Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1889.

7

APRIL ORANGE FLOWERS.

MISS DENBY'S WEDDING YESTERDAY. Other Indiana Kw-Th Frankfort Kid. naping ? Four Handrad Defend -ants Mis. Wölfl" Funeral Deserted by HU Wife. LoGASfTORT. April 25. Special. The marriage of Miss Harriet I Peaby, daughter of the Hon. Charles . Penby, U. S. minister to China, to Mr. Gilbert Wilkes, occurred at 7:30 o'clock tliis evening at Trinity episcopal church. The chnrch 'was handsomely decorated with Howe and the aisles were covered with white linen. An arch of apple blossoms attracted the attention of all lovers of the beautiful. The Rev. Charles Norris of Evansville officiated, assisted by the Her. B. F. Miller of this city. The bride was given away by her venerable grandfather, ex-U. S. Senator O. N. Fitch. The ushers were Mr. Hutchinson of 8t Jvouis, Mr. Ames of St. Paul, Mr. Butts of Cleveland and Messrs. Garvin and Witt Penby of Evansville. The bridesmaids were Miss Abbey Fitch of Milwaukee, Misses Anna Mackey and Ella Torraa of Evansville, Mica Mattie Coleman of this city, and Miss Bessie Wilkes cf 5alt Lake, Utah. The five young ladies were each dressed in white silk en train, white lace trimmings and natural flowers. The bride was dressed in a white brocaded silk, with lace trimmings and a veil, and pearls the same as worn by her mother at her wedding, which occurred in the same church. The presents were both handsome and costly, a number sent by foreign ministers residing in China. The newly wedded couple left at noon for Baltimore, where they will reside for the present. The groom is a handsome yound man is an ensign in the U. S. navy. The bride is a beautiful you n lady, vivacious, well educated and quite a favorite in her circle. The weddins was a brilliant atTair. The Frankfort Kidnaping Case. Fraxkfort, April 21 Special. The jury In the Tray case, which has absorbed the attention of the court for the last week, was discharged this morn i Dp, they being unable to agree. The trial of Poc Pray, charged with kidnaping, created great excitement, and the courtroom was thronged during the trial. "Poc" is a brother of Charles I Tray, who murdered his wife and committed suicide here a short time a;:.. Charles I- Pray, with the assistance of his brother and two colored men from fayette, carried his wife from a house of illfame in this city to Athica. It was for this that Poc was charged with kidnaping. Public opinion seems to be with the accused, as the evidence of the state is of a very ouestionable character, and the disagreement of the jury is interpreted as a victory lor the defense. A Successful Fraud. Laporte, April 2. Special. G. II. Fughsley of Rochester, X. Y., came here recently with a letter of recommendation from a Lockert, N. Y., bank, and purchased blooded horses from Banks fc Hilt, and from the Poor Prairie live stock association, amounting in Talue to over $3,W0. To the former he gave his, tote, due in three, nine and twelve monthst and the latter he gave as part payment a draft of .fx 0 on the above named bank, and dated it ten days ahead. The draft was protested, it was then learned that the letter of recommendation was a forgery. Search was at once instituted for I'uirh.Iey. The horses had been shipped to Chicago, and a teleirram from Mr. Banks this afternoon announces their recovery in that city. It was also learned that Pughsley has engaged in the same work before, but has always managed to evade arrest. "Nearly Two Hundred Witnesses Snmmoned. Winchester, April 24. Special. The case of the state vs. M L. Canada for the shooting of Marshal WrighUman of Losantville, this county, last May, together with John P. F.dwards. Willis Wright, John Kendall and "Pluck" Ed wards, as accessories, was called yesterday, when the defense asked for a continuance, which his honor, Judge Monk, granted until May 1,. This will probably be one of the most interesting and hotly-contested criminal cases ever tried in an Indiana court. The defendants are- mostly wealthy and influential men, and have engaged the best leal truent at this bar, headed hy the law firm of Canada A Garrett. One hundred and ninetyone witnesses have been snhptrnaed, the largest number ever summoned ia any case in this county; Death of Thomas Ochiltree. BrFHViLtE, April 2'3. Special. Thomas Ochiltree of Glenwood died this morning at 3 o'clock. He was the father of Thomas M. Ochiltree, postmaster at Kushville, and John Ochiltree, editor of the lUivirkk County L'rpuhItem. Another son, James Ochiltree, resides in Glenwood, and 1 enaed in the stock busine s. Thomas Ochiltree was born in Hookbridge county. Virginia, and was seventy yenrs old at the time of his death. Fifty years a:o he married Mi Elizabeth JIamiltont a descendantof Alexander Hamilton. The wife survives the death of her husband. The three sons are the onlv survivors of a large family of children. Mr. Ochiltree was one of l'uu county's most respected