davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
AFTER THE SHERIFF
SUPREME COURT CITES A CARROLL
COUNTY OFFICIAL FOR CONTEMPT.
The State Seems to Have Been Ignored
All Around I'm the Bowen Tax
Case.

BY order of the Supreme Court, the sheriff
OF Carroll county was yesterday instructed
to show to the court on or before April IA, at
o'clock q. M, why he should not be pun
ished for contempt for not serving and re-
turning an order in the Bowen tax case. over
the latter differences have arisen between
the officials of Carroll county and the State,
the latter alleging that $11. 900 is due in taxes
because of a compromise made by the coun-
ty officials without the knowledge Of the
State. 1t is alleged that the Carroll county
officials have paid no attention to the inter-
ests of the State. and now the sheriff is
charged with failing to obey an order Of the
Supreme Court
After the order had been issued by the
court Attorney-general Ketcham received a
letter from the sheriff saying that he had
mailed the tax return early yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Ketcham has made a motion TO set
aside the dismissal of the case OF w. j.
Quicken, treasurer of Carroll county. against
Nathaniel w. Bowen, administrator, which
was entered Oct. 9, 1895. The State Board OF
Tax Commissioners will attempt TO inter-
vene. 1t has been alleged that the case was
dismissed by the prosecutor of Carroll coun-
ty without consulting Mr.. Ketcham or MEM
bers OF the tax board.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

rule. Cucumbers, new tomatoes and green
beets are on the market. but bring fancy
prices. The same Is true OF strawberries.
The local grain market was without special
feature. White corn advanced half cent:
other grades unchanged Oats are In better
request and prices firmer, although not
quotably higher. Track bids yesterday
wheat-So. red. e9c: No. red. e5Gesc;
wagon wheat, &c.
Corn-No. white. 2sIzc: No. white. 29IAc:
No. 3 white. 2S1zc: No. white mixed, 2S1zc;
No. white mixed, 2Si5c; No. yellow. 2S9lc;
No. 3 yellow, 2Ss.c; No. mixed, 2s13c; No.
mixed, 2s1zc; ear corn. Sic:
Oats-No. white, 22$c; No 5 white, Nafc'
No. mixed, 20a.c: No. mixed, 1890
Hay-No. / timothy, sl350u14; No. 2 $loQ
1850; No. ! prairie. S9.504lO-
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Hens. &c; springs, &c; cocks.
&c: turkeys hens. 10c; old hens. &c: toms. 7c;
old TOMS &c; ducks, Sc; geese. sc.
Butter-Choice country 9Q10c.
Eggs-Sh.ppers paying &C for fresh stock.
d. Hopey--l6G1sc. per ID.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c Cor dark.
Wool-lIedium washed. lac; fine merino,
unwashed, 10c: tub-washed, 20d23c; bury
and understandable, sc less.
Feathers-Prime geese. 2Oq23c per 10; mixed
duck zoe per h.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1, 55kc; No. 2, 41zc;
No. / calf. SIC; No. 2 calf &c.
calf, SIC; No. 2 calf. &c.
Grease-white. SIC; yellow, 2zc; brown,
Tallow-No 1, &c; No. 2, 21zc.
Bones-Dry, s12d13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
WEAK AT THE CLOSE
WHEAT STARTED FIRM, BUT FELL
OFF ON FEAR OF GOLD SHIPMENTS.
Chicago Board-An Markets
Showed Declines.

