The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 6

CF EUYEIIS A It SELLERS. Tit AN ACTIONS. kot Wlrv From tno Iv tutry'si Principal Commercial Ceutoi l'rU In tlio InJI. uia polie Wholesale Market. a.1 provision price sbiiw anbther decline.

Produce la slesdy. thougUi the is 'Ik heavy movement. Urotcnci ae not may.eriai'.y 1. Iry (KKti. I Col tons Baiiar.iviT.e.

inches. ti.jiiiiu:, AA, 37 ir.clie. Cab i i wight Anchor, 3e inches, ke, i At. Lor. 12 lnchee.

11' iwietit An met" l'i'c; luimond leld, S3 1 1 t.ertcii, V. i inches L7CI 1 i in :4, rre'l, 4i mcnes, r.l. inche. 10 Fro it, inches, 1 cunt. inchd.

tcr 1'mtCilI, t. en 'uie, XX. inches, Har 1 'ii. 'c; Hii "hf mir lilem," i 31 iofhw.W; uon jc; New York Wilis, 8 i'i 1 1 r.j.ereH, 4, l6c5 Peppered. I'M.

2Wj Price Ue West, io. I eitboc'y 5Hc; Rosa I i. inoif. 7c; I. tics.

fcj I tic. 10 4, aiiitulta. inch, lOc. 1 i rrtni Crescent C. 7J John P.

Kiuir, 7e, boatsail. i Americas LLsSolnches. Sc; A. 3i incl.es. Atlantic II.

hes, 4c: Atlantic inches, Atlantic LL, ad inch. Atlantic Comet, Jnt fc" Arclier, 3d muhti, 4o; Armory, ni.hu, Arcyie, 3 5c: Arrow, 30 lm ee, 5c; loot inches, 4c; Boot 5c; Buck's llesa, Sfiincnpi. Bad LL, oo inches, lintun CCC, Si it.ches, 1" position So inches, ic; Honest "Wiath. So inches, Lsweiice LL, 38 inches. l.tncMitr A.

6 inches. Lancaater 1(. incli. be; i cs Island LL, 36 inches, 5c; viau Litx'rtv. 3 inches, 5l.c; Uncle Kemus.

i eiierell iocs I'erpereiL .1. 4 Ulu. a.s 4. ii'jC tica. 10 4.

Zi. Tk 1.ij.hs Amoskesg, AlwA, U'c: Cordis. AUL, 1. cnfu'oga. DF, 14'vc; oaestoics, tt, 14' llsnulton swsiuir, 10c; Lenos )rnf(, look 'l'C; Liiluond, hook iold, lie; OukianJ, At, 6l Soiincben, lcwisiown, 3i inche.

York. 32 incuea. Vosk, aolnchus.iosc; Unbridge, 1 fatcy. 6Sc; American ehlrt inx. 4c; American indiRO, tc; ArnoJ long en a ii.

P' oj AmoM Iodr cloth 7'' Ber iitk itncv, 4c; Berlin turkty reJ, Wic; Co ct.eco iancv. 5c ocheco njMUitera, Fddy lor.e fancy. B'c; Harmony, Hamilton fil. 54c; Manchester, Vc; Merrimnc shirt Inir. 44c; Merrimse pnruts, 5'jc; Merrimac 6c; Orion rtbe, 4 I'sciiic robes.

Sc; unpson mourning, siirnpon sijver frrsy, 6' Washington tuiksy red. 6c; Windsor unnri. ft' Csmbrics Kdwards, 44; Concord, biater decks AinokVe as, Ec; Economy, 7Uc; New I cacue, 6c; Mt. Urssant. fo; Cit v.

Ciinphams Anioskeuir. Amoskeag Persian, Lancaster, Lancaster Nor iiiandie, Kenfre dress styles, 7 Ken lr noTeltics, lO' RoliM Cambric Garner 6c; Msson Viiio, o' hlh colcrs. Silefia Louxdale, Kngliah 10C Kcyai 10c; Ariius. 7UjC, Groceries. Koasrs Ilsrl, 4.97:rSc; confectioners' 4.Mc; A.

4.tfec; wbibe txtn 4.5lejt9c; ysllow, 4.4li4.47c; oumrnon yellow, S.tc. Uieen Coo era Ordinary, ldiJlS'jc; ffood. choice, fancy. ili34c; 21( tikc. Roasted CorTces Banner.

Lion. Arbuckle's XXXX, Jersey snd the blended Java, 2l ibolk roasted in rifiy pand baes; Capital. 241 Pilot, 24c; Dakota, Sic: iiraril. 23l4c. oodennaie No.

1 tubs, No. 1 tube, ff.75 No. 8 tubs, t.7i;j.00; pails, three hoops, ffl.60 ai.Si; t'wu hootis, 1 Sricfs ofcround Alsrrice. lsl5o; caiisia, l'4lic; mace, nuirag, Tf.riOc; cloves, 2" wc; iutrt r. 2(ioc; epper, 1 lie.

Nats Tarraiicnia. lfic; slmonds. Ivica, lie; Ursnl nuis, iew, lie; filberts, 12(j 13c; walnuts, Naples, walnuts, French, 4c; pecans, Western. 1 412c; peanuts, Virginia, best, peanuts, Virginia, good, Honey White clover, 18(20c; buckwheat Vi.c trnoed (ood Blsckberries. 2 lb, 45c; cove Vetera.

1 lb, full, weight, i5c, 2 lb, light weight, 7oc 2 lb. lull fl 2 lb, lip ht standard. 2 lb, 1 1.7.2.00, ae.tmoa, 3 Ih, fl.20nal.80, pie, tOc; tiinearpH. standard, 2 lb, l. cl 1 seconds, i lb.

ti.ui strinB besns, 75c; salmon, 1 lb, tl.tiVkl.Hu; pincarpiee. Hahsma, 2.6 ni 75; rase. V. f2. 0.

early Jnne. 11.15, mfr row. fl fk soaked. tomatoes, 8 com, 1.0 91. 4S.

I'ijl Fruits Applis, sun dried. ic; feachet, half evaporated, b'llc; currants, citron pmnes, Turkish, new, 7 4c; nils, 13' "tile; raisin, loose, per box. 1.60 1 raisins, Valencia, ser 4b, fiUVjic; evp ornted apricots. 14L Twine Hemp. 1 MXc; wool.

10 22c; flax, 18 Qiic; ra; er. 17c; 12Vtl5c; 2m' water white, pertectiou' iw eilanMus Orownes: 1 New Orleans molusoes. lair to nrime, choice, 4C32c. birupn Medium, choice, 34 i4c aor Btium, 6c. Vinegar Ma t.