citizens. He Wants Out" Itadly. J I FFFRSONVIM.E, April 2S. Special. No man in the Indiana state prison south chafes nore under the restraint imposed by his sentence than Benjamin Itw, a twelve-year conTict, convicted at Franklin, Johnson county, Fept. 3 1KS7, on the charge of manslaughter. By the provisions of bis grandfather's will, recently probated, young Jaw comes in for 7",GOO in cold cash, not a dollar of which, however, he can enjoy until the expiration of his sentence, almost ten years hence. Hardly lews rare than the occurrejee of a convict falling heir to a large estate is the fact that no less than three of Law's relatives are his fellowconvicts, all on diflervnt charges. Honda Placed at a Low Interest. Fort Waywk, April 2X Ppecial. Mr. Jlnsh Dougherty of Bluffton to-day consummated the sale of f 12,000 worth of Wellj county bonds issued for the construction of a new court-house at Bluflton. The bonds bear 4 per cent interest, run an average of eleven years, and were sold at 99 cents and the accrued interest These bonds bear a lower rate of Jnterestthan any Indiana county bonds ever negotiated, and their sale at !" speaks well for the credit of deruocratio Wells county, as well as for Mr. Pougherty's financial ability. The bonds were taken by Mr. J. W. Gilbaugh of New York. four Hundred Defendants. Versailles, April 2.1 Special. There is very important caso pending in this county to which there aro nearly five hundred defendant. It is a suit about turnpike bonds issued by this county to yny for the construction of the Versailles and Pillboro free turnpike. The suit is brought on the theory that the county is not liable for their payment ami that the money must be recovered troru the land owners within two miles of the road. The result f this snit concerns a vreat many people in this county and also in other counties where difficulties have arisen under the tree gravel road law. A Sorrowful Story. Importe. April 24. Special. Martin M-d-lov, of this city, was arrested this morning ort a charge of incest and bastardy, preferred by his step-daughter, a young girl of seventeen years of age. The plaintiiT alleges that she ns betrayed by Malloy about one year ao, while living on a farm in the south part of this county, and that be has compelled her to submit to his desires periodically ever since. Potato Tins in War Paint. PEYMont, April 2 Special. The seaon is fully a month in advance of last year. The foliage and the potato bugs are oat in full flower. The latter are appearing in countless numbers and are likely to get in their destructive work ia great shape. Lafayette Wheel-Works Darned. Lafayette, April M. Special. --The wheel-works of the Lafayette ear company were totally destroyed by fire this morning. The fire originated from an overheated furnace ia the

ore-room.' Fifty-five men are thrown out of employment The loss is estimated at 10,000. The Home of NewYork. Hartford and London and Lancashire companies each had $1,000 on the buildinc, and the tjueen of Liverpool $12,000 on the contents and machinery. Contents and machinery were either destroyed or badly damaged. The company will rebuild.

' A Bloody Ficht In Noble. LlGOMER, April 2f. Special. Yesterday morninz a terrible cutting affray took place in the south part of this (Noble) county. Williamson Gothrop and Stephen Bennett were on their way home from Columbia City, and when nearly there became involved in an altercation which ended in a bloody tight. The wacon in which the men were riding was stopped by the driver and both men went into the fight deliberately. Bennett was pretty badly whipped, when they were prevailed upon to gi t into the wagon. They had gone but a few yards when Bennett suddenly drew a knife and began a vicious attack upon his antagonist, cutting him in nevtTal places before he could be stopped. Gothrop now lies in a dangerous condition with no hope of recovery and Bennett is in jail at Albion. Both men have families. They were intoxicated when they left Columbia City and kept drinking until the trouble occurred. Couldn't Live With tier. Mi DISO!?, April 23. Special. The celebrated divorce case of the Rev. Sifnsimund Frey ys. Clara Frey came up for trial before Judge Friedley this morning. After hearing the testimony and depositions of witnesses, the case was submitted without argument to the court, who speedily granted the plaintiff a divorce. Public opinion sustains the decision, as the defendant's temper and disposition were such that no man could peaceably live with her. The plain tiri is a gentleman of great ability, and the minister of the Jewish congregation here. The Coal Miners. BRAZIL, April 29. Special. Several hundred miners have accepted the ofl'er of the operators 60 cents for bituminous and 70 for block, with a 5-cent advance Nov. 1. They have been without work so long that they are glad to get work at the reduction. Besides, the miners appreciate the emergency