Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1891 — Page 6

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THE IHDIANAPdi.IS NEWS. WEDNEYDAT. JULY •22. 1891.

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UiAl'Illt • Bb^b9iriit»>£3^ftek lil'lf -firi « OK »&. O^c. >i3lipi& Ciir*>mkB—w-us flltBt—lodteo |l.2^t.. k4bzdiL 7d«&id^.OO. V*r p«ck Tfc iH»«iwi 60e@UOO. Oiwje#iKlIvtnNNt 15^, JltJ)e^»*r lOJ. RUS fl.SK|»1.76 per t SO ner botwicaeam* dffiL G»bbfte«-*& Loais HM. Pettto— -y»w Tgaaeweg, ► indEariTEoM 18.00, Feerlew itmt t*^*r*- bafkel. Totaatoea 4r bMketa, »r peek bait. .Knti»eg*-«4^ |»«' , pat baihel orate. ,_ FrorMen Market. » )ieal»««Sagar-eured haiua best , i0jba.aTerag«,10Jic;18lbe., iQMe; », He; s Iba, K>io; block haim, ! IS ^ 18 iba. aTan«% lOMc; boaeleit T^otiblllprBbbami, 10 Iba. average, 7«*; IS fta, tHTCBNli, 8>ic. BreaWaat J^con M-Obar, oium, llKc. ybouUlen— 11 ibi. tveata, 89^; 17 Iba awroee, «c; raffar Tr“*^i lTibi.aveaueo, 7Jio;16lbe., 7i. j Biuioa—iliear sides, 20 aud 28 lbs. averatre, I gUa; 80lbs. aeeme, S#; clear bellies, lllba I aeentge, 9c; Iba average, 8^c; l^otr backs, 8 1». average, So. Flitcim, 16 Ibi. aTwage, 7o. Dried-beef bams 12c; ■P«^l Ml^»Ria, kDoekla pieces or iostda W49. Bolofoa—Cloth 63<^ skin IStdaaerworit 9o. l)rfaalt wd Pickled Moata—Clear sides, b^aaasd backs, He less than smoked; Aaat £at backs, 7 ibe. average, 83#; beau t»gA. clear, per bbl, 200 lbs., $H.%; ham Md tHsap pork, per bbl. 200 lbs., gllYO. nUid-^r# kettlc-readered, lo lieroes, •HP. - s^St Poedtry. Butter, JBte. ' lbs following are shippers’paying prices; Enni—Per doteo, 12e. Dre poultry—Hsns, 9H« P«r pound; tpring obickoos, ISo; eoeks, 3; beu turkeys, 8c; toiB tttri»ys, 6fe0c;old toms, 5c-, ducks, 6c; gnsa tfull feathered), $3,CKKat.20 per doxen. ^ B«ttet.-Cbidoe eooBtr7,12e; insh, lOo; •amSMB, L Fskthers, etc,—Prims goose feathers, 35« parpooBd; diLck, 20o; rags, Wo cwt; beesWM, per pound. sfiour MOit sreed. p^oll^_Wl^»te^ wheat (patent}'$5.25® 6.5Q,.ipriiif wheat (patent) »25<i5-^ wiw UT wheat (straight) $4.7^6.00 old, new $4J2S&i 75, winter (elestf) f4.56®4,7a, winter festra) $3.86. low giade $3.45. Rre flour »4.«m26, out meal |8.25fa&70, rolled oaUt I8.75&.00, cracked wheat $e.76<ai7.00, middlings |15.00(isia00 per ton, ecreenings ♦15.0(^18.00 per ton, com mee! [email protected] per ewt, pearl meal $1.66®1.75, rye meal ' 'V.50, feed meal $l8.00(§i20.00 per ton, bran $15.00^18,00 per ton. Wooll Tab-washed, 33®3.5o; un washed of madinm and common grade, 23®24it; coarse, harry and ootted, tf@20e. IMIrlAMAJfOI.ln OAAIN MAJIKCX. Wheat Ooattnuee ntrofig—Uom Marhet Finn—Oats nceady—Hay Advaectne. Wheat—Strong in symimthT with other markets; No. 2 red 82H« bid, No, 3 red 77c, rejected 60(^$70o, unmerebautable S0®60o. July 810. Coen—Firm; No. 1 white 64c, No. 3 white 64« bid, white mixed 58c bid, No. 8 White 63,He bid, 1 color. No. 2 yellow 56He, No. 3 yellow No. 2 mixed 6flHc bid, No. S mixed 56o bid, eeand tar 58o bid for mixed, 59e bid for yellow, Oats—Firm; No. 2 white 41o bid, No. 3 white 39c bid, No. 2 mixed 3$c bid, re- , Jected 36&32e. Bkan—yniet; loeai deabsrs are bidding $12.00. Hay—Tliiiothy (choice) $17.00 tdd, No. 1 $16.25 bid for old, $10.00 for new, No. 2 $13.50 bid for old, W.OO for new, No. 1 ptAlrie $8.00, No. 2 prairie $8.60, mixed hay $7.00. laspeetioaa—In: Wheat—No. 2 I car, Kb. 2 red 11 ears, No. 8 red 3 ears, rejected 1 car. Corn—No. 3 white 12 cars. Total number oars, 2$ yesterday, 43 oars. XMvsAKAFOUs UTJS UTOCA SaaBKiET. A levoly Boa SliurkoMSW Ptras rncee— Caul* ataady. Shippiko Cattle—Receipts 200 bead. ShipinfBtg too head. Receipts arc somewhat heavier to-di^ ^tbia for any other day tills week. We quote: prime export steers, 1,450 to 1,860 lbs $6 50®6 00 Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1,400 lbs 4 60@5 25 Fair to OMdiam shipping, 1,060 lo 1,200 Ibe S 76®4 » Common shipping, 900 to 1,100 lbs 3 (XKiS 60 Cboioe feeders, 1,100 lo 1.200 Ibe 8 86®3 86 Good Ught feeders, $50 to l.OM lbs.-.*, 3 85®3 25 Common to good stockers, 600 to 800 lbs.. a 2 86(i3 76 BirrcaitBn’ Cattue—Reeeipte 400 ^00$. Veiw good for Wednesday and the quality is about an average. The market is steady on all good, thiok and wsU-njktered ssoek and the demand is steady. Ht others are not wanted and are slow sale. We quote: .<3ood to efaoioe heifere ....$3'85® 8 80 J'lalr lo mediom helfett„ 2 75® 8 25 SOB to light heifere (thin) 1 76® 8 25 sodu choice batcher cows... $ 75® 8 lO _ liam cows f 0^ 2 60 Cemmon to fair cows 1 Qow l 75 Veal ealvee. fat, 120 to200 lbs... 4 d0& 6 80 Beavy calves, fat, 250 to 800 lbs 2 50® 8 60 Brinte to fancy export bulls..... 8 0(% 3 30 ^ood bttteher halls 2 60® 2 75 ills, good feeders. t 75® 2 36 to ehoioe cows and ealvesSO 80®35 80 son to mediwa eows aod Ivos 10 0O@15 06 bripts 4,000 bead. Shipmssts Id. Itie im^et is steady in the let of batobers’ oattle. Prime aad rued thick cattle have the call and Itb good sale at prioet quoted. ratedicuB are in the same old nmsk^ openod about 5o I lop ot veeterday. Pswkert smt boflM aad tiadisuB