4C (rsin test, 11 irallou. liesns Hand picked pea 12.0..'; mnrrow, fi5). Iliqe Carolina, a' )icf Japan, Lake Salt In ear lots. in small 4oi too Starch 1 carl. 8c.

chafujuon flux, I and 2 lb psckflct corn, ll piu ksires, Csndv Stick, per' In; com in mised. New Ficklea in barrels, 60; 1,200 in barrels, (6.W3; 8 itOiu hal batre fj.yft; in half barrels, Ostni al fS hall barrels, Roiled OsU liarrels, hall barrels, fa. co. Indlnwny s'l Prvtllit Market. Smoked Alcnts arxr cored bsms, 20 lbs avcrnc, lOViloi IS lbs.

to IS lbs, 1 ib, 12! lbs, llCifl2c; 10 lljv'tli'jo, b'ock hams, 114. bone lcks bams, lie; Csli'ornia hams. t'c. Breakfast Bacon 1 ce Dried Heef Iuside bam ricccs and knuckles, ham pieceit.Kc. Baci in Clear siiies, sbout 50 lbs sversgc, ciesr 2o ll'4c; clear bscc, 20 to v5 lbs.

11 4c. Shoulders ish cure 18 lbs SversK''. V'4C; 12 lbs. f'. cll lbs10l Ury bait Meats Clear sides, sbout C4 lbs sve'ane.

lOo. Clear I i0 lbs, clear backs, IS to so Iba, ickled Pork Been pore, i 22; rumo pork, 117.5.'. (. lird Kettle isndered. in tierces, lljc; serious brands.

10' jallMaO. bausane retli poi in link, 8c; bulk. 8c; smoked pork sauxafre, 10c Cloth, ee; skin, 6c; weicei wursft, 9c. i I trulls and Vegetables. The follow iu are the dralarV selling prices: Fruits: A ppic (2.

St lancy 1.00 ft.4.. ii ss fcelect 1.5oti 00, common to tHiitim 76c u.fi.O0L LenonM hoice iSoo to36 per hos, fancy f.5Cf5.L0. Oraufa Vloi icaU J.2i as to sis per box. Orane Concords lie a sket, Msiaca if is pes $5.50 a barrel. Fers i to per Quinces Chestnuts H.oc.,4..io a bushel.

Vesetahies: Northern fl.t' per bairei. Onions J.CCVt 2.2A per barrel, bpanish fl. Si per crate, i'ea beann fj.2. per bushel. Potatoes t.17oc per baslurl.

Baltimore Sweet PottoH 2 6J rer barrel, genuine Jerseys tt'50. Celery JOf VU Cranberries i.0C(jl.iO per bsrrcl, pr box. i i i itutter, K(ri sad Poultry. The followinsr sre the having prices oiTered by I.id.anspolts For to day prices in sw York seethe general New York tela trraph reports mven under "Markets by Telegraph. I utter Fresh rass, 15s; mixed country, 10 i Ves rresh.Ter doten, 21c roukry Hens, So a pound; spring cliwkeus, be; cooks, 8c; tmrkev bens, 7cj torn youns irki ys, fancy, luiye.

7o; small. 1 1 ffv.ll .1 .1 i nn 11 CI '1, ffl. '5 i wvvu mi mutj 1S1T; UIUI, Si.OU D4jr Z.eaitlf L'rnfi, Elo. Ao)ld, caxbolic 22 2c; alcohol, 12.25(52.27; slu'ii. ssw.iiei.ida.

njio; borax, lie; brcmiue ot potjh. 4c i camphor, cliloroioxm. tO.j ciccfMiniiim, 121c; copperas, per cwt, vresm of tartar, pure, 2f 14' iodide ot ptjh. iO.4 SJ; of terganiot, ptr pound. i.5j; oil, caster, cil.

lard. ert. 1 winter st. nrecr. km No.

oii, neaUloct. 60c; oil, ti, hsnit, 5ic: soda, 'esrb, tic; salts, i isom, 4 6 xr; sni; peter, tnrpcntlne. 81 f. white leai, i oinine, P. St VM 2 Oernssn ivunia, 2 jjLio.

Flour and Feed, tVinler hfat. patent. 14.00(4.25; srnriif whet, t'litvnt, i 6o; inter hat, siriMiit, i i .1 winter, extra, fi.cCv32.e5; low ie, rye r1 our. oat meal, i roiu out. i cracked wbei.

JI.C i JJi.VOCiU.60; tlioa ton: cm meal, tin i pracl vL 1.1'. i. res I ji, cl.7i; lecd lijital, f. per tc 1. tiat her.

hen. Km sc Vs. 1m sxirtiue. ti.irk bridle, .1 i lair I i i i a. nen, cj.y i T'o: i rn.fri 7m til; irieacii ai skui, Se ls.

i.n. re 1. the! ft 1 me, i 2 iit.p i I 1 1 1 1 a i A i 1 iinui i.o Uh; a a2.uj. Lias Crass aucy, i.Uuf extra cVesa. TOrSc Orchard Orass Prime.

fl.nVim.M. Knu Ton Choice, Kngiish Blue Grass i.50c2.S&. Pop corn So per lb. Ired stents. fprlns; Lsrcb iVo.

re veers. carcass, 4Te; hind oua ters, rore qasrrers, a'tV; No. I 4. to too 5fs'c; N'. 1 cow eeef, 4J.vc; hiud qusrters, fx; I ore quart era.

4c; mt iuin row beef. 41wic: common, V4c No. whole, trbumod, S.Oc Va tfejioo. Mutton CijSc. Irwn siof Usrasars.

IroaTire and flat rir, and xl inches. 411.76; horcsioe iron. 2f tic; Jiorwsy, lares, 4ci smell. Sc. 6lec Spring, 4c; horse s'lte, ancs, fobbing lots, f4 lf( 4.1i; iasnis.l lts, per keg; nails, rut stcei.

rate; wire, 1.78; hone nsils, 1.25. 1.C3 a sack. Powder 43.60 alJ lokcg. Tinners' Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin.

1C. 10x14. 12x12 and 14xi. f7.0c a7.5t; IX. 40x14, 12x12 and 14x20.

f9.tK(.fi.M); rooting, tin. 1C, 14x204 fS.OOd.25; 20x28, I'iXCr 12 5u; tin in vie. iron. 2" 13. 3c: 27C.

iron. 5c: best blocm, gal Tamred iron, 70 per cut. discount; sheet xinc, 6c: copper bottou.s, Ak. planish copper, 34c; older, 15ylc Hides Tallow. N'o.

1 cree'n tides, 2'jc: No. I irreen salted hides, No. 2 grr salted hides. 2H; No, 1 cair, No. 2 call, ire; No.

1. tallow, 4V5sC, No. 2 tallow, 4c. WooL The following pVices are for wagon lots: Medium, unwashed. 16c; fne spertDO.

nn. washed. 12(414c; coarse or braid wool. 13315c; tub washed, atHSOc 1 1SPIANAPOUI GRAIN MARKET. at Market Weak Corn tedy Tn Other Cereals.

Wheat Stesdv; Na. red 66? ic. No. 8 red, 83c. rejected 4Wjc.

Coait Firmer; No. 1 whit Sfc. No. 2 white 86c. No.

white No. 4 white 80c, No. white mixed 3o? 4c. No. 8 white mixed 85ic, No.

4 white mixed 30c, No. 2 yellow 36c, No. I yellow No. 4 yellow 0c. No.

2 mixed 3ic. No. 8 mixed 3i)ic, No. 4 mixed 80c, sound ear 84c. Oats Steady; No.