calling for a special ellbrt to win back their market from Ohio and Pennsylvania operators. The operators will hold no meeting till the miners have acted upou their proposition, which is better than at tirst proposed. A Cattle ltd) er Missing. Wabash, April 25. Special. L. M. Martel of Haverstraw, N. Y who has been buying cattle in Huntington for several days, is mysteriously absent. Martel had contracted for from fifty to sixty cows, msikine partial payments on most on them, and they were to be delivered in Huntington promptly for shipment. Sunday nijht he took tho Chicago & Atlantic train east expecting to meet his son and return on the early morning train. Since then no information has been received of him, and it is feareJ that he has been foully dealt with. Farmers Who are In Earnest. Lafayette, April 23. Special. Farmers of this and adjoining counties held a mass convention yesterday afternoon to fight the twine trust Resolutions were adopted urging farmers not to buy twine or twine binders unless they can secure reasonable prices; to take an aggressive stand acrainst all monoolies, and to make their orders for twine in legal form on the basw of cah payment An organization was formed known as the Farmers' mutual benefit association. The ofticers will be chosen at the next meeting. Another Chance far Woods. COLr.MBrs, April Z Special. Ad Bennett waa arrested at Spraytown, Jackson county, fifteen miles southwest of this place, this morning for illegal voting. Bennett, on his own admission, is a minor. He went security on a note for $-50 for his brother, and when it was due he pleaded the minor act and proved by his father and the family bible that he was under twenty-one years of age. When asked if he did not vote for Harrison in November he admitted the fact and was arrested. Ton Mauy Strong Cigars. Lafayette, April 21. Special. Morris Woolf, a prominent Hebrew citizen, and one of the leading tobacconists here, was yesterday declared insane by a jury in the circuit court, and a guardian will be appointed to take charge of his business affairs. He was taken to Chicago for treatment, and was told by his 1hysiciaii that his trouble was caused by stnokng strong cigars. While in Chicago he eesped from his relatives and was missini? three days. His ailliotion causes much regret here. Assignment Holiday, Gf.eejccastle, April 20. Special. P. W. Campbell, merchant of Coatsville, Ind., made an assignment to-day to Quinton Broadstrtet. The assets consiet of a brick store room and a stock of general merchandise. Homo creditors were preferred. The public schools take holiday Tuesday and Wednesday on accouut of leiral holidiiy and the Washington centennial. Most of tho scholars will picnic at IVrn on Wednesday. A l'rohnble Murder In Kush. KmiVILLK, April 20. Special. Yesterday morning Hiram Hobbs, a young man of twenty, and Frank Guynn became involved in a "imrrel at Olennwood, which resulted in the ttliootInof Gnynn by Hobbs. The ball took rfi'eet in Ouynn's arm, thence ranging down into his left side near the lower rib. Prs. Orr and Elliott probed for the ball, without locating it The supposition is that tho shooting is necessarily fatal. Hobbs escaped. An F.igtit-1 ear Nentence. LlPOHTE, April 2G. Special. Coleman Gibson, a negro, claiming residence in Chicago, was arrested yesterday afternoon for attempting to outrage the person of Mrs. Charles Kapert, near W'anatah, this county. His trial was held in court this morning and the judge seut him to prison for eight yesrs. Charles K. (Slake pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny and was given three years in the penitentiary. An Kljrhteen.Year Pontone. Frakkliw, April 2. Speciahj The trial of George Fender for the murder of Charles Wlnterberg at Kdinburg last February, which has been occupying the attention of the court here all week, was brought to a close last night at 12:15 by the jury finding the defendant guilty of manslaughter. It assessed his punishment at eighteen years in the southern prison. Fender is well satisfied with the verdict. A Jail Delivery Frustrated. JASPER, April 2S. Special. Last night the sheriff was told by a prisoner that two other prisoners, Jim Smith and Sam Kosterson had planned to shoot the sheriff as soon as he entered the jail, and ill the excitement the prisoners would escape. The sherill' accompanied by a deputy, surprised the two, disarming Smith, who had a pistol in bis inside coatpocket. Where he got the pistol is not known. Threo Thousniid Hwear nr. LoriANSporrr, April 21. Special. Francis Murphy closed his labors in this city last evening and a grand benefit was tendered him on the occftsinn of bis last appearance. He was sbly assisted at his last meeting by his son, T. E. Murphy, who is a "chip o the old block." The nieeiines here were largely attended and Tery successful. Fully Ö.OiO persons have signed the piedjje. More tias at Salem. SALEM. April 28. Special. Gas