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itwelghts........ 6

4 00@4 76 -Boeeipta 800 head. Bhipmeatn The market la pocsibly a shade oa aU decent she^ aad lambs, and s bsiaf-dlspostd of at satiafaotory Otben are doll aad not wanted.

TfV»t fpetn~

apring lambe (40 to 70 Be) ..$4 d0<i5 50 Qoodtheboiee sbeep, 8 25^ 50 Fair to medium sheep 3 50^ 00 Comaea sheep 3 00<mS 40 Baeke (per headj 2 00®3 00

eSiteaai* Aup* wcf«* Mavfeoc.

fSmiCAQO, July 22. — Cattle —Beoeipts 14,000 bead, of which 4,000 were Texana Prime flrst-dam steers easy, steady and all othan lower. Texans also nuotea lower; top prices $6.90(^6.25, others ®.7a®5.S0. Cowsa. $2 75@3 76 Canners... 1.50((t2 25 Texas steers...., 2 70®3 50 Texas eows....... 1 90@2 50 Hogs—Receipts ^,000 head. Slow aad

]0®30o lower.

Roi^hs $4 80®5 00 Packers 6 20to5 40 Prime benw and batcher w'm.... 5 60^ 70 Prime light.’ 5 60®5 75 Early sales 10®:^ higher tbsm these

qootationa a

&eep—Receipts 7,000 head. AU sold at

steady prieea SuSaio I4v* issoea Marboa

BopyA|4>, July 22. — Cattle — Receipts 79 loads tnrough, 10 sale. Shade easier; no

good cattle here.

Hogs—Receipts 42 loads through, II sale.

Market stronger.

Mediums $5 70@5 80

Extra 6 85 ^leep and Lambs — Receipts 12 loads through, 6 sale. Market 10®15o stronger.

Rest^eep. .,.$5 QQ®5 25 ConinioD to fair... S 75®4 50 Lujubs 5 50®6 00

KaxwM Cicr luv* awoca Market. Kankas City, July 22.—Cattle—Reoeints

2.01^ bead. Shipments 3,630 head. Cboioe tat are cteady; all others weak and lOo

lower.

Steen $3 00®5 OO Receipts 7,050 head. Bhipmenu 4,070 head. Market opened steady aud closed Hn higher. All grades. ....$4 00®5 35 Sheep—Receipts 910 head. Shipments 690 head. Market steady. at. l.oaiB catue Market. St. Louis, Jnly 22.—Cattle — Reoeipts 2,500 bead. Market slow. '< Hogs — Receipu 1,500 head. Market

weak.

Fair to choice heavy..; .,$6 60@5 65 Mixed gradee, 5 I5®5 50 Yorkers 5 60<q(6 60 Sheep — Receipts '700 heaa. Market

steady.

MaHAKJW by TKAKGftAFB.

Toiapo, July 22.—Wheat—Active; cash and Jaly VOc, August 89c, December 92Hc. Corn—^iet; cash 63Hn. Daw—Dull; cash 42c. Cloverseed—(Juiet; cash $420, De-, eember $425 asked. Detroit, July 22.—Wheat—No. 1 white cash 95e bid, No. 2 red cash .ftOKe, duly 90Hn> August 98Ho asked, December 93 Ho. Com—No. 2 cash 63c, J.aiy 61c. Oats—No. 2 oash 40c, No. 2 white 43Ho. Receipts— Wheat 62,500 bushels, com 1,100 bushels, oats 8,400 bushels. IdVJiKPOOl^ July 22. — Pork—Oflkring gpariufly; (>rime mess, fine Western firm at 55f, medium Western Arm at 50s. Lard —Holden oS'er i}>ot sparingly and futures moderately; spot and July 33t 3d Arm, August and September 33s 9d Arm. Wheat and flour—Holden offer moderately; prices UDvtisnged. Corn—Holden offer' futures moderately, but the supply of spot is poor; spot 5s bHd Arm, July 5s 8Hd dull, August 5s 7Hd steady,' September 5e "Hd steady. New Yoek, July23.—Wheat—Receipts 53,400 bushels;eales 6.6^,600bushels; fairly active aud steady; shorts eovering, foreign buying; July 97HC, August 95H®^Hc, September 95H®96Ho, October 96H® d)7He, December 98H®99Hc, January $1.00, May $1.03H®l.O4H. Coro—Receipts 54,^ bushels; sales 192,(100 bathels; stronger, quiet; No. 2 69®70e. Oats—Receipts 40,000 bushels; eales 40,000 baelieli; Armer, quiet; Western 38®58c. Beef—Steady, qpet; extra $0.50® 10.50, family $IS®14 Pork—Moderately active, Arm; new mess $12.50® 13, old mess $11®13, extra prime $10.o0®il. Lard —Quiet, Arm; steam Kndered 6.77Hn. Butter—Beoeipts 8,298 packagiis; quiet and weak; Western dairy ll®14o. do creamery 14® 18c, FJgin's 18c, imitation oreamyry 13 f l4c. Eggs—Receipts 7,639 packages; estern 10®16Hc. Sugar—Maw quiet, Ann; fair reflniug 3e, centrifugals (96° test) 37'l6c; reined Arm and quiet; erushed 5Ho, pnwdered 411-16c, grapnimted 4 7-l6@4 «-16c. Spirits turpentine—(^uict, weak; S&H®37o. Molaues—Firm, fair demsuid; New Orleans common to fancy25®35e. Tallow—Steady; city ($3 for packages) 4%h. Calfce—Rio ooDtrtets opened Arm and unchanged to 10 points advance. There were no European orden here. Jobbers, however, were in the market and bid freely, but accomplished very little as tellers were rather ecarec. Havre was dull at4i franc advance and Hamburg uucltangcd. Reecipts at Braxil ports were 17,000 bags. Rio Arm, fair demand; No. 7 00 Bpotl7Ha. New York, July 22.—Close—Wheat— July dfHc asked, August 95Hn asked, September96c asked,Uotober9?c bid, December ®Ho atked. Com—Julv «>Hn g*ked, August 65Ha asked, September 63o asked, October 61H® bid, December 54Hc. Oats —July 40Hc, August 34o bid, September 33Hn asked. Xo-Ukjr* Cbickgo Market. [Reported br Uerry A Co., room U. Boerd of Trade.l

