephenson siftl wife, with their three daughters, aged respectively eighteen, fourteen and ten, Boating down the Ohio river in a shanty-boat, landed at a point six macs above Jeffersonville, and Stephenson went alter a supply of whisky. During his absence three unknown fishermen, coming from the Kentncky side, entered the shantyboat and attempted a criminal assault upon the daughters. Aided by their mother and' weli-wielded clubs, tbs fishermen were beaten until insensible, and dragged off the boat. Then the women cat loose and floated elsewhere. After recovering consciousness the fishermen hunted up Stephenson nnd gave him a savage beating, niter which they es-
caped to the Kentncky shore.
Judge Reynolds persists in his determination to repair tbe White county court house at Monticello. despite tbe opposition of the county comm issionen. Yesterday the county board ordered the sheriff to notify the tractor to stop work, but the sheriff declined to execute the order of the board, claiming that the Judge was higher authority, aad he appointed forty deputy sheriff* to see that the contractor whs unmolested. Judge Reynolds, after vainly trying to get the commissioners to move, cofcftseined the building as uasa.e, and directed f*”* repairs costing $82,800 be made. This has engendered ill fealiag between friends of the court aad of tbe boned aad a collision is a possibility, but scarcely probable. Politics doe* not eater into tbe controversy, as Ml parties hie Demo-
crats.
Successor to A. it. Forsyth. ’Special to Tbe Indianapolis NnwsJ Greknsbfrg, July'19.—The directors of the First National Bank have elected William M. Hamilton president, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Antrim R. Forsyth. H. H. Wooley was elected vicepresident. :r ' V ; * .. ’ _ 1'aid Hourly For Hi* Kid*. iFpeelal to Tbe Indianapolis News.1 Eckrbty, July 19.—James Rilor, aged twelve, near West Fork, while driving cows homeward, undertook to ride one of the animals. This led to n runaway, in which the boy sustained n broken arm and log.
Death cf An Attorney.
(Special to The InUtaaaoniis News. I
Franklin, July 19.—James Dorsey, a lawyer who baa been practicing at the Johnson county bar for the past eiebt years, died Inst night at his homo ia Edinburg,
aged thirty-on* years. Oeaora* stnto New*.
A first-class circus is headed toward
CrawfbsdssiUe.
Money has been subscribed fer the parchase of Cyuoa* Park, at Seymour. It is the
<f’ 'V ?>■' (jj|p
_ OSEPH HICKEY, tbe subject of this sketch, while aot an old maa, has had a long and interestwg career as a journeyman stone-cut-ter. Be has worked constantly at his trad# as a journeyman for forty-fiv# yean, except for a short time while he was in bonnes# for himself. His father and grandfather before him were stone cutters. His son, Joseph CL Hickey, Jr., is also a member of the craft, working in this city, thus making four successive generations of the trade. Joseph Hickev. Sr., was bora in Montreal, Canada, February 18, 1835, of Freoch parentage. He speaks the Franch fluently and the foreign accent is perceptible in his English. Joseph Hickey began his trade at the age of fourtnaa, and soon after completing his apprenticeship, emigrated to tbe territory which bow forms Minnesota. Beginning in 1855, and for three years worked on many of -the first buildings of that territory, among which was tbe court-house at Si. Anthony's Falls, now the
eity of Minneapolis. He also worked on the first college building, which afterward became the Minnesota State University. In the year 1860 he came to Indiana, settling at Cannelton, where he operated a stonequarry for a short time. He exchanged the ^product of the quarry for farm produce, os be states there was no money in those days in that part of the country. ' He married in 1861, and after working in most of the principal cities of the South and West, finally settled in'Indianapolis, in 1865, where he has lived ever since. He has worked on many of the public buildings in the city, the first being the Jewish synagogue on East Market street. He has been n close observer, and is possessed of a retentive memory. It is interesting to hear him relate the many incidents connected with the city’s history. He takes especial pleasure iu 'telling of Louis Riel, the leader of the Northwest rebellion, who was his guest for two months while he was hiding from
bis enemies.
Biel came to Hickey’s house in the guise of a traveling doctor, but after learning that Mr. Hickev knew his family and that he felt favorably inclined to tbe cans* that made Riel an exile, the rebel leader confided his eecret to Mr. Hickey, who says that Louis Riel was s “true gentleman tad
of religious connections.’’
Mr. Hickey’s native intelligence and honesty have commanded the respect of all who know him. He has steady habits. Few men have worked as many days as a journeyman as he has. He has always been a union man. He says when a young man he regarded the union essential to the highest success of a tradesman, and h$. asserts that his long experience has increased that conviction. The union has often honored him with positfona of trust He is a typical mechanic of the old school, loving his trade and honoring it by doing good work and speaking well of the craft, and be always has a word of good cheer for the young stone-cutters, la politics he is aa independent Democrat He voted for Harrison four years ago, and says he will sup-
port him again.