well No. 3 was shot yesterday at a depth of 7.0 feet and a fine flow of gas was the result. Work on the fourth Meli will commence this week. It is no longer a question that we have gas sufficient to supply the town in addition to running all the factories. Salem is now a good place for the investment of capital. Three Tears For Murder. Gobiif., April 2(5. Special. The jury has returned a verdict giving Joe Barrett, who, lat October, shot and killed William Burton, a policeman of Elkhart, three years in the penitentiary for maiiflaughter. An Isias Woman's Threats. Wabash, April 29. Special. Nancy 8. Lines, whose home Is seven miles south of this city, was arrested this evening at the instance of her neighbors, who were in danger of losing their lives. Un. Lines had btcorae rioleatl

insane, and procuring weapons "owed that she would assassinate everybody in the neighborhood. She was placed in irons and brought to this city. Eye Torn Ont 11 a Itullet. Princetox, April 23. Special. At Ft Branch, seven miles south of here, yesterday, John Welsh, a farmer, shot John Meuser, saloon-keeper, which may result in his death. Welsh was put to bed by Meuser, who, after awakening, accused Meuser of stealing $.'0 from him. Meuser was sitting on a bench with his head down when Welsh shot, the bullet tearing out his rivrht eye and lodging in his neck. Welsh was brought here and lodged in jail. He tried to kill Special Constable Knapp, who arrested him. Indiana flold Fxcltement. COIXMBC8, April 25. Special A citizen of Brown county was in the city to-day, and stated that there was no decrease in the gold excitement along Bean Blossom creek, in that county. A larpe number of fortune-hunters were prospecting for the precious metal, and some with considerable success. A Cincinnati geologist will put in a mining apparatus. A Young Lady Attempts Suicide. Crawforiwville, April 20. SpeoiaL Miss Kate Wiley, a young lady aged twentyeight years, residing with her parents fifteen miles north of this citv, attempted suicide by cutting her throat with a razor. The cause for the deed is unknown. When found the girl was very weak from loss of blood, but the gash was sewed up and she will survive. Is It a Murder? Michigan City, April 29. Special. Pan Kennedy, a well-known grocery clerk, disappeared Saturday night He was last seen near the river, intoxicated, about 11 o'clock. He is supposed to have staggered off the dock and drowned. Meu have been dragging the river since yesterday noon, but no clew. Some think he was murdered. Lightning- Itoute to tho "Pen." Lafayette, April 29. Special. Last night Thomas Lane, claiming to reside near Lebanon, stole a horse from Thomas Kennedy of Brookston and came here to-day to sell tho animol. He was arrested this afternoon, arraigned before Judge I.angdon, pleaded guilty and was dentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Republicans Disguised. Latorth, April 20. Special. The republicans, under the guise of a citizens' meeting, held a convention to-nitjht and nominated the following ticket: For Mayor, Morgan Itichter, jr.; clerk, George Koenig; marshal, James Purecll; assessor, L. Yandewalkcr; water works trustee, George Zimmerman. Three Yenrs For One Shot. BrciiMoxn, April 20. Special. Jared Kibbey, aged sixty-eight, who frhot a man named Hank, near Abington, this county, two months ai;o, seriously woundin; him, pleaded guilty to-day to a charge of shooting with intent to kill, and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary and fined -f 10. A Golden Wedding. Mansfield, April 2f. Special. The fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William Kemper, was celebrated at their home, two miles east of thin place yesterday. There were 110 descendants and friends present The aged couple have passed all. their married life on the iarm, where they now reside. An Fnsttccessful Coon. Hunt. Seymour, April 2. Special. Clayton Powns, a farmer six miles ea( of here, climbed a tree to capture a coon, when the limb broke, precipitating him to the eround, a distance of twenty-eight fcet His left leg was badly broken near the hip, and he is otherwi.se benously hurt Maimed For Life. Seymoi b, April 2S. Speeial.l George Jeffrey, a young man of this city and an employe of Carter's saw-mill, eight miles from here, had

