Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1896 — Page 6
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1896.
THE MARKETS ON TUESDAY
VOTVTWX* OX MV K StTXM'K AT IXIMAX %T<£US> AXO CHICAOO. • • te«tan« Crop Rnllelln — Grain and Provision Xotea—Brokrro' Goaalp i —Vh* Cnvtoaf ot IVadr—Local Jobbing l^uotatlonB. aia— i-na.— mi.i. i .
Th^»« wm a steady opening and a firm •beat market to-Jay. There were’oceialaRAi temporary reactions, but the undertone appeared atron*. and the advance wa* fairly well held to the cloae. The ran«e on July was from M%c to 57%'', dosing at 5f%c. «htrK>rts 30S,ono bushels. Receipt* In the Xorthwwt continue large. ,Corr* wa» prmer under buying by shorts, though trade was dull. 4 6*t* exceedingly euiet. Provision* ruled steady and moderately fUrn, with only a moderate amount of trade. ;
a mo — strong, with the new Is 117\ bid. The proapt-c? of a straight gold piatform has brought a heavy buying demand loi them and there U Hi tie or no supply. Pro«|»cct« For Plenty of Feed. Nat:.-nai *:ockman. Everything point* to an abundance of feed this year. The acreage of corn is very large, anti the condition is generally gootl. There i* m<>re moisture In the ground now than for several years at the ; beginning^ of the growing season, and a crop may*!** made with good showers at ^ the right time. Oat* promise to make a | record-breaking yield this year. The acreage sown is the greatest on record, and ‘ the crop is In much Iwtter condition than I It was last year, when a large yield was j harvested. Unless the season henceforth should be extremely unfavorable this will be a year of plenty so far as -teed grains are concerned.
ban»d of 800 lb*. C.W©
peter, KplC'e. Jtesln
"Castor cil. »«cSt«.08,
winter iteatncr, 3Sc. No. i, a.c, .'.ratfiooi on. Ce. Fl*h oU, vh\ Linseed ..oil. raw, S&e; bol’ed, iOc. TurpettUhe. Wtflwls. White lead.
Alcohol, Oil
Oil of lemon. *1.5
‘i,a'«i.r.. Seed*.
bergamot, 53.00
Clover—Buying prices: Reel, 11.00; English, ft.00. Selling price*: Front iic to Sttc advance; 1 Alsyke. *3.10. r
Timothy—Selltng price, *1.*5*12.00.
v. ii.s;*?2.(».
Jl.Oi; extra clean.
city Wholesalk qi otatioxs.
Curreut
Quotatluus On Conimutlitien.
Varloa*
Ory Uood*.
Bleached Cottons—Androscoggin L, SS inches, Sc, Blackstone, M mchett. t>t,c; •:aUt. 2d
Anchor, 36 inches, 7%c;
42
>nd
laches, 6%o; Dwignt Anchor.
Clov«r, 36 inches, 5c; Dwight Anchor, 42 laches. 10c; Dwigtit Anchor, i-4, 11c; Diamond Field, as inches. 5c; Harwell, 42 liicht*, 7V s c; Karwell. 43 tnche*. 9c; Fruit, 36 inche*, 6*ac; First Otfl, 36 Inches, 4%c; Glendale tfvX, S6 inUir*, 4t,c; Harvest E, 36 inches. 5c; Hill. 36
Government Crop Estimsite*. If-. 81 Intx-Hp Market Record. The'Agrlcultural Department at Wash-
bhgton sterns somehow to have caught oh to rtia nation that in past years their estlp mate* have,been colored to fit the »upIpWNwd wcessities of producers cf grain.
growth and lower prospective conditions l-ptes, 414c; Toil du Nord. sc; Warw ick. 51 Of yield Chan were shown by final results Cambit^-Bdwards. -
«f harvest. As compared with their gentral reports t}ie one issued on the 10th inst. exhibits commendable Improvement /*« being neaier the facts of acreage and Of prospects than such reports generally are. Theye reports are criticised as betog too favorable In prospective yield. They are so only by comparison because tb*y accord more nearly with ,he iac'.s. It is only by comparison that they seem subject to Just criticism, generally. There
iitofte*. 6*ec; D-jneila.l*. SS Inches, 6%c; Jdasonvllle, 36 lnc‘ie». 6%c; New York Mill*. 36 inches, M%c; Ivji'viaie cambric, No 2, >Wc; I’eyperell. 8-4, 14c; Pepperefl, 9-4, 15%c; Pepperell, 10-4, 17<>; Sos hllsnd. No. 1, 3C laches, 7c; Sea Island. No. 2, oc; Sea Island. No. 3, 36 Inehe*. 5!vc; Utioa. 9-4, 30c; L’tlca, 10-4, 32c. Gingham* -• Atnoskeag. 9c; Bates, 5o; Everett cUrtks, 6l4e; Johnson’s iA-a Island. Idt; Johnson’* Imperial,_ 8c; Loneasier, 6c;
.
14c.
■IHJllS;- Slater.
Slic; Genessee, 36»c; Concords. 3‘v^ Wurreu.
Htiesia — lainsdale. No. 1, 20c; English AA. 2<ic; Engtiih A. Wc; English B, 80; Argus,
lie; Victory O, 5kc.
Tickings - Antokkeag. AC A, 10%c; Cordis, ACE, UVic; C.uiestoga. BE. mic; Hamilton stout awning, S-jc; Lepox fancy, bookfold. 18c; phunond, bockfold. I'J’-c; Oakland. AF, 5>ic;
^nU L< ^ lbton ’
10%<r, Lenox, XA. 18c;
<ions equaily large are undoubtedly •» miicli too low. The only surprise in the report Is that somehow or other the Department has drifted closer to the exact conditions than usual. It is understood that the department h.a* in Us employ a larger number of country millers than ever be-fdre. and this may be the
tf
A-72'-, v-'«wv4<a**Y4. -XA , 0'- 4
Lewiston, 36 inches, 12‘^c; Lewiston. 3b Inch'
10c; Warren, bookfold, Ttiorndyke D. «%c.
Cotton Dutk—Tallassee, 7 ounces, 30 Inches, Sc; Taliassee, 8 ounces, 30 inches, low.-; TaDas-
10 ounces, 30 inches. 12'Ac; t^avaye. 8 Inches. Otjc; Savage, 10 oBncss. 36
Khirtings, Check* and Cheviots—Atnoskeag,
New South, -Sc; Ito-
reason iw^.ihe grekter accuracy in the statement. The Minnesota report indicates k much larger acreage than in 1393. The percentage of increase Is too high, owing to the very large decrease in the rerthera four Red River counties. South Of that the Increase has been larg». The decrease in North Dakota seems to be •tout rignt. But South Dakota Increase 1* probably too great. The total acreage of the three States, however, is given, •re not too high. In all late previous years the reported acreage has been too
low.
Growing Crops In In4iinna. The Indiana Crop Bulletin. Issued from the station at Purdue University yesterday, sajrifSj:: >»>■; Numerous good rains fell, and cool weather improved all growng crops. The ground waa too wet for cultivating corn, »nd weeds haye grown much to some oorn Helds. In general corn has grown very rapidly; It Is In fine condition, and Is jointing well. (Oats were never better, aivd promise a good crop this year. Rye is being cut. Barley Is to ehock. The wheat harvest has begun in the central and Southern portlons-ln the northern portion *nly in a few localities; the crop is light »verywhere. Clover Is being cut. Pasturage Is in good condition; meadow* are Ibort In many localities, ana hiy-ma
has '
decreased. Potatoes are growrthg well hak been too wet for them are .all gathered, and other festally raspberries, ripening, •Ud promises, great crop. Tr$e fruit, except apples, is abundant, although much Is (ailing off. Stock is In good condition. ’ Fl7.it '.Vtorke**. ^ ' ' ~ " ‘-iSkHti gjire Amsheis the
aro '’>•*<
•8 bt wheat
lire, a total of tM4 car*,
WS cars th» corresponding day
36
see, 10 ounce* ounces, 30 ir.ct inches, 11 He.
Shirtings, Ch^vn.- .