2 whit 81c, No, 8 27V4c, No. 2 Adxed 2i.c, 8 mixed 2sc, rejected SMI 28C. BAH 12.00. HaV Choice timothy fll.78. No.

Ii fll.25. No. 2 9.5o; No. prairie 6.75, mixed fa.00, clover fv.00. Kv No.

2 45c for car lots, 4Co for wsgon rye. WAfoi What 67c bid. Inspections Wheat 6 cars, corn 14 ears, oats Scars. 'T1IK 1 ITK'hTOCK. MARKET.

Cattle Steady Hops Open Slow and Decline hheep Slarket Only Fair. IsfoiAJrAPot ia Vmiox Stock YasoS.Wov. 18. Cattt. a Receipts light.

Shipments light. The general cattle market was steady. Export and shipping cattle we quote: Extra choice shipping and export steers, lbs and over 9 .4 ICOf 6 25 Oood to choice snipping steers. 1.3.S0 to 1.400 lbs Medium to good shipping steers, 1.CO0 to 1.200 lbs Common to lair steers, 800 to 1,100 ltooo to i.aot) fair to ine'diutu ieeding steer. 800 to 1.000 lb Common to good stockers, 600 to 700 lbs butchers' cattle we quote: Oood to choice air to medio in btulers.

Common to light beliers. a Oood to choice cows Fair to medium cows Common old cews Veal calves, lo to 200 lbs Heavy calves, 200 to 260 Prims to lancy export brills. Oood to choice butcher Common to lair butcher 75(9 4 25 60(9 60 ,2 0O 10 8 259 2 253 a 00 1 76(9 a 60 2 759 8 23 2 16(4 2 0 1 60(4 2 00 75(4) 8 00 2 OCfJ 2 f0 1 0(K 1 75 8 8 75 2 00 4 01 2 8 00 2 oev 2 75 11(4 175 Oood to choice cows and csaves 25 0C(t3o to Medium to good cows and 20 0025 00 Common to niediun) cows ana calves 10 OOfJU CO Hoot Receipts 2,700 head. Shipmsnu 2.SC0 head. The hog market opened clow, anl later was fairly active at a decline of The close was weak and lower, and sales for the day show decline of lC(26c from yesterday.

All changed bands. We Oood to choice msdiura snd f5 C(S5 70 Mixed and heavy 4Cf5 60 Oood to choice .6 70(5 75 Common .6 5C(45 70 Pips 6 0tc5 70 Roughs 4 7t(3il 26 Sbsbp Receipts light. Shipments none. The sheep and lamb market is in only lair condition. Oood to choice lsmbs 0f(53 75 Common to medium lambs 1 60(1 76 Oood to choice sheep 2 2i'3 03 Fsir to medium 1 50.2 00 Common 1 0Cil 60 Bucks, per head.

0034 00 Chtea go Live Stock Market. Chicago, November Is. Cattle Receipts 16.000 bead, of which 3,000 were Westerns and 2,500 Texsns. Slow and lOo lower. Top nativea.

5 6.It(fj6 00 Oood 4 M(a5 25 4 25cj4 75 Common 8 Ouol Cows 1 1C31 00 Texana 2 2C(s3 80 Westerns 2 4t3 Hogs Receipts 28,000 head; 25c lower. Mixed and packers. 1J5 85 Prime heavy 6 4t(t 50 Mediums and butchers 5 60,5 70 Sorted 6 7t(S5 90 Sheep and tambs Receipts 13,000 head; Steady. Na.tive............... 2 75 Westerns 2 6 Lambs.

J. 2 60n4 60 A BKKTX BY TKLtO KA PEL Tolrdo, November 16. Wheat Lower, quiet; No. 2 cash and November 61c, December MayesSc Corn Steady: No. 2 cash Sh'jC May asked.

Oats Essy; cash Rye Finn; cash 44c bid. Clover Seed Steady; prime cash and November 15.46, December fo 4T January 5.S2Vs LivitarooL. November 18. Close Pork Demand Lard Spot demand poor; iu ores nothing doing. Flour Demand moderate.

Wheat Dull, demand poor. Com Spot steady, demand moderate; new mixed 4s futures steady, demand poor; November 4s l'4d. December 4S li4i, January 4s l4d. Niw Vohx, November is. Dull, but fairly steady.

Whest Receipts 25.70J bushels ssles fiOO.OOO bushots; cpueas No. 2 red ma kol opened stiiady. selling up. on reports of decrertsing spring wheat, receipts later losing the rise; May December 67 f67S.c Rye Juiit; Wentsrn 57o lor boat loads. Corn Receipts .00 bushels; rale 1C0.0CO bushels; cptions.

No. 2 dull and about steady; Jsncary 46 (31 4E 4o, Ma7 (4 4o' December it 11 le fee. Oats Receipts buahe'r; notions No. 2 ncm4oaily stesdv: tiack white State SfMlCe, track white Western Beef Dull; family Tl 5Clt, etra mes Pork Ouiet; new mess fllOlS SO, family flPMie.io, snort clear flkAJu. Lard Dull; prime Western steam nominal, fu.40.

Butter Reccipta 4.60d packacea; lirmer: State diry lfirio. State creamery Sc, Wcsterr. Western creamery xOigjTe. tlvdns Cheese Keceipts neckases; elolt bov. steady; 6tte large rail'vc, mtJl lOve, Fart skims ful.

akims 14. gs Stesdv; Stctsand Pcnusvlvania 2ia'. Cc, itern Sugar Raw, market dull; lartirc buyers icditfcrenti fair refining 8 18 Uc. eectritugal '(9e testi sa ltVc; refined market steady, with fair demand; crushed 8 16c, powuered 4 13 16(5c, granulated 4 U(3) 4 '4c Petroleum Steady; all porta 5.l0.n3.l.V Coffe Steady No. 7' Spirits Turpeatiae Uolwksn Dull; New Orleans Rice Steady! domestic Jajaa 4 Freights irra.

Resin Firm: stra.nf common' ta food fl.2?'jil Tallow F'irm; city hhd Steady; shipping 05c, good to choice 54385c Chicago Provision Market. CLOSINO. a art Open High Low clbs. ing, est. vaui Nov Wi on3 6f i Dec.

61 1, 62 2, 60t 6 67), coax. STi 87 jffU Hec 87r 87 yi 41V, 41j. i oats. Nov ja. rri May.

814 31 Sl 'i roag. 13 80 13 40 13 12 hid. ov 8 5 61 8 Jan 7 7 7 7 81 SlbS. 8 CO 8 CO 7 P0 6 6 W. 9T 8 3 Nov.ie.lNov.15.