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July SSJuly 21

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Chicago, July 22.-1:15 p.*.—CloseNo. 2 Wheat—Steady; cash 89Ho, July ^H ®89He> Aucast 87He, September 87H® 87Hnt iJceember Com — No. 2 steady; cash 68Ho, Jnly 60H®, Augost 57Hc, September oSHe, May 43e. No. 2 oats — ♦'inn; eaah 41a, Aogntt 28Ha> September 27Ka. Mess Pork—Steady; eash ^[email protected]^ September $11.70, October $11.7& Iwrd— Steady; oash 6.60®6.62He. Ssmteraber 475 ®6.77He, October 6.87He. ftiort Ribs-

iwe—Mrm; im-iie. N®. 2 Barley Noraiaaf; 6$®70o. No. 1 Flaxseed—Steady; ^00H> Prime Timothy—(iatetr$1.2S. Bub ter—Steady. Eg;*—Steady. Whisky— nit«oiK*M*r Oocsea Markes. IfARCUESTSB, Jaiy 23.—The Guardian, ia its eommercial artiela, says: The asw iaaulry is not abundant aad iht tsndenoy is IB favor of bnysrs. Tbs weakness in cotbsR It the most oaseUlmg fsetor aad this condition of the market encourages bsytrs to expect lower rates, slthoagfa tbsy are not extreasiy low. The extent of the prodnetion under eoatmet prevents a general wesJbMiiitAk lailia lasrshsats hav* taOsavad

Cew importaat praotleab)e order*. China is doing vsry littit aftsr buying freely last week. The demand flrom the mi|hr; foreign and home markets M poor. Yarn is dull. The purchases of exporters are limited •etiial orden. Mott of India and (^bina stiM>lM arc wall idl^ Many maker* |of priuting and other Aniiming ofottiaare eeeklof order*. . Row Yorit ittoeK Market. , |•oocisl to The Indlsoapoltt Ncwb.1 New Yobe, -July 22.—Noon-Money

Is’eaty at 2 per cent.

V. &4*r*g............ll7HiNorihw**tera ......104H

- HTli do prsfonod la ' ^ '**N. T. Central S0’A

N.Y. Chic. *841.. llH do pialorred66 Ohio Missisrippi.. 18 do preterred » Ontario AWastern ISH ' " es

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Adams express 148 Alton Tsrae Haute 27 do preferred IIS AaoiWn Exprassll?

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C., b7*Q............. M ' iPoorla Dee. Evans 16^1 C., 8. L. * P IPllUburg „_14» do pre(erred.„ .„.|Pallinan Palsce...l77 0., 8. * Cleveland ...... Reading 28 Clave. Oolumbns. iBook iSand 72H Del. * Hadsos.....lT7HSt. ]& * Son Fran Dsi.. Lack* W...A§IHi do praferr^ Don. * B. Q......... M I dopreftrnd 6^ Erie 189f 84 V»al •—8^ do profsTred 48 j do proferred.— UOH Fort wsyns..........150 |84 P. Min. * Msn.lOl Hocking VslW.„ 24 l84 P. * Omaha 22H Houston * Texaa SH do preferred 80 lUtnots Central... SBH Texas Pseifle,

Ind. BloOn. * W Kaosaa * Texas.. 18^ L, E. & W....... laH Lake Shore lOSjT

Lon.& N. Albany Mem. * Chari...... 84 Hiehigan Control. 87 Mil., L. 8. & W.„... 70 do preferred„...,107 Min. *8. L 4 do preferred...-. Sh Uiasouri Pocldo 68

Mobile * Ohio...-. S7>

Nash * Chait 83

N.J. Central 110?Nortiiem Pooiftc. SK.

do preferred...... 84^

tTaion Pacific 1SK C. 8. Bxprees.. IK» W., 84 L. * Pac._ lOj

do prefsrrod.

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Lon. * Nashville.. 7lH^olls Fargo £z...l40 Western union,... 7»H

Qnieksiiver 4 do preferred SO Atchison 82H Sonthern Paoifio., 81 C. C, C. & 84 L... do preferred 91

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do ist prof 46 do 2d prof 27

BtchmnSidTerm... 13H DisUllera...., 48^4

2IE LIKES TBS T UIlK. Conaiil General«weeney Comoa Horn* From ConataattBO|»le to Best.