"H-; Economy. «%••; New Soutlm ■ tunds, iV a c■ Rivereide, 5%c; Tuxedo, 6%c; Oti*. 6’jc; Amyskeag, plaid ch*s :01s. 76»C7 Anroskeag. stripe Clieviota, 8c; Edinburg, ft*;; Ever-
ett Chair.bray stripes. 8c
i Brown Cottons — Atlantic A, 36 i no lies. AtlanHe H, 36 inches, #lic; AtianUc P | inches, §c; Allan tic LL, 36 inches. 4^0; American Mills, 36 inene*. 4c; Armory shirtings, 86 im-hoi-, «c: Archery, 26 inches. 4C; «?onj4>t. 36 juches. 5Hc; Constitution, -7S inches. 5c; Boot C, 36 inches, 4Vc; Boot FF, 36 inches, 6c; Boot *KX. 38 inches, 5%c; Buck’s head, 36 Inches. 5%e; Badger LL. 39 inches, 4'AC; Household Superior. 36-Inches. 4t s c; Criterion. 36 Inches, -ie; L*>ng Branch. 36 Inches, 4c; Sea Island, 36 Inches, 4&C; 3<atue Liberty, 36 inches, 6c; Feppereti, 8-4, IPAc! Pepperell, 9-4, 14c; Pepperell. 10-4, loHc; Utica C, 3Hc; Utica, 9-4, I8c; Utica, 10-A 20c. . Prints—Allen faticy, 5c: American Indlgu, 4<>; American shgtings, 3%c; Merrimac ablrtntgs, 344'Si Arnold cloth, 7he, Arnold long cloth C. 644c; Berwick fancy. Stic; Berttn solids. 6c; Berlin three-fourtns turkey reds, 6c; Berlin titree-fourths XXXX turkey reds, *c- t , Cocheco fancies, oc; Cdcheco madders, 3 r
Portstnwuth robes. 5Hc; Harn Manchester fancies, 5e; Pa Sc; Pacific mournings. 4>4c; ings, 5e: Venus oil blue and
r fancies, 6c,
Timothy—Selling price Blue Grass—Fancy,
red top, 754190c.
Orchard Grass—R.46#1.50.
A Ifalfa—*4.W.
A Dyke Clover—*6.00. German Miil«t~-7'>e#$l.W a bushel, riommon Millet—Kw-vic a bushel. Hungarian Millet—6S®S3c a bushel. Seed Corn—70980c o bushel.
Wire Nails.
Base price, 62. Sc.
C-.immon. fence, shflngle. common brads advance 10-1 to 6od, :,oc; 8d and
and 489#489%; commercial billB 486%. Sil1 ver .'ertlfiimie* 68%Ci«9: no sale*. Bar siiLard oil. ex. No. 1 vt r Mexican dollars 53%.
1. 54»C» At’tLfifOOt Oil,
^ “ju.. UondM. Government bond*—New 4s registered , H7%, coupon 117%, 5s registered UTry, t coupon 112%. 4s registered 108%, coupon i 109%. 2s registered 94%. Pacific Cs of ’97
‘ 100%.
\evr Vork Stock Quotation*. The following table, prepared by L. W. Louis, Board of Trade, showg thg range of quotations:
AWFUL AFFAIR AT ELKHART
YOr\G WOMAN MURDERED I7VDEH MOST ATROCIOUS CIRCUMSTAXCES.
morning session. The Greencastle Jun'ors gave a song and exercises, the Brasil Juniors following with a Bible dr il. F. M. Barbour, of Evansville, State superintendent of the Junior League, gave an address on "The Junior League as a
B.ble Training School.” An and very instructive disc
a Aefeohone wire, it set -dish factory, Mrs. Jai
fire to, a
■PMHI TIMJHM. was shocked until in-
gue as a energetio of Junior
81 and 9d, 36c; 6d a: 81.45; 3,1. *1.65; 2d. Jl.
BUckbcrrlfs $:.,>’%2.5rt 34-quart case. Ilospberries—J2.no per 3J-qusrt case.
NAME. ing Atchison 15% American Cotton Oil 12% American Tobacco .. 65% Baltimore & Ohio... 19 C„ B. & Q 73% C., C-, C. & St. L.. 34 Canada Southern ... 50%
1*. tobacco, flowing and Chicago Gas 68% on bare pries; i Chesapeake & Ohio. 16%
j.m wc: RtaM 9d. ai., aland 7d. 75c; | DIs. & C. F. Co.... 17
4d iind .»1. 3d, 61.3b; 2d. 81.60. 1 t.'.-ir.
- s "“' ,h ““u ss'u.Wftn^ i ^
Jersey Central 197% Ivas. & Texas pfd... 26% Lead JSIS*
Pressed Mentn. | Louis. & Nash 51% Fair quality eov.s, 401 to 500 average, 5%® 1 Lake Shore 153%
650 av- Man. Consolidated..ltd%
Missouri Pacific ., ..24 North. Pacific pfd.. 15 N. Y. Central 97 Northwestern 104% Orngha 43% PaclAj Mall 25% Reading 15% Rock Island 71%, South. Railway pfd. 29% Sugar Refinery ....123 St. Paul 78% Tennessee Coal^.... 25% I'nioi) Pac.fic ......... S% We5tern Union .... S6 Wabash pfd 19 Wheeling & L. E.... Ws
av-
fcdd to 700 aviight hetfers. 300 to 400 average, 5%c; good heifers. 400 to 600 average. 6©6Ho; fancy hei/en. L#K to 600 avei-age. 6 : steers, medium, 500 to 610 average, steers, good, 5W to 700 average, steers, fancy, 700 average, SVflfTc. Rutter, Fag* nml Poultry. Shippers' buying prices: Butter—6 %c. •Eggs—Shippers paying 7<4e. Pouitry—Hen*. CV’: springs, 1S96, lO0!tlc; cocks. 3c; turkey hens. Sc; old toms. 6c; ducks, 7c; geese, 4c. Wool. The following price* are for wagon lots: Medium, unwashed, l!e, In good order; fine merino, unwashed, 12c, in good order; choice, tub-washed, 23c. Merchant Iron. Bar iron. |1 50frl.60, base. Horseshoes. *3.50®3.75 per keg of 200 pounds. American cast steel, 9c. Plow steel. Sc. ,
Jobbing; Prices In Floor, ■Wholesale price*: Patent, per barrel, 25; spring patents. I’ ~ 1
3 75; family, [email protected].
84.00®
63-60® Low grades according
ips J !
. ,mm _ Hi green, 5c; Wind-
fancies. 6c.
Brovn Drill—Boot A. 30 Inches, 6%e; Darlington. 30 Inches, Wic: Crescent a r ’ LLJ ' Dwight, 36 Inches. No. 250. 9c; Mi
Inches, 7%c.
Mohawk'. *^30
The following is Kingan & Co.’s prl, Sugar-cured Hama—“Reliable," 20 rage, 10%c; 13% to 15 lbs, 10%©llc 1
and Duluth 442 ea against 163 bars
last year. •
St
18,006 bushels, oats 24,000 bushel*. Toledo- Receipts wheat 9,839 bushels,
corn 9,600 bushels, oats 1,200 bushels. Shipment* 19.500 bushels, corn 3,600 bushels,
P«
m
oats 2,000 bushels.
Chicago—Receipts wheat 11,650 bushels, corn 225,911 bushels, oats 361.630 bushels.
Bhipmenta—Wheat 59,285 bushels, corn 310,r
601 bushels, oats 425,566 bushels. Estimated jretf«j>ts at Chicago: Wheat
21 cars, cern 360 cars, oats 213 cars, hogs
25,000 head.
Omaha received 8,900 hogs and Kansas City 15,000 ho«*. Exports of w^ieat and flour were: Wheat 840,306 bushels; flour 14.70S packages, equivalent to 308,000 bushels of wheat; corn 176.004 bushels. Outlook F01 Hay. Farmer*’ Review. It had been supposed that the outlook for hay was universally good. Reports from various parts of Illinois show that thte condition Is npt so favorable as could be wished. In those counties that have had aa abundance of rain the crop will be targe, but there are numbers 0/ counties where the crop Is decidedly short on account of too little rain. For the State as a who*e- the outlook is fair. Indiana *repovi* vary from half to a full crop, but the average is fair. Ohio reports a poor to fair hay crop, decidedly light In some sections. A fair yield will be obtained in Michigan. In Kentucky some counties will have & full crop and others a half crop. The State average will be only fair. tUlaaouri reports are generally good. Proepects In Kansas, Nebraska and low* are excellent. The outlook for Wisconsin is generally good, but some of the counties will have very light crops. Prospects in Minnesota and the Dakota* are for a big
yield,
Big Receipt* of Hoffa. Chicago Dally Trade Bulletin.