his right arm caught by a circular saw yester-1 day. ine nrst two Euper ot his riKht hand were cut off close up, and he will be maimed for life. Indiana, Pensions. ORIGINAL INVALID. Parson Henderson. John Thatcher. Alex. M. McClure. Amos Beaver, dec Harry Guinup. Wm. Pouthwait. H. M. Ijuidrey. I. C. Btttsford. Wm. Waldon. B. T. Knight. John Sanson. Jacob Bercher. .1 nines Purcell. M. It Crail. John Wa Herman. Stephen Uunkrl. Ceorye ItiehardHon. Henry .1. Oardner. John Hnllowel. C. B. Sherinau. .lohu II. Jirouii. Wm. Ihrt. John McMurmy. Isaac N. Folnom. S. Hutehinirs, dec. Heury C. itateman. James M. Pruett Samuel Hall. Wm. C. Hartley. T. Ij. Clevengcr. Alex. Thompson. Alex, llurdett. Paniel Lynch. v Wilford Slipson. John II. Jones. Harrison Cooper. Allen Br. James Z. Smith. Wm. Hodriok. Oeo. Hatmey. His C. long. Frank Bartels. Karl Kasbnum. Wiu. M. Has. A.CIevc ti i;er( deceased.) John Connor. Jos. It. Woods. Win. M. Cipher. Hy. Pullman (deceased.) Henry Hener. T. A. Jones. J. S. C irr. Geo. W. Tuncannon James F. McLin, (insane), Alhtrt Wise Itobert I Merryfield, John M. Jenkins, Nesl McinUy, Wni. II. she, William Staudill, Paris Goodwin, Thomas . Harris, Andrew J. Simpson, Thomas Mrooks, Anavisa Webb, Cyrus Martin, Henry Breideuthal. Jacob Huber, Bain- L. Hamilton, I .a ports. bridge. A. J. Itrown, alias A. II. Weed, Goshen. McCunn, Waterloo. Michael Sago, New Al- P.. Beggs, Sparta. hany. M. ( rombaugh. ElWilli tin A. Smith, Mil- kin. roy. 11. McComonghey, V.. . Lafollette, Green. Hattle Ground. II. Blankeimhip, Huron. Charles C. Selby, Con- Joseph M. Fulton, nersville. East Enterprise. John Arnold, Freder- Michael Corcoran, icksburg. Washington. Alvln J. Hardy, Lexing- foanford S. Fapper, ton. Scottsburg. Adam Wint. Bristow. Julius Volt (deAlexander M. tialla- ceated), Worthing. gher, Osgood. ton. Tiu f us A. Newman, P.obert G. Kenner, Bichmond. Hamilton. Harrison Klinger, Col- Naham Tilbury, Bluffbom. ton. Samuel R. McN'utt, An- Kobert W. Peters, derson. Mulberry. James F. Smith, Shoals. John Fisher, Ililey. Joseph Beal, New Salis- Pavid Aldrich, Mishbury. awaka. Michael Ourtr., French- William A. Henry, town. Brownsville. William H. Cot, Madi- Andrew F. Irwin, son. Columbus. Ilenry King, Need ham. Joseph 1. Thomas, llobert K. Smith, jr., Uushville. Monroe. J. It. Cnldwell.Thoru. William T. Gratton, ton. Nashville. Michael Ilsrrett (de ceased), Terre Haute. I NC UK A iE. Abraham Smith. S. P. Mclntyre. Samuel II. Beck. lames II. Uoach. Henry C. Field. John Jones. Pavid C. Puifh. Henry B. Bawling. Charles W. Wyuiau. John T. Mct'auley. Jellcrson Bet. Charles Wild. .1. J. Cunningham. M. II. Wheeler. Thomas Hunsacker. Francis M. Itrown. James Lawrence, Joseph Posey, Georire W. Bose, Ilermnn f imfing, William If. Little, Mahichi Pool, Ellis M. Weaver, John Plough, John M. liowen, Henry Vinynrd, Ira Thayer, William B. Crawford, Preston Barrett, Bobert C. Conlcy, Jnmes P. Thompson, liohert H. Hill, William Gearhart, Asbury Bichey. Cyrus W. Hall. Henry W. McC own. Pleasant Harvey. Oliver C. Gatch. Alva B. Hadlock. James Clark. M. A. Farmer. JosiflU P. Kellar. Andrew.!. Wilson. Charles Worley. Joseph Blair. John Everhart. Wm. Krowning. Volnev T. Moore. John W. Harnett Paniel J. Banta. Michael Seltzer. James Fox. Wm. H. Nichols. John J. Caldwell. Wm. II. H. Benefield. Patrick Cunningham. Walter M. Shatter. Hiram McIIobnon. Solomon C. Lawson. Wilkinson C. Iarue. James Hallett, N'ebraa- John K. Bonta, Münks, I de. Osborn Lutes, Como. ßilas Grimes, SmithBuben IL Bobert, Bed ville. Oak. Dandridja Cola

Joseph Bennett Coluru- (navy), Elrod. bus. O. Baker, Shoals. J. Jenkins, Laconia. J. M. Haas, ColamJames C. Caveness, bin. Stinesville. B. George, Sclpio. Paniel Turner, Cochran. Nolle IL BUkeley, Lewis Hardenbrook, Henryville. Hargan. John Byan, ElizabethJoseph Pouglass, Madi- townson. William E. Fox,MonJ. K. Fry, Jasonrille. ticello. E. Thomas, Paris Cross- Levi Karus, Tarker. ing. William Ingarm, James Archibald, Washincton. Knitrhtstown. John II. Bockhold, Thomas Nichols, Madison. Princeton. Edward Lace, Green- Oliver Strain, Marfield, tinsburg. John Walters, Dunkirk. John C. Cline, ElginFrancis M. Duncan, burg. Busserville. Charles Kraipke, John Dewy, New AI Evansville. bany. Otto Marolotzi. Geneva. James B. Carmichatl, James Buchanan, Bloomington. Harrodsbiirg. Bufus Adams, Bloom- Madison Mingle, Penington. dleton. Wiliiam Bell, Yalpa- Casper Fern, Indianraiso. apolis. Peter Abplanalp, Mor- John A. Soliday, ris. Academy. Francis M. Walter, Michael Ieonard, Paxton. Terre Haute. John Partien, Waymansville. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Wary Ann, mother of Martha A., widow of J. W. Cross. Sara I Hartley, Minors of John C. Cynthia A., mother of Lounsdale. John Modlin. Mary A., widow of O. Minors of Wm. A. Patrick Houan. Saxon. Minors of John S. Mary J., widow of O'Brien. John F. Wall. Bachel, widow of Wm. Lucy, mother of Wm. Schroeder. Paxton, jr. Malvina h, mother of Minda, widow of Win. S. Campbell. Amos Beaver. Elizabeth, widuw of S. Kate, widow of C. W. Hutching. Wyman. Susan S., w idow of T. Josephine, widow of It MitchelL J. T. Dennis. Mary F.,widow of Amos Kste.widow of nenry Jackson. Versailles. C. Ilrenton, PetersElizabeth, widow of J. bure. M. Hubble, Terre Celina V., widow of Haute. Siimnel T Ixwe, Catherine iL, widow of Boonville. Christian F. Bergman, Elnon.widowof John Indianapolis. P. Lncey, 1'pland. Sarah A., widow of Elizabeth, widow of 'has.Snediker(navy.) Chas. P. Prow. Matthew N., father of Matthew N. Bcids. Nancy J., widow of Eliza, wi low of II. Wm. Yowell. Dallnian.