Rev. Each Sweeacy, United States oonsnlgenerol to Turkey, reached this city this afternoon on his way home to Columbus, Ind. Ho has a lixty-days' leave of absence from his station at Constantinople. Mr. Uweeuey likes the land of the Turk much and judging from hi* appearance it agrees well with him. *‘l have not resigned my plaoo, nor do I know that I will," Mr. Sweeney said. “I shall return to Coiisteutinopie upon the expiration of my leave of absencs. I like the Turk and am free to say that he improves on acquaintance. "The Attest diplomatic court in the world is at Constantinople. ’Russia has designs on the 'Sick Man,’ and ban her most skillful diplomstes there to look oat for every beneAt that e«n come. This being true, England and Germany and France all must tend their Anest diploinstic agents <to see that tbs Russians do not take-’ advantage of them. No, sir; there is no such body of dinlomates in the world as at ConstaDtinojne. These pouutnes furnish their embassaaora with Anef houses than the White House, aud every one has a city house and a country house up the Bosphorus. The Amierican representatives in tiie midst of all this splendor make a very modest Agure. "It is odd how carefally every word which an official says about Turkey is preserved. When I was at home before 1 made a talk to my old Sunday-school, in which I said some pleasant things about the Tarlw. What was ray surprise when I returned to Constantiuonle to have the private secretary from the nalaoe call upon ne aud exprm the Sultan’s thank* for my kind words in America." Mr. Sweeney Went to Columbus this afternoon. * 1TJDM8 FBOM BEEBT BOW.

Mr. Fritz Hooligan celebrated his wooden wedding Tuesday. Mrs. Hooligan is not as badly injured as reported, and will recover. Success to you, Fritz. Our section has now tliirty-one base-ball dabs, rixty*Ave saloons and 2,100 population. We are threatened with two schools and an additional squad of poliea. The political enthnsiasm of our section is wonderful, and is enough to perpetuate any party in power. At the eleciioki Tuesday 108 arrests for illegal voting were made. Nevertheless ssventy-one more votes were east than were registered. A gloaming party was given by.Alderman tiputzbogle last ^nigbt. While the gloom was thiekest the l^er ran out, and in expostulating with a thirsty guest. Mr. 8patxbogle received severe injuries from a beer-mallet. In the embarrassment subsequent, seven unexpected guests received injuries, but it was needless for the police to interfere. The injnied were officers Ryan, Bhiae, Ilhein, Stump, Gallagfasi, McGlnty and 'Wassenhausenbauer. Who Will Bntlu to Broaft Ripple? The Broad Ripple Rapid Transit Company and the new Broad Ripple company are endeavoring to getat the bottom of the understanding, if there is one, between the Edison Electric Company and the Citisons' Street Railroad Company. Some of thoso who have been making inquiry believe the Citizens' company has agreed with the Edison oompanv to build a road to Broad Ripple sooner or later. The fact thai the Citizens' eonapany has neglected to meet the eounty oommissioners and discuu the Central-avenue rfght-of-wav business is r^arded as an argument in favor of the above belief. The Citizens’ company owns the gravel road all the way to Broad Ripplo, and knows very welt that whenever it gets ready to build a line over the road it can secure the right-of-way by turning the road over to the county. ShooiE a Drug Clerk. W. J. Leherettor, who says lie is a drug clerk, met a young woman carrying a dog, and asked her for the animal. Becauee she refused 4o make him a present, it is said, he began to ewear. C- H. Boeee came along, caught the drug clerk by the back of the neck and was giving him a shaking when patrolman Mathey arrested them both. Boom was rsleased but Leberetter was Aned. ^ Is This Warm Kuough For Tout The thennoraeter registered away up in the eighties at It) o’clock thU morniag, but in the sunbeams the mercury siuled oter the top of tbe tube. The signal servioo thermometer registered 92° at 2 p. m. PABAGBAPBICALLT RAID.

Governor George W. Steele, of Oklahoma, with his wife, is at the Dsnisoo House to-day. Joseph A. Beaver this afteraooa brought suit against Samuel DsBoy for $5,000 damages for slander. A elub has been organised in tbeTwonty Afth ward to push Jaeksoa Landers as a candidate for mayor. Judge Btipp, of Prineeton, 111., of tbe district eourr, is a fuest of the Bates, en rout* to MartinsviUo. Michael Kliao. eonvieted of lareeny in tbe Crimiaal Court, was sentenced to sixty days in tbe work-house. ^ Judge Suilivau bold John Woodard to tbe- Criminal Court iq $200 bonds this morning; for dealing in lottery tickets. William Lee, charged with eruelly beating Belle Murphy, was held for assault aad battery with intent to klU until the girl ia able to appear. A ernwd of roughs stoned the tout of Gleason, the horse-taoier. last nighu John Jones, a colored canvas man, was straek on the head aad painfully hnr4 A. A. Barnes, of the Udell woodenwareworfcs at Norlli Indianapolis, has lot the eontraets for the erection of the two nsw buildings previoasly noted. D- P. Erwin hns sued the-State for $1,419.25, the amount allegi-d to be due liita for goods bought.by the State for tbe Borthojrn hospital for tho inanns.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

GOSSIP FROM KVRRY SECTION OF UOOSIEIIDOM.

Fntnlly Burt Wblla IntoxiontedBntle tbe Ftrnt Cnr-Problbltlog “ Cfnoh ** In Lodate-Boom— Placed Under Bonda.