We anticipate that this week’s receipts ■Will prove the heaviest for any single Week during the remainder of the) summer peeking season, and we believe that we will see no lower prices. The competition between the packers and shippers that will surely follow a falling off In receipts will result in k sharp advance.. We do nfft believe in any “sensational" advance, as receipts for July, August and September iwlll undoubtedly -show an Increase of fully 10 per cent, to numbers and 106115 per cent, in weights. To offset this, prices of both hogs and proVlslo.ns are fully 30 per cent, lower than a year ago; and we believe that when it la fully established that “the hogs are to” we will see the largest- foreign and domestic consumptive demand
v|Kpl "
meate that we have seen in years.
a
than
very ncavy probably a been a larg dignal su
Grain nn«l Prevision Note*.
By W. B. Overman'* Wire.
•Bradstreet’s will show, when issued decrease in world’s visible of less
l.UXJ.UOO bushels.
Chicago: Counselman & Day have been very heavy tellers of September wheat,
million bushels. Broseau has
large seller.
1 service foreoast: llitools, IndlMtehtgwa. cloudy; variable winds; ■ y local showers. Missouri, showers
south. Minnesota, showers. Iowa, b Dakota. Nebraska, Colof, Montana. Wisconsin, fair
•today and Wednesday. Aicudy. trtth showers.
India shipments of wheat are given aa
Thhl would make the 1 8.778,901) bushel#, against
UP.
«£*!». June K.—The stock market, expectation#, opened although all news received “ -raed the aunouaceyftarnoon that a plank would be reported and adopted by he room, however.
•world** shipment*
kb.w. >« bushels b»t ye
that yesterday's a<I vance too hot, and lower LonThe selling for l Don to to the small fractions i firm , yr cent,
firm. ver>
Provlatons.
ice list:
1 lbs, av-
erage, 10%c; 12% to 15 lbs. 10%euc for ”JteJlable.” 15%@10%c for "Indiana” block hams. H%c for “Reliable”: "InJiaha.” lp%c. Breakfast Baoon—Clear, Kngtish-cured '‘Reliable," lie; Morgan * Ura#, 8c; "Peerless.” 10c; Lily, 8 to 9 lbs. Sc; 18 to 12 lbs, 7%c; 6 tb*. B*eon—Clear sides; about 58 lb* average, #%c; clear side*, 30 to 4> lbs. average, 6c; clear
tragv, 5%t
erage, 6Vic; clet
8%cj clear
fflM’;
backs, 8 to 10 lb* average. 80: French bacis,
5c; flitches, 8 to 10 lbs average, de. < Shoulders—"Reliable," 16 lbs average. 6%c;
12 lbs average. 6%c; Morgan & Gray. 16 lbs
average, 6%c; sugar-cured “Indiana,” Up
Lard—“tm Ue-rendei
5%r;; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. avclear bellies, 10 to 12 lbs average, backs, 20 to 20 lbs average, fc; , 12'to 16 lbs averabe, 6c; clear
*" “ ' " '■f^SgKJ' 6c: French
tge, ie.
. an &
sugar-cured
ndlana,” 5%c; “Reliable," 5%c; ket-
U^-rendeped, 5^c. A .
Pick led Pork—Bean, clear. 611.00; family; DO; clear lua-ks, w.50, rump, 69.60; ‘’Porter," »8.60;
“Hughes,” 37i50.
} FTesh Pork Loin*—Short cut*. 14 Jo 20 lbs, «%c; short cuts. 10 to 13 lbs, 7c; short cuts, 8
to 9 lb*. T 7%r.
Cottage ham*, 6c: skinned shoulders. 6c: ham butt* or pork roasts, 5%c; tenderloins. 10c; sparer; 1* 60, trimmings, 4c; hotks. 2%c. small bones. Sc; shoulder, bones, 2Vic; tall bones, 4c; pigs' heads, 3%c. j . s
Dried Beef Hams—Regular side*. He; togldes, 12c: knuckl
; out-
Smoked Meats—S.
Wage, llVic; 16 lbs averag'
%
ag*», 10c A20 lbs average
hams, 11“
. S9 JJ* *. C. hams. 10 to 12 lb* av-
10%c; IS lbs averover, 10c; Bklimed
te, nd
gliab-cured breakfast bacon, light cr .biet. He. English-cured breakfast bacon, bel-
1* lbs average. 8c.
Hooeler VBreakfaet Bacon—10c
Kngliab-cureil dium, 11c. En*
liw 1* lb* average,
California Han.*—12 lb* average, 6%c.
Cottage Ham*—7c.
Bacon—Clear side*. 25 to SO lbs average, 8%c; clear sides, 30 to 40 tbs average, 6c; clear sides. 40 to 60 lbs average, 5%c; clear backs, light avaragr. 6c: clear back*, 16 to 20 los average. 6c: clear backs. 20 to 20 lbs average, Ifc; clear bellies, 12 lbs average. 6\c; blear bellies, 16 lbs average, 6%c; near bei’.i, to^a lt>» average, 5%c.
, -0-., 1, ■ .j - Gracerlea.
To-day’s Indlanapotia »ugnr prices: City price; Cut loaf, 5.89c; dominoes, 6.66.:; cruMietl, 5.80e; XXXX powdered, 5.55c:
A49c; cubes, 3.42c;
powdered,
fine gmnutatecl.
On
; mold A,
cubes,
5.30c: coarse
granulated, 5.18c; gran5.42c; diamond A. 5.18c;
5.06c; 1 Columbia A—Key. 2 Windsor’' A—American A. »od A—Centennial A. 4.74c;
5.55c; extra gran-
U'.uted. 5.18c ,
confectioner*’ A,
A f 4,S(k'; *
; 3 Ridgewood a—centennial A. 4.74c; 4 Phoenix A—Californki A. 4.68c; 5 Empire A —Franklin B. 4.68c; 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C— Keystone B. 4.55c; 7 Windsor Ex. C—A:
lean B, A49c,; 8 Ridgewood Ex.
Ufornia B, 4.30c; 11
-Keystone Ex. C. • 4.24c: 12 Yellow— American Ex. C. 4.18c; 13 Yellow—Centennial Ex. C, 4.U<c H Yellow—Cal|fornla Ex. C, 3.80c; Bulk, to^9 fe,b«ca: CapHot. 20^c; Pilot, too;
almonds,
10c; 14c;
... _ a«rC—Centennial mm r 4.30c;
Yel-
ji B, 4,rii-,
IL A42c; 9 tellow Kx. C-Callf Hi Yeilow C-Franklin Ex. C, low C—Keystone Ex. C, '4.24c
Anoericaa . SS Ex. C, 4.Uc;:
15 Tellow, 1.55c.
Roasted Coffee*—Packages: Puritan, Lion, rbuckle’s Jersey and Blended Java, 21,S>Sc.
ulk, in 00 lb bag*: Capitol. 20V
akotA. 19v; Braaii 18l»c.
Nut*—Almonds, Tarragonia, 15c: almond Ivtea, 14c; Bfaxi! nuta, pew, 8c; flberu, IP
Naples
pei-ans,
be*
iSpicea-Ungroun
_pe; mace, cloves. ItftlSe
st. 8®»e; ’Virginia, good, SR7c. iplcea-Unground: /Vllspiee. 10«15c;
lOfirtc; mace, 90c(ftl.M: nutmeg*,■
Ispice. 00; nt MOtto;
ginger.
Canned Goods—lilaekbertlj*
cassia, 72©90c;
nr*.^
Oy*ter*. lib full weight. KtoJl lb light weight, «Se; 8 r».7:«4.80; 2 ,4b 11
51.20^4.80; peaches.