CHICAGO. April All the speculative
markets started firm and closed weak to-
day. Fear of gold shipments was the lead
ing cause of the weakness. Wheat, COM
pared with yesterdays closing price. was Nc
lower; corn and oats each &c lower. Pork
declined from 15c to 17lac. and lard and ribs
each .1Oc.
There was no general broad speculative
business 1t was confined strictly to pro-
fessionals. The feeling developed in wheat
early was firm. the opening being &c higher
and sold up isc more, reacted &c to 641s9
6414c, and closed easy Higher opening was
due largely to the rumor that the Ohio crop
report was out and showed very low con-
dition, but afterwards proved to be a pri-
vate compilation of Toledo concern, which
indicated small yield Cables, too. came I'D
higher from Liverpool, and Berlin was up
ikd1m. The wintry conditions were more
general than yesterday through the West,
and this was also something of a factor,
though temperatures were not essentially
changed. The Price Current was not quite
so pronounced as TO the conditions of the
crop as last week. Northwestern receipts
were very meager, but no particular s.gnif-
icance was attached to the same, as a gen.
eral blockade was reported at Duluth and
Minneapolis, with all kinds of traffic at a
StanQStlli. In ADDITION 10 Tears or gold snip
ments, the decline late in the day was at
tributable to the fact that the board ad-
journs over Good Friday and traders were
disposed TO have open engagements on the
long side with prospect OF warmer weather
before Saturday. ta
Corn was no more active than on yesterday,
and there was very little charge ia it's spec
ulative value for future delivery May
opened firm and 1sc higher at 29Ac, and
closed weak at 2S1s@2S5sc. The highest il
sold at was 29AQ297sc and its closing was
the lowest
Oats were steady early, but later became
weak and on increased selling by elevator
people and local traders, prices receded &c
and closed about the inside with a net loss
of 1sGDAc. Trading fair.
Provisions got a strong start from light re-
ceipts at the yards. There was an opening
Improvement. of 21zc in pork and ribs,
which brought in hosts of sellers, and II
was evident that the packers were anxious
In the, end the market became weak and
pork closed nc lower for May and 1Oc
lower for July. Lard and ribs each lOc
lower for May. ~
Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat,
10 cars corn, 1sO cars; oats, 40 cars; hogs.
1900 head.
f,,t,
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Sen
boards Commercial MetrODolis.

hulfng Prices In PrOduce mt the Sen
boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, April 2-Flour-Receipts,
10,7OO brls; exports. 900 brls. The market
was steady and moderately active, with
some business done in country brands and
spring patents; winter s.raights, $355@3. IS;
winter extras. s2.60a2.9O; winter low grades,
81. .15@2.4O spring low grades, s2a2.6O. South
ern flour steady. Rye -four quiet Buckwneat
flour dull. Buckwheat dull. Corn meal
steady. Rye steady. Barley steady. Barley
malt nominal ~
Wheat-Receipts. 37OO bu: exports, $1,000
bu. Spots steady at 7o1sc; No. 2 red. 741sQ
751sc. lake and rail; No. 3 red. 74,kc, in ele-
vator. Options opened stronger on bad crop
news. firm cables and small receipts; sold
off. but rallied sharply on rumors of bullsh
Ohio State report, which was subsequently
denied, causing heavy unloading that broke
the market, the close being. generally un-
changed from last night; April closed at
707sc: May, 70ss47O 15-l6c, closing at 7Olkc
Corn.Receipts, 25.400 bn: exports, $500 bu.
Spots dull; No: 2, S7%. In elevator. Options
under absence of buying orders and closed
practically. at last nights figures; April
elosed at S6c; May, IS 9-l6qs55sc, closing at
Oats Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports. 1s5. 900
bu. Spots steady; No. 2. PAX Csc. Options
lh,actve ana easier on iavorable crop news.
at 2i.c.
Hay steadier Hops quiet. Hides slow.
Leather quiet. Wool quiet.
Beef steady. Cut meats quiet; pickled
shoulders. z1a@4s4c. Lard weak: Western
steam closed at 5.Soc; refined steady. Pork
steady and dull.
Cotton-seed oil inactive and featureless.
Coffee-Options opened steady, with prices
unchanged to points lower. further de-
clined under disappointing cables and ruled
generally dull, closing at the last figures
Closed inactive at 5q2o points decline. Sales
1900 bags, including: March, 10.l561l0 25c
Spot coffee-Rio dull: No. !. I3s4c; mild dull
Cordova, 16sGlsc. Sales, 600 bags. Rio
Barely steady: No. Z. 14c. Exchange sgd
Receipts. 5000 bags; cleared for the United
States. 1000 bags; for Europe, s.ooo bags:
stock, 6S.000 bags. Total warehouse deliv-
cries from the United States. 6.e02 bags,
including $3.50 bags from New York: New
York stock to-day, 211.225 bags: United
States stock 245.s69 bags: afioat for the
United States. 204. 100 bags; total visible for
the United States. 449969 bags, against 49,
i25 bags last year
Sugar-Raw firm. Sales. 1.400 tons Per-
nambuco. at breakwater, to Philadelphia 50
test at 3 9-16c; refined dull
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

