The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

AT AVKEIv CLOSING PRICES: AXOTIIEXI ADVANCE IX SUGARS to-uai-otiizk markets. ImproTfnsr Ially In Indl-. ana poll and thm Country (inr ally Tli Cbol.ra Cauaea Depression Good Cropa. I lr4)napella TrbUaJa Market. The feafiur of the week, that iu mad the greatest stir among local jobber haa been the eeited condition of the sugar market.

Further advance in are Doted making the total advance for rnoit grade -ll cent. come ututri uin bad food apjIi on hand. Other Jin of rroceriee have ahown a jfood moiemtat The activity in fruit ba continued, fcbip pert hare Lad a rather quiet market for poultry, etc. Dry rood trade grow better. Iron and hardware are actv.

Collection re fair. Loeal merchant feperaily are not Inolined to complain. Dun Co. report the country' bosines a improving daily "-with prospect better than ever, though the uddeu alarm about cne hesitation. Crop' prospect are better, monjey i in greater demand, but supply ieverywhere, and industries are producing more than ever before, i ear triat export may be curtailed by pestleo? in Europe, with cante previously strong, depressed the market lry lileacbed CiJtoti Mallard-rale.

Switches. stone A 37 inches, CJic; Cabot. 3J Jocb, tJic; Jwieht 36 inch rifht-ABCor, 42 inches. 10K: Dwijfht Anchor, "45 inches. 1 ljc; Diamond Field, .36 inches, 5c; LllrionV' M.

ai inches, Farwell, 31 inches, tlic; Far-well, 42 inches, ftXii Farwell, 45 inches. 10c; Fruit, 25 inches, fcc; Fairrnount 2, SO inches, 5c; First 3 tileudal XX, 30 inches, llarvesti f-, iiichen, llili' uiper Idnn StJ nrU. 7 lie: IDJale. 2'j Uc; Ml- ouTillr. 6 incoes.

New 1'Ork 1 ei -4, ltc I eo- 1'eppereli, R-4 rerell. Dc; Pepperell, Pride the West, 3') inches, Peabdy II, lf inches, 5J4c; Kosalind, inebes, 'se; Utira, iM. r-c; Itia, 10-4, 274c; Waiij- ntta inrhrt. KlUc' iJrown Cotton' American U' 36 incites, Atiantie 3i inches, tTv, Atlantic Jl, 4'1 ihches1, Atlantic P. in bej bla; Atlsntic 1,1 Si luttiies, At.antio 3J iiu-hes, Arrherv, inches, Aic; Arinofy, 3i inrhes, inches, C3J Arrow.

3'J Inches. 5c; lloot' 2d' iiichv. 2X. -Iturk'iieadi incli. Uad.fr 1.1 3tf inches.

7j; Cll.ftoi,. t'CC, 3o incbes, i.xpfinitK-n iiu'lies, li(net Width, finches tic; I.awrnce J.I.. 'M Inches, tc: 3t inche, tiKr', itnraiter SO inches, 0c; Island 2H Im hes, 5o; Matue Liberty, 30 inches, lit; Uncle IUrau. 3 inches, pepi er-HI. 0-4, 10-4, 18c L'tica, 9-4, -Utira; 10-4.

Uuichauu Anif'skfair, Aiuoskeajf 'IJincater, 7c; Lanca'tcr N'or-' niaudie, No; flenfrew dre sivIch, ftt; Pn-frew uevelties, 10'o lriiH-Alln lancy.O'i". Americun hirt-' ifK, 4 He; American indio, Arnold in-. diKO, i.c; Arnold long rloth 15'Jo; Arnold l.nir cloth lterwu lai.cy, 3) ic Merlin Turkey red, 6jc; Cocheci ancy, C'ooheco, lyaddet. F.ddysoii iancr, Harti.iiy.4Jir;: Mstn ltn led Oc; Man-cliatir, shirtinir, 5c; Merri-: piar pruits, Merrtrnac i uriiie, CJ; t)rion robrs. Tscific Vc; hiuipon iiiourninirK "J-; silver trsy, 6c; Wash.iiKtniv.

turkey red, Co; Windsor i faticiss, -r -Colored amirics lUlwardn, Matt r. 4i. 1 KolledCanil.ru nf: Jc 5J; Mit-aonTiHe; fiJiif; hirh co.lir, tijje. 1 Drjll Crrii rnt f'c Johu I'. Knur, 7c: boat-ad, 1 Cherkf 7 ic New.outh.

Paacue, lie; li-a- ant, 5o; City, 4jo. frlr a Lonsdale, F.uulish A.lOJie; 1-ovoir 10c; Arcu, He; T.Jl...., k. ATA 1 1 Cordis ACi: 12.V; UP, Co'trn. FP, Hamilton awvg. Ivc; Lenoix fancr book-tol-l, Diainoinl book-fold, IC.c: o'skland AP, iwisi- inchiK 14c; Lewiston.

niches, 12Jie; I.e iston, lis4o; York, 32 mcii. York, .30 inches, Cxbridge, r-ceries. Sugars i.MCw 'c: 5.t;( i5 3l; oil A.5H( ta.lTc; coiiee white stt.a 0j; extra fjtUlo; good yellow. 4'jc; lair yel low. 4 'fcc: CoUllllOII venow, Koasted.

Cutlers 'Pnnner, 2ul4c; Lion," 204c; Arbuckle's, XXXX. Jer-v and the lilemled Java. 20l4 (bulc roa-trd in fifty--pound Lacsl; Csi'i-al, 2lV, Pilot, Dakota, 1 Bratil, tireen Collees Oidmary 17(V2(c; cood. Piiy'iC: choice, 20(v'--o; fancy, 220(234 Java, JXlo. i' cassia, li fl5o; inaci, JJOcCaJl.OtV; nuinieir, loves, 220.00c; ginger, pepper, 120l5c.