4^2.25; pease, sifted eS'iGll.U; marrow. ,
niato*a„ 3 lb. 75ry>80o; -vrn, at e butter, a doxen, 3 lb. 90c
pineapples, Bahama. I , .fl.;Oal.75; early June, 89c; soaked. TOtfSOc; to-
Soaked. JiMMOc; t sugar, «5cG6LW;
WV*VX.*E* , ■»*.v li, W IU, . , l ,
fled Fruit*-Apples, sun-dfled, S%c; curls. *V4«pc: cttion, 15«16c; figs, »13>-'3iHo; Ins, loose, • box, 61.50; raisin*. Valencia,
raisins, loose, • box, 61.50; raisins,’ Valencia, a lb. *’i<r8c. evaporated apricots *%@HHc;
Oates. 44«i8e.
ilaenous Groceries—New Orleans Mu-
sic. choice, 40©42c. 81 r-
Misee M
lasses—Falr to prime, ups—Medium. 24®25c;
25c; oorn si:
Groceries—Ne
35c; cl choice.
bbls, UlteH
(40-grani
•vsivay, wvyyp-ia.v. oii35£N5c; soiYhum, gallon; half-bbls.
Starch—Pearl, 3-lb packages.
ie; champion bj o?rn, 1-lb
«*ic lb
6Uo. Candy—Stick *‘ic lb; common mixed. 6%c. New Pickles—2.400 in barrels. 64.60; 1,300
iii£iir i;>>9 in i - *
barrels. 62.50.
Oats—Barrel#. J2.90.
box. 63.60 U.009L80:
test) bbls.
eked pease. 61 10.
4HG6C. Lake
; m amaii lots, 90c champion gloss. 1 and
packages, £#
an mixed.
11 ■■■■MHPM 11,200 in barrels, $3^0 1,»)0 in hair barrefa, 62.30; •DO In half barrels. 62.50. Oatmeal—Barrels,
62.80. Rolled ‘
. Fruit* unit Veffetnbles.
Belling price*;
Lemons—63.50613.75 a box.
Oranges—California, seedimg*. per
©A09; MaRo bloods. 44.50.
Bauanas—Single bunches. No. l.
No 2, 75c.
Apples—New, S2.004f3.E0 barrel.
,-Now P«tH New Pea*
New lieans-«04ri5c. New Honey—li: ■ Pineapples—62.00©2.50 a do;on. T imatoes—30©S5e a peck ho*. New Oatons—62 25 per barrel. Southern Gweet Potatoes—62.7:> per barrel. CtMsrrlee—64 p»r two-bushel stand. C»iriantJ<--6.’:.i»«4f4.t» fur 2-lxjrh,-; MwnJ. 4N ose'-rmes- 75 T*bRMMpe Ji'eacb Strawberrisa- 6i.u IVax (i«.U)S -7:»«|toc bushel. Ue*:i#—13c dosen. lettuce—61.3& per barrel. <■ .'2 Cgullflower-fl.eo a Boson. • . fegBfpHWrrtori per 24-<iuart case. H'.atktxtrrie*—ll.5»i<tl.T5 24-quan caae. No* Corn—18 2-5c doxen > - *• -Goorgia '*V.itertnejbn*-820.8ftlt i.7.t>j ixjr 1 ,1 0. —X — Leadiiiff Oil* :tn<! Druff*. Carbolic *- id, 64fi«7c. Mum. iyw.’ Asafclid*. 25©30c. Boiax. 10c. Bromide os potash, 4»© Ckinphor. 68«t«Se. ChloioP-rm,
gum. 62-20 a lb; powd«'<fd, « mitrat# of bletmtfb. ii-lfi a lb. Oint, toilto. ladWe *sf potash. I8.l|©5».
. —„„
6J.S5®2.'Xt.
r»w. IOdS(
m. W.%. 354/4
flmr.
'ocuice.
ftim,
Morphine,
M4*. 3960. Epsom saiu, ‘V tjh"‘
4.25; spring patents, 64.OOtf4.2i; fancy.
3 75; family,
to quality.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady — Good Demand For * Hokm—Sheep StrongerIndianapolis tTnion Stock Yards, June 16. Cattle—Receipts 100 bead. Shipments none. There was only a fair supply of cattle to-day. All were soon sold at steady to strong prices. Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to prime 1,200 to 1,360 lb. steers ,-..,...$4 00@4 25 Fat, well finished steers, 1,400 lbs. and upward 3 S5®4 15 Fair to medium shipping steers./3 60®3 75 Common steera ?. 3 25@8 00 G<otl to choice feeditog steers.-.. 3 50®3 65 Fair to medium feeding steers... 3 25®3 40 Common fo good stackers 2 75@3 25 Butchers’ cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers 3 60®‘3 80 Fair to medium betters..,,..-..... 3 4G®»8 60 Common light heifers ,... 3 00#3S0 Good to choice cow*... 2 70@3 35 Fair to medium cows. 2 2&©2 60 Common old cows... 1 O0®2 OiT Veal calves S.jO-hS 00 Heavy calves 2 5fl@3 50 bulls...... 2 50Si2
Open- High- Low-Clos-ing est. esc. ing.
15% 15% 151* 13 12% 13 66% 65% 66% 19 19 19 »>% 731% 80% 34 mi 33% 51% 50% 51% 69% «% 68% 16% 46 16% 17% * 18% 17% 15% 15 15%
«2%
34 33% 33% 08 107% 108 26% 23% 26% 26 25% 26 53 51% 52% 54% 153%'154% 04% 103% 104% 24% 23% 24% 15 15 15 98 97 97% 05 103% 104%
44 26 16
The Senior Law Claan at Dloorainffton—Committed For Contempt at And era on—A Bold Attempt at Harder Near Bristol.
72% 29%
71% -29%
’its’S 26% 26% sl $ 10% 10%
123 Si; •r18% 10%
India mi poll* CTearinff*. * June 16. June9.
gsaSS.r±::nS".;;;:^iS *&l
Clenrinff* In Other Cltie*. ' June. 16. June 8.
New York 667,560.060 368.‘430,.176 Chicago 15.809.540 15.156.404
Boston .... 12,055.817 Philadelphia 7. ASjg.O#
« 4 * •*9©* <388' . 1,7>-,SS4
ew \7r urt\uo 1^3,067 ■ — New York exchange sold yesterday as follows: Chicago^, 70c premium; St. Louis,
50c premium.
St. Louis
Baltimore .... .... New Orleans
11,253.137
7.175.249
3,931,447 2,371,192
904,293
t. S. CORY A YD WHEAT REPORT. - For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m„ eventy.-fifth meridian, Tuesday, June 16. 1396: Number Rainfall.
inches
Max.
SO
Temp.
Min.
of stations , -Ttport-
fesajk'-ts f » « Sfc.S5X fc.;8 S » I,otosvHl-. Ky .... H f4 ^
Minneapolis, Minn .. 86
Omaha, N»> ..... 11 »• “* St. Louis, MO 15. 80^ 60
Indianapolis District.
Rainfall,
and bund’*
.02 .50
to tair bulls..........:,., x 75®'2 z.>
G®od to choice -cows and e«lves.25 00®i^5 00
Hogs—Receipts 6,000 head. Shipnwen’LS
2,500 head. The hog market opsned with a fair supply, and with good demands from packers and shipper!. The sellers toalntained no to 10c higher prlqas. All were
T^cn sold. YVe quote:
Good to choice medium and ■ '
heavy |3 25®-3 37% Mixed and heavy packing v 3 25®(3 30 Good to choice lightweights.... 3 30®2 49 Common lightweights ,3 25®3 ^ Pigs v J. 2 50®3 30 Roughs .... 1 2 90®3 10 Receipts X0’ head. Shipments 750
good supply of sheep ' the market ruled ■B; outlook stronger
for good kinds. Spring lambs as high as $5.00. . : .-x. Good to choice yearlings ,,..$3 75®4 00 Common.l6 medium yearlings.,.. 3 00®3 60 Good to'choice sheep....... 3 25#3 SB Fair to mediam sheep 2 75® 3 00 Conmen aheep 160@2 60
ChicnKO Liv*- Stock Market.
head; shipments /.Sb"; head. Sheep—OfIrtbial receipts yesterday 12,761 head; ship-
ments 753 head. ■ V
Estimated receipts of jMn to-nqorrow, WKm .. Ott) head. . . ojfj the city to fill the vacancy. At th: r^r^^liead 18 Alacket active arifj 1 Wffiv ' May f!*"* 1011 of 18^5 the relator qras elect
In the case of John E. Carson qgainst th* Sftala. cn the rajption o< Jdichael BaUi, the relator, Bath filed an information in the court belosy to oust appellant from the office, of treasurer of the city of Tipton, idafining that he (Bath) was entitled to ihe office. It is alleged that Thatcher was elected treasurer of Tipton in 1894 for the term of four years from the first ^Ionday In September, 1894. He died January ' 31, 1896. Af>rH 8, 1895, the Common Count!L of Tipton elfc^ed appellant treasurer 0$ the city to fill the vacancy. At the
over 4,000
0 head. Market active and 5*f!0e Light, $3.15412.50; mlYM. $8,051: ■aw $2..>.rdEJgO:’ rough «.s51:Yco.