[Bpectal to Tbe IndlonanoUi Nswe.) CbawpobdsvillIe, July 22.—The Good Templars of Crawfordsville are again stirred up. For tbe last few weeks a number of the members have been inviting their friends to tbs bail, where they indulged in a social game of ‘‘cinch,” perchance for th* sandwiches. At the .meeting of the lodge last night tome of the members brought the matter up. A stormy tcMio followed, and there was much debate over tbe question of the wickedness of card playing. Finally, however, the anti-card players wem and a resolution was passed that the janitor collect and hereafter keep all keys to the lodge-room. Hum ih* Finn Uor. lUpeciaJ to The IndlanapoUs i<iew«.| Jeffeesonville, July 23.—Samuel McGonnegal, meed nmety-oae, died last uighi. He built ibe Arst car for tbe Jeffersonville and Indianapolis railway, which was taken on a dray from the shop to the road, and he was the Arst master car-builder of that line. The deceased was a native of Berwick, Pa. He cast bis Arst vote for Jackson, and never afterward scratched a ticket. aiArnag* ot Eiuertv People. [Special to The iDdiananolU News 1 Spescbb, July 22.—Daniel R. Beem, a well-known and wealthy citizen of Owen county, residing one mile southwest of Spencer, tras married yesterday to Mrs. Permelia Beem, whose residence was two miles southeast of Spencer, and who was the relict of Richard Beem, a cousin of the groom. The groom is sixty-four yean ot f^e and the bride nearly sixty. Placed Under Bund. IHpocIsl to The Indianapolis Kewal GBEKKOAbTLE, J uly 22.—Curtis Bass and Henry Burton, two of the Lawrence county gang who Vere concerned in the shooting which took place on a Monon train lost Thursday, were bzoueht to this city to-day on charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. They waved an examination and gave bond. Fatally Sort While intoxicated. (Special 10 The IndlsnspoUs News.1 Bloomixotox, July 22.—Robert "Maddox, a young man of Guthrie, was found lying betide the Monon railway tracks yesterday, dangerously injured. He was removeil to his home,’and died last night It is supposed that he fell off a train while intoxicated. Petnflea Mead. 'Special to The indionanolta Xews.| Broad Ripple, July 22. — Frank E. Watts,'of this place, has found what is supposed to be the remains of a petriAed human hfad. It is apparently that of a child, with tbe nose, forehead and chin intact Tbe eyes are sunken deep. * I ■' '■ Banker Kesuines Basinets. [Bpecial to Tbs IndisnspoUs News.1 Gosport, July m.—James R. Henry, the banker, remove’^ faia large safe from the Are yesterday, and Its conleute were found to be uninjured. Even the time-lock was still running. Mr. Henry's bank baa reopened for basinets. ttipe to Years. iBpscisl to The Indisnsnolls Kews.1 M0NCIE, July 22.—Robert H. Gordon died at his home in this city last night The deceased resided in Dela’ware county seven-ty-three years. It it known that bis ace was over ninety. A wife and son survive him. General Mate News. Logsnsport has twelve miles of cement sidewalk. , John Deeds, near Poiiland, lost his farmhouse by Are. Lafayette will be supplied with water by the Altered gravel system. Indiana postmasters; J. A. Bigger, Uneoln; B. Bender, St Joseph. Rnssellville will hold its seventh annual old settlers’ meeting on the 30th inst The child of Jackson Apple, of Noblesyille, died of drinking concentrated lye. The Michigan City Reed Chair Factory narrowly escaped total destruction by Are. Union City and Portland capitalists are again talking np a connecting link of railway. Simon Conn and wife, of Mancie, have celebrated their Afty-fourth wedding anniversary. Noblesville ■ministers are inaugnrating a war agaiast merchants who do butinesa on Sunday. C. N. Huat, of Messrs Hunt*Jordan, hardware merchants, of Pendleton, la dead of typhoid fever. William Gawn, of Huntington, is dead. He was aged eighty-seven, aud for tbs past ten years totally blind. ^ George W. Warner, aged sixty-nine, a resident of Martinsville tor sixty years, has been seized of paralvsis. Loose bnnehes of hay, borne by tbe wind, floated over Greencastle last evening, some of it dropping on the public square. John Mohr, of Evansville, was found dead while seated in his easy chair. He was aged sixty-two aud an ex-soldier. The Montgomery county board of review wants two weeks more time in which to complete the revision of county taxable* Herman Bredeweg, wear Linton, while working in the harvest Acid, complained of feeling bad. and he died in a few minntes. Jacob Sunderland, of Salem townehip. Delaware county, had ninety acres on which he harvested 2,450 bushels of wheat The seven-year-old son of Dr. Wimmer, of Marion, by an accidental fail, broke his arm snd sfaonlder and was injured iotern^ly. Qeoige Skinner, of Blssdell, N. Y., while stealing k ride on a Lake ^ore train, fell off at Goshen, and one leg was torn to piece*. Two horses belonging to Mr. Hizey, of Msuckport, while graxing in his dooryard. overtumed a hive of bees and vere stung to death. The Hammond Standard has been absorbed by the Hammond News, Messrs Cleveland 4 Stgaa seilinf out to S. £. Swaim 4 Co. Cbaries E. Reese, of New Albany, owns a medal prsoeatsd by Napoleon I to one of his soldiers for gallant servioos in the battle of Jena, in 1806. 8. Pracar, of Frankfort, Hu patented a boot aud riioe polisher, running on tbs nickel-in-the-slot plan, snd the work being done by electricity. Charles Wiseman, of Hartford City, oommitted snioido by swallowing strychnine. Five years ago be killed Joha Deter, for wbieh ho seired two yean’imprisonmeat. James Daaghsrty, «f Ft Wayn^ attempted to part two dronkyn men who were prapariag to Agbt, and one of them pinnged a knife into his bresst and also slashed him oyer the hmd, laying barn the skttU. His assailant escaped arrest Janies W. Spain, of Evansriile, prosecuted by Martha lodffs, Snighls tad ladies’ of Honor, for embenUng funds, failed to givf besui and was committed. A aeigbbor stood snrety for bis wife, who it similarly aeeaaid. Ur. Spaia is a promineat