6C4 eo 6i 6T34 87 J4 2' i 81 3iVi 14 00 14 25 13 12 13 85 8 40 8 70 7 b2 7 C5 7 90 7 f5 6 45 Hi For Additional Markets see Secoad X'age The t'nlro Pi vision Strike Over. The trouble on the Cairo division of trie TAz Tour is over, and ttie compauy is now handling freight to lal poinu Cil that di THE INDIANAPOLIS SEWsj NOVEMBER 10, 1693. INDIANA STATE NEWS. AMBROSE fV JTKIGE9 NOT GXJ1XTV Of MURDER. A Gpoom Prontratenl at the Altar An Adrsoco Affent CrIppIed i Tb He cood 'lime Victorious btesmer XaancIiedU is, i iBpeclal to The Indianapolis Ifews.J Lebaxox, KoTcinher IC The case of tbe State ys.

Ambrose D. Hedges for the murder of Daniel GsJdis in fecptember laL which was bevrua on Monday in the Circuit Court, terminated this moniiAg by a rerdict of nVit guilty. The evidence showed that Caddis and his family and Cecil l'urk approached Iledt'es, whUe the, latter was encamped near I' alt creek, to Indianapolis, add proposed trading horses, A qoorri arose, but the Csaddis family left at the time, groin to Indianapolis. While there they became intoxicated, and Hurk purchased a pistol, which they returned ud renewed the quarrel with Hedges. A light ensued in which Hedges struck Gaddis on the head with a oeckyoke, from the efiects of which the Jatter died two weeks laU r.

Baric shot at Hedges, and Mrs. Gaddis inflicted eipht ugly knife wounds upon Hedges'. body. The verdict eould have been nothing else under the evidence. Burk has been sentenced to two years imprisonment from Marion county for afrempte lng to murder Hedges, and Mrs.

Gaddis is indicted under the ssme charge. OROUF OF WEDDISGS. A Groona Frtsstrttted the Altar, Canted By Heart lisease Bpecial te The Indianapolis Kewa.r iLkaveswortb, November: HL Patrick Hopkins, ot Clark township, 'oey county, and Miss Freda Wilcox, of ai'nion township, eloped to this city on macriage intent. Miss Wilcox's father was supposed to be in close pursuit, and the wedding, was hastened. Magistrate Ott officiated, bnt scarcely bad the bride received a kiss of congratulation from the bridesmaid when the group was seen to reel and full.

The swoon lasted fifteen minutes, and there was great anxiety until be recovered. It developed that the at icae. incident to a hard ride of sixteen miles, coupled wfth a tendency to heart failure, had prostrated him, After bis recovery th wedding party started for the home th groom bad prepared for his bride. Wedding at Brood PptoclsJ to The TadiaeapollA Newttt Broad Ripple November IC Tbje most fashionable wedding of recent years in this Yieinity was the marriage of V. O.

Dawson, a prominent young farmer and fruit trower of this place, to Harriet Board man, 'daughter of Omer Ii. Bourdman, last night at the home of the bride's pn. rents. There were fifty guests present, many of whom wer prominent society pple ot Indianapolis. i 1 A Psvstrr svnst His Bride.

Special to The Indianapolis News Madiso.v, November 16. Ths Rev. Milton II. Jacka, pastor of the Christian church at' Aurora, and Miss. Lfiia Davis, of that city, were married last night.

Elder Coombs, ot MadUou, officiated. Second Time Victorious. (Special to The Iodlanapolla News.) There Hautk, November 16. Several years ago Daniel Sappenijeld, a Parke county farmer, in crossinir a bridge in that county, which contained no side supports, tumbled over the edge with his horse and wagon and sustained injuries. Ssppecfield sued Parke county.

On a change of venue to this county Jie wus giveu a cven dred dollar judgment one year ugo. The Supreme Court reversed it on an error. A second trial has occurred, and to day Sap penfield was given 1 sdrsso Agent Crippled. Special lo The Indlanapolla Kewat MCNCIE, November 18. Harry W.

Se mous, advance agent for ihe "Spider and the Fly" Company, broke one of his' legs here in alighting lrom a Erie Western train last night. Big steamier launched Hpeclal to like Indlanspolle Siews.1 Jeffebsonvtllk, November 16. Th big United Ktates steamer, Gen. Thomas Casey, for the Missouri river trade, was launched from the Sweeney Fry shipyards this after noou. General State News.

Quails In Grant county were never so few in numbers, as reported by hunters. There were seventy two cases of diphtheria at Dundee, with but lour deaths. Merchants nud manufacturers of South Bend report a material brightening in business. The official, shortage of Chas. Hirst, the lugitive secretary of the Business Men's Association of Evansville, is tf9i0.t0.

George Werner, of Huntington, who assaulted Nicholas Windemnth with a cleaver, has been sentenced to prison for two years. In a freight. wreck near Vincennes, in which seventeen loaded cars were broken, Chas. 8. Neff, head brakeman.

was killed. John F. StrattOD, of Huntington, a brake man employed by the Chicago Erie road, fell oft' a car at Babo, and was fatally hurt. The burglars who. rifled the safe in the office of the "American Express Company at Coxville secured three gold watches and 1.25 in silver.

Walter Golden, of Lafayette, while hunting in the vicinity of sou well, had his right I arm blown off near the elbow, by the acci The L'tiion Window Glass Company, of Anderson, has signed Uie wage scale, and th works will resume on th 2ith inst. The shutdown occurred live months age Conductor Hempktead, who was stabbed by a gang of Italians, who endeavored to take pessesticn of his train, is lying at his home st Uuutington in a critical condition, lie is threatened with tetanus, Albert T. Pawell, a Journeyman carpenter of Eokomo, received notice this week that he had 1 alien beir to 10,000 by the death of his grandfather. The noUficalion came through bis uncle, A. T.

PawelL of Toronto, Henry Lw Thompson, of Vincennes, desperate because of dissipation and losses at the card table, attempted suicide by cutting his throat. lie addressed a letter asking, in caaa ot death, to be buried by the side of his wire. John T. Swift, of Seymour, sev nty ix years old, is dead, lie was a pioneer resident of that city, and lor thirty seven years was in the employ of the Ohio A Mississippi railway. William II.

Switt, of St. Mary's, and the Rot. Joseph A. of camera, are bis Frank Lee, of the John Cbnrch Company, of Cincinnati, paid the obligations which Harry Lee had contracted at Richmond, and also honored the drafts given, for the release of the Cora Van Tsssei theatrical company, and Harry Lee, who was under arrest at Georgetown, was released. William Kruhs, of Ft.

Wayne, while delirious with typhoid fever, seized his wife, who was watching by his bedside, and choked her down, after which he Red Iroru the honse. Hi friends fear that he either threw himself into the St. Mary's river or else that be continued his night to th country until be died of exposure An epidemic of bog stealing is reported in Boone county, and there have been several arrest. Among them was Curtis M. Pr it chard, sixty two years old.

of Lebanon, who was looked upon as as an bone.t, upright man. He stole two hogs lrom Levi P. Shoemaker, of Union township, and, when charged with the theit, coniesseJ it. A Uraiiger called at the home of Walter Larmore, of Anderson, at 1 o'clock in the rooming, making several rambling inquiries and acting very Jir. Larmore arned him away, and failing to go Mr.

Lar inure red three shots in his direction, taking care not to hit hint. The fellow then disappeared. The next day he returned in Mr. Lar rore's absence, serving notice that ne intended to kill him on si lit Mr. Larmore es tablished a guard about his house, and took ether precautions.