Mr. Hickey operated a stone-yard here for a short time, bat the panic of ’77 broke him up, since which time he has been in thfi employment of Goddard <fc Co. most of the time. He has four children, and has given them a good education. His health is ragged, and he bids fair to give the trade twenty years more of active service. Already he ha* faithfully labored for at least eleven tboueand days under the eyes of a boss. His present home is 30 Grant street.
Non-Union rt or Km an Here.
The building trades are considerably worked: up over tbe discovery that large numbers of non-union men are finding employment ia the city at present Delegate Baker says himself and Mr. Howland, of the agriculture board, have becu laboring bard the past week to unionize tbe work of construction at the new State Fair grounds, but they have made no headway so far. The contractor of tbe surgical institute is said to be determined to do the carpenter work of that building with non-union men. Union men say that plans are being laid to caose a sympathetic strike on the work. Tbe Big Four depot job has been partially unionized. The stoue-cutting will be done ou an eight-hour days’ schedule aud by union men; the masonry nine-hour days aud non-union men. Labor is at its wits ends to know how to check this influx of non-union labor without resorting to tbe sympathetic strike. This is n severe method, and labor, its leaders say, will only
use it as a last resort.
“One of the great problems of city workihgmen,” writes n union map, “is to know how to protect himself and his employer from those who come from the rural districts to reap the benefits that have resulted from a systematic effort on tbe part of the journeyman nnd his employer m making conditions favorable to both—a condition which the outside man has not assisted ia bringing about, nor will be help to sustain. He baa a right to live, but not by damaging others’ interests. The outside contractor work* long hours and pays his men less per hour. Urns bridging about an unfair competition. At is of tbe latter that we union men complain, and not of tbe tact that non-residents work in our citv. Perhapa the only permanent remedy for this is in organizing the country tbwos' more thoroughlv, to the end that men will learn that their highest good does not consist in tearing down what others have built up, but rather iu being loyal to the growing spirit of the age—mutual effort to build better conditions, nnd n mutual sharing of the
benefits thus obtained.”
Aa Imriana Writer on Co-opermtton. John Clark Rid path, in a late issue of The Christian at Work, has this to say ia WPly to a criticism of his late article on “The Wage System,” published some time ago is
this column:
^Let me say that tho eo-operativa system of
thJ
i whole world to the greatest and most ~ eesstul flour maaufaetora 1b the world,
•node the PiHsbury, iT you
their co-operatives, if you I the Industrial system which • ' TheyWUl not do it.
H. , M
mammmmmm
. .t»k u
than at any time since
p’qyvd in the
tue panic of 187$, % Federation convention.
The Girls’ Union Co-operative Lauodrv will move into their new quarters on Vir-
ffinia avenue the 25th inst
Dr. Luoas said on Bandar night that the Golden Rule required that workingmen should not take the place of striker*. The unions of Ft. Warns will invite the various candidates for Congress to present their views oo tabor legislation Labor Day. The lAundry-Worken’ Uuion buried oue of their members Inst Fridnv, Mary Landers, who died on Wednesday, after a
lingering illness.
The following officers were elected bv the wheel-workers at their last meeting: President, G. Casaiday; viie-Drcsident, G. Kleinschmidt; financial secretary, W. Derail; recording secretary, J. Hartgent; trustees, G. Huey and Thomas Martin. The Iaumiry-Workers' Union elected the following officers at its last meeting: President, Miss Kate Garen; vice-president, Mies Maggie Ford; financial secretary. Miss Lizzie Grim; recording secretary, Miss Sallie Bertram; treasurer, Mies Mary Corrigan. Tha nktional convention of retail clerks at their late convention elected the following officers: President, Jas. Morrow, of St. Paul: first vioe-presiaeut, Weldon Webster, of Logansport; second vice-president. Miss Anna B. Weiss, of Findlay, O.; secretary, Ed E Mallory, of Cleveland, O.; treasurer, James Minor, of Danville, Hi. The next convention will be held at Nathvillq, Tenn. ; '
OoMontt ifotoa.
Twenty-eight States have tabor barcana. Cairo, 111., says It hasn’t u single non-
union earpentar.
It is thought there will be 90,000 in line in
Chicago on Labor Day.
The stone-cutter* are planning to build a
home for aged workmen.
There were more strikee during May than in any month in the history of our Govern-
ment.
Typographical unions gained over 3,000 members last year, aud the receipts were $130,903.35. Tbe Missouri Federation of Labor baa joined hands with the People’s party fer the campaign. \ ' FAVORABLE HARVEST WEATHER
Crops and tbe Weather Last We* k-
Good Oat Crop—Fralta.
