davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
FOR LONG BRANCH,

Branch Port.
steamer THOMAS I. woRrHLEY
viii leave foot Of 18th 81, n. r., az p.aO N daily
sundays also. Leave Pier d, North River Rector ~
At n GheaPest far out q New York.
Horses and carriages a speciality,
Freight received At all hOurS OF the dar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
FALL RIVER I
PROVIDENCE LINE.

FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, \ THE EAST. Only
Mrs s5ssnsT Go~SsSiFdctTfiTtErrff r snd MAJ q ehf
q. apSs,ss' q a |. n n daily EAGErr sunday Due PTovi'
ger, 5 4. NJ. Sundays, lO;25 A. NJ. Lin White M.
LHnTsss' due fabyan,s, lao +; "; Full nights rssI,
,D,,a. ssSTl,oNiNcToN LINE.
RAaSs f faS E a HAaPSHIRE cave New Pier SO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
Surplus soT, OO2, $50 s67. 500, $50 Inc. ssOs 10
The deficit a year ago was sl2.O45,sOO. and we yeaI

NS'
The deficit a year ago was 81, O45,sOO.a and two years
ago a surplus OF Sl2,37s,S75.
Imports OF general merchandise, including
dry goods, at the port OF New York last week
were S7,!O7,s2L against sS,ll7 $50 the pre-
yiOus week and 81. 7D3,s 24 fnr the cOrrespond-
ing week Of last year, The imports OF specie for
the week were S+l2,632, OF which S34s,Os4 was
gold, making total specie imported since Jan. 1,
sl2,ss9,5l3.. Exports of specie were, gold,
s93+, and silver, Sp33,0l0, a total OF s633,-
O53, against 81. 7i3,l0 the previous week, The
exports OF specie since jan have been, gold,
$s2 s.sl5, and silver, SEE, 009, 397, a total OF
SlO+,6 O. ,l94.
The Western New York and PennsylyaniA
Railroad reports for the quarter ending June 80:
1894. IsSJ. Changes.
Gross earnings. 1858. asa ep4IOAO Dec $3.50 INA
Operating expenses, bO7,422 h53.39O Dec. l4598s
o,A ssi is ss,algs. :'l'o'OssSs 's'0.!.ss:s Be-. s:ssss
Total ...,...-....s l46.O42 s29I,lls Dec Sl4b,O7I
Fixed charges. Sl4.39B S3l,T46 Dec. I74io
Loss from operating. loe,2S3 40,59o Inc. l27.697
The balance sheet shows cash on hand, asa OS0:
pront and loss surplus, 81 ,oSS,5Sl.
The New York and New England Railroad re-
OFT e. 10 UVa =. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

The sale OF the Minneapolis and 81. Louis
road under the decree obtained on a foreclosure
will take place Oct, IL, The holders OF the
bonds secured by the mortgage will naturally
bid for the property 90 as 10 protect themselves
up 10 the amount Of the decree with Interest
and costs. Tie stockholders committee repre-
senting the corporation and the equity in the
pronerty has been at work on a plan of reOrgan-
lzatlon which contemplates the bidding In OF
the property at the sale In the interest OF the
stockhnlders. IL Is expected that the plan will
De published some time during next geek.
National bank note circulation outstanding,
go ,bol, O%l an Increase Tor the week OF S63,-
e6b; received during the week for redemption.
Sl,iAO,OJ1 amount reissued. Sl,lT5.355, and
destroyed, S256,OOl, Balance OF deposits In
the Treasury 70 redeem national bank notes,
S21,l2+,IS3, a decrease for the week OF Sl50,-
S2,70l,3lD, and from Internal revenue, ST,2TaL-
20l, atOtAl of S9.B1 ,BOT. against s., T7O,3 B6 last
week; The receipts Of the Government for the
month 70 date we're x21 ,032, ee7, and eIpendi-
tures sSl.sST.O0O. For the hscl year 70 dAts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19

Oats dsclined Is g ~ Spot sales 80 900 bush. No.
graded, $40 &c. Tor white and 34G35c. for mixed;
September and October No. q white, 37Sc. Future
sales 5000 bush, rs follows:
LAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
ALBANY BOATS.
RIVER By DAYLIGHT.
RED BANK Lime.