Mary J., widow of A. Clevenger. BEISSrFAlford Atrnn. Isaac N. Bullis. Benj. F. Lower. Amos Gilman. John II. Smith. Edmund A. Fahnestock. William E. Bictrs, Thomas II. Lampkins, Henry P. Smith, William Masters, James H. Thompson, Albert G. Sloo, Irwin T. Graves. Nelson Palmer, Terre Charles W. ThorapHaute. son, Houston. William J. Shrode, John M. Perin, Ekin. Stendal. Parry Pavis, Goshen. REISSUE AND INCREASE. John Formnn. Alfred Grisson. Paniel Myers. John Jones, Andrew J. Robinson, Joseph Schrotz, John II. Stark, Charles I -srimore, Joseph Henderson. John M. Bullinton, John C. North, KirkCoal Bluff. patrick. Ebenezer Shields, New James S. Maxwell, Corner. Portland. Zuchariah T. Pullman, Bushville. .MEXICAN WIDOW. Sarah, widow of Noah Burnley, Lanesville. Minerva, widow of Preston I Whittaker. RESTORATION AND KEIXSUE. John Cord. George idle. MEXICAN PCRTi VOR. Chas. Norris. Indiana Postmasters. Washington, April 23. The following Indiana postmaster were appointed to-day: W. It Bryant vice J. K. Moss, removed, Ashboro, Clay county; C. G. Smith, vire C. 8. Bohamon, resigned, Bowling Green, Clay county; William Hayward, vice B. II. Gallagher, removed, Carbon Clay county, James Price, vice W. C. II. Morton, removed, Cardoma. Clay county; David I-owell. vicct E. laborer, removed, Cary, Clay couutv; Owen Wuigley, vice J. I'-Smythe, removed, Harmony, Clay county; J. B. Miller, vice L. O. Miller, removed, Hope, Hartholomew county: J. W. Monroe, vice Scott Inge, removed, Knightsville, Clay county; J. B. Wilüums, vico G. W. Hancock, removed, Modoc, Randolph county; J. J. Ilofimuii, vice N. It Bartholomew, removed, Poland, Clay county. L. S. Beyers, vice C.G. McClintock, removed, Staunton, Clay county; W. T. Comrer, vio J. U. Keeling, removed, Sulphur Hill, Shelby county. Washington, April'.'. Special.! The fedlowing postmasters were appointed to-day: J. M. Iloyd, vice C. Waliz, removed. Chambersburg Orange county: II. E. Wells, vico E. W. Mcintosh, resigned. French Lick, Ornnge county; W. N. I.aul, vice X. Pout, resigned, Jona, Knox county; I- S. Lindley, vice J. P. Luteman, removed, Newton Stewart, Grange county; J. A. Campbell, vice It. G. Alsup, removed, Orangcvilfe, Ornnge county; Felix Ha.lewood, vice H. tiliiiu, removed, Valena, Oramie. county; V.. It. Khodes, vice J. I Giig.iby, resigned, West Buden, Orange county; J. A. Weiks, vice 11. I. Apple, removed, Youngs Creek, Orange county. Wahiinm'dn, April Special. The following Indiiina postmasters were appointed to-day: Richard Conner, vice J. V. Plew, resigned, Alum, Sullivan county; E. Rice, vice G. W. Turner, resigned. Alton, Crawford county: Mrs. Martha A. Lloyd, vice C. Dcniicv, resigned, Burchard, Sullivan county; C. 11. Wills, vico C. M. Snopp, resigned, Carlisle, Sullivan county; J. It. Parks, vice P. Cass, removed, Chs. Sullivan county; Daniel Snyder, vice W. A. Hummers, removed, Cates, Fountain county; Thomas Powell, vico J. D. Ornhood. removed, Coal Creek, Fountain county; M. It. Little, vice S. M. Kinsick. removed, Hugger, Sullivan county; O. Unhbitt, vice M. I Ott, removed, Eckerty, Crawford county; A. J. Goodman, vice J. V. Bense, removed, English, Crawford county; Leona Harrison, vice L. E. Simple, removed, Fairbanks, Sullivan county; Jackson Uindlc, vice P. J. Cumtilings, removed, Farmersburg, Sullivan county; F. M. Allen, vice S. Md'al!. resigned, l'redonia, Crawford county; H. C. Wayai.d, vice I D. Youngblood, removed, Hillsborough, Fountain county ; I I. Mayson, vice J. F. Lenthicum, removed, Jasonville, Greene county; Mrs. M. E. Houn, vice Casper Herberer, resigned, Leavenworth, Crawford county; Joseph Samuel, vice E. V. Waterman, removed, IiO.'ii, Fountain county: J. B. Millett, vice J. W. Moore, removed, Millett, Fountain county; W. I Schwartz, vice C. P. Trotter, removed, Milltown, Crawford county; O. p. Badger, vice J. ( J. Parker, removed, Narrows, Sullivan count v; T. A. Mason, vice J. Mctciinahnii,reltied,New Lebanon, Sullivan county; A. S. Hilti', vice J. W. Gebhart, removed, Newton, Fountain county A. W. Ijiwsh, vico C. N. Waits, resigned, Aenia, Miami county; J. W, Itouebrnke, vice P. Barrett, removed, Gedde, Fountain county; W. W. lUillinsion, vice J. W, Janes, removed, West Folk, Crawford county; M. Patterson, vice T. S. Hunter, resigned, Waynesburg. Decatur county ; William Spinnings, vice B. P. Hyberger, Sr., resigned, Wallace, Fountain county ; J. A. Harper, vice J. W. McClaiiahan. resigned, Shelhurn, Sullivan county ; C. It Rogers, vice S. A. Luboyteau, resigned, Boanii, Wabash county; J. A. Anderson, vice A. Howard, resigned, Pieaniitville, Sulliviin county ; M. Haddon, vice B. P. Kinsley, removed, P.ixton, Sullivan county. WamiuNoton, April 27.