He is unable to explain the mystery. Six hundred miners at P.osedale, employed by thei Parka County Coal Company, who struck because of a change in screens, bav returned i to work. They taRed to carry their point, aroitration ruling that th screens were within the meaning of the law. i MissM. Miller, teaching school in th Vicinity of Columbia City, while on her way to her customary duties, was assaulted by a tramp.

She screamed for help, and the neighbors being alarmed the tramp escaped by flight. A posse gave pcrsuitincd a stranger, giving his name, as Warner, was arrested. was hastened off to jail to avoid lynching. A son of Jo tin Eenbarger, of Huntington county, la a prisoner in the jail at Huntington. Itenbarger, Sr.

criticised the treatment of prisoners, saying that Sheriff Wintrode was starving them, and that the fare was worse than tbat which was furnished to Libby priiion in war days. The sheriff has retaliated by bringing a slander suit against. Renbarger, claiming fll.OOO damages. 'During revival services at Lancaster, and while the meeting wks in progress, there was a pugilistSo encounter between Orville OUtner and Elmer Mshoney, md the men fought desperately until seperated by other embers of the Ciltner is a teacher In the schools of Lancaster, and Ma honey Is his uncle. Both are young men and prominent.

There is an old time feud between j. During a dance at Highland near Terr. there waa trouble between John Crausley and William Lanahan, in which Len Shan used his revolver. One bullet struck Crausley over the heart and ranged around th body, passing out at th aide, and another made a flesh wound in his thigh, near th groin. Crausley's clothes wr badly burned by the ao close waa the weapon held to hut body, Dr.

Minor Lafayette, a negro with so many striking peculiarities that he was the talk of the town, died while seated in his chair. He could neither read nor write, but his mind was bright and active, and he was excessively proud of his skill as a healer, and no member of the old school stood more upon the dignity of the profession. The only Democratic ticketwhich ever cast waa in deference to a wag of a physician, who suggested to him that the medical profession must stand together. J. H.

Walker, transfer mailing clerk at the Union railway station. Terr Hants, for the past twenty one years, has been removed by Major Hits, or the Fifth division. The Terre Haute Express characterizes it as a removal withoutlcausc Mr. Walker demanded to know ii any charges rested against him. and th Express quotes Major Hitt with saying that there were none, but that the place was wanted fbr a Democrat.

During Mr, Walker's servioe not a pouch, letter or package has been lost through his negligence. Six years agio John Chrisler, of Bartholomew county, at that time worth $10,000, sold his possessions' and removed to Allen county, Kansas, where he purchased, a farm, represented to be free of incumbrance, but which proved to be heavily mortgaged to an Eastern company. Twelve months later had a difficulty with Celumbus Carter over a corn planter, and waa successful in the litigation. Carter waa rendered desperate by defeat, and be attacked Chrisler.with a pitch fork, beating him until he was unconscious and then gouging out his eyes with the tines of th fork. Th friends oi Chrisler pursued Carter and lynched him.

Recently, Chrisler returned to Bartholomew county without a penny, and he is now being led about the street ot Columbus, where he peddles pencils for a livelihood. John Dawson, of Terre Haute, who celebrated hie 104th birthday anniversary yesterday, witti th exception of a lew months has lived through the administration of every President of the United State. He remember well the funeral of George Waakintrton, and bis first vote waa cast lor Madison in 181X He was a Virginian by birth, and; when sixteen years old his parents removed to Kentucky. He married in 1812, hi wife dying that same year. In March, 1813.

he enlisted as a soldier and made the campaign under Harrison to Canada. Returning to, he married Lucetta Bridweil, a cousin to George Washington, and fifteen children resulted from tho union. Two sons and Varodaaghters are still living. Frank ofv Indianapolis, is a son. There are thirty grand tchildren, sixty five great grandchildren and ten great great grandchildren.

Mr. Dawton still continues quite active, physically, and his years set lightly on him. comparatively speaking. Hi memory, however, is growing treacherous. DAILY CITY STATISTICS.

Birth Kotnrws. Haldeman; Park and May, 488 E. Ninth boy Wilkins, Wm. and Emma, 29 Eastern, girL Hobnra, Wm. and 86 Newman, boy.

Wolt, Harry and Clara, rear 22i S. Alabama, girl. Schreider, Frederick and 144 Madison. girL Bassett, W. El and 414 Hanna, boy.

Estenine. C. W. and Fanny, 47 a coma. boy.

Rogers, F. and Lurie, MS 8. Tennessee, girL Thompson, John W. and Lena, 85. McKim, girL i' Death Kerarns.

James Merritt. 2J years, Baltimore, diphtheria. i Lillian B. Taylor, 83 years, 139 Glllard, con sumption. Willis Sanders, 21 years, COO W.

Washington, hemorrhage. i Clara Zeien, 7 years.14 Singleton, diphtheritio laryngitis. I Christian Wands, 60.yg.ars. 57 Greer, old ase. Flora Keeling.

26 years. National road, east, ppoamonia. Albert Abermathey, SO years, Woodside, typhoid fever. .) Marring; License. Oscar E.

Reiraan and Hnttie Ladorff. Ezra B. Woodruff and Ella Hesson. Herman F. Eagelking and BridgetTKIng.

Robert Tavlor and A. ice Oibbs. Chaa. O. F'chuJer and Maggie Ooatave Vieke and Thereee William Stoeffler and Eliza Erber.

Dillard Hi Smith end Sarah E. Todd. Henry Lake and Phce be J. Echolda. Jerre Faulkner and Annie Osborn.

Building Fermits. VolneyT. Malott, one story brick and steel building, 11 audi IS East Washington, 817.820. W. H.

Ream, dwelling, Ogle Park addition, Tscoma. 1,000. I E. M. Thompson, dwelling.

South Linden. Real uste Trsvnsfers. Julius M. Stein to Wm. H.

Redmann, lot 32, Vajen'e subdivision, part outlet 108. 11,100 00 OottlobCKing to Mary A. Schaler, part lot 10, Baiea'a subdivision, part outlot 89 i 2,500 00 Mattie Bloomer to Emeliue E. Fuller, lot 48, Lockwood McC Iain's southeast addition 200 00 Geo. O.

Ferlmg to Lily E. Roch. part lot 9, square 63 1,503 00 Lily E. Roch to Sybil Ferling, lot 11. block 2, Wiley Martin's northwest addition 00 Susan and Sybil Ferling to Lily E.

Roch, th undivided of two above decribed tracts 4.133 S3 John W. Folger to Adaline J. Dun nington, lot 10, Moniort's Keystone addition i 1.750 00 James H. Hooker to Thomas Neom, part lot 68, second Brook side addition. 400 00 Peter Nauberger, trustee to Barbara Sauer, lot 4, Brown et subdivision, part of lots 107 and 10.

,1,700 00 David V. Bnrnsi to Anna L. Walker, lots 81. (1 and r5, Vajen's Sprincdaie utdivision 1,500 00 Bessie B. Wiggins to Jos.