Twine hemp, 14(20e: wool, flat, aper, 17c; jute, cotton, lo(i25c. i Woodenware No. 1 tubs, I No. a tubs, 11.25; No. 3 tubs.

fo.WOii T.5; pal, three-hoop, l.tiOOil.Gj; two hoop, $1.3501,1.40. Nut Almonds. -Patagonia, lTQlSv almonds, Ivioa, ItiOfile; Prmzil nuts, new; 10c; filberts, walnuts, Naples, 17c: walnuts, French, 14c; pecans. Western, H-Ofc 12c; peanut. Virginia best, 70-l-o'; peanuts, Virginia cood, 507c Oil 150 priui white, 150 watr white, K'; perfection, (lauued lioods-JUackberrie 21b S5c; rovje oysters in -Ik lit weight 55.i J.Sio ktaidard $2.1 covie oyster lib full weicht.

SSfTiOOo, ir 2.tb full weight reikrht 1.20(1.30; peaches eoonds Sib J2.tVV pi 1.0.; fjue apples siakdard 2it s- I Saw y- a SV. a econu ji.vi i.iv; firing almon lrb l.4t'(J l.0; pineapples Kahama peas, sifted eariy juris? fi.i.i; marrow oaked 75(So; tomatoca, SS corn, $1. 1X1-45. Drisd Fruit Apples, evaporated, Oc; ap. yiles, sun-dried.

4i peach, calf evaporated, 16 (17Jt; peaches, tun-dried, cotu-' tuon to choice, currants, citrca, 2t Q30o; prunes, Turkish, nw, 7e; taisius, loose, ter box, raisins, Valen-eia, per 7Kov9'c. Miscellaneous Grocerie New Orleans Molasses Fair to prime- 4ic, choice 3S( 6 4Jo- Sirups Medium choice 350 40o, torchum rOc. Vinegar Malt. 40-crain tt, 11012c per gallon. Pean Hand- I ickrd pea fl.WK.t2.tV, marrow vie V.

a ro 1 1 a 5 i a a 4 7 c. Jake In car lots in a small way 1-5 Starch Pearl ie, Chaiu- t-ion Clos, 1 and 3-lb packaces 5', corn J-fbpackacr Cf7c. Candv itick jid) per lb, common mixed fo'c. FHnr aaa 4xi. Floa.tw'Wititer wheat (patent, COO, pnnr wheat (pateftt) winter wheat 1traicht) winter (elrarV winter (extra! S.25, low grade Kv flour 4.0 0 25, at meal rolled cats cracked wheat $5.5.5.75, mid-lilinc cr4Min.r 15.00 per-ton.

corn meal per wC, pearl rural rye roeal 2.50, feed meal 15.Uv0jiI&Oo per ton, bran $1100 telt-COperton. IsdUtsspoUs I-ro-naiea Market. Fmokrd Meats uar-eord hams, best kanda, 13and2alba avrrar. 12KCI24c; 12J4(13c: ix lb. li'4013e; lb.

block bams, 16 id 20 lb average. bone- as hacas, vltc; California- hams, i to 11 lb averar. S-o. Creak-fast faces Clear, Kaelish cured. 13t'e.

phealder 12 lb average 9o, 15 lb aer- aa-t ftjio, Paroa Clsal tides; 22 aad 25 lba ings sar LaLLi, I 4 3 i 1 3 average, 0ic; clear- becks, 8 1b, PKe-Iried Ief iiam and knuckle piece 12c. Beef tongues 50c Bologna Cloth fc, skin 634c Weintrworst c'c Pork ia iJryalt and Piekled Meat-CJear wines ana racu, '3 uu pno.cu, bean pork, clear, per bbl 200 lb, 118.00; family pork, $1aC: romo pork, SI 350. Lard Kettle-rendered! ia tierces. 9c; "Ind-ana." in tierce, Je; "Central Packing Company," 8i'c. fruit mud egetablaa.

The following are the dealer' aelliae prices: Fruit Apples Fancy (J) per barrel, choice to per barrel f2.53 per bushel erate, 7.fj jr butheL Bananas ieet ram- taon to iuijun $1.50. Lemonsi Cbo ce (i0.J360 per box, fancy War per butoel. Larje iilue 1 asbon ir.0".'. Clvmoiit basket l.oa Nuttn-? Melooi 75ti2-fJ. Wat- ermelonTcliana 110.,14.10.

Grape Two-bjiLel tod IG-pocijd basket 3 Vegetables Cabbage Home cro 1.00 fl.2- per barreL New Potatoes rJ1.75 per barrel, 75c per bosheJ. Mttel tatoe Jerir 4-25. Gncn ll.CO jer bushel; pet Pea-bean 12J.) rtr KubeL Tomatoes 50c per New Iq per bushel' box. Celery 25(-j, Kms per bunch. Lsni( lirnjf, rite.

5lorDhine 11.50, qninine opium fl.i.v. cinehoMdia borai 13I5c, camphor alcohol 3 (45 i'-c, c'oloroforrn C'Xt-Jc, cop--pcras, pr twt, Jf.V'Xw cream of tartar, pare, castor oil tl.OlK 1.10, oil of berrsniot. Dtf pounds tX5o. soda bicarb salU F.psom 4i5c, sulphur 4-toc, altpeter (Vtc. turpentine Zbt, 40c, jrivcer-ine bromide cf poUsh lard-oil.

linked oil alum; white led j'l'ile of potash carbolic acid 3Cj Jrs-rl lent. Spritif lAmb 'UlOc. -Veal 7 VidV 14a. -Pork No. 1 whole trimmed S4 Mutton 7 3c.

Ueeftfteers, whole earca BfiSJe. hind-quarters fore-quarters 0y 4Jc, So. 1 Leiferi. 4mi5.lbs.,5;4b'.!:,e; No. 1 cow beef 4 "hina-qnarters oreu.r.e, .1.

iittc; nieuium cow lutnoii I 1 i. Clover Tte.J, chrtlce, red, pr.rtie, 5.0''t5.25; K-nsfish, choievo.5 5.75; white, DuHfh, prime, 14.5u prime. prime, A7KvJ.5o Tiinoth'v Choice, tl.Kl stricjtiy pr me, I.7",t.7G. lliue' Gra.es Fnn'rv'f l.2'.l 30. rrbard Urass Prime 1.174,1.2".