3 h ^% er ‘heavy hl $2.8^lo" rough *2.85<ti5
ilJrtg^^Hc 1 Hi
- hteJlfc,
heavy ■
Cattle—Recal] strong to 10c
cows and heifers,
bead.’ Market
cuws anu neaera, *i.ud« t.w, at-XAS S’cars, $2.C0fi3.95; stockers and feeders. [email protected]>. Sheep—Receipts 71000 head. Market firm and &4fl0c higher. , 3^
— —
Grain and ProVlaion* nt Ckic«ff«. By L. W. Louis, room-13, Ind’p’1% Board Ttpfla
High- Lowest. lest."
• \ Open-
Articles. mg.
WheatJuly ...
Sept .... 51
Corn— Oats—
July .... 17% Sept 17%
Pork—
July .... 7 12 Sept 7 27
Lard—
July .... 4 15 Sept 4 32
Ribs—
July ....8.82 Sept. .... 4 00
—Closing.—
!|*gs
m 17% 7 12 7 32 :s s m
■Mi
17% 17%
m%r\
wun, .u , *ojv. il, Jiis wpujiuu, Justice Monks holds that ttie question is go vented by Section 7 of “An act toucliing , vaonjcies .In offices am! niilng the same *by appointment, approved May 13, 1852," which provides that “Every person elected to.pH any office in which ji vacancy haa
7 15 732
7 12 7 27
4 12-15 4 15 ,4 15-17 4 35-27 4 30 4 30
3 82 3 85 3 92-96 3 97-4
3 82-86 3 97
Closing cash marketa: Wheat 57%c, corn 27%cC oats 17%C, pork $7:ii). lard 4.10D,
ribs 3.80c /
Iwdlanaitoll* Grain Market. Wheat-Firm; No. 2 58% No. 3 red 66<f
67c, wagon wheat &8cy new, No. 2 red 56c, to arrive. *■ ■ , V, • > ' ’
Corn—Firm; No. 1 white 28c, No. 2
white 28%c, No. 3 white 28c. No. 2 white mixed 27e, No. 3 white mixed 27c. No. 2 yellow 27%c, No, fellow. 27%c. No. 2*
tnixed 27c. ear fe%e,
mixed 27c, No, 3 mixed 27c.
Oats—Weak; No. 2 white 30%c, No. 3 white 29%c, No. 2 mhte<fl8%c, No. 8 mixed
17%c.
Hay—No. 1 tUnothv tl3.00©13.50. No. 2 timothy $H.OOrtil2.oa No. 1 prairie $9.00® 10.00, No. 2 prairie [email protected]. Inspections—Wheat 1 car, corn 12 cars, oats 7 cars, hay 2 cars.' ■ ‘
Xew York Prnvinidns. June
age^;
®2c. *Eggs—Receipts 9,TO packages steady; State and Pennsylvania 12>?rl2%c, Western ll@12c. Sugar—Raw, quiet; re-
fined quiet; Coffee—Quiet.
MO\EY, STOCKS A.VD BOABS. ^ A Fairly Active Market—The Vari-
ous Flacriuationa.
New York. June 16.—The stock market opened irregular, but mainly lower, partly under the influence of a reaction in American stocks to London. B'isineaa was moderate in vomme, but the market ruled steady at 10:16 o'clock. Share value* improved slightly all around for a brief period, and then a renewal of pre*sure against Sugar and realizing aaiea caused a sympathetic recession in the general market. TjiffgflofjregslonB. however, were
to tfon*. Bay State Gas dia-
I strength. ri*l»g 1% per lyn Union was cons jicu-
gaift’Af 1%. The general mar1 o’ejpekv was rather quiet, but
4y m the decline,
art 'aaycultttion- presented few
1 during the past hour, airly steady at the low
level. Cuntcnf price* show coRbession* in the LudHtprr*i!v.’ay shares, averaging % per ceat. Mfire itnpqrtant Itpse* were scored. SowfA in *omt of t>.e prominent. stock*, prfrtlcolarly RubOer preferred, w hie m-g; propped ;«er cent. Foreign botofrallffye. t*eei» tr rdf rate Beiler* ct the IntcrnaUgnais Detr-ilt Gas touched 82, but reacteMMPter W-31%. ..The sale? to
liOOit Wt r. S!>’00 Shares.
Money.
Mmcy on call stff.oy at S®2% per cent. Fume irmantile pajrtr 4®5% per cent, gtcrliiig excbauKe pa*fcr, hut not quotably lower, with ;tctaa3 lm*ineAS 4n banker*’ bill* nt -iltiliG488% tor demand and 487%^ 487% for ftixt> duvx, posted rates tf*’u 185%
teat: play
oent.. OU* fi ket, a fairly
The
features of In i ; The market
Tern Max.
76
np.
Mir
Btanrnington . .. 7.'> Cambridge City.. 78 Columbus 85 Farmland 7® Indianapolis .. .. 84 Lafayette .. 82 l»jgansport .. -.80 Marion ... ..... 78 Vincennes .. .... 85 Washington .. .. 8S REMA R KS—Rai n«
and in
i-
56 5ft
fell from
filches
and State of bund’s, weather. .66 Cloudy. 1.95 Clear. .81 Fair. .33 Fair. 1.19 Cloudy. 1.02 Clear. .84 Clear. .03 Cloody. T. Cloudy. .00 Clear.
Clear. Dakota
northward, and in the Ohio valley. Warm
weather continued west^of toe Missteslpph^ Local Forecast OBU’ial Weather Bureau. »T. 1 indicates Inappreciable rainfall.
>j- c> j»s.-yi,e’ average maximum and minimum temperatures and the average rainfidl are
' THE TfcNURE OF OFFICE. — The Tipton City Trenanrer’a Case— .Other Case* IJeeided. ^
ed treasurer of Tipton, received a ccntfl cate of hi* election and qualified for the olflee, which he demanded, but was refuafed. The questioi was whether the appellant vas entitled, under his election by the Common Cpuncil, to hold the bffloe for the unexpired term
which would be in Septemonly until the next city elecay, 18%. In his opinion, Chief
eutltua treasurer till the first Monday in September, 189S, and reverses the Judgment of the lower court.