- Special. The following Indiana postmasters were appointed to-dny: J. rt. MÜIh, vice Olney Whipple, resigned, Bryant Jay county; John Zimmerman,, vice W. N. Underwood removed, Canncllton, Perry county; C. N. Miller, vice T. M. Mathews, resigned, Clear Creek, Monroe county; J. Barb, vice Thomas New ton, resigned, Clillord, Bartholomew county; B. B. Hull', vice Isaac B. Thorns, removed, Fountain City, Wayne county; Mrs. M. I. Kemper, vice H.J. Brown, removed, Gallaudet, Marion county; W. W. Thrasher, vice M. II. Lindley, removed, Greanton, Howard county; J. S. Woodruff, vice O. P. Caruiichad, resigned, Harrodhburg. Monroe county; William Bushong, vice William Ashcroft, resigned. Hector, Jay county; C. II. Menuett Tice ICwis Denhost removed, Jonesville, Bartholomew county; A. N. King, vice P. lwe, removed, larwill, Whitley county; N. H. Stewart, vice Edward Parian, removed, Monroeville, Allen county; IL M. Bogers, vice G. A. Snarrier, resigned, Morristown, Shelby county; George M. Fountain, vice John C. Davis, removed. New Carlisle l t. Joseph county; C. W. Muth, vice A. J. Kelley, resigned, New Corydon, Jay county; John Bailey, vice B. Lielnnd, removed, Prescott Shelby county ; Jesse Carter, vicu Theodore Shrastrer, resigned, Smiihville, Monroe county ; C. E, liardesty, vice Clara J. Logan, removed,

South port, Marion county; J. X. Carmicheal, vice William Turner, resigned. South Union, Monroe county; J. S. Woodward, vice William S. Sparks, removed, Stanlord, Monroe county; C. C. Pun, vice Jamces L. Greer, removed, Stynerville, Monroe county: Hiram Brown, vice Byron Wilmer, removed, Huntington county; H. . Schroen, vice C. B. Stone, removed, Waitesborough, Bartholomew county. Minor State Items. Gas well No. 3 at Salem promises to be the best well drilled there. Over six hundred have signed the Murphy temperance pledge at Brazil. Judge Franklin is lying in a precarious condition at his home in Spencer. Elijah Elbridge'fl house atPatokawas burned Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eldridge barely escaped with their lives. The Haskell & Barrett car works at Michigan City have shut down indefinitely. One thousand men are thrown out of employment A house in Edinburg occupied by a family named Pansney was totally destroyed by fire Saturday with all of its contents. The insurance small. The jury in the case of Thoma W. Cecil vs. Elias E. Post on a change of venue fron Marion to Boone county, ha returned a Terdict of 12,000 for plaintiff for slander. Mrs. John W. Harper, wife of a prominent cattle breeder at Lafontaine, Wabash eonnty, gave birth to triplets Friday night, all boys. Mother and children were doing well at last accounts. The barn and contents of Thomas Clegfr, near Otisco, burned Saturday nifcht. While' trying to save his horses Clegg fainted in the burning building, and was rescued with difficulty by the neighbors.

Mrs. Pr. Clara Taylor, a practicing physician ot l eru, lias been arrested on a charge ot involuntary manslaughter in causing the death of Mis Ella lleyer of Wabash, upon whom she performed an operation. Bail was fixed at HO.OiO, but the doctor was unable to find bondsmen. Chris Ilarmon, the "stone-king" of southern Indiana, died at his home, near Vernon, Sunday night, aged seventy-five. The deceased leaves a vast amount of property in stone quarries and real estate to be divided among a large family of chil Iren. His death was sudden and unexpected. The Hon. B. F. Shively, representative in congress from this (the Thirteenth) congressional district, will be married in June to Miss Emma Jencks, the only child of Solicitor-Gen. Jencks of the l S. treasury department. Miss Jencks is a young lady of many graces and was a favorite in Washington society during the Cleveland administration. IN THE WORLD OFTRADE COMMERCIAL. Ixk.i1 receipts show 13 cars inpccted and 44 cars not inspected the past twenty-four hours, against 21 cars in.ip cted and ;w cars not inBjiettcd the preceding period Wheat Little doln; No. 2 red, 8.1(3 5c No. S red, 7SiinIc; rejected, C.rK70c. Corn Kuir local und shipping demand; No. t white, "Me; No. 2 white. W-jC; No. 3 white, (one color), SS'-c; (two colors), SiniJ'.c; grade, 32'. .jc; No. 4 white, 31 ty3,n2c; No. . yellow, 31'-: No. 3 vellow, ole ; No. 4 yellow, aO-ai.O'c; No. 2 mixed, nn'e; No. 2 mixed, 32c; No. 3 mixed. 3tV.3lV ear, "0e. Mipers are Ml!ing for direct shipment from country )intnon IW.s of Indianapolis freight rates; mix od corn. 8'Je; hWh mixed, 3i.j,-. OATS-Quict; No. 2 white, 26! '(,i.'r; No. 3 white, 2fic; No. 2 mixed. 21V 25c; rejected, 2223c. Uran Ixvcsl, l.i.5i(.,lo: for shipment, f?.(.is.0o. IF Y Fair demand. Timothv, choice, 6I2..10: No. 1, 12; No. 2, 8J.5010; prairieNo. I Iowa, $; No. 2 prairie, J4 .(,;. Galn la Store April 29, 188.