Pier Ia 5sS hird and Aibertina leave New York
b LNut % franklin 81, Tor Highlands. Highland
HhsSeh, uEeanlc' Locust Point, Browns DocE, FsIl
a. anu hed Bank daily at N. and SPIN sun
SIN Sundays at land an NJ TxcuTsion noe 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-08-19
DETECTIVES CUT GRASS,
WITH BoTH EYES oPEN ron BUR
GLLR DEEG1 an.

Thsir watch OF His House Rewsrsea ~
uts Cspture-Bs Heat ana Choked Mrs.
Mary johnson SD Robbed Her OF the
Jewels she w~ore-Anotker Mas 60 Catch
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

1899. Board, etc. Jackson county VS..
Nichols. Orange c. c. Affirmed. Hackney.
1861. Short. administrative. VS.. Com
mercial travellers, etc, association.
Marion S. C. Rehearing denied.
II 3O3 City Of Terre Haute ct 81. VS..
March. Vermillion c. c. Affirmed. Nc
.ss4. State ex rel. Crowder ct al VS..
Miles ct al. Sullivan c. c. Affirmed.
1888. Phillips VS.. Kennedy. adminls-
tratrix. DeKalb c. c. Reversed.
IssO5 Brannenburg VS.. o. Bryant ct al.
Madison c. C Affirmed. Daley. ].
1852 Trustees Of the presbyterian
board. etc. VS.. Clifford ct al. White c. c.
Reversed. Howard J.
1888 Bowles VS.. Troph ct al. Dear
born c. c. Affirmed. Daily, j.
pany VS.. Boltz. Koscuisko c. G. Rehear-
ing denied. Hackney. c. J.
16.475. American furniture company VS..
Town OF BatesvlIe. Ripley c. c. Re-
versed. Hackney. c. J.
1883. Scanlln VS.. Stewart et al. Shelby
c. c. Rehearing denied. McCabe. J.
II .22e. Board etc. vs.. Dnwiddie ct al.
Rush c. c. Rehearlng denied.
l6.SO9 Salem. etc. county VS.. Griffin.
Jackson c. c. Affirmed. Hackney. G. j.
1913 Gregory VS.. Smith ct al Boone
c. c. Dismissed. McCabe, j.
16 sSl. case ct al VS.. owen ct al. Ham
ntol c. c Affirmed. Coffey, J.
1882. Crow vs.. Judge O. al Warren
c. q. Reversed. Daley j.
ls.SSe. WEIGH vs.. Fisk. auditor. OHIO
c. e. Reversed. Howard. j.
1850 +. & T. II. railroad company
vs. West. treasurer. ct al Gibson G. G.
Rehearing denied.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
NASAL CATARRH.
Pain in the Head.
Pretzinger'S Catarrh Balm.

A pain in the head is not always the
headache. Many people will endeavor to
cure what they think is an ordinary
headache by the bathing of their tenn
pies or the use Of drugs in the stomach
for the cure of It, and are surprised when
it does not yield to ordinary treatment
for simple headache. II is not headache
that is causing trouble; the passages lead
ing from the nose are infiamed, and the
pain Is from this Inflammation. If one
would stop to think that nearly every
person you meet is afflicted with this dis
agreeable pain in the head, it would not
surprise them 70 learn that Nasal Ca
tarrh. which is really the name for this
Inflammation, Is so common. II neglected
this Inflammation VIII spread, and If neg
lected too long, this Inflammation will
become serious malady. Pretzinger's
Catarrh Balm has proved an unfailing
remedy for Nasal Cataarrh, and in ev-
cry instance has been productive Of relief.
A lady residing in Walnut Hills. Cincin-
natl, said that one bottle of this, that
cost her so cents, had done her more
good than over 5000 spent in other prep
aratiOns. 1t can be Obtained of all drug
gists, and is one Of the simplest and most
easily applied remedies Endorsed by ply
Sicians.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
TRIED TO BRAIN HIMSELF.
ImssInes Indians Are After Him with
Their War Paint On.