Gsso; Southern. s2S6sso: Texas. S36s.s5
clipped natives, SS: lambs. S-15u4.5O:
spring lambs S4S.
EAST BUFFALO, April 2-cattle-Feel
ing slow and unfavorable. and the outlook
no better than al the close OF the weeks
trade.
to choice. s4.l5@4.2O: roughs. common to
good, S.z5qS.5o; pigs. good TO choice, silo
QI20.
plenty enough for the demand, which was
limited. Lambs. choice to prime. $3.50 40;
culls and common, s. 75tl425. Sheep; choice
to "a selected expcrt z sz, wsthers' S.SSu4' eu''S
KANSAS CITY, April 2-Cattle-Receipts.
1000; shipments, 1,400. Market 59l0c higher;
Texas steers. 275qs.6o: Texas cows ga 80:
beef steers 81 $40; 7s4 = native ss cows
Hogs-Receipts, 500: shipments. 1l0a Mar
ket active ard 5lrloc higher; bulk or safes,
S:s0qs.7o: heavies, x50Qs.e5; packers. So
Q3.7Iik; mixed. SS.5Oq370; lights. S65aS-SO;
Workers. S7caS-so; pigs, $s.4ogSUlzs
Sheep-Rece.pts. 200: shipments. SEQ. Mar
kst firm Spring lambs, Ssoqs; muttons.
NEW YORK, April 2-Beeves-No receipts;
no trading; European cables: American
steers, 9q9&c dressed weight; refrigerator
Calves-Receipts, 40; market slow and &c
lower; veals, poor to prime, $SuS.50.
Sheep. and Lambs-Receipts, 4sA; market
cSm shesp so vtry pSoF choce to prs ssa
Hogs-Recelpts, 26SS; market lower at s.
G430.
LOUISVILLE, April .2.-Cattle Receipts
light. Market steady: Extra shipping $500
3.S5; light shipping, $3-s0q3.65.
Hogs-Receipts, light. Market firm and s.
higher. Best corn fed. $3.65G3.7O; heavy
$.60d3 65
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. light Fair tC
good. S250qS; extra lambs. AG4.25.
EAST LIBERTY, April 2.-Cattle steady
and unchanged.
Hogs fair: prime medium weights. $lO
Q415; best Workers, H10d4.15: heavy
weights, $4G4.05; pigs and common York
ers, $4Q4.05; roughs, S2.75G3-50
Sheep-Firm and unchanged.
? CINCINNATI, April 2-Hogs strong at s. q
QS.S5; receipts, 5000; no shipments.
Cattle steady at S.50Q410; receipts, 400
no shipments.
Sheep steady at sa5Oas.75; receipts. 100
no shipments. Lambs steady at $3.25Q4.75.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Desirabe cattle sold
10d15c higher than at the close of last
week. Common to choice dressed beef and
shipping steers were in demand at $500
425 with an occasional sale at $S.30Q3.4 40
and extra fine beeves were worth $4.30q4 40
EXPORTERS were the best purchasers of
choice catt.e, and anything good enough 10
bring over So 40 sold quickly. The offerings
and the bulk of the cattle crossed the scales
at g 60d4.15 Texas cattle We're 10d15c
higher than earlier in the week. and slight
ly higher than last week. with sa.es at SIS
ass.
Common to prime heavy and medium
weight hogs sold at $3.55q3.95. with the bulk
of the sales at $S.7Ju3.S5, and the light
weight hogs found ready purchasers at S. 80
Q4i5. The surroundings of the market
have not changed, and no material inn
pfovement is generally expected unless the
demand for provisions becomes better
There was a strong market for sheep to-
day and some sales 10c higher There was
a good demand for common to prime sheep.
active at $4.Q460 for common TO choice
stock Clipped lambs bring relatively bet
ter prices than lambs with the wool on.
Receipts-Catt.e. 6,6O2; hogs, 23,319; sheep,
S,6i2.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.-Ca;tle-Receipts. p
but TO really good steers on sale. Exports
would bring, A10d4.25; fair TO good ship
ping, S. .5004: dressed beef and butcher steers.
$s 20a3.S5; steers under loo lbs. s2.75@s. 40;
he:fers. $sgs-6: ouls. mossIy 8: :2o62 Is;
calves. sac; Texas steers. s.. 7563.7s: bulk
OF sales. s243.6o; cows and helfers, $343.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 700; shipments. 2,7o0: Mar
ket l0c higher: heavy. @.oqs.so; mixed. SO
gs:7s: light. S7O@sS; bulk of sales. $3.50
IS sheep-Receipts. $500; no shiuments. Mar
ket steady; natives, 2.293.s0; Western. >3.10
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