Higher Courts’ Record. The Supreme Court to-day handed down the following decisions: 17,650. Hester A. Smith et al. vs. Thos. P. Mills et *1. Marion. C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Opinion by Hackney, J. 17.786. George W. Moore vs. William M. Franklin. Monroe C. C. Appeal dismissed. Opinion by Howard, J. 17,985. John E. Carson vs. State ex rel. Michael Bath. Tipton C. C. Reversed. Monks. C. J. The Appellate Court decided: 1,743. Oliver Hall vs. C„ C., C. & 3t. L. Railway Company. Madison 8. C. Affirmed.. Galvin, J. 1,951. Alfred G. Lafland vs. John L. Goben. Montgomery C. C. Affirmed. Ross, J. 1,997. Jftdford Belt Railway Company vs. JeMfle M. Windstqnley. Monroe C. C. AffirnHm, Lot*, J, 2,C15< Kttwm Long vs. James M. Johnson. Madison C. C. Reversed, Reinhard, J. 2.111. Jacob M. Blck et al. vs, Frederick Ldng et *1. Elkhart C. C. Affirmed. Davis, ,C- J. 1,84$. .National Life Maturity Insurance Company vs. Fredoline S. Whrtaere. Henry C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 1,911. Millard M. Simons, administrator, vs. Augusta C. Beaver. Ail:n C. C. Petition for rehearing overruled. Supreme Court Adjournment. The Supreme Coqrt will adjourn on the 19th for the summer vacation, lasting dntil September. * PROF. M’CRACKEX RETIRED. President Parsons Removes Him Without Action of the Board. Special to The Indianapolis New*. Terre Haute, Ind., June 16.—Alleged indiscretions have led to the removal of Professor McCracken, assistant inatfcictor In geography at the State Normal Institute. He was reteased yesterday by President Pansons, who said last night that he believed the circumstances warranted such an assumption of authority on his part without waiting for action by the board of trustees. The professor ha* a family residing at Benton Harbor, Mich. A Preacher Rceelvea a Fall. (Special to The Indianapolis New*. Lebanon, Ind., June 16.-The Rev. William Williams, living a few miles east of here, fell off a load ,of hay yesterday eventaff and waa seriously injured. He is a minister in the Christian church, and widely known. ■'*' ' A Teacher In Demand. Special u> The Indianapolis News. Greensburg, Ind., June 16.—Prof. Georg* L. Roberts, principal of the city schools, has been offered the presidency of the Vincennes Academy, also the princlpalshlp of the Frankfort schools for the ensuing year. Seised of Paralyais. Special to The Indianapolis New*. Greensixirg, Ind., June 16.—The aged wife of the Rev. Joe Cotton, a dean of Moore's Hill College, hae suffered a probably taut stroke of paralysis.
Special to The Indianapolis News. Elkhart, Ind., June 16.—A fiendish crime wad attempted in this city last night, and a lynching was narrowly averted Milton j B- Wells, a machinist, employed in the i Lake Shore shops, attempted to assault j Miss Jennie Walters, a highly respected young woman, about twenty-four years old, falling to accomplish hia purpose. During the struggle which ensued Wells shot his Intended victim twice, one of the bullets striking her In the mouth and ranging upward, the other taking effect back of the left ear. The fiend then poured kerosene over her and applied a match. The girl ran screaming Into the street, and the house took fire. Her cries attracted a large crowd of people, who extinguished the flames enveloping the girl. Her body was a mass of burned flesh, and she lingered in great agony until 10 o’clock to-day, when she died. As soon as the particulars of the affair became known, an infuriated crowd procured a rope and would have made short work of Wells, but they were prevented by the arrival of the police. The feeling against Wells continues to be intense, and groups of citizens are congregated to-day on the street corners, dtacusslng the awful affair. The jail is strongly guarded, as a popular uprising may occur at any moment. It is likely that Wells will be removed to Goshen for safe keeping. He is about fifty years old, a widower, and te thought to have become suddenly insane. THE SENIOR LAW CLASS. Judge Hnward Delivered the Address To the Graduates. Special to The Indianapolis News. Bloomington. Ind., June 16.—The annua! exerc’ses of the graduating law class of the Indiana University were held at the chapel last night, and, though there was a steady downpour of rain, the attendance was very good. Owing to the Illness of Prof. William P. Rogers, act.ng dean of the law department, he was unable to be present, and in .his place Prof. Charles A. Rhelts represented thq faculty. As is the custom, an address was given before the law class. Judge Howard, of the State Supreme Court, having been selected for the occasion. Judge Howard took for his thepne, “S.ncerity as Applied to the Practice of Law.” He began by referring *0 the sentiment expressed by Carlyle, to the effect that sincerity is the essential characteristic of heroism. One who doubts or Is uncertain or who has not his object clear and well defined, can never display anything of the hero.c in its pursuit. To his surprise, he may stumble upon the attainment of his object; or, he may bs dr.ven to it by circumstances. and thus attain great honor and fame. So Cabral, the Portuguese navigator, was driven by a storm upon the coast of Brazil, and thus, by aec.dent, discovered that great country. In this connection, Judge Howard referred to the ilncerity of the purpose, and the sincerity of the belief back of the purpose of Columbus, the real discoverer of America—his bel.ef In the rotundity of the earth, so that by sailing west, the east might be reached. This belief was so absolute that neither reason or persuasion could change's!. His sincerity triumphed over all obstacles. This Is the sincerity of belief, this absolute confidence, that carries the hero over all <jppos.tion. - Incidentally, the speaker expressed his belief in ths fact that there are heroes in all the walks of life—ail 'bound together to on* glorious band by this mark of distinction—their sincerity of purpose and belief. Judge Howard quoted the grand words with which the Declaration of American Independence concludes, commenting thereon. The fathers of the revolutionary period launched out upon the ocean of the future as Columbus nad upon the Western seas, staking all things upon the success of their voyage. He defined the term hero, illustrating his idea of the term, reaching the conclusion that moral and mental heroism are higher and noblefi than mere physical heroism. Applicable To the Class. Judge Howard’s address was especially applicable in advice to the class before him, quoting from Webster and Lincoln. Wherever one braves all for the sake of that he holds good, we have the hero, whether it be the patient farm boy or the silent seamstress. The greatest danger assailing those starting out in life Is the temptation of present success. He showed how sincerity was a necessary characteristic. and how one should never be guided by mere policy. One can not pursue honor and honesty simply because they will bring the greatest advantage; there must be a higher motive. There are many more lawyers now than in Webster’s day at the time that great advocate said, “There is plenty of room in the upper story.” This is true oif every avenue of human activity. The world is always in search of men, but men chiefly In the upper story. Judge Howard insisted that there must be bodily health and mental power, but all physical excellence and all intellectual gifts without sincerity of character and honesty of purpose will never enable a man to reach the bights of success. After the address of Judge Howard the class oration was given by W. D. Hamer on “The Duty of the Lawyer.” O. B. Ratcllffe read the history of the class, after which Judge Howard admitted the class to the Supreme Court, with a short talk of instruction. Lis< of Graduates. The members of the class of 1896, with their residences, are as follows: C. Caesar Ball, Tabor, Ind.; Charles T. Bennett, Odon; J. Roll Brown, Allendale. III.; Herdls Frederick Clements, Mt. Vernon; Charles Archelaus Coffey, Spencer; W. E. Clapham, Ft. Wayne; Walter Wilson French, Mt. Vernon; Bayless Harvey, Hardlnburg; William Dayton Hamer, Greentown; John Goodman Harris, Bloomington; John Henry Kamman, Holland; Jchn Harvey Luekett, English; Frank Curtis Pearse. North Liberty; Henry Hartiton Prince, Oldtown; Omer B. RatoilKie, Kingman; Albert E. Spieely, Bloomington; David Spencer Traylor, Albion; John Calvin Teegarden, Bloomington; Arthur Denman Wasmuth, Roanoke; Clarence Arthur Zaring, Salem; Eli Demteg Zaring, Bloomington. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETINGS. Interesting Exercises at Ureeneastle. Special to The Indianapolis News. Greencastle, Ind., June 16.—This has been a great day in Methodist circles, two district Epw3rih League meetings occurring—one In this city and the other in Gosport. The meeting in Greencastle was of the Greencastle district, which :s composed of portions of Marion, Hendricks, Putnam, Vermillion, Parke, Clay and Vigo counties. Last evening the opening session was held at the College-avenue M. E. church, which was handsomely decorated for the occasion. The services were opened by Dr. J. H. Hollingsworth, of the church. Prof. F. W. Hanawalt spoke in welcome for the Epworth League, Prof. R. A. Ogg for the church, and the Hpn. Jonathan Birch, mayor of Greencastle, for the city. An earnest response was given by the visitors after which, a public reception was hold by the Greencastle chapter at the woman’s hall of DePauw University, which was attended largely by church people, students and citizens. To-day’s exercises openend with a devotional serv.oe, by the Rev. D. V. Williams, of Clayton. The committees were appointed for the two days’ meeting, after which the convention went Into active session. The Junior Endeavorers took up the
■m _ _ mtoton
, work was led by E. S. Gobin, of Terrs Haute, district superintendent of Juniors. Ov.d Lawrence, of Terre Haute, was next on the program, who gave practical I suggestions to the spiritual department, a discussion of which was led by J. R. Stunkard, of Terre Haute, first district viee-presdent. Miss Anna Moore, of Brazil, contributed a paper on "How the Mercy and Help Work Be Conducted.” Mrs. J. S. Hoagknd. district second vice-
president, led the discussion.