Jled Too Choice, GOQiZc; Fnghah Piue Grass I intent' supplies. Pent brand charcoal tin, JC 10x14, 12x12 and.lli2o, IX 10tl4. 12a 12 and 14a20, (tj, roofm? tin. IC 14x20, 20x2-S (0,12.50: tin in if in bnrn, 27c; iron, '7 15. 'Hie; 87 iron iic; best bloom galvanized iron, jC5 per cent, discount, sheet zinc, 7c, cotrer bottoms 2-'c, piau.shed copper 2 1c, -solder 15f'iloc.

Hotter, cir. al I'onltrv, Tlif following are shippers' buying prices: Per dozen lire. Putter Choice coUiitjy coni-fjionioi. Live Poultry lien a pound, snrinir ITb, rock 4c, turkey GX-lic' obpt mt 7c-, ducit 7c, geeie (tull ieatn-ri 1 $1 bO per dozen. i en' her.

Oak; aoles. VOt "lc: hemlock so'es 2'-c; laiiis skirt II. 3- bark brWT. prr dozen. .0 X' 5'; ia.r --lle.

ier dozen. cUv kiu. Ci I rer.ctf ttlp, t-C i-il cull Fientii Ok to lTIte, liw A t.r-ne. Dealer's' Payinsr 1 cren hides Z)i No. Vt No.

Vk'. No. 2 B. -f. dTV Hurt' 7c.

-uil Hrv bi les -'o. Hvrxe 1 2.25. Taliw I'rinif 4C, No. 2 ir-a-e Hrowii 2Ji( elijw''2a', 4c. lr.n (t rtnidware.

fr'in 4.C(v horseshoe, iX'r-av furg-4c, small 5o. -Meel Imrseslioes. standurd brands, $1.25 ne'r ttg; cut -leel, fl.HAt rate: wire, 31. u0; horse naiN. 4.2.' 00.

wtMii. Tub-wahed, unwashed, of luedtum' arid cointiioii craile, 18(ii21c coarse, rburry no.l 1ND1 AN iiiAKKLT. Vont Menilr lirat Coutioue lull Os.i Are tVtMSK. AY ii A Dull; No. 2 red CPc bid.

No. red bid. No. 4 red 57c, rejeited 5v0j( 5ot, unmert-haiitable15(ic50c. Corn Mead No.

I white 50, No. .2 white 5yc, white mixed 47c, No. 3 white 47(v4 i(latter tor one color). No. 4 white 4-'c, 2 yellow 47c, No.

3 yellow 4 Jc. No. 4 yellow 40c, No. 2 m.xed Ac, No. mixed.

4ojC. No 4 mixed 40c, no grade: 25f. sound ear A Oats eak; No. 2 white 37c for old, 33f4o' bid for new. No.

3 white 36c lor Id, for new. No. 2 mixed 5e foH old, 3 'o' bid for new. No. mixed 3330 rejected Pran Firmer; $12.00.

Hay Choice No. 1 timothy $11, No. 1 $10.25 bid. No. 2 No.

1 prairie $7.50, Nn. 2 prairie mixed $7.50, clover tnixrd It YE No. 2 60o for- car lots, 55o for wacon. WaGOS Whkat 70o bid. Inspections: Wheat No.

2 red 3 red 2i cars, rejected 6 ears; total 11 cam. Com No. 3 white 4 cars. No. 3 mixed 3 Cars; total 7 cars.

'Oats Pef-ted while 3 cars, rejected mixed 11 car; total 14 cars. Pye-Pejected 1 1 INUlAii APOLls LlVt: STOCK MARKET. Cattle. licarca and I nrkancea Hoc Jlbr Active No thsnre in Mtee. Indianapolis Unio Stock Yabi.

Sept. S. Cattlk Receipts light. Shipments light. There were hardly eneugh cattle lucre to make a market.

The ibest cattle sold at vevterdav's prices. Cotnmon were dull and hard Th market closed quirt, with about all sold. Shipping-cattle we quote: Fxtra choice shinrinc and ex port steers, 1,450 and 60(3 Medium to good shipping steer, 1,250 1,400 lbs 4 OOfJ 5 4 00. 50 i 75 00 t5 00 50 oood sbippiniz steers. 1.000 to 1.200 3 23a 3 3 3 3 Common steers, 900to 1.10O lbs.

2 Choice feeding steers, 1,000 ta 1.200 lb Fair to nitdium fsediug ateer coOio 1.CX.X) 250 Common to good, lockers, 500 to .00 Putchers' catt.e we auote Choice Good to meoium neusrs 3 00 2 50( 1 7Hs 3 2 4 75 2 25 1 50 2 75 Common to liDt 1 25(ii Chose cows ttood Fair to medium cotriw. wmiuea te lair cows Vrai calyrs, luu to 20ui Heavy calTe. 200 to 25 lb Prime to fancT exoort bulla Oood batcher and feeder bun. Light rough bologna bulls 2 CK 2 25 1 25 1 75 75(i4 1 00 3 5O0j 4 50 2 50us 3 50 2 50(o, 2 75 1 75f. 2 25 1 iX 1 50 Good to choice eowt and tal ve 20 00(30 00 Common to meamm cow aco caiv4.

.10 O0U1S 00 IIoos Ueeeinta 1,000 bead, frhipmenta .1,000 head. The hog market opened with a more" active feeling. Shipper were the principal buyers. Outlook better for the next tew day. The.

market closed steady with all We quote; -lie heavy and butcher, 200 3. io.vjm lb so fXKJ5 10 Cheice shipping and mixed packing 4 HX5 00 Choice lightweight, 150 to. 1J lb 4 CouuBoa light withM 7. 4 S554 05 40U 75 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY.

SEPTEMBER -3, 1892. 3 T5 i SHEEP Keceiot light ligfcL I Selected ewe and 00 i Good to choice Fair roo1 1mbi 4 2V4 53 3 (XX4 O) I "oo3 to choice- 4 256i4 50 Fair to medium 3 5X34 10 Common sheep '2 20 i Backs, per head :JL.4...w 2 05 HiBKETs BI TaLkEAPa. LiverwOL, September 3. Close Pork, Lard, heat and Flour Itoldey ofier laoderetely and unchanged. Corn Holder offer freely; spot du, Scptembtr call at 4s Ci, Xoveiuber dull iat 4s September! 3.