1nclr war Baiht Oh'
MUNCIE. oct 22-SpeciaI.-M NJ
Pyatt, aged thirty-five years well-dressed.
good-looking and seemingly an intelligent
man. is confined in the Muncie hospital
in a dangerous condition, the top part of
his head being battered into a pulp.
This morning at O'Clock he attempted
TO butt his brains out against the lars
of the county Jail and the chances are not
very fiattering for his recovery.
Pystt resides at Columbus, O., vnere
ne has a home wife and two children. de
is employed by s Caspian < Co. pilck
and stone contracting firm, and Was re-
Gently sent TO Dogansport to superintend
a contract. Last evening he arrived in
Muncie over the L. E & ". ana ap-
preaching a policeman in an excited man
ner prayed Cor protection, saying that
a gang Of men We're after him ana were
going 10 murder him. He jumped Oh the
train again and road To the eastern part
of the city, where he jumped off ana re.
turned TO police headquarters and told
the same story Later in the evening he
went TO the Hotel Kirby and retired At
midnight he woke up all the guests III the
hotel by his hallOing and Clerk Gussell
then discovered that he was crazy. He
imagined that Indians were climbing
through the transOmc to Kill him. The
police were called and he was placed in
the ladies' department at the jail. This
morning at o'clock several prisoners
Witnessed him hash his head against the
iron bars several times with terrific force
and before he could be stopped ne laid
his calp wide open, exposing the sNull
from the forehead back six inchs
Letters We're found on his person from
the firm for whom he was working rePTi-
manding him for getting his accounts
mixed, and it IS supposed that this con-
tinually worried him until be became
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

is dead Mr.. Roche had lived here longer
than any other person. having settled in
Huntington in 1884 and been here ever
since. He was civil engineer on the con-
structiOn of the Wabash and Erie canal,
had a personal acquaintance and was in
business partnership with the chiefs of the
Miami tribes of Indians in early days.
Mr.. Roche was seventy-seven years of
age.
SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 19.-Special.-
Nancy, wife Of John c. Montgomery, of
Noble township. this county, died Of
stomach trouble Oct. Is. aged fifty-eisht
years.
Henry NJ. Deitzer died at the residence
of his mother. Mrs. Cornelia Dieter,
Thursday, Oct. Is, aged thirty-two years,
of walking typhoid fever. Deceased was
a prominent young laboring man, and his
funeral Will be under the auspices Of the
NarnisherS' union, Of which he WIS an
honored member. Saturday morning
BRAZIL. Oct. 1S-Special.-Mrs Re-
becca A Law. wife Of ex-County Treas
urer Marma1uke Law. died at the family
residence in this city this morning OF a re-
lapse from a spell Of fever. aged fifty
seven years. The husband and five chill
dren survive her.
SHEBBYvILLE. Oct. 22-Specia!.--
Mrs Charles W. Clsndening died at the
residence Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Abraham Williams. at 1910 a. m. today
Deceased leaves a husband and one child.
She was an earnest and devoted Chris
tan.
WORTHINGTON. Oct 1S-Special-
Mrs. J. II. Griffith. wife of one of Worth
ingtOn's leading merchants, died this after
neon Of heart trouble, after severa. days
illness.
MUNCIE. Oct. -Special.-Catharine
\. Young aged fifty-four years. died last
evening. Tn remains were taken TO Har-
rison, o.. this morning for interment.
BRAZIL, Oct -Special.-GeOrge
Triplett died at S o'clock this morning Of
typhoid fever. aged twenty-five years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Probably Ate Morphine.

MUNCIE. oct. 22-Specia;.-The twen-
ty-month-old daughter Of Mrs Lulu
Bowers Salyer died at midnight last night
al the home Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Lizzie Bowers. and the cause Of her death
Is a mysterious question. She became sud-
deny sick yesterday afternoon and grad
ualy grew worse until she died. 1t is
thought that while hunting in a sachel
for some candy she got a quality of her
grdndmJther's morphine which she ate
with fatal results The family recently
came from Anderson
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
SHOT HIS INFANT son
And Then Attempted to Take Hi,
Own Life.