Jesse L. Stowers whose suit for damages
against the. Citizens street railroad was tried
in Room 1. Superior Court, was defeated in
his attempt to recover from the company.
Showers was hurt on College avenue at the
conner Of the Cherry-street crossing He
alighted from a north-bound car and at
tempted to cross the track in front Of a
scutn-bound motor. He was run down and
severely hurt. In his suit for damages he
asserted that ne did not see the approaching
car, and charged that II was travelling at an
excessive rate of speed. In the trial of the
case the jury answered a large number OF in
terrcgatories and found a special verdict.
Judge MuMaster concluded that Showers was
not entitled TO damages. and entered a
judgment in favor of the defendant. Showers
will have to settle all of the costs In the
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
THE ORPHAN AsYLUM's REQUEST
Will Be Paid When McLaughlin's vir-
glnia-Avenue PrOperty Is Sold.

A final entry was made by Judge Nc
Master, of the Superior Court, yesterday,
in the case of the Indianapolis Orphan
Asylum against William Mclaughlin and
Martin Conaroe to quiet the title to piece
of property on Virginia avenue. McLaugh-
lin was a conditional beneficiary of a win
made several years ago. If he grew up TO
be an honest and industrious citizen he was
to receive $1.0 out of the Virginia-avenue
property. bequest of 5000 was made 10
the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, but in
the event that Mclaughlin violated the pro-
visions OF the will, the asylum was to have
his share. Conaroe married the wife of the
decedent and became McLaughlin's step
father. Mclaughlin, during his youth was
pretty wild and his twenfy-hrst birthday
found him an inmate of the northern peni-
tentiary. He served out his time and has
since become 4 respectable citizen. There
was a question as to whether his mscon-
duct would cut him Off from the estate and
this feature of the case entered into the
suit brought by the board Of managers of the
Orphan Asylum to quiet the title to the prop
erty. The jury. In returning a verdict.
found that Mclaughlin should receive his
share, but decreed that the title to the prop
eIty should be quieted as against Conaroe.
The Orphan Aslyumn will receive its bequest
when the property Is sold.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