The arrival of tbe teacnnip kiug at New York, with cholera on board and weaker cables, caused rrain to open lower this niornmi. Decetn- lower, at bnt at the and a old' reduction there wa ood steadr 40', to and was Jail at at 10r30. October corn opened art 47c on cholera care. and a reduction of Id' in pnee at UverpooL Tiere were sellers at te start, and the price dropped to 40c, but the fctrtnrtlf in wheat changed the sentiment of the -corn pit and early sellers tumed buyer, sendmz the pric np to475ic but the prire bad reacted to 47'c by 10:0 o'ciock. Provisions were firm on the Tery light receibU ot hoes and -on advance in their price.

Ta-Paj! hiewtjo Markec, (Reported by James E. Brry, "IS Beard of Irade-'j ctottso. Open-MX- Hlj-hr Low- aaTnH. Locztss i WHSAT. Kept 7Vi 7rC May .4.

82 coari 414 i'c---- 50 OAT. Bept 36 10 20 10 to Jan 11 ft USD i Sent 7 50 Oct 7 52 Jan 6 77 BIB 7 8O1 Oct 7 72i Jan I 6 I -T5-, i fa nif. til 4 I 46-'S 46 45 47 4Vi 50 bUl 33 I 3Z i J3'5 I Z2 33 I I 38 10 35 12 1 25 UO 25 10 45 10 22 10 10 35 42 10 11 10 12 00 11 S7 7 2 7 45 i 7 50 7 47 7 f5 7 7 f2 7 52" 6 HQ 6 77 6 77 6 77 7 80 7 7 80 -7 77 7 72 7 .5 i 75 6 i5 6 17 1 6 22 6 15 Now lork Mock New Your, September-S- Money- on call has been easy, ranginc from 2)j to A per la.t loan 2J ter closed at ier cent. Merliue exchance quiet and steady, ac tual business in bankers' lills at for sixty dars and for demand. I'osted ra tes-487 i Q4S Coni-merrtal bills 48JJ4f3-lS7i54.

'Ine stock market after 11 o'cioclc Temairied quiet, but in the main firm, and in a few stocks material advances were made, susrar rinntr to 11 3 3, Western Union to i5.V, and Lackawanna ami Jersey Ceni.al botu ose about per cent. The general list remained firm, and even unfavorable stateweui being unable to shake, hnd tne ose Mas q.uiet but firth, generally iat smaller fractious thaiLJrs.t prices. "tjar'ailrer-eSJc. V. 4 rk US' preferred! do 4s 11 N.

J. Central ol it vv prer 41 A ten American to. Us A.uaniMxxpre.44 i'aclf l''i Alton, Teire Haute il I do preferred 6-1-4 it Ili Amer. Ki l-i do preferred l4i t.tnoie i-'3 'NT Y.Ceutral .1 J7 L. tr 'J i Cai.ai:a Ontario enira.

Paciuc oreifon SO Cue a. A Oregon Mav Cliicsiioii Alton tJrPiivti f. Line 'M Biir. MaLi 3 Ueo. Kvsd.

in C.1-.S... jt. Pittso.i.g Hi. L. C-M 1'u-tnai.

Pa. ace lya C'c'oiado Heading '1. r. i ii.Oiim-ri-. 1 er s7 ehi.

A K. IIJ. prel 7 pitferred 87 Iel.fc Hud iHluiir iio.t WestM" wVasi JH- preftrrre-l 7'1 t.i. .1 It.O., i re. -17-5 hcL IsnJ 4 f-aii i'ran h.iit Tenn 4 1 la i preferred 7o Erie "Si ist i so' pre'erred w.

preferred 12lj-4 Fort '-Wayne jSt. ia-sl i'Vu, Ij I 1 1' HockinzVa ley 31 jSt. liiinoir end n. 2 11 ac-lf A Tt i pf 'Stiifar La -e trie lr.u. ia Tl4 liian Pacini Lakr.tU: -a T.

O. i'cii. )js7 r-S UailTr'ni Union Paciric 68 T. I Hin Of ki V'i A A. V.

H. Exprps Manhattan Wuba ii St.L PacJ'U Mempliis I i.relerre.l; 4 1.14 el.s I- nr CO JjX i V'esierti Whvelinu A L. 1-. fa I Paciflci ilrileA oir.Pv. 4 C5 alloni 1 Asked.

1 Hid. VorU lo'tun New Yoke, September 3. Cott Future? closed steady September G.87C, October CPUc. November 7.10e. December Jamrtiry 7.31c.

February 7.4lc, 7.5i. April 7r60c, May 7.70c. sea second race lr Aaditrnnal Marketa V- i i TO XVOIO Jolin Ithode-'s Plan Failed, Boon Couoty Tt-rror In Jnll. John Rhodes, of Malott avenue, who Is what the police call a "terrier," was told by Judge Buskirk on his last appearance in Police Court that he must not me there again or be would draw a prize. On August 13 he gave -Edward Huggins a fearful beating and then hitched up hi mule and went to he country.

Patrolman Carter filed an affidavit against him and the police have been trying to capture him. esterday morning he surrendered himself to Constable Moore and at some one' request Alfred Hughes filed an affidavit against him in Justice Habich'a-court? He pleaded guilty aad was fined 50 cent and costs, the costs amounting in all to about $11. In the afternoon patrolman Carter arrested Rhodes tor assault and battery. Tois rooming the deputy prosecuting, attorney in Haoich's court in the Police Court and aot np the plea that Rhode had' been fined tor the offense, and this was a bar to further prosecution. Prosecutor "Wright, however, was not satisfied, and mad an investigation.

After hearing tb testimony. Judge Bnskirk said he was satisfied that both Justice Hebicn and. Constable Moore bad been deceived, and that the defendant bad caaed himself to be prosecutedin or Jer to evade the -jurisdiction ot the Police Court. He sentenced Rhodes to pay a fine of $5 and costs and serve thirty 4ay in the work-house. The Terror nf ltooue county fait.