local politiolan of that city, and hois very ranch chagrinsd over the failnro of his party friends to come to his ossistanco. Thomas C. Edwards, of Paris, Ky., and Miss Florence Cofer, dangbter of Capt Thomas J. Cofer, of Danville, have been united in marriage. Tbsy will maks their bone in S4 Louis, Mo. O. C. Honcyent^ a jeweler, of Rockville, attempted to steal a ride from Rockville to Greencastle on tho bumpen of freight ears, but he was caught when the train slacked aud frightfully erushed. * Sevsral hundred feet of sheds and stalls on ths fair grounds at Franklin burned last night, and a trotting stallion belonging to William Cole, valn^ at $700, was cremated. Tbs Are originated from a hostleFs pipe. Carroll Bronnenberg, of Delawaro county, hat donated grounds for tbe proposed college to be managed by ipiritnalists, and ho has also beaded the subscription with $1,500 cash. Work on the proposed bnlidlof wlU begin this season. The Terre Haute News was not revived, as anticipated, but instead its effects wars sold at constable’s sale to James E. Piety, subject to existing mortgage* Tbe indebt' edneas is' considerable aud includes $300 due to type-setters. A fool joker mixed powder with tobacco used by Harvey B. Davidson, of Evansville, and while Mr. Davidson was smoking his pipe there was an explosion which blinded him in one eye, and permanently disAgurqd hit contenance. Prof. E. A. Roehlng, of Lawreneeburg, where be has been connected with the publie schools for nuny yean as teacher of music and penmanship, is missing. He has always borne an unblemished reputation, andjiis family it unable to account for bu absence. J. B. Bowman, in castody at Kokomo as an insane person, aud whose friends are supposed to live at Edinbuig, made two efforts to commit suicide, Arst by lying face downward in a bath tub Ailed with water and afterward by butting his head against his ceil wall. « W. A, Poole and Miss Belle McGregor, of Jeffertooville, planned aud executed an etopement aud marnage, aud they drove to Fulton Park, where a minister and witnesses were in waiting, and under the arched branches of a gigantic beech tree thpy were made mao and wife. The general manager of the American Express Company, with headquarters at Chicago, addressed a letter to tbe agents in Putnam county wanting a list of prohibition towns 10 that county. He received reply that Putnam county is a Bourbon stronghold, with prohibition towns scarce as hen’s teeth. Councilman W, W. Levy, of HunEngton, is defendant in libel sails brought by patrolmen John Lawrence and Israel Kohler, growing ont of an effort by tbe defendant to remove twelve special policemen appointed by the mayor, in which he denonnoeddhis batch of officers as a blackmailing machine. Twelve months ago Paul Journey, of Lafayette township, Clark county, injured his left foot while lighting from his buggy. Gangrene sot in and the foot waa'amputated at the ankle. Several months later there was another operation, the leg being cut off* between the ankle and knee. Recently tbe trouble spread to the right foot, which has now been cut off. Mrs. John Elliott, of Portland, it suing for divorce because of ill treatment, and it develops that Mr. ElUoU shot twice at her on the evening of the Fourth, and he again attempted to kill her last Sunday evening. He threatened the liyes of other relatives. Mr. Elliott ia one of the best-known teachers in Jay county, where be has been employed for a number of years. A proselyting mormon is meeting with great success at Tom’s Hill and Swan Pond, Davies conaty, at both of which points he has established churches. He professes faith in Joseph Smith as the prophet, but denounces Brigham Young and polygamy. He addresses all members of his cbnrchss as saints, and the outsiders as brothers, and forty persons have been received by baptism. Tbe missionary gives )bU name as Daniels, and he claims that at was sixteen years in the Methodist ministry before he became converted to mormonism. Cbestnnt ridge, near Greenville, in Floyd county, is the scene of a tremendous sensation. While ProL J. W. Sturo, a teacher, and W. M. Martin were picking blackberries, they beoaiAe separated, and Mr. Martin suddenly found himself confronted with a singular-looking beast, possibly four feet in bight, with broad sbouldera, head and face ranch like that of an ape, color black, fur long, with a bunch of long stiff hair covering tbe back and top part of the bead. It stood with its bead thrown over its left shoulder, holding a short slick in its claw* Mr. Martin started to run, but stumbled and fell, and when he regained hiB feet tbe animal bad disappeared. The alarm was given and the neighborhood rallied with dogs, gnus and pitchforks, bat no trace of the siugnlar creature was found. Mr. Martin is regarded as a gentleman o( unquMtioned integrity, and bis story ia creditsd. Convention or Inaiena ProlilOlttoRMta. The Indiana Prohibitionists will bold a State anniversary meeting at English’s Opera House, beginning to-morrow night A large attendance is expected. Dr. John A. Brooks, of Missouri,,late Prohibition nominee for vice-president, will speak tomorrow night. Tbe all-day meeting Friday will be addressed by L. O. Jordan,of Texas; Rev. W. H. HieKman, Geonria; CoL £. F. Ritter, Rev. J. C. Askley, Prof. F. T. McWliitter, T. E. Ballard and others. An oratorical contest will take place from 10 to 11 o’clock a. m. and a meeti^ of county committeemen will .be held Friday afternoon, ail for the purpose of thorough work in the State. The proceedings wifi be interspersed with enlivening song* On Friday night a meeting will beheidatibeCriznin^ Courtroom andaddressed by Rev. 1. Villars, of Iliiuoi* and Jas. M. Dona, of Wueonsin.

A Terrtbt* IHsense. iNew Torit Herald.1 Charitable Lady (bestowing a dime)— What is your disease, poor man? “Help’ the Afflicted” Scrubbs—I have a chronic case of cantstir. ,

BXU jrOUB WMVtm.

Aaaoal Jsxearsteo M Nlacani Fan*, Taoe*8.00. day, July 88, *5.00. Vie tbe Big Four and LakeBtaoro * Mlebigon Botttbern. tbe only dUeet route. We will also run a clmllar exctiraioa oa Augsst I* For partieulon eee lost ooltunn, third page, or coll OB Big Four agent* Chicago mm* hiUwaiut** Xxoareton, Saturday, August t, tflR, at SdB p. m. sharp, via Lake £rte * W estbra railroad to Micblgon dty, toenee by etesuer. |*se Cattcago and retura. P jo Milwaukee and rotara, on the twaotUuI pew sieamer Vlrglaia. of the Goodrich lines. Chair ear aceommodattoo* for SOD persom. ‘Oeketo good natll August u. iaclnetv* Thu exeurstea was gottes up expresSlv for tho benefit of pittosaro seekers, by toe well-known esburtloa agents, Smito * Brown. Ttekets for sole at 48 South lUlmds s4 and UM East Wosblngtoa etree* Tho Worto’s Oroatee* HesUoi'. Ten tooBswid cltlMns speaks tta proles. The world bos never produced esotve of sueb wonderful beoltug, curative properties as tbe Persian Fite Cnn. It will mve speedy relief and cure pHe# Is everFform. Gver seven thousand ettlzen*toy ee. It wUl relieve at once and enro catarrh. We have toousande of patients wha taettly to iw woaaertni curative property. For chlhlrea it has no equal. It will care tetter, ring-worm* oM oieere, sore*, cut*, burne, seald* galls, bnrhern itch. bunioBS, aebes and pain* Itls sold and gwronteod by all druggists or sent by man. Andrew Feroiau MaantaeMSlat Oosapoor. tooiaaaaetf* 2aA