%; far bride, sso@so per doz: city kip. sc@ co
0&L10; French calfskins, a-20u2
Nails and Horsesh0es.
Steel cut nails. s225: wire nails. $3.50 rate.
Horseshces, per keg, $3.50; mule shoes, per
keg SAFE; horse nails, $iGi5 per box. Barb
wire galvanized S2.25; painted. $50.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Cranberries- 1872 per box; $3.50 per brl;
fancy sl.25dfI.50 Jersey cranberries, 81 per
box, $3.50 per bril-
Bananas-Per bunch. slGL25.
.Caboage-Home grown. s1.75 per brl; Flor
ida cabbage, $2-65ft275 s,er crate
cheese-New York full cream. 10a12c;
SKINS 6d8c per 10.
kale-sI z5a1- 80 per brl. according to quail
ity.
Lemons -Messina. choice. s2.5O@s per box:
fancy lemons. S3.25Q3J0.
.Apples-Common, $3.50 per brl; choice APP
Piles. $2.50tlS5O: fancy stock. 81 80.
Oranges-California navels. $3-25q3.75 per
box; seedlings, $2.5od2.75.
Onions.Red and yellow. $50 per brl;
white, 81. 25:, Spanish onions. s1-25 per crate.
Potatces-25n30c per bu.
Celery-California, 81 per dozen; New
oSeans swss, sSs per coben 30 bril-
Kansas. 50 per brl; Kentucky, R.75Q3 per
brl.
Lettuce-10qI2c per lb.
Cocoanuts-50c per dozen.
Eariy Ohio seed potatoes, 40Q45c per
bu; Early Rose, Soc per bu.
Onion Sets-Yellow, s1-75Qf2 per bu; white,
81. 10 per 5u.
New Tomatoes-Florida, 81 per six-basket
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Eastern Jersey, 50
per brl Southern. 81: red Jerseys, $3.50
Cucumbers-s175 per doz.
Seeds.
Clover-Choce receaned, 60 10. S4.2Od420:
prime. prime. sS&i5o % alaife choice % s5a5SS; al
falfa, choice, s4q4.50; crimson or scarlet
clover: g so; timothy. As lbs, choice.
Kenfucky Il iSs soc@si extra eean anSs TOS
90c; orchard grass. extra. sl.50; red top,
choice, soc@s150; English blue grass. "a lbs,
Timers supplies
l2xi2, s5.5oas; TX. loxi4. iix2o. IKE. s7a7.5o;
Ic s Hx2o roofing tin, A5oa5; IC, 2Sx2S ssg
per cent discount. Sheet zinc. saSlzc. Cop
Solder. 11Q12c.
Price per box of 50 square feet. Discount,
sss; 6, s. Double: AA. $50; 4. $50; $50; 3. B.
4, SS; B. 81 Double: AA. slO.75; A, ss25;
Ss ss5o sn8 B. ' s. bouSfe: IS sS Aa si a. A. ss aSss
i5xss to 2asse.single: IA. sl15o; a. $40;
siss' 81 s's'' Double: A. sl''''' A. sl''''' B.
26x2S to 2ix36Single: AA, s12; A, $40 so;
B. $3.50. Double: AA, $l6; A, N4-50; b.,
S325
2sxS4, 2sxs2 and soxso to 9sx44-single: AA,
S1275; A, $1.75; b. s1025. Double: AA,
$1725: A, $3.50; B. $14
26x46 to 30x5O--Single: AA, SIS; A. $13.5O
3Ox52 to 30x54-Single AA, $3.50; A, $1475;
b. $l2.25. Double: AA, s21.5O; A, $19.75; b,
1880
34x5S to S4x60-Single: AA, $17.25; A. s15.75;
B. s14.50. Double: AA, s22.75; A, 81. .25; b,
$2o
3ox6O to 40x60-Single: AA $19; A, $16.75;
B. s15.75. Double: AA, $3.50; A, $23; 3, $22
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
From n Brokers' View Point.
(By S. c. Igoe & Co.'s Wire. 429 Lemcke
Buildingl