Albert Grove, a short, heavy set negro, was arrested on Indiana avenue last night by patrolmen Mather and Yount for highway robbery. He met Frederick Nagie on the street and compelled him to give np all th money he had 15 cents. He was held for gTnd jury action. Orove i known as the "Boone county terror." He was in that county for a number of year, and committed all sorts ot depredation. He r-estsiteii an'attempt to arrest him.

and was hot through the body by the officer, but recovered and was sent to the penitentiary for four year. Is It Mistaken Identity Lewis Harris, a good-looking young man. was arrested last night charged with setting fire to the lumberyard of Balke Krause on Market street, between. Missouri and West street. Hi arreat waa made on information given by William Eahelman.

who said on th morning of the fire he aw Harris trying to fir the place and chased bim some distance. Harris said that on the date given be was in lrv-ington and sent for a nn ruber of witness to appear ia his behalf tor Wednesday morning. say He la Am Anarchist. John Sherman, a fellow, first from! Pittsburg and then from Anderson, was arrested by detective Sinpey and -Richards for va- impudent to the Court, and the police aay mil ne is an anarcnisu wa nnea E60 and thirty day, and given until 8 o'clock to leave AMONG THE COLORED PIOPLE. IS The Common wraith' Club will meet Monday evening, Communion aerrieea wiU be beld at the Second Baptist church to-morrow.

The Ladies' Home Missionary Soaiety will meet at Simpson Cbapel Monday afternoon. Special tuiiiionarr aerricei will be held at Simpson Chapel to-morrow afternoon. A literary aad musical program wUl be given. STATE NEWS. MCRDIEED WITH At cuuak or COAL.

Fair Xxchentre RoltHry A Rival an Ear Workmsn Meeta Horrlb'le Death Golden Weddlnsr Notes. Whitky Qoarrel result la Marnier. oeeil to Iodi.nf EcxEtir, September 3. Darin aj dance at Derby there wa a row, in j- whica whisky vu the inciting caue. Peter Bryant, known as ''Fiddler Fete.

to distingrniah him fro a otfcer of the same came, bettan the trocble by applying harsh epitheta to James Carr. and it resulted in Carr attacking Bryant with a knife Bryant's arina KnllV eat. bat the Cnishins- strcke was a thrust between the ribs ia the re- Ijion of the heart. Bryant died in a few rain- ute. and Carr escaped arreat by flight.

Previous to tne quarrel the men were good friend. Both were of dissipated babita. Derby is a small village in Perry county. aaintive Haiii taptnrea. 'Prela: to The lacziaaaDolis EicHifOXB.

September -3. GovinnI Nieoli, an Italian, accused of criminally assaulting a little girl in Cincinnati, and for whom diligent Be arc a has been made, was arrested here last night by Police Chief Westenaarg. Xic-oli was working on the ra.iway extension to the Fair his pn-tn-law being foreman. When he saw the officer approaching he diTined the cause and tried to hide himself in the weeds. Xicoii is sixty years of age.

and-has a repulsive appearance. He will le taken to Cincinnati to-night. A KivaJ -losses An Ear. IPtcil to The IndianaDoIla Newi.1-jEFFERSOXViiXE, September S. Ex-Commissioner "William Hancock and Alexander Bail had a desperate encoanter yesterday at the dome ot.

Hancock. They met there accidentally and jqcarreled. and Ball Hancock a liar. The last named then Struck Ball over the head with a trnn, severing one of his ears from his head, besides laHictiue other injuries. Ball is a one-armed man.

Both are prominent and. it is said, are jealous of the smiles of Mia Justice- Killed Yfiib. a Chans of osl. to Tne Iodis.nar.01is Xm 1 'MxPtsov, September 3 Three week ago Oeorije Hurley was assanlted by Lawson Clarkson and two others and badly beaten, so he claims. Night before last Hurley found Clarkson alone and struck him on the head with a lump of coal; Clarkson died thia morhijig.

Hurley is in jail. Clarkson wa twentir-seven years old. with a wife and one child, Hurley i twenty-two iyear old and unmarried. "Workman Meet OeatH. Special to The Indiananofls Xew.

Elwood, September S- Pcri-y Whiteman, ased thirty-five, an employe of the plate- glass works, as killed last night in a horrible, manner. He was assistinsc'to remove a heavy picket railine when it fell upen him. One eye was outred completely out and hun upon his cheek, bis head was badly crushed, and be was injured internally. He lived only a short time a.ter the accident occurred. Incendiary Work of Tramps.

Sneria' to Tli Indianaooiis Wabash, September 3. The large barn of Peter Keniker. near Lafontaine, thia county. was completely destroyed by fire tnl morn ing. The structure contained several hundred bushels of wheat, twenty ton of bay and many agricultural, implement.

Loss, insured in Ohio $1,500. It is sup posed to have been the w6rk ot tramps. Joined til 43 rroliibiiionlsts. IFrecial to Th lndisinaoolis Ni.i JDecatur, September, a Otforge Saylor, of -Huntington, who recently Doitea tne Kepub-lican party, because of its silence on temperance, addressed an enthusiastic Prohibition audience here last -night on the political aspects of that question. The Jndjre' espousal jot the third party haa created quite a sensation in northern Indiana.

"air Kicimnc; ttobbery. to The Indianaoolis News.1 i September 3. The residence of John' Hopkins was entered last n'irht by burglars and a gold Watch and quUu a sum in cash were stolen from Charles Hopkins. The burglars exchanged old clothes fer cew-and left a note, saying: "Fair ex-ciiange ia no robbery." Always -xjvetl There. iPrecial to The Indlanaooils Jf.pferso:;ville, September 8.

Benjamin Long and wife celebrated their golden wed-dini: near Cbarletown yesterday. The groom I county coTnmif sioner. They have twelve children and twenty-iour granacnuuren, ana svere born and have always lived in sight of their present home. Owen County i8ccial to'Th Xsw4. I Bpencer, Sept-tmber 3.

The Republicans of Owen county to-day nominated the following ticket: Representative. Robert, Kerr; treas-. nrerv James L. Dunnagan; sheriff. ugh W.

McCann; county assessor, Albert B. Milligan: II.Beatty and David Burton. 1 Gored Ity a Hull, to The Inttiahanolla Snwi' 8HELBYVIH.B, September 3. Jacob Knhn, a wealthy farmer, of Liberty township, this county, was gored by avicions bull last night. The infuriated brute rolled him on the ground, and terribly maneled the man's leg, leaving hi victim for dead.