II. Clark st ai. part lot in outlot ISO 1.400 00 Robt. M. Fester to Wm.

E. Mick, part lot 6. aauar 21 8,000 00 John J. Smith to Alexander H. Clark, lot 13.

Clark's second addition to West Indianapolis. 21 00 Julia. Bmdemaan to Wm. H. Reb mann, lot 32.

Vajen's subdivision of part of outlot 108 1,1 DO 00 Christian U. Stem to same, same lot. 1,100 00 Dora Kautmann to same, 1,100 09 Charles A. Bookwalter to Charles N. Thomnon, lot 21 to 32 and 67 to 63 in Ardrnore 12,000 00 John Bennett to Charles A.

Book waiter, 12,000 CO John Roberts to Francis M. Eimber lin, part outheast quarter, section 31, township It. range 6 123 00 Jos. H. Clark et al.

to Jacob R. Kim ber.m, lot c. Clark Mick's adl.tion 4X0 CO Adii.v.a L. t. to James Ssvce, lot H.

hlocic North CO 00 Andrew J. F.rei i.t to An i.i 1. Walker, lot 69, Clark ti Osgood' lirst addition North Indianapolis 2.C00 00 Wm. F. Crawj rd to Jacob J.

Sar gent, lot 2V. fleisner West Indi ana; 03 Jane. iosell Jose jli II. Clark ct. let 01.

Clark's third addition West Inriisnsforfs L000 CO James 11. Wnyit to same, lot 163. same 2. COO CO Edward L. irl to Asa B.

WUcn.ioS Cisrk Osp' od's first adilH.ori, West 6C0 OJ John C. Crf trs te Martha C. Pretton. I' 'i. Jiiami Powder Company's VVet Indianapolis addition 8.500 00 Tral transfers, 27; conslderation 32 HASONANDTHEFRANCHISESl THE STREET CAB PRESIDENT ON PRESENT CONDITIONS.

lVhy tho Morrle Franchlso Ja Asked Tho Kentocky Avenn Brldgr Arranszementa For the Line to Hsughvlile. President A. L. Mason, of the Citixens' Street Railroad Company, said to day that some mistakes have been made in discussing the application of the company to some of the White river bridges. J' "Th reason," he said, she company applies to the County Commissioner for the right to use electricity over the bridges is to be lound in the act oi the Legislature of 1S91, which authorizes a.

street railroad to nse electricity, but requires it to get th consent of the Common Council ot the city when it operates in cities, and of the Boaid of County Commissioners when; it operates outside of th limits of incorporated cities. "The street railroad has now a franchise for the Morris street bridge which author ires animal power, but doe not comply with the act of 1891, in that it does not eon sent to the us of electricity. What the company aks is merely to be allowed to ue electricity over the Morris street bridge in the place of animal power for the same time and 'upon the same conditions under which it is now permitted to nse mules. This consent is absolutely necessary to continue to operate the stock yards line. The company has put a considerable amount of money equipping this line across the river, and the stock yards people, tbemselvea have contributed to building the loop which now runs in front of the Stock Yards Hotel.

As the thing now stands, the company is a mere trespasser on the bridge id. using electricity, and such a condition can not continue. No extension of the comnanr'a right ia sought, and the change is simply on which will accommnpate the stockyards people and th West Indianapolis people patrouizing that line." "What of the Keutucky avenu bridge?" "With regard to the Kentucky avenue bridge we ourselves have fallen into error, as it now transpires that the company already has the consent of th. county commissioners to use electricity. over that bridge, and.

hence nothing is asked or needed from the commissioners for the Keutucky avenu bridge. This was not discovered until yesterday, bn examination of the records. i "Concerning the Ilsughvillo bridge, the, request ia dirJerent. We have no rights there now at alL The company has not accepted the Uaughville ordinance, and as yet I have received no authority ito accept it, nor do I know what the outcome of that willba.i In any event, the Heughsrille line conld aot be constructed satisfactorily without the right to nse the Michigan street bridge. It is the people of Haughville who have asked fori and' insist upon this route as being, the only direct, practicable and satisfactory route to the city.

The present" line along the river bank is susceptible only of a simgle track, and the bank of 'the river is liable at any flood to fall in, rendering the route impracticable. Furthermore, large numbers of the Haughville employes live in the neighborhood' of Blake and' Michigan streets, and. ar entitled to a direct route home after their day's work, instead of a long journey to Washington street and a transfer back. i has been suggested that the company wait nntil the bridge is built at First street and then send, the Haughville Roe that way. "This promises to be a good but the Haughville people say that it will not accommodate them.

The population is near Michigan street, and the people are not willing to be carried up to First street in order i to get into the city of Indianapolis. I can not see any good reason why a properly limited, bridge right should' not be granted by the county commissioners, in order' to. accommodate their Haughville constitnents." "One pressing argument forsettling these matters this fall instead waiting until spring, is that the building of the Haughville hue will give work to a large number of Unemployed men. It is largely for this reason that the company has undertaken to do a large amount of additional, construction notwithstanding the lateness of the season. The action was taken directly upon the suggestion and order of Messrs.

McKeeand Verner." I The petition tiled with the county commissioner for the right to operate lines by electricity or ether power which imay be in nse in the city, over the Morris street bridge, makes no reference to any limit ol the time during which the company shall have the right. The order, also, drawn by the company. lor the commissioners to adopt makes no reference the time when th right to cross the bridgh shall expire. The clause in the present grant of a right of way, limiting the company's rights according to th charter and ordinances, does not occur in the new order which the commissioners have been asked to make. No record could be found at the commissioners' office this morning showing that specific permission bad been given to nse electricity on the line over the Kentucky avenue bridge.

The company's petition, which was granted in reference to this bridge, asked permission "to extend, construct, maintain and operate a double track street railroad upon, along and across the bridge." Nothing is said about electricity. In regard to the Morris street bridge, the petition was "to build and operate a street railroad, alse lay. tracks and use the bridge." PLANS FOR GIVING WORK. Commercial Club Considerations Comtnitteo'a Report Approved. "At a meeting of th Commercial Club directors a special committee, consisting of II.

U. Hanna, Eli Lilly and Wm Fortune, appointed to consider the employment of rata out of work, made a report. The report speak with emphasis of the fact that th unemployed are pot charity, but wish employment and desire to give the best services that can be given by a moneyless man in1 return for food. Businesslike methods, it says, are necessary in conducting the work of furnishing employment, and it must he done under the direction of an organization which will have the confidence and loyal support of the public, and with whose plans there will be no in terference, for in this undertaking conflicting eflort will inevitably result in confusion, waste and failure. The report says: All plans, all effort may fail in adequately meeting the needs which now exist and may hereaiter arise, but we believe that much may be done to alleviate extreme condition.