CHICAGO. April 2-The wheat market
has not been particularly active to-day The
cash demand for interior milling points con-
tinues only fair-thirty thousand bushels
taken to-day. Clearances equal, In wheat
and flour. 2S5.OO0 bushels. The price of wheat
in the near future Is likely to prove more
a weather question than one of supply and
demand, and the Indications favor improved
conditions on that score soon. However,
we believe 1T is a purchase on all easy spots
at present
Corn opened higher on strength in wheat,
free selling by longs, the buying being by
local shorts mostly. Trade continues light,
with no feature. Receipts rather small, but
look for them to increase
Oats were strong at the opening on win
try weather and free buying by some large
shorts. On the advance elevator people were
good sellers, and market weakened. Close
is easy, with shorts largely covered.
Provisions opened with fair outside de-
mand and prices slightly higher Local SELL
ing by packers and leading commission
houses soon eased prices. Stocks of provi-
sions, as reported this morning, were ex-
ceptionally large and caused some of fits
friends to dispose of their holdings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

The applications Of the following-naned
Indanians have been granted
Original-Parish l. Mayhew Fort Wayne;
Elias NJ. Rushton, Swayzee.
Increase = William Anderson, Boonvi;e
William Byroad, Lebanon: David Leaning.
Arcadia; John Mckinney, st. Marietta: Rob-
ert W. Irwin. Seymour; Joseph Miller, Elk
hart John w. Wainman, Loogootee: General
Fl. Cooper. Mitchell; George Keidel. Staun-
ton; Robert Wise. Patoka: Joseph Sitter.
Munc.e: George w. Sills, Indianapolis; Jesse
Montgomery. Wickliffe: Daniel Robbins,
Franklin; Christopher Ottensmeier, Vim
cennes; Benjamin r Bromagan; Fairview
New Salisbury: Joshua l. Radcliffe. Quincy.
Original Widows. etc.-Lutitia Price, Ev-
ansviIle; tspeclai Narcn zD Elizabeth Mason
SewtonviEe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

Eighteen Transfers, with q Total Con.
sideratfOn of $S5,04O.

Eighteen Transfers, with Total Con-
sideratiOn of $S5,04O.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's Office of Marion county. Indiana
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 p. m
April 2, 1896, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, corner of Market and
Pennsylvania streets, Indianapolis. Suite
229 first office floor. The Lemcke. Tele-
phone 1760.
John Dwyer to Frank H. Ewers. lot
157 Allen & Roots north addition. -. 81, $50
John Gaddia to Aetna Saving and Loan
Association, part of lot 80. square 5,
Fetcher's northeast addition LOO
Elijah q. Martindale to John j. var
yen. lot II, square II, Lincoln Park
addition NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Rollo b. Oglesbee to James A. Gilmore.
lot II, Coburn's second Belmont addi-
ton ...........................- oU
Charles Robertson. jr. to Henry Hohlt.
part of east half of northeast quarter
of section II, township 10, range 3..... 1850
Same to Gerd Dirks. part of same
Edward II. Hallett to VIM. F. Matternl
ct al, lot 256, Bradley ct aE's East
Washngton-street addition ........... 90
Orval d. Cosler to Alonzo Hendrick-
son. part of lots 81 and 30. block a.
VIM NJ St Clair to Selecia Mccoy. lot
g. Holloway & Jennison's addition to
,dh arvihgton % vans ~ al ~ Iobn = IA. '0
wilson. part of square SO ..,:......-.. $500
Elijah B. Martindale to Anne M. Levey,
lot "a and part Of lot %, Morton
Pldce z, 10
Same to Emma c. Nelson, part OF lots
25 and 26, Morton Place ............ 2125
Julia A. McMullen to Cora r. Fowler,
lot SO, Spann & Co.'s first Woodlawn
addition ...................-........ 1,500
Addison L. Roache to Thomas ". New
man, lot i and part of lot 22, block
AZ, North Indianapolis ................ 800
David Cline 10 Emma VI. Harding, lot
13. Pickens Loftin's subdivision 2SOO
John ]. Carriger to Anna r. Neff, lot 2,
block s. North indianapolis ........... 200
Ben C.. swain to James NJ. Swain and
wife, part of lots 3S. 80 and 40. block
s. and lot IA. block 2 North Indian
apoliS ............ 4'lVV
James NJ. Swain to Benjamin c. Swain
ct al part of lots 3S, 80 and 4O block
s. and part OF lots % and 30, in square
IL North Indianapolis ................. 400
Transfers. 1s; consideration ......... .sS5, $40
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