And Then Attempted to Take Ills
Own Life.
RICHMOND, Oct. -Special.-Cam-
bridge City was the scene this morning
OF terrible tragedy, in which a father
shot his infant son and then himself.
The perpetator of the deed was John
Waltz, a carpenter, and one of the best
known citizens Of the town and county
he having lived there for many years.
He has always been known as an in
duscrious man and possessed all the
traits Of character that go 10 make up
good citizen. Some months ago he and
his wife had some trouble and three
weeks ago she left him. Mr.. Waltz's
manner seemed to indicate that he was
in depressed spirits and this morning the
elimination of the affair came.
The two-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Waltz was a. the home, the former hav-
ing taken care of him since the mother
left. At 1910 O'Clock this morning the
neighbors of the Waltz family heard two
pistol shots come from within the resi-
dence and a few moments later several
persons entered and a distressing sight
met their eyes. The little boy was living
in pool OF blood and a crimson stream
poured forth from a bullet wound in the
abdomen. \ little distance off from the
child lay the father, who had. after
shooting his baby, resOrted to attempted
self-murder. The bullet from the 80 cal
her revolver had entered his abdomen
making an ugly wound. Both father and
child are believed to be fatally injured.
The citizens of Cambridge CITY are
greatly wrought up over the affair. and
they believe Mr.. Waltz T. have been suf-
fering from some temporary arrangement
that led him % commit such a deed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24

WABASH, Oct 22.-SpeciaL-Late last
night George w. Jones. a farmer near
Roam. this county, was Instantly killed
by a west-bound special train on the
Detroit line of the Wabash as he was at
tempting to drive across the track.
At Roam Mr. Jones had hung the side
curtains on his carriage to keep out the
rain, and not hearing, and being unable
to see the special, which consisted of two
private cars containing Mexican Central
railway officials, was caught by the pilot
and hurled forty feet, striking switch
target and splitting his skull open. His
right leg and arm were fractured and
ne was fearfully mangled. Both OF his
horses were killed and nothing was LEFT
Of the buggy. The train was running
nearly fifty miles an hour when it struck
the vehicle.
Deceased was thirty-five years old and
leaves a family. The coroner tonight
rendered a verdict censuring the engineer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.


J. c. Berry's Chicago advices say:
News this morning was not as bullish
as might have been wished for there
was an increase Of $4,000 bushels on
passage while cables We're not very firm
and. with an anticipation of a large in
crease in the visible, the buyers Of Satur-
day were quickly looking for other buy
was fairly steady at a shade under Sat
urday's final quotations. New York was
firm and took some wheat here. but eased
of wiz feeling here. The northwestern
receipts were large; primary receipts this
season have proved very bearish factor
Notwithstanding the fact that the great
bulk has gone to Minneapolis and Duluth
and that, by actual count by weeks, the
movement has been the smallest since
1890. Closing continental cables We're de-
cidedly better, Paris and Berlin being
quoted about / cent per bushel higher.
New York reports foreigners fair buyers.
The visible supply increased $50 coo and
had but slight effect on the market,
the tone Of which was bearlsh throughout
the session.
A 10000 bushel increase in the visible.
where a decrease was expected. proved
too much for the market i'm corn and
prices suffered q decline Of 5sMAc from
the high point. A nosed speculative house
was quite a liberal seller while the local
crowd were the buyers. Shippers have
taken considerable cash corn from hold
ers here and market was held very
steady at the decline.
oats opened firm without change i'm
price. There was a little buying for out
side accoun; and May firmed up Sc but
gradually eased off with the decline In
other cereals. An elevator concern was
principal seller OF May, while local oper-
ators were buyers. The visible increased
81, 900 bushels.
Provisions have held fairly steady
throughout the session. There has been
NJ special feature 10 the trading and
prices have remained nominal.
The visible supply of grain is now &C..
$685. 900 OF wheat $4,000 Of corn and
9.145.000 OF oats against 6697S,0O0 Of
wheat, 9,5SS,000 of corn and 5.2l7.O00 Of
oats the same date last year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Groceries.