Some oi the methods Which we have considered stated erithout details, include (1) the registration of the unemployed in a comprehensive way; 2) Sorts to secure temporary employment lor them through pub. ic contracts and such work as can be provided by citiiens; i3) leniency toward worthy people, who are known to be unable to meet their obligations in building associations, for rent, etc; Hi protection to home laborers from an influx of outside workinamen seeking employment; (5i the establishment, if It becomes necessary, of a p'ace where substantial tood can be bought at a nominal price; 6) improved arrangements for meaical attention to sick poor. This general reoort of the eommiittee was submitted as a basis for proceeiiing with the development of detail of plans if so directed by the board. The report was approved and referred back to the committee, trith power to act as ifmight deem advisable if the committee receives the report it elievt to be essential. "Voted I'art of Their vera! Jay nio Al doorman at the poiice station, iu.td a sug' 'efction that the police and other puV lie employe contribute a small portion of their ontVr pay to a fund for the relief cl tLe" durante and unemployed.

Actmtr upon this suesti' the police, at roll cull last' nieht unsni ciously voted to jrive stnaii portion monthly to the fund. When the fi' tion ca maiie known superintendent i'owell he Bprrove'l it It now rer i i p.s fi.r tl.e approval of the I urd of Pui.kc fca'tty. JI.nI at Home. The Atlas er. tirie work, in rteeirtin for aymect from the l'ettls Dry Goo Ji Com pany' fori i engines and boilers recently placed, emphasize the fact teat the order, given to si home company, even at a higher Jirice than outside comittuies akel, sf orded employment in tht time of depression to many citizens of Indianapolis.

Floor mt Reduced Ra.tr. A flour merchant makes kn offer through W. Hi II. iTuttle, of the relief committee, to sell flour at 3.73 a barrel, on time, to any bona fide citizen in distress. OPENING OF TIIEIrEICHSTAO.

i 1 i Em perei Address On the Condition ot Germany. Beelix, November SO. Emperor William formally opened the lltichstag to day, aud i made a speech of great interest to Germany I and to those in German stluirs. After prayers, the members oi the l'eichstag assembled in the White Hall of the old castle, where the Lniperor, attended by his suite and by the high officials of State and the court officials, soon after entered, and, ascending the dias, he Spoke as follows: Honored Gentlemen When, in July of this year, I asjtnbied yon about in. I gave expression to my Confidence that you would not refuse me and my exalted allies your co operation in giving to our army system, the development demanded in the interest of the empire's security.

1 rejoice that my confidence was not disappointed, and whi.e I welcome Sou on your meeting tc day, I I eel it incum ent upon me to express to toe Reichstag my imperial thank for Its patriotic willingness. Tne maniiold proofs warm ampathy over which 'Vie bav had tcccasion to zeejoic daring the last tew months in ditlerent parts ot th 'empire, are to me a pledge of the great aatia. faction leit by the nation that ti. derma has obtained an organisation in which is to he found a guarantee of protection lor the Fatherland tnd tor the preservation of peace. It will noV be your chief task to make provision, in associated labor with allied governments, tor procuring the means required to meet the increased needs arising out ol the addition made to the peace eilective of the army.

The proposals which will be submitted to you ia this connection rest on the broad foundation involving a fresh settlement of the financial relation of the empire with its TDK FINANCIAL WKCBSSITIBSV The financial administration of the empir baa not yet been finally regulated in the sens of the imtwrial constitution. Experience baa hitherto proved that th settlement between the empire and the individual elates can not be postponed any longer. The financial system of the empire must be built in such a way that while th present fluctuations are ended the empire's demand upon the several state are placed in permanent proportion to the sums payabl by or to the state, and a share fixed 'by lsw in th revenue of th empire itself musts secured to the indiviaual states, for a considerable period. Such arrangement, barracmixiog with the federative form of our state system, will secure the undisturbed co Deration 'of the empire and the several states, and, without impairing the rights of the Reichstag, will 5reatly lacllnate the financial administration, this end a bill will be submitted providing for th rearrangement of the financial system or the empire, and to furnish the funds required under this re'orra. Bills will also be.

presented relating to 'th taxation, of tobacco and win and the levying of imperial stamps due. I have no doubt that your devoted cooperation willsucceeJ in accomplishing this momentous task, and in consideration of the present financial position ot the empire, the Imperial budget has been drawn up with th nt most regard for economy. The expectation, cncrislied at the time of the conclusion of the eommeie al treaties between' th empire and Austria Hungary, Italy, Belgium and Switzerland, that they also would lorm a connecting point for the regulation, by treaty, of our commercial relatir.na withe other states, has since' been full! Jed in so far that we have succeeded in arranging new commercial treaties with Spam. Roumania and Per via on a basis created by those eonventions. Treaties those ecu tries, giving to our trade the desired stability and possibility of prosperous expansion, will be submitted ft four sanction, in accordance with the consti ution.

othix sicistmii or leoislatiom. In accord with my exalted allies I find myself obliged toraisa the Russian import duties to an exceptional degree, and ordinances issued by ma will be immediately communicated to you. I indulge in the hone that the court of the pending negotiations with Russia will lead to the abrogation ot these measures. Thanks to the vigorous efforts of the allied governments, the devastating epidemic, which, in lht 2 claimed heavy and painful sacrifices, has since then been kept at a distance. Where isolated cases occurred a spread ot the dines has been successfully prevented.

To turn to more effectual account experience gained and to make the prevention permanent and uniiorm is the purpose of a bill which will be submitted to you. The accomplishment of the tasks imposed on you in the domain of financial and political economy, make such large demands upon your powers of work tbat the allied governments have deemed it expedient to restrict so far as possible, bills upon other matters. In the relations between Germany and for e'gn oountrlVe there has been no clmnge, while the cloae friendship with the empires allied to us for the purpose of pursuing common, peaceful object continue. We stand on good and friendly relations with all the powers, end therefore, cherish the. confident hope that, with Ood's help, the blessings of peace may still continue to be preserved to us.

CHEKIl.l FOB TUB EMPEKOK. Only about 150 members of the Ileich stag were present at the opening. The members of the Federal Council, headed by Chancellor Von Caprivi, called for three cheers for the Emperor. The latter bowed in reply. The passage in the Emperor's address which related to foreign atluirs was loudly applauded.

At the conclusion of the Emperor's remarks, Chancellor Von Caprivi declared the session of the Reichstag opened, and the ceremony closed with renewed cheers for the Emperor. PEN9IONS FOn VETERANS. Residents of Indiana Whoao Have Been Allowed. Claims Original Thomas Pinnick, Newton Stew art; Henry II. Wheeler, Wabash; Joseph Stougb, Brazil: John Blum, Evansville; John II.

Mclntire, Anderson. Supplemental Irvin D. Baker, A Ifrson. Increase Wellington E. Bailey; I'Jym outh; John Kobinson, South Bend; Applewhite, Iirownstown; A mo Weddle, Medora; Jacob 11.

fcohnell. Jeriers onviUe. Reissue William li. Lamson, Vevay: Hugh Cox, Marion; John Bumhour, Bourbon; David Hay, Monterey. Original Widows, Etc.

Marcaret Sche rer, Ft. Mary E. Ferjiuson, i'ike vilfe. Mexican War Survivors, Increase Moses W. Colrusn, CrawfonJjivilJe; G.