Afternoon Program.
The program for the afternoon included an address on "The Literary Work of the League,” by the Rev. James G. Campbell, of Thorntown, third vice-president the State league. Clem Zeller, of Brazil, led the discussion. Dr. W. H. Hickman, pastor of the First M. . E. church, at Terre Haute, spoke on “Social Life of the Epworth League,” Miss Carrie Rupp, district fourth vice-president, leading the discussion. Dr. J. H Hollingsworth held consecration services as a
closing number.
This even.ng the speaker will be A. A. Harleman. of Lacust-street Epwor^i League, and Mr. L. D. Daggy, from the Christian Endeavor City Union. Elder D. M. Wood, city, and the Rev. J. S. Hoagland, district president, will speak. BOLD ATTEMPT AT .MURDER.
against the raining company, growing out ! along
of the attempted ejectment proceedings. i butter-dish ^ ^
mmmm wmmm
Dugger. Old Pittsburg, Star City. Fair- t shocked.
mount and Shetourn, and should the min- , Frank Dlltz, of Stoker. O. visited ftto ers who recently left the union refuse to betrothed at Antwerp, O., on'Sunday last quit work trouble may result. only to find the young woman determined . . rr— i to break off the engagement. Yes erday A M BODING AT SHELBYVILLE. 1 he swallowed morphine and boarded a M . . . ^ - train for Ft. Wayne, and by the time he The Marriage the Culmination of Am reached that city he was to a state of
collapse. He was taken to a hospital and I remedial agencies applied, but he clamored
Shelbvvllle 1 n.1 is Vfi„. vt-v * lhat h ® W* 11 *** { ° d'*. **<I pOSMbly y«t H^uS onlJ kuiS“ wit} make a succe« of wi attempt S,
Incident of u Romantic Tarn. Special to The Indianapolis News.
Mrs. Julia Gortner Tassels Shot
While Driving Home.
Mulberry, Ind., June 16.—This little village and th* town of Bristol is greatly excited over'^he affair occurring last Saturday night, to which an attempt was made to assassinate Mrs. Julia Gortner
Tassels, as she was driving back from a __ _ ....
visit to Bristol. Two miles distant she were frorn that CBy. The bride will Inwas fired unon three times bv some un- 1 ItoLf something l.kc $Am),IXX. and Mrs. was nrea upon tnree times oy some un wiu make imj^napofis their home.
known assassin, one shot cutting across —
daught
Hamilton, was married this afternoon at the home of her mother In thitf city to Dr* George 3. Row, of Cincinnati. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, of the First Presbyterian church. Notwithstanding the fact that Mrs. Hamilton is the richest person to this city, the wedding was a very quiet home affair, the ceremony being witnessed by only about one hundred intimate and personal friends. The affair was rich in all its appointments and the presents were of the costliest kind. There is a little romance connected with the wedding that is of interest. ^ Something like a year ago Miss Hamilton, who is a very plain, unassuming and modest young kidy, with a kind of a philanthropic tun. Wad her attention called to an old colored woman, who was almost blind from cataract of the eyes, and unable to pay for rei.ef. Miss Hamilton took the old lady to Cincinnati, to an institute where the disease waa removed and the patient cured. The physician who performed thi operation was Dr Row, who to-day was the bridegroom in this happy affair. Their first acqua.nt-ince soon ripened into a love affair, with the above sequel. Mrs. Emma Hamilton was a former resident of Indianapolis, and the greater pan of the guests to-day
self-destruction.
her forehead and making a very serious wound. Her cries attracted the attention of a neighboring farmer, and assistance
was rendered.
The Goshen Poet, in referring to this affair, says that the motive was undoubtedly revenge and a desire to murder the
A Young; Violin Player. Special to The Indianapolis News.
Elkhart, Ind., June 16.-An old hermit living near Foraker has a son, Willie by name, fifteen years old, who gives promise of rivaling the late Ole Bull as a musician. The lad’s mother was an excellent
woman, and it recalls that In 1893 Mrs. piano player and a fair violinist, and she
taught the boy the rudiments of vlolinplaying. When thirteen years old he lost his eyesight at a Fourth of July celebration by the premature explosion of a cannon, handled by a careless playmate. About a year previous his mother died, which so affected his father that he has never been off the farm save when necessary to secure supplies. The son has not been away for three ytars. The lad spends his time playing his violin, and he is said by Professor Werner, of Buffalo, N. Y„ who heard him several days ago, to pos-
sess remarkable ability.
Tassels, then under her maiden name of Gortner, lived at Bristol. During the absence of the Romatoe family the Romalne residence was robbed of a great amount of vahubie furniture and other belongings. Dete Alves were employed, and a quantity of jewelry and silverware taken from the residence were found in possession of Miss Gortner while she was on a train en route for Chicago. She was taken to Go«hen and committed to Jail. Throughout she maintained a stubborn silence, refusing to expose her accomplices. and she was sentenced to the reformatory for two years. After serving eighteen months she was released and returned to Bristol. Soon after her return she received a letter from an anonymous source, warning her that if she ever be-
Enforcin*; the Railway Station Law.
Special to The Indiana poll* Newsy
Lebanon, Ind., June 16.—The Chicago & Southeastern Railway Company was tried and fined $50 by the Circuit Court
trayed’her partners* in “crime she would‘be ) yesterday for failure to maintain separate killed. About that time old Jonathan waiting-rooms and closets, as requited by Crumpacker was assassinated in the vi- the recent statute on this subject.
clnity of Bristol and robbed of whatever money was in his possession. This affair remains a mystery to this day. After the killing of Crumpacker Mrs. Tassels declared that the same persons who assassinated him robbed the Romatoe residence. Meanwhile hey former accomplices had become suspicious of her fidelity, hence she claims that the attack on Saturday evening was a deliberate attempt to put her out of the way. Mrs. Tassels now claims to have a letter bearing out all she has said, and she adds that it is her determination to go before the grand Jury and tell what she knows. Besides the Crumpacker murder and the assault upon Mrs. Tassels, there have been other desperate affairs in that immediate neighborhood, and the officers are convinced that a flaring gang of scoundrels have headquarters near Bristol, and that they are responsible for the outrages which
have been committed.
COMMITTED FOR CONTEMPT. Sensational Episode In the Trial of Disbarment Proeeedingrs. Special to The Indianapolis News. Anderson, Ind., June 16.—There was a sensation in the Superior Court last evening when Special Judge Orr imposed a fine of $10 upon attorney Guy Ballard and sent him to jail for contempt of court. The court-room was crowded with attorneys
and spectators.