He will probably recover. Pifty liorsefs Rescued. 'iF-necJal to The Hews.) 5trNciE, September i. Thi morning Tone Franklin's livery barn, near the Kirby House, was damaged $1,000 by fire. Fi'ty; horses and as many buggies were rescued by the timely discovery and good work of the fire boys.

The lose i covered by insurance. Drowned in a Tub. ISpedal toTbs Indianapolis News. I Madison, September 8. George East' ten-raonths-old babe wa drowned last evening by accidentally falling into a tub jof water.

Cieherat Siaie fsewa. El wood will have a new hoteL Fortville i reaching out for factories. Seymour is cleaning up in. anticipation of cholera. Milton Fort, of Knightstown, is dead of heart failure.

A State convention of Universalists is in aession at Roann. Gen. Tom Pennett, of Richmond, continues alarmingly ill. The Lafayette paper will suspend publication on Labor Day. Cart J.

Brady, formerly of Muncie, died this week at Toledo, O. The new First Presbyterian church at Muncie will cost $40,000. The Crawford County Democrat haa entered upon it fourteenth year. Liberty i in arms because a third aaloon proposes to locate within it A Harrison club haa been organized at Hartford City, headed by W. S.

Rnnyan. Mrs. Isaac Goodnight, Dear Colfax, wa seized of paralysis while attending a funeraL George W. St tfrm, bupey and implement dealer of Pendleton, haa made an assignment. Mr.

Jane Curtis, of Green castle, died while visiting her grandson, John Prnitt, of Muncie. Fairrnount has orpanized an improvement company, to locate factories and boom the town. George Hubbard, of Darlington, who has been voting for Jackson since 1S21, haa changed to Harrison. Mayor Lee per, of South Bend, haa issued a proclamation, calling upon citizen to clean up, in anticipation of cholera. Five stores in Millersburg were entered in one night and two safe were cracked by burglars, tint little cash was found.

A strike is imminent at Crawfords.ville, aloon-keepers having advanced the price ot "growler beer" to 15 cent per quart. Albert P.oberts, of Jackson, owns a ewe which ha -dropped seven finely-developed lamb within the past thirteen month.1 Orlo Brickleg, a yonng man, while hauling log near Markle, waa caught between two log and hi skull fatally fractured. William Forreyy of Connersville, is dead.) Hi iHhes c6vered aeveral month. erved a mayor of Coaaerarille for seven Tvnnv A 1 1 a year, and he waa also citr attorney. Darin; Cleveland' administration he wa appointed special law agent, with headquarters in Kan-aaa.

John W. Brammitt, ot FornessTille, ha a) fifteen-acre patch or cranberriea. from Which he expect to harvest one thousand tkshel of berries. ilra. Ehuanna Poland, of West Point, ia She was ninety-one year.

old. and the Widow of the late Peter Poland, who waa a soldier of the war of IS12. William Fogarty, of Valparaiso," convicted of robbery, waa released on a 'Coater calling-for two years. Then he robbed another house and landed in the prison north. The Democratic fa -tional fizht in "White coocty has led to the formation of a comcecy which will the publication of a new Democratic pacer at MocticeUo on the 15th int.j James IT.

Enlaw, near New Amsterdam, last spruur Dure based a farm for f3.S00 and thi week he old the fruHof hi apple orchard a it hang on the tree to a Chicago Crm for fl.500. -J The iVpr EvnasTlie so Ion'. nnH.r the mtnimrr( the Roelker family, ha been to a com-t pany headed by Ira D. McCoy, tor. year the confidential manager of the old firm.

II. Langdon. editor of the Atlanta Herald, who was arrested as a "shell while distributing circular on the grounds of the Fair Association, ha. brought suit against the managers for fS.OCO damage. Levi Maters, of Fayette county, who was annoyed by dog killing his sheep, lay in ambush and succeeded in bagging two during the night.

The next morning he discovered that he had killed his own dogs, one of them a valuable shepherd. The annual exhibit by the) P.ush County Fair Association is set; for the13th insU, confirming four da vs. Trie society is a to ember of the American Trotting Association, and a1 feature will be the race, for which liberal purses have been oCered -Carrie, the si x-year-old daughter of Charle Diebl. of Orleans, together with her sister, stole a ride on the coupling pole of a heavily-loaded wagon. The sister sprang off and attempted to assist Carrie in alighting, but the little one fell under the wheel, and was crushed to death.

Afterall that has been said about the death of William Gregory. "King of -the White Cap," as he is called, of Orantsburg. who was recently hot and desperately grounded by 'Squire Perry Smelser, he is convalescing. Smelser. has been placed nnder bond to answer for the shooting.

'John D. Rerick has. sold his: interest in the Kehdallville Daily Sun and the Weekly Standard to his partner. Joseph S. Conlogue, ajad Mr.

Conlogue will dispose of a one-fourth interest to Will S. Osborne, who is now in Charge of the mechanical department. Mr. Rerick will engage in the publication of county histories. The Lower Wabash! Conference, of the United Brethren church is meetine to-day at Clay City, the sessions to continue for several Tho Rev.

W. C. Smith was elected chairman- and the Revl S. Mills' secretary. Filty-scven ministers and.thirty lay delegates reported.

Two of the njinisters and four of the lay delegates are women. During the annual AuWast ball at Derby, a village in the wilds of Perry county, large crowds congregated in the place, many of them simply to drink and carouse. James Carr and Peter Bryant formed part of this crowd. They were fast friend, but a drunken quarrel arose, and in the melee Carr nsed his pocket-knife, stabbing Bryant; in; the left side. The injured man lived for three hour.

Carr escaped arreat by flight. red Burger, near Clay Citr, is said to I be possessed of the hallucination that his death is imminent, and that it will come to him through the rupture jand gushing out of his bOwels. A the caus of thi peculiar hallucination, it i alleged that during the war he belonged to the Knights of the Golden Circle, in which he took an oath not to reveal the secrets of thi, treasonable organization, I nor to betray it mem bership under the pain and penalties of disembowelment. Will n. VanDoren, the postoffice clerk of Elkhart, caught robbing the mails, is supposed to have continued his depredations for several months, although be will not admit having taken altogether bver f50.