Beuter, Bedford; Thomas Bowman, Corydon. fichrader's Mtte Robbed Again. For the third time burglars descended th ouch a sky light into Schrader's queens ware store, 71 East WliiriL't'in street, aud broke open the safe. Hie lust tinne, about a year aco, the burglars got Jiiui. This time they secured less than $10.

Mr. Schrader, believe that the same burglars have performed each job. "A Plague On Fioth Your Ilouies To the Editor of Tbe Indianapolis Nwsi In an editorial, November 13, you say: ChurcO was at work several hundred of years before tbe fiioie. as we kuow it, in in i nee. Cliristinn jepie believe me i.

i to day because it I nrs tlis te church an' hority. 1 hese are which rt not be gainsaid." The first 1 aid and denied by ail s. by utiv shade of evaneocai thfU(tht; tie letter bv a.l Protestants. our error fcf ows trie luhii; uf an accreaited sifttement of lirlstiun doeir.u.r. The Westm: nster f.wnu 4sion, RLitlcl l.v about one hail tbe CM i Jni.

would correct you ia its iTter; r. like statement of ether i.urci a.co. 4 men will not tl.ank you iuu a l.i.e in deiens. Tney anor notn view i pre ut. JlJH it.

1 Marion. 14. 1 r' i Q' I ill 1 ii tVitt 'ne l. ti.li i. (I lltr.l.t rrl ml .1 tuiU' up I 1 1.

1 lit I 1 a a i til. 1 i I i i i i.t. at i. i.f!. T'T'lCZl tt 4 CO ilr.

fold try v. i I THE MIDLAND'S UISUAPS. RAILROAD THAT many UPS nd; HAS IIA1 li The Var lona Admlntatrn'io" Coder WhtHi It Be4n' Lnrnerd's Exrrle tiee llio I Former Goooral Offloesw A 4 9 1 i The Chicago Southeastern railroad before the public at least once a year, times oftcner. It isou auoiher tour, playing he night stands in the "lU eejvershipa." A Harry Crawford iif credited with ing one oi the, shrewdest (railroad lawyers in the country, but he is atobitiouii to own a railroad and he i kept busy drying to retain his hold on the 'Cht ago it Southeastern, which he bought several years ago. This road first cam into notice a the Anderson, Lebanon 4 Louis, and it was the intention to bild art air line from Anderson, to Sr.

Louis, The right of way was secured and after half a dozen of the most prosperous; farmers bstween Anderson aud Noblesrllle were almost bankrupt, aline was builjt as far as Nobles ville. The first equipment coniiiit4'd of alei.ky engine, rented from the old Bee Line. Bee Line used to chain the. engine to lh tracks regularly one a month until it secured its rent. The rolling stock consisted of two flat cars and an old coach that hud'" been Mised as a store on heels, nnd bad traveled all over thi country until it got into such a conditio, as to be unsafe; A band saw and nails put it in shape for the little road with a big name, LARJJKKD'S r.r.CKlVKl'.RUIP.

About this time the: road bad to fall Info the hands of a reeieiver, and James' A. Larnerd was appointed. Mr. lArnerd lisd much of experience; with weak roads, 'and he went to work to! build it up. reduced the of.

the rood to brakeman, and by some legal proceedings dismissed the president' bodily, lie assumed the duties jof geheral superintendent, division superintendent, general freight ayent, general possebger ageut, load foreman of engines, road matter, engineer, conductor, audon agent and receiver, lie used to make out reports ia each department, sijp them himself, address them to the "care general offices," the said general offices cotisiating of a well whittled bench under some trees, on the bank of what wus called Black liinl pond. In rough un th "general offices? were always closed. There was a great game of poker in Anderson in those days, and it a proverb that Mr. Ear nerd knew MLb diilercnce between a roval flush fend run of pickled tomatoes, it is further suld; that the iiis tinguinhed coterie ot statesmen who Used to meet in a well known helped to pay the expenses of running the road. however, Mr.

Larnerd was "shy," and on one occasion Was unuble to take: hit train out because ontj of the crowd hqd a claim on the engine Sud for a joke retdsed to let it turn a wheel until; the chiim was settled. AN ACCOMMODATI.NO OFFICIAL. However, Mr. Irqerd was a practical railroad man, and he made ahumber of improvements, and 'the Voad bcuiin to pay expenses. Everybody liked "Jim" Larnerd, and used to ride on his rond just to make him feel that he was appreciated.

"Jim" reciprocated to the bcit of lit ability, and, when a crowd of Andersouians went blackberrying, be would hojd the train' tor them until their baskets were filled. His engineer was so humane that he would stop the train to driv cattle from the tracks. But financial 'breakers were threatened ogain and the road become the Cleveland, Columbus fi Indiana, It wn the sanis old storv. A few years ago llrry Crawford get hold of the road apd it Was reorganized as the Indiana Midland. After a stormy career the road was reehris tened the Chicago Southeastern.

James llartcr, of thin city, was made general siiperintendent, and the roud 'began to pull out. It ha a good road bed, fair' equipment, several good stations, considerable riht of way and Las been almost into the 'Brazil coal fields. llartcr and Crawford had a merry tlm with sherills and county tresurers Wha insisted on serving executions for wages KtiH taxes, but the Uim' were 'being paid: nf and it looked as cJt the road hi Id soon be paying mofe than expenses wlief the hard times cacue. 1 Buint Bi ell otl, tbf men were not paid and a deiand was tnudi for a'receiver. i tl'IlRT'H A few days ago Leonard Wile, of Nobles ville, was appointed irecclvcr.

"He discharged all of the Crawfurd men except Mr, Harter and was proceeding to manngo tlit line himself when Crawford appeared yesterday with an order from, the Supreiu vouri aiiu iook tue.rna away trout niio; The 5Iyterleus 1 ll tr. IXew Tork JournU.I 1 Why does I'rivato Secretary Thurbrri who succedeed to the fonfidcJilial poiuon toward Grover Cleveland oneo held by Daniel Eaiiidnt, make sitrh mystt riou visits tor New York? He coin; here.lmt 'h presence is uiihcrvbl ed. Hesjipsawny with out registering at tiny hotel, sojourns oceHMounHy exteri'l Jiver t'vet. ty VMour bo lira. heir a does spend iris time? Whom does ho SCe? I There i always a cold shiver among N' York rolitleiaiis wiien i r.

'1 lurler is SEC TUUHIIER. reoorteii to he in town. There is never any other jy of eon tin i ing tlie rumor than by t( ti ingt'on, akirj if the l'iel tent's privet secretary is at his pet. New Yoi vihit always presage a lisagrceabln pice of Dew to Mofiiehoiiy. i The deduction tbt be ix cttinr mors nnd more into the Itrenidei'il's i e.

Onceitwns Mr. Ijiioont whi went iij'i the errsjuls of myteiry. Nw that dubious emineure has been enrce'1 by Mr. 'J imrl and in tlie air of gh'v tly 'enmity vi hich he cprx'iirs in fi, tlii tiicn parU alter in.tcrviewn fiv yi lutiier wiiii.u liri.l tate. to WEDDING 1.

I 1 1 7j 4. 4 4 1 Ci ij) I Fcr itJr'ftr c' 1 i I' ir LATH. fT.