The causes leading to the climax, briefly told, show that one year ago Prosecutor Scanlan appointed A. L. Doss his deputy at Elwood. A number of affidavits were filed against Clara Norris, charging her with violations of the liquor law. She pleaded guilty to some of th# charges, and waa fined. Scanlan and Doss had a misunderstanding, and Doss brought suit against Scanlan for an accounting of fees. Upoft trial in the Superior Court it was in evidence that in ihe Norris cases Bert Call, an Elwood attorney, had paid money to have charges against her dismissed. This money was supposed to have gone to the prosecuting attorney and his deputy. _ Then Judge Deven appointed Foster & Walker to prepare charges to disbarrment proceedings against Scanlan, Doss and Call. The case of Call came up for trial yesterday. Judge Ellison, of the Circuit Court, and attorneys Ellis. Bogat and others testified that at a private meeting of members of the bar, held in Judge Deven’s court-room, in March, it was agreed among those present that Prosecutor Scanlan should be disbarred. When put on the wttneaa-stand hurt evening, a number of those present at that meeting testified that they had forgotten what was said and done, but Attorney Ballard responded that he had not forgotten, but he refused to tell, saying he was there at the Invitation of, and under the protection x>f. the superior and circuit Judges. Then it was that Special Judge Orr, who was trying the case, imposed a fine and sent the young man to jail. All of the principals except Prosecutor Scanlan are Democrats, and both Call, the defendant. and Ballard, the man committed to jail, are candidates for the Democratic nomination for prosecuting attorney. The affair created the most Intense excitement. Charges are now resting against a number of the members of the Mad.son county bar for unprofessional conduct. A MIXING SHAFT FLOODED. The Ehrlich Company Saatalns a Loan of Several Thousand Dollar*. Special to The Indianapolis News. Brazil, Ind., June 16.—During the storm last night the Swamp Angel mine, of the C. E. Ehrlich Coal Company, north of here, was flooded by a creek near by. overflowing its banks. The damage is several thousand dollars, and it may have to be abandoned altogether. The barn and contents belonging to Patrick GHfoy, south of this city, were destroyed by fire caused by lightning. The barn of Charles Smith, of Knightsvllle, was fired by lightning and a valuable horse was killed. A heavy wind accompanied the storm, north of here, doing some damage to the No. 3 shaft of the Brazil Block Coal Company. SHOT AXD INSTANTLY KILLED. An U nknown Barging Meet* HI* Fate While Robbing nt Mingo. Special to The Indianapolis New*. Ligonier, Ind., June 16.—An unknown man was shot and instantly killed last night, while trying to rob a store at Mingo, a small place near this city. The remains were taken to Lagrange, where aq inquest will be held. No arrests have been
made.
Since the depot of the railway company burned in August, 1894, the road has provided its patrons an old baggage-car for a waiting-room. The car served also as an office and baggage-room. The Big Four Railway Company was also Indicted under the same section for failure to open its waiting-rooms one hour before the arrival of each passenger train. Judge Neal holds the section constitutional.
Trouble Brewing; at the Mine*. • ► Special to The Indianapolis News. Sullivan, Ind., June 16.—A fruitless endeavor was made yesterday to start the machines in the Star City mines by electrician Rouse and mine-boss Campbell. After the failure. Superintendent Harter posted notices saying that the mines would be closed for thirty days. The miners at Star City have deposited $240 at the Sullivan County Rank as a guarantee to attorneys whq are to carry on the fight
Breach of Promise Diamtiuied. Special to The Indianapolis News. Portland, Ind., June 16.—At noon to-day the breach-of-promlse suit for $25,000 damages, brought by Ola Brown against Grier F. Gemmill, a wealthy resident of Camden, was dismissed by the plaintiff, without prejudice. Just as the trial was ready to begin.
- General Stale New*. The revival conducted by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maxwell at Maey has closed with fifty-six act&ssions. Elsie Stader, six‘years old, of Seymour, died of lockjaw caused by a rusty nail penetrating her foot. The first brick-paved street Is’bejng’lald In Hartford City. Heretofore cedar blocks have been exclusively used. A new trial has been granted in the effort to break the will of thd late Malinda Needham, of Johnson county. James Conhart, of Warsaw, While in a saloon, was assaulted by a stranger, who fractured his skull with a beer glass. Robert Thomas was drowned while bathing to Flint lake. He was the son of cx-Shqriff Elias N. Thomas, of Porter
county.
Lightning struck L. W. Job’s barn, near Plttsboro, Killing Wiilie Hale, a grandson, and shocking three men. The boy was the son of J. B. Haie, of Knlghtstown. Charles Hicks, sixteen years old. of Simpson, was drowned while bathing in w pond near Huntington. He was a brother of Dr. J. M. Hicks, of the last-mentioned
place.
Frank Smith, at NoblesvIUe, who attempted to kill Chal Raridon, whom he attacked in a saloon wffh a stone, has leen sentenced to two years’ imprison-
ment.
The Very Rev. E. M. Fuller, dean af St. Mary’s (Catholic) church, of New Albany, on the I2ih of July will celebrate the golden anniversary of his entrance Into the priesthood. Three bishops and fifty and more clergymen will take part In the fes-
tivities.
Marion Webb, of Wabash, whose son CJiarles was permanently injured while employed by the Wabash Paper Company, demanded $10,000 damages, and on the second trial of the case he has been awarded $930. In the first trial he secured a ver-
dict for $1,000.
A barn belonging to Marcelius Walker, near Fortvtlle, was set fla fire by light-
remated. be farming im-
Also struck a
. . ..... >f««|i*bles, near same place, killing seven hogs.
Mrs. Mary Maxwell, to alighting from a train at Farmland some months ago, was thrown in such a manner that one eye was knocked out and an arm and a leg were broken. She la suing the Big Four Railway Company tor $5,000 damages, and the trial Is in progress at Shetoyvllle. Belt man, Wat#on & Bernhelmer, in VanBuren township, Blagkford county, boring for oil. struck a gusher after penetrating twenty-two feet into th# sand, which flowed twelve hundred barrels of oil much fiater than It could be cared for. Then the stream suddenly changed to salt water, which was still flowing at last ac-
counts.
The old dry goods Arm of M. H. Thompson & Co., of “Edinburg, has made an as
LJR i
nlng, and three horses owe cremated, be-
sides a large quantity oMfcy. plements, etc. Lightning al pig-sty owne-1 by William '
the sai
signment to Martin Cutsinger, the failure being caused by the assignment of the John A. Thompson Bank, which was a creditor for $12,00(1. The Arm carries $30,000 in stock, and th* business will be continued by the assignee, there being no
other liabilities of consequence.
During a severe thunder storm yesterday afternoon at Anderson lightning manifested itself In several places. Running
Continual Effort Continual Strain
in make* nervensness. Noiiedycan help “-.at, hui every m*n can stop tbs strsi* on ths moec vital and sensitive nerves la hi* body by wearing an
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If you buy on# and find that It does not grataful sense of sup.wrt sod comfort, tak to the druggist and git your money. _ Your dri-ss on ■■■■ fm*. Mr. Sold sLo
AT LASTI
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AMUSEMENTS.
FREE CONCERT CYCLE PARK, corner Meridian and Twentieth streets, by the cehbrated NOEL TRIO Thursday evening, June IS. Ladies’ night. La* dies with gentlemen rid# on the coaster fr*«.
*
Your Best Girl is liable at almost any time to desert you for a better dfessed man, as “the apparel oft proclaims the man”; at least it is more pleasing to a refined woman if he is well groomed and up to date in the matter of dress. No man in Indianapolis need be poorly dressed when an establishment like mine can give him an tiegant fit in the latest styles at moderate prices.
Denison House. Building, 83 N. PENN. ST.
The Great Inventory Sale Seersucker Striped Ginghams... S%o Best Quality Turkey Red Print* *%c Regular 6c quality of Fancy Printo... 3%o Good patterns to Wash Batistes $%# 12%c Crinkled Fancy Crepes 60 Best Shepherd Plaid Print*, black and white* 5c 10c new Corded Dimities, now 7c 19c French Gingham* reduced to...... 7%o 29c Kai Kal Wash Silks He 50c Dresden Crepon Silks, now 15c Infant*’ and Children’* Underwear... 2%o Ladle*’ Bleached Summer Vest* 4c Men’* all-Wool Sweater*, all colors..75c Great bargains in oar Lace Curtain Department during Inventory,
TYieSCar*
2527 Rivets
made af pore rubber
hold the Bull-Dog Garden
Hose together.
bold tbe ordinary rubber
garden base together.
The strength of hose depends on these rubber rivets (technically called friction). A short rivet is stronger than a long one.
Bull-Dog rivets are short.
Theory and results prove Bull-Dog
strongest hose for money made.
247
Hasp i f
Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co275 Devonshire St.. Boston, or
m Uk« st, 7M I*. 7th K, St teala mo AnyskM St, OttW
63 1m4« It., I. T
1653 Tttsr St Gimkti
14 Trcnoat tea tout
T HAVE a limited number of swell | special 1896 Cleveland Bicycles. Up to date in every particular. Regular $100 machine for #7*. Specifications to suit purchasers. Shipped on approval. CHAS. H. FOLEY,
Greenfield, Ind.
THE PYRAMIDJILECVW^
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