Many of the letter which be rifled contained draft. checks, express order, etc. upon which he could uld not realize, but whicih he destroyed for ti J. V.v Twelve ago he was fea one of the principals in a "swell church wed ding" at South Bend, bait his bride found she I bad made a bad bargain and returned to her I parents. The natural gas war at ICokomocontinues a blessing to consumers.

Yesterday the In- I diana company issued a proclamation declar-' Ing gas free to all patron dn ring the month of September. Similar proclamations have "been issned monthly since: May, and urine that time every consumer in Kokomo has been getting fuel and light (free of cost. Eren new house have been piped free of cost, with the gas afterward donated. The Indiana company put in a two-hundlred-thousand-dollar plant last spring, since which the local companies have been trying to' freeze it out. The Indiana nedee I Fence "Company, of Owensboro, composed of- J.

W. McCuUough, C. H. Deshman, J. W.mitb.

J. A. Fuqua, J. H. Hickman.

J. J. Rodman, W. N. Sweeney and others, haa brought suit at Cincinnati, against Wesley Young, of Dayton.

alleging that defendant, who is the patentee of a hedge fence, entered into a compact to sell them the rfgbt'to with the exception of twen ty-two counties, for $70,000. Nine of the par- tie plain tiff paid 5,000 each, which waa re ceived by Young, after which they crganized the hedge fence company, with $500,000 capital stock, 350.0C0 paid up. They now allege that the. patent are of no value, and that Young conld not have sold the right for $10,900. They claim $60,000 damages, and the refunding of the $15,000 paid to Young.

Only 138 Years Old. Mokterey, Mexico, Septembers. Mrs. Mar garets Rivera, granddaughter of Governor Ga- lan, of Coaguilla, died here yesterday, at the age of 132 year. She was born in Spain and came to Mexico over a century She re cently received from the archbishop at Madrid a copy of the cathedral record containing the record of her birth.

Her health for the past several years has been very feeble, and she was confined to her room. 1 I Tete-a-Tete Sets, SOLID Oyster and Oyster I Ice Cream RICH CUT GLASS and Boullion Spoons, Salad Forks and Spoons. Berry Snoons, Flat Ware at $1.50 a dozen. Berry Bowls, Celery Dishes, Bon-Bon Dishes, Cream Pitchers and Sugar Bowls; Olive and Pickle Dishes, Vases and Ornaments, Salts and Peppers, Etc. Novelties of all kinds in gold and silver.

The latest designs Jewelry enamel goorjs 1 specialty. Canes and Umbrellas, Fine Diamonds, Fine Watches American, and Swiss), -A Chests of Silver, Pearl-handle Knives and Carving Sets. i Prices will be cut and goods offered at special low prices, beginning: Monday, September 5'2tnd continuing until alter Fair week. I i 12. East WashintrtoJi KEFIGF.

AV-AS XEAIt Hat Death AVa lucli Nearer, and Eighteen Live AVer Ioet. Sacxt Ste. September 3. "If we had had alight, nineteen live would have been saved instead of one," said Harry Stewart, in peaking of the night spent in a yawl on stormy Lake Superior by the crew of the ill-fated Western Rwrve. "The night was dark, the wind was blowing a gale and the wave were dashing high.

While we were in tb yawl a steamer passed es. which, I think, wa the N'eshoto. We could see her red but they could not see ua: We shouted and (screamed for halt an hour, but in the roar of the storm they couid not hear us. As a final resort, we tried to burn one ot the women shawls, but it wa too wet and would light. It wa a tad eight as we watched- the hale red light-and dark steamer gradually disappear in the We almost frantic.

The women ploaded with the men to direct the attention of tre passing boat to us. but all onr erfi. its were ija viru With near, death was still ienrer. The stealer gradually drew away, aiifi half an hour later disappeared bf-neata the -horizon. Then came despair." 1 Philip Minch, son of the ill-fated owner of the Western Reserve, and C.

F. Palmer arrived trom CUvelaud inisxaarning. and bave gone to the scene ot the wreck on the tay Andrew Smith to bring home the bodies. They took a number of Indians, and will put them at work searching lor those not already lound. i i Anotner irf lieported.

SartT Ste. Marie, September 3. It wa reported here last night that the steamer City-. Green Bay foundered near White Fih point in Tuesday gale. She carrie a crew of twelve.

The new rescind here' by a man named Chevar Evans, who says he saw. her cabin Heating near Grs Cap. She is owned by Endrese of White Fish Point, and haa been on a trip to Dog river. A Mystery rtt'c iiiciDDMti. i CnvcrxxATi, September S.

At 1 o'clock this morning the dead body of a man Was found tied np in a sack fn a water closet in Rat -Row. The body isao badly decomposed that it can not be identified by it leatures. It is evidently a case of mysterious murder. Rat Row is on the river, near the Newport bridge." DAILY CITY STATISTICS. ltirth turns.

King, W. and 163 Agne. girl. 1 WUner, J. J.

and 'J. 667 S. Meridian, boy. Olrech, Simon and Slary, Bluff road, girl. Mayer, Ferdinand and Kate, 534 Meridian, hoy.

Mayer, Charles and Marie, 28 Gresham, girL Births reported this week. 4a. Pcath Iteturus. John B. Gdugh, 45 years, 667 K.

Delaware, typhoid lever. Theresa Vinton. 70 year, 770 X. Pennsylvania, carcinoma. Deaths reported thia week, 33.

Rent busts iraiiaiet-s. Cadwallader M. Griffith toWm. IL lot No. 35, Davis's Sngar Gfove addition.

John S. Miller and wiie to Sue Wiest, lota 17. 21, 28, SO, 31, 43 and 4S, Glenn's subdivision, Brooks's addition Thomas B. O'Conneil and wile to Herman C. Tuttle, lot 25.

block 5, Tuxedo Geo. K. fSchofield to ixjwis F.Mann and wile, lot 125. Clark1 Osgood's addition. West Indianapolis Thomas B.

O'Conneil and wife to Herman C. Tuttle, lot 2, Bybee Pratt's first West-side Jane Ciinan and husband to Stephen W. Perigo and true, lot 94, Alman, Wheatley Reagan's addition. Martha A. Dane to James H.

Morton, lot.tt. Teed'a first West Indianapolis Addition V. John 8. Lazarus et al. to Richard Roberts, lot 65.