Canned GOo1s-B.ackberries, 2-lo. soc;
cove oysters. I-fb. full weight. soc: In.
light weight, coo. 2-lp, fun weight. SIS:
2-Ib, light weight. 81. l0Q1. 80; peaches. stand
ard. 3-ib. slS5d2; seconds. BIB. 81. 40Gl IS:
pie, a.@ql1O: pineapple. standard. 2-lb.
beans, CSC; salmon. l-fb. Sl.2od22o; peas.
s.fted, SIS5G225: early June, Nl0ql.50; mar
rowfat, coca S1-25; soaked. TOGS5c: tomatoes.
$, I s2lk9 81 q corn standard. sseaS1s;
Sp!ces-Pepper l2dl4c: allsplce, 1zGl4c;
cloves, 121sai5c: cassia, 10412c; nutmeg. 90
SOC.
Sugars-Har> 1895. 4Oc; confectioners'
A, 4.72c; of A. 4S4Q45Sc: white extra c.
$3.50; 22ci good yellow. 4.0Sc; common yell
Satin car lots, CSC; in small lots. SIG
G1.lS.
Starch-Re1ned pearl. SIkdS&c per 10;
Champion gloss. and BIB packages. 5I<9
61sc; champion gloss. lump. 3ss44c; inn
ported corn. GG6lac.
Miscellaneous-Rice, Louisiana, 4hd6i.c;
coal oil S1zQl0l9c; beans. navy. $40: me
Coffee-Common 10 good. 2Oa2Olzc; prime
to choice, 2d2Sc; fancy. 25d27c; golden Rio.
2SG30Ac; Java. 33d25c; Banner packages.
2osfc; Arbuckle's. 2Ossc; Lion. 20s4c; Jersey.
Corn Sirup-2Zkd2hc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Fruit. and Vegetables.

Wholesale dealers selling price:
Potatoes-Per bushels 6Oq65c: per brl. s.
Quinces-S3Q350 per barrel.
Apples-&G3 per barrel.
Beans-Pea beans. g per busheL
Cabbage-S5ae0c per barrel.
DEMONSTRATED. a.5; bushel. CSC; Spanish,
Lernons-Fancy. $3.50 per box: choice. 500
d3.50.
Peaches-S1G110 per box: California To-
kays, 50 per crate; half crates, $50.
California PeaTs-SlS5Q2 per crate.
Grapes-9-lb basket, 1Sc.
bananas Medium, $l.0G125; selected
$50 per bunch.
Pear@S4 per barrel.
New Honey-1S42Oc.
Celery-20llS0c bunch.
Piums-Yellow egg. N.25 per crate: Call
fornia. 81 1912 per crate.
Cranberries-Cape, Cod, s9o0aIO.oO per bril-
&3 per box.
Sweet CONGRATULATIONS. S2.25 per brl:
Jerseys, S2.75QS-
Chestnuts-SS per bushel-
Persimmons-Logan Martins $50 per
crate.
Duffy Cider-Per brl. s45o;'per keg. s2.75.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
nIncl. DiphtherIn Raging.

ANDERSON. Oct. 22.-Special.-The
back diphtheria epidemic necessitated a
special meeting Of the council this after
noon ID. n. Berg Of the state board of
health called the meeting and presided.
He found tina; % per cent. of the cases
reported were fata,. Additional steps were
taken to resist a further spread of the
disease. The situation is much more
serious than ever and it is doubtful If
the schools will open on the 29th. Action
was taking concerning the reporting Of
cases. In the future a failure upon the
part of a physician 10 report promptly
any case will lay him liable TO a fine Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
Like "s,.ect Bells tangled Out of
Tune"

Weak nerves respond harsh.y and inhar-
moniuosly TO slight shocks which would
produce no effect upon strong ones. The
shrill cutlery OF a child. the slamming of a
even pavement and other trihing disturb
ances effect weak worcestershire nerves.
sore,y Nervousness is largely attributable
- dyspepsia and non-asslmilation OF the
flod a very usual concomitant OF sIeep-
iessness. Digestion and assimilation re-
newed by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, soon
beget nerve uuietuGe and sound reposa
The great Alternative causes the liver and
bowels to unite In cooperative harmony
with the stomach. whereby the general
tone OF the system f. raised TO the true
standard of health. In malarial complaints
rheuma tism and kidney trouble. the Bittcrs
produce excellent results.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
A WRIT OF MAxDAMus
Is Asked for by "a wrathy Politician
in Cass County.