THB KIAG4BA FMMM

SC

KXCUttSlOM OF THB LANK BUIS 4 WKsTMBJr BAILBOAD.

srui iwav* liMtisuus|>*lia AocbM 8, 18(92, at itti6 A. Mu-Fipo is* tito Monad YrlF OaiF 99.1HK

This excnrston will take in Cteveland. Bnffhlo and Chautauqua Lake, aide tripe to Lewtoton, Toronto end the Tbousond Islands at a additional coe4 Remember the date! A special train, composed of Wagner sle^ro. reclining choir cars, elegant dev eoechee, Inneh ear and haggage car, will leave Lt foyette •;«* * m : Michigan Oi«y,S;SS* Fart Wayne, rm a. BLi JCokome. lS;4S‘pu m.. and Indlaoapoli* Union staUoB,«t 11:15 * m., Thursday, August*, i*n, vfa to* JAke Arie * Western railroad matsvat Gas roots^pnsslat throogh the greatesa aatorel gas and oil fields to the world. A dafttsht ride through towns andcitlea whose grpwfti Is pbenonsena), tbe result of the reiteni dieshvovy of nataro'S trsatest products; threegh the greni ell field* whero vast numbers of greet nil tanks, rash of which oowtoln* tbousoadt of harrols of oil. oee to he seen from th* ear window* This will give tonriets a fair idea of ths aoMfiint of ctl mosutatiy on hand in these rcefrvoir*, snd t^wcnlthof the Ohio oil field* From Fswtoria. 0„ the root* ts vfatb* N. Y.. O. A at. L, H. 14. througb CSevelnnd. O., Krt*. Po.. •ad JtuShlo. R. y.,dlt*etiolflegaraFalia. arriving th«r« at 7 a.Friday August 7. There will ho po ehang* of oais of any kind, as the train rano through solid 4o th* Falls. Tbs train will remain near ibe utattou at th*Fali*se that persoee desfrlag to occupy horthe or choir* while there will find them oonventcak aicvnnniiro. Tbe exoursloo train will lonve Mlngara Foils. Sunday, August *. at S* m. (central time), giving you a detigutful daylight ride olimg to* abore o( Lake Erio, arriving at Lake View oemetery, near Cleveland, at 2 p. m., where a stop will he made so that ail may nave an opportunity to visit tbs ooiossat Uarfistd monument, butU upon sinted groond in tbs csmeiery. containiBg tbs remains of tbs many red Presldont, also a status of tU lUuttrtou* man. This monumtnt Is pronounced by dlsliuguisbsd visitors to be ons of the finest structures of Its kind In the world. From tbe moniimem you have asptendtd view of Lake Srte, and tbe city of Cleveland. tHK BAiutoAS vicxxra will be good returning on all regular trains untU and Including Tuoaday. August it. l8Bi. Tickets will also be good returning on all regular train* Saturday, August 8, for any who do not desira to remain longs* Tarties desiring to make sidh trlpfc, can have tbetr tickets extended snSteient time to paruU of tbeir doing to. by agents on tbe train. bach seot'on of the excursion will be provided with a luDob car, from which a firet-daSBlunch can be secured at reasonable prices, MF The testaorant-ear will remain near ths N. Y. C. A B. a. K. depot during the Stay at the Falls, and lunch will be Mrved to thoso desiring 14 Sbort Btop-ovsr privUeges at Intermediate points returning, It desired. Parties desiring baggage cheeked on this excursion can have tbe same properly cbeuaed and cared tor by applying at our baMUtte*room* Double berths lasisspsr (aceommodaUngtwo persons) from Lafayette, Indianapolis, Michigan Citv and Arcadia, O.. and Intermediate stations to Niagara Falls. fSiX), or fS for a section which will accommodate four person* Scats In rsclln-Ing-obatr oar through from shove. For further Information, call on or'address A. H. Bellars, Ulty Passenger Agent Af A W, R. B., No. 4S South Xllinols street, Indianapolis. C. F. Dalv. General Passenger At^btH. (X Pakkxk, Traffic Manager. A. B. HxYKn A Co. selliirae.lath,cement,piaster, sewer pip* and fine linings, 450 North Mississippi and 17 North Pennsylvania street. | * ACTO»~€AMF-MEBTING, duly 39 to August 20, '91. Tbe “Big 4" company will sell round trip excursion tickets at half rates from ludlauapoUs, Greensburg and Intermediate stations to Aoton. Tickets will be good on all regular trains scheduled to stop at Aotou: also, Sunday* July S6. August 2 and Angnst * Spsclal trains will run from Indianapolis, which, together with tho regular trains, will make tbe following scbodulo: WEXX OAV*. Leave Indianapolis for Acton—7:05 a. m., 10:65 *‘ m.,S:46p. m. Leave Aoton for Indianapolis—10Klfi* m., 4:29 p. ip.,«dK)n. m. SOWPAV niAIKX. Leave Indianapolis tor Actois-7:aBa. m.,B:S0 a. m., £;00p. m.,s:00p, m. Leave Acton for Indianapolis—U.00a. m., 12:07 p. m (S.-OO p. m. Far# from liidtanapolls, 40 cents tor tbe ronad trip. For tickets and full information, cnli *t “Big 4“ offices: No. 1 bAst Washington ttreet, No. IM South IlUnoit ttreet and Union station. Swltohes, rSMiga nwcl Lturiea FayettiV At Ladies’ Beat, over Laurie’* FLTMOVXa CHURCH JtXcUBSlON

LOOK HEEE!