John Dugan. frame house. North Capitol
avenue; $500
Gertrude Minor. brick addition, 81 North
East street; 900.
t. Sueth, repairs, Ray and West streets;
$1,000.
. Fred Schnid. repairs. Senate avenue and
Vermont street; $780,
]. +. Allen, addition, 62 Ruckle street;
$685.
Herman Afugge. addition. ls5 Lincoln lane;
$3.50.
Margaret oDonnell. three cottages.
Sharpe street; 1900.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

treatment and failure 70 provide In her
complaint. She says Klopp struck her and
compelled her TO wash and iron for a living
She says that during the two years she
lived with the defendant he bought her no
clothing.
George Taylor. aged thirteen. was tried In
the Criminal COurt yesterday for petit lar
ceny The youthful prisoner has been up
before the court before He was charged
with stealing a brass kettle. which he sold
10 a junk dealer. Judge McCray VIII not
dispose OF the case until the quarantine has
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

Cash quotations. We're as follows: Flour
nominal. No. spring wheat, 62Ac; No. 3
No. 2 corn, 2s7s@2sa4c No. yellow, $40
&c; No. 2 oats 19c; No. 2 white. 2O14Q22c;
No. 3 white, 191sQ2O74c; No. rye. 25hc;
No. barley nominal; No. 1 fiaxseed, 8S15c;
prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess pork, per
brl, $S.3711qS.50 lard. sper lb, &c; short-rib
sides, Qoose). S453Q4.60 dry -salted shoulders,
(boxed). 411Q49sc; shoft-clear sides, (boxed),
4ss@4a4c; whisky. d.stillers' finished goods,
per gal $l.22; sugars nominal.
Receipts-F1our. 5000 brls: wheat, 1900 bu;
corn, 10000 bu; oats. D5,0 900 bu; rye. 1000
bu; barley. 900 bu. Shipments-Flour,
5000 brls; wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, 5000 bu
oats, 26l 900 bu barley, 1900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03
When She Comes Out.

New York Mall and Express.
The Indiana has finally glided into the
Port Royal dry dock with the narrow mar
gin of fifteen inches OF water under her
keel and with a waste OF Sl5o 900 caused by
her patient wait for high tide. We should
be thankful that she Is in, but let not
shout until she is out again. Perhaps she
this feat But then, IL we haven't got de-
cent dry docks, we have at least plenty or
money and abundance OF time. We are not
at war with anyone-or were not up TO the
hour of going to press.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-04-03

Police Judge Cox concluded the investiga-
ton Of the riot cases yesterday evening. 1t
was shown by the evidence that John Hart
lof. one of the nonunion men arrested. had
nothing to do with the trouble. and he was
discharged. The cases OF s. E. Johlic, JOS
eph Blanchfield and John Il. Perdue, all nom
union men. were taken under advisement.
Johlic's bond was reduced from 81. .001 10 $500.
and the bonds Of Blanchfield and Perdue
were reduced from $2.e00 to $1,000. Charges
or assault and battery with intent TO Kill
have been brought against Blanchfield and
Perdue. The same charge will be placed
against Thomas Mannion, arrested few
daYS ago for rioting