. “The precipitation,” say* the weathercrop bulletin for Indiana, issued to-day, “was very deficient during the past eeven days; in many locaiities no rain fell atall; th* temperature was deficient in general; the first half of the week a slight excess prevailed, bat a sudden fall in temperature occurred ou the 16th, and since then it hae been cool, with a temperature below normal every day; (hero was abundant sunshine. These conditions were favorable to harvesting, thrashing and growing crops, although some raitywonld be quite beneficial to corn aud potatoes in many fielda. In the southern aud central portions thrashing progreiaes rapidly; although much light wheat is found iu some counties, still tbe general yield is good. In the extreme northern portion harvesting of Vbeat still progresses, and in many fields cradles have to be used. Corn continues to grow nicely and to improve. In the southern portion much is getting in silk and tassel The fields are now well cultivated, but the growth varies greatly, ranging from six inches to five feet Oats, everywhere, is a heavy crop of excellent quality. Much hay continued to be made and tbe crop tbi* year is very great The fruit crop will be very short; the reporta from all section*
are very discouraging.” -*
daily
CIT1 STATISTIC*.
Mirth Return*.
ton, girt Sullivan, A L. and E. B.. 25 Eureka, boy. ,>0, *: Miller, O. and E. C., dlark, boy. Graf, G. and J., city, boy. Death Returns. o f ™* r oUy hospital, congestion ° Same W. Bin*, 66,28 Willard, cholera morbus. Mary A. Breadlove, 59, 73 Lockerbie, failure. ^Borth* O. Dux, 6years, 168 Harrison, dipbE. Taylor, 21.72 Harlan, heart disease. F. Parity, 35, 23Columbus, consumption. Core B. Driaksll, 6 months.#Bate* alley, inanition. Landers, 20, 90 Chadwick, consumpCatherine Clear, 63,USW. Merrill, cerebral effusion. ' • % ^• . aiarnuffo sAcoasa, ^ V ;Vf ■ John Murphy and Kate Curran, i dward Plummer aud Cora McOonaba. A W. Lamport and Hattie E. Bowman. j. .I, - Hoal-Kstate Iran atom. Edward Schunnan and wile to William C. Conover aad wile, lot 78, Kuddell & Vinton’s Parx Place J. Cooperand wife to Mary L. recht, lot 89. T. A. Lewie A Co.’s Orvai D. Cossler and wit* to Martha A. Belle*, lot 9 and part lot 10, block 39, North Indianapolis Addison L. Roach# mad wife to Hannibal H. Shick, lot 9, block 83, of North Indianapolis George F. Brown aad wife to William Reynolds, los 568, McCarty’s twelfth West Side addition. Henry A. MeAlpin and wit* to trustee* Southport Lodge, No. 894, £ O. O. F., lots 7 aad A Southport...... uses Hoover and wits to Howard Todd, part north half, southwest quarter section 18, township range2 Matilda. M. Act
battery ffil isSM
on .
»7tPW erotism 3«£
worki
and
in th* into the yard ] Margaret* Lawn, street, went down abused her fined her $1 , T up her “ acts of $1 aud costs by rants are out for a Vinie Backs li Mrs. Hillman that Mr. house. She said sorts of name*, aad a visit to Justice costa. The filing of a writ of John-ion’s court las' a story. Owen Hulta . street bartender, atad he i Johnson, a fair voune Mississippi street, an watch for a Christmas \ reason he took this daye *tfo, and, as hia . he declined to return It to .. asked the Court to make him <
-
Richter Declared A commission of lunacy morning on Pster Richter, * otared insane. Richter was a skilled workman, chased property and tions. His wile, to their home, went to work in few week# ago it was Richter wae demeanor. F< mah, he would around. He could not cause of his idleness, colored people f< with hie throat out. city hospital, and as * charged he was keep him from repeal was thought that w< tion he had atottm mind. To Bo Settled By t&o Courts. For months there ha* ~ between the Board of James Bruce as to paving of a stri nue. Tbe Ind did th* work, should pay the bill, Hence, the pavl against the city attorney feee. U- »«■ Felonious Assault. Dempsey Walters, a trial in the Criminal leloniout assault. The pi is Nancy Taylor, a ooior old. Walter* i* aconsed of to Fairview Park for w ,
r: • ' | m i| ami
NEW LEAGUE CRT8TALLIZIEO. ^ ^ last night to < be taken with tbe barrassment of the Western League has be* oome acute. The result was a general desire to business with the club ai could be found to play osition to form Troy, Rochester, dence in the I Western circuit, Is Toledo and Buffalo is To effect such a oo Bharaig and Secretary Jo** Columbus this afternoon t managers of the Toledo teams, which are playing their oouseut. Iff ate with the Jose will attend the Eastern ing, which is to be held at week, and perfect tbe arrai The directors all express tbe opini with such an arrangement ‘the would, with retrenchment, recover tbeir losses this season and plaoe themselves in good shape Western League is out the slightest The Indtauap under the tem Twitchell, aud club Thursday,
♦ill be J and Fr
' wwi*
with the club.