Jit

Lowest prices ever quoted on choice and desirable goods. Yard-wide Challies, all styles, was la^c, |JiC go — Good 6c Challies for.™ Hall-Wool Challies lor All-Wool Challies, all grades.«,~....—............. ’ 40-in. Dress Goods, was 15c, now AU-WooI Colored Henriettas, 40-inch, was 59c, now : Lot Bath Towds, to close. 40 pieces Dress Ginghams, to close Lot White Goods, to close Ail 85 equality Gros Grain Dress Silks for All-SiJk Grenadines that were II1.35, offered All-Silk Brocades that were $1.25 nowSummer India Silks that were 45c, 50c, O^C 62c and 75c, all go for uO *' Big lot Laces and OC Embroideries lor—0 “ All Parasols and Umbrellas at wholesale prices to close.

BrosnanBros. & Co. ■

37 and 39 South Illinois Street^

To Hlooraingdaln Oiena Friday, July 98, VI* the I.. D. A W. railway. Only Sl.SO for the round trip, which iiicludes the bock-nde, admittance and ferryoge. Bpeolai trains will leave Unfon station at 7 a.4a.S fetiirnlng will leave Marshall at 8 p. m. Tickets on ram atD. 11. Boidwto's music store. 95 North Peuntylvonla street, and I, D. AW, ticket office. 1S4 South llllDoto 8tree4 * G. A. R. tteumion at Itotrou, Auenat 8 to 8. On thit ocesMon tbe Big Four will mu tloketa from Aufuat 1 to 4, tncltulve, at |5.40 for th* round trip; good returning nntU AnguM 18, with the privilege of further exienrion to tept. SO. Tne Big Four boa raveral rontee to Detroit: either vis oil roll or vis SondSMy. Put-ln-Boy and eteomsr. Poasengere can leave tndlanopeila St 8vlt Sunday svening, arrive at Sandutky THt Monday morotog. leave for Detroit ton * m., reaching there at 2:80 p. m.: or, can leave India nspolta at 6 a. m. Sunday or Monday, roach Sandusky 2:31 In tbe afternoon and Detroit 9d5 p> m. The elegant low-preaaore etenmors Frank B. Kirby, City of Sanduiky and A. Woiwic, Jr., which run between Sandneky, Lnkeaide, Pui-ln-Bay and Detroit, ore the fiaett oaa quiokett running •teamen on tbeJake* Thla la a delightful trip at a very roaMuabl* rate. , We can aleo roach Detroit, wtthont change of can, via ■everat dlfibrent all-rail rontee, as quick aa any ether Hn* VlaCotvy and the C’,, U.,M. AT. By. the time ts oe toiiowet Lest* Indtanapoli* 8:45 p. m. dally, 8 * m. dolly; arrive at Detroit lldN nocffi dolly, •;» p. m, dally. For further intormsttoa call at Big Font offices; No. I Boat Washington street. No. Ill South Illinoisitreet.Union station.

“Big 4" JCxoummt of Joly 98 to Kiacara Falls and ThonaaiM Xoiaatf* Pronalaes to ^ Very taurge. ' Paeesngert eboeld coll at “Big 4” offices and ■*- cor* berths tn oteeplng-earo at once. Diagrams are now ia the bande of agent* »** advertisement, third page, last eoinma.

WORLD’S FAIR

ANOTHER J)EKP dCJT Id every depsrtnaeal. We ere eompelted to lower our stock oa toeouiit of our goiog to meke fiome extensiFe iddi^as to our buiidiog, whioli sr^ii be necofsarj to aoooDiiDodete the extensiFfi stock thet we ihell oarry thii &f)» Now is your time. BoD^t wei| uotit thii fell No better ioveetmeut, if you ooDtett* piste refuroisbmg this fall. SEE THEM. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. 1165, maaiivt Old Eogiidk Btd Boom Sait, worth $200. ’ ' $80, XVI Ceotury Suitr be® vaiut ever offered. ' Desirable Suits at $56, $40, $35, •27.50, •23.50, $18, 515 have huu out io pHce 25 p«r loeut. All dtoided bargai»8. •7.50, btnutiful XVI Crotaiy Hall Tree. $12.50, beautiful Aotiqie Oak Hall Tree. •22.50, magnifioeut Hail Tree, wirrOi •33. s •45, mammoth Hall Ttw, eheap *§k •65. a Theec prioes are diaeiteroiu. How* evu, they must ga •13.50, AnUqoe Otk Sideboerd, ever offered at ths prioes Is eofd alsowhere for taO. •18,haDdsome Old Ba^ Sl^ board. » •45, grasd XVI Century, Freadh plate mirror, Sideboard. Tluagrei^ reduodoa iadudei efveiy dopartmeut of our setaNishmeat*Oarpata, Queensware, 6tore% Beftipraton, Tniaka, Travoliug BtWit &by Carrisps, and eYorythisg for tiopi* keepiog. 0pp. State Housst UtkiAum 11^

SILVERWARB ttA STERUNO SILVER VERY Solid gold Birthday Rings. nSartWashtaftottSI. OpposltoMow Yorik StoM.

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. Ddiclom Cake sod Pastry, L^^ht Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakei^ Palatable and Wtudesonio. No otbET baking iMSSffor does sock srosk.

GBAnaruL-ooi EPPS’S "Byattaosoeab I laws whieb coyeta ta* llao iRropesMaiMirs rnuathtmpnmiAtiM {Mnmnr heavy aqpsjw' JeiBetfwia Was of mroh

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KEMOYAL MOTICR The Indiataapolis Water Com> pony’s Office ^s been removed from No. 23 -Smitb Peansyhranm Street to No. ff Circle l^etl.

igyj MiafMw leiieiBw ouMsisii pwr* kwed aad amwitfr