LOGANSPORT, Oct. 22-SpeciaI.-
George Herd has commenced suit fer a
writ Of mandamus in the circuit court TO
compel the election commissioners of Cass
county to print the name Of the plaintiff
on the ticket as a candidate for county
clerk. Herd was nominated for the office
py the republican convention. The demo-
cratic convention did not make a nomna-
ton for the reason that the term OF the
present incumbent does not expire until
two days after the November election In
1896. Herd claims that clerk should be
elected every four years. The case will
De called IN court in few days Attor-
ney-General Smith has given a written
opinion that there Is no clerk to be elected
In Cass county this year
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
GAVE HIM A SURPRISE.
Friends Helped to Celebrate His
Three Score and Ten.

BRAZIL. oct. 22-Special.-On SUNDAY
last a party OF forty OF more Of the
friends Of A. S Fair, president of the
board Of county commissioners. including
number OF Brazil people, gave him a
surprise at the family residence in Har-
rison township on the occasion Of his sew
eutieth birthday Mrs. Fair herself
planned and executed the surprise and
entertainment and Served the party a
royal dinner. The guests presented Mr.
Fair handsome and costly pair Of gold
trimmed spectacles.
For six years past he has presided over
the meetings of our present democratic
board, under whose administration the
bonded indebtedness of the county has
been liquidated. More public improve
ments have been made than for any pre-
vious six years i'm our history and the
credit OF the county appreciated 10 a pre-
MUM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
He Is Sill Mt Liberty.

ANDERSON, Oct. Z2.-Special.-The
police officers who have been at work on
the case of Milt Ring. the young blood
who shot Leon Ling, a Chlnaman, last
Thursday. have found that he was con-
cealed in the house of Edmund Johnson,
a leading citizen. until the excitement Of
the event wore off. He then got out OF me
city on a Big Four freight and has not
been seen since As Johnson is a candi-
date for a county office the matter Is
causing considerable comment. Ling is
still lingering between life and death. 1t
is hardly prlbable that he will survive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
woman kcens n secret.

BRAZIL, Oct. -Special.-Secret we'd
dings have been the fad in Brazil society
for a year or two past. One came to
light today. which for effectual planning
and concealment eclipses all past records
John T. Henry and Miss Ina Keith were
married on the first day of last March,
OF which their friends, even their own
families. knew nothing until they volun-
tarily made Il known today. There was
no cause for the protracted secrecy other
than their own within.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
INpIANAPoLIs. INp.,

MONDAY ENENING, OCT. 2.
Wheat-Firmer; No. 2 red, 4shc bid; No.
3 red, dc: wagon wheat, 45c.
Corn-F'irm; No. l white, 5214c No. .
white 52hc: No white 52Ac; new white,
Hc; No. white. 49c: No. 2 white mixed,
50Hc: No. white mixed, 5OAc; new No.
No. yellow. 5Ohc: No 3 yellow. 50hc new
No. yellow. 44c; No. 4 yellow, 4Sc; No. ?
mixed, 5OAc; No. mixed. 5Ohc; new No. 3
mixed. &c; No. 4 mixed, 4Sc; ear, Fiac.
Oats-Firm; No. white, S2Ec; No. 3
white. 3l%c; No. mixed, 29hc; No mixed,
2Sikc. rejected 2GN29c.
Rye-No. 2. lec car. wagon lots, 4Oc.
Bran-S1211250
Hay-NSto; ! timothy, So.goi NO = %; NO
nspections-Wheat,i 10 cars; Coru Is cars;
oats. IL cars
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-24
paunnes for being kicked

ANDERSON, Oct. 22.-Special.-Chris-
topher Matthews, 1 plumber residing at
Kokomo. was today granted a judgment
OF $3.50 against the Lake Erie & Western
railway company. The case was brought
u this county on a change of venue.
Last April Matthews was working at
Orestes. He wanted to get TO Elwood
and took the Lake Erie. Through a mis-
understanding the brakeman kicked him
off and he received injuries which the
Jury appraised at $3.50