Lazarus Peirce's Meridian place Iits-msn C. Tuttle to Thomas U. O'Conneil and wife, lots 16 and 16, Crane's north Ernst 'l elijoCam and wife to Diedrich Kiervritt. lot 12. Weghorst' Pleasant Home addition Rebecca J.

King to William Joroph and wile; lot 67, C. E. Coflin's Eat Vermont-street addition Fred Heuss to Camper Hess, lot5, Dunlop Tutewiler's subdivision, Morris's addition Phebe M. Taylor and husband to Prudence Henckle, lot 19J. Ogle's East Park addition James S.

Cruse and wife to Margaret E. Fntts. Ipt 18. Pleasant run addi- tion John W. Francis et al.

to Harry H. 100 00 2,500 CO 300 00 1,000 00 750 00 625 CO 450 00 2,000 00 2,350 CO 450 00 GOO 00 1,450 00 625 00 375 00 Francis, part lot 1. Yandes's subdivision, Ecxert subdivision outlot i3i 1,000 00 Ger ad AJei andr A. Chadwick and wife, lot 29 and Reed' addition .900 00 John J. Carriger and wp'e to William C.

Clino et lot 62, Tillord Thrsher's addition to i William Cline and wile to Sue Wiest, I same lot Thomas P. Mills et al. to Thompson 500 00 500 00 Haryey, lot 1, Pecdergast's addi- i-tion to 6,000 00 Felix T. McWhirter et al. to Archer A.

Anderson and wife, lot 68, Woodruff Place 2,000 00 Wilbelmina Richter and husband te Frank S. Huter. lot 173 and 174, Morris's Oak Hill addition i 900 00 Alice C. Conner and husband to Arthur H. Darling, lot 192.

Johnson Ayshire'a Kast Washington-street ''Leaves hare their time to fall, And flow'rs to wither" So thrumm'd a melancholy iwain. Upon hi zither. And as thia doleful strain Upon the air did roll, Voicing liis burdened soul, By chance, a glance Fell on hi coat and pants. A HN TAILORING- i C. 14 'East Washington-Street.

Will remoye or. September 8 to 'os. '22 present location to be disposed 4f. -n i iicrry kuwis, Salad Servers, and Salad Forks, FINE LEATHER GOODS ORNAMENTS SUCCESSOR TO 1 St- 12 Clavton Pott and wne to Bert H. Dillon, Jot o7 and -10, in Hail I "3.555 03 Vf.

Bryden Tennant and wife to Jot A. WriKht et lota 69, 60 sod 6:. Fletcher's Woodlawu additiop 3,100 00 Johu L. GnCitbs ct at. to Louis New-, I berger, lots 8 and a.

Fletcher' sub- 1 division, Fletcher' Oak Hill adJi- tion LOCO 00 Connecticut Mutnal Lite Insurance Company to Pabst Brewing Cora-pany, lots 8, 9 and part 10, Mc- subdivision outlet 17. 12,000 00 George W. btoot and wife to Mary J. i Brown, lot 401, Stout' Indiana- avenue 200 00 Slartha A.llannsto Kdward Springer, part west halt quarter, 3, 16. 5 700 00 Shepherd'.

Hardwick and wile to -J Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago Iuis Railway Company, part southeast quarter. V7, 15. 4 l-O 00 Sarobel Waguer led win to-same, part same quarter section- 230 00 Dracv Brown to same, part same i quarter section soo 00 liuiltt.nc Mrs. Alice E.

Tarker, cottage. near Tenth, tl. TOO. vv. ii.

titiuita, repair. 534 N. Delaware, Mary E. McCain, cottape, Kenwood, $1,000, John Ooebler, cottage. Laurel, near Pro pert.

$1.10. Wm. T. Cannon, dwelling. E.

Seventh, J3.ISCO. J.N. and 8. Ii. MlV.ikan, welling5Michi.

fan and Temple, $2700. J. N. Millisan, dwelling, Jackson and Bruce, $0iu II. and p.

Wuelflng. store-room and tup. Clifford and II rooks ids. S7.100. Mary Kills Brown, dwelling, Corliss.

$900. Mrs. 11. McCarthy, dwelling. 97 Camp, $300, Ira A.

Jones, cottage. Lexington. $800. Lewis N'ewby. cottage.

John. fU.VS. 1 Price has been for )eara perfecting hia" Delicious Flavoring Extracts, and they are now winning: their to universal favor from their merits. fo housekeeper who has once flavored a cake, pudding; or creani with DR. PRICE'S FUV0RS OF VANILLA, LEMON, ORANGE, will ever return to the use of any other flavoring 1 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR DR.

PRICE'S and satisfy yourself of their superiority. The PricCiFla-voring Extract Company" are the only exclusive manufacturers of Flavoring Extract" upon the continent. aiitnaaHaniMHtMii-tmitni -t IITOE KMC OF ALL, GOUaS! CURES; DOCTOR 1 H3! ENGLISH i fpnnrPiTOTi L3I Sold in England for la. lHd', avsatl j- in America i for .25 cents a bottle. igC TA.HTES GOOD.

mwipmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Dr. Acker's Ensh Pills: -Cure Sickness and Head achs. mall, plsaasuit. a faverlt wltk ike 41 i n. noosKit (.6.

kk yohk. Oolxlrribia. ClT'loiTr. Best In th world. Ask your grocer, 70o Wov aeon WhU CME MILLSw W.

SWASH sr. Then he knew the matter. He what was needed a new Suit. He went to the Kahn Tailoring- Go. and was measured for a stylish array of j-aiment suited to the season.

His zither is now tuned to a' merrier strain. We, are novy taking1 orders for tall and winter wear. r- CO. i and 24, Eat Street. Lease on Pocketbocks.

and Memorandum Books, Card' Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, i Porte folios, WritingPads, Photo jjCaies (to order) Combination Purses. Clocks and Bronzes, Choice Pottery, Bisque Figures, Wall and Hall Clocks, (Onyx Cabinets, Stand and Banquet Lamps, Silver, and Brass Pieces, Candel-abrasand Candelstickt 1 I East AY asliiiio'tori Ste ginning" I Ju ifuRC SI I NK Sills lassaaaai.