Wheat. I Cora. Oats. By. EleratorA M,3!j 2.34'. 1,461 Mevitor B S2,4:l3i J.TMI J.27 2,C.W

C'inltal Elevator l.ooo: 3,000 I.,l. W.blaTfttor Total j 113.R32 Cor. day last year.. 31.19 82, 22, 11 .Sil; 3.087 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Mark. EMOKr.O Ml ATS. B.'low are the present Jobbing prices: 'Unliable brand ' Sugar-cured Hams i. lbs. avarseeand orer... 0: 20 lbs. avoraae lo-T Is lbs. average M'j 1,5 IN. average 11 ' 12Vj lbs. average 12 Ponoless hum !- rill fori) la hams Id to M lbs. aTi-rn?e. 7 bullish breakfat bacon, clear UK NuKsr-eured break fat bsoon, clear lu I nlifb shoulders 12 lbs. average 'K. 17 II, arrrae f'l 8ugar-eured shoulders 12 lb. average 7 Hol led Shoulder '' I'rled brf hams M, ltacon t'l"n.r siil-, ;io lhs. krrat;e s'. t lear Is-llies, M lbs. arerago h4 Clear backs, 9 lbs. arsrnpe K 4" P). unmpi siiti-s, 20 lb. average backs, J-,' leta than tho ahova iiotatinus. 20 lb. average bellies lets thaa above quotations. '.Mornan A Orejr" hrsnd PiUTHr-eiired hara, s4r! l-ss than price of "Reliable;" Kntlixh bri sk(at bacon, 'e bss than price of Reliable ;" lüiulir-h liouMwrs, f. leas thin price Ol IC. Iliible." I'..rtcr" brandPried lccf hams S'i lWeakfant hneon 10 1. K. atv I I'lcWb d Meats Ktielisli cured, clear sM'-s, unsmokel 7J ltenn pork, 'r bbl., 2ki )Ik IS s t Icar porn, per bbl., 'joo Ii. u V) I I nut and rump irk, per bbl., 200 lbs 11 f0 t bp pork, per tibi.. 2' lbs It .'W Also in one-half brl.., conlainlns loo Ilm., at bnlf the price of the barrels, with ftoc addod to cover addltloiiHl cost of psckan. Iird 1'urn lieiili-rcndred, new, In tlerncs. B'e; alio in hslf bnrri Is, fr adranco on price of tierres; oi-pounil raus tn lti-).iiiiid rases, mf advance on price ot tlcrccs; 20 pound cant In ao-potind cbkbs, 4o advance on price of tierces; 10-pound rsos la oopound rase, 'n advance on price of tierces; ft-pouiid rana In fto-pound cases, i advance on prlc of tlcrc-; 3-no und cans fn o-Kund rae, a4f! advance on pries of tlrees. "tVatral" purn family lard, la tierces.. Marlin" re lined lard, in tierces V.i 7 Also In fio-pound anl 2'-ouod cans, at usual ad v a nee. Itologoa Mtln, larieor small, 7e; cloth, Cl ffi. iruearlea. Coffoe Common to food, lS'JOc? prime to choirt", 2l.':ic; fancy. 24 ('olden Itlo, 2.V427e; Java, 2Sl'i,:t2e : Iverina's K L. roasted, 24ln; Nlmull X f'o.s staiidanl, 2P4c; Arbucklc'a. 'Hr. sittfara Hard. WiiHi'o: eonfectlonsra' A, BhI P'4cj tt A, 'H'c; rolTce A, ti'Hir; white ex tra l", 8" i.ts common xtra I-, MtBj aood 1 1 J: (v; fair yellow, ViT:; common jrollow. "va.'.'.c. MolasHs New Orleans (nsw crop), 80(445; an allurn alriips, i,y)c; choice, VAfiitOc. halt-In car lots, I ; small lots, l.int..V HiceIVMr, r.)i20r; allspice, r.'i'tl.lc; cloves, 2i".i a1c; ra-siit, o -tue; nutmres, iHjo f-r pound. Starch Hell nod iM-arl, 3ft l'4e p,.r pound ; ('bamplon gloss, I and 3 lb packages, m1; Champion ((loss Tump, 3'i'44c; Improved corn, rl7e. Miscellaneous Hire, (Vt'".'. loal oil, H'14. Pestis, navy, 52.n2.2a; tnedluui. S2M2.23: marrowfat, 2.3'.'2.'iO. ('tinned ffoods lllaekerries. K..ant: prai lii :i pounds, tl.".'n(2; peas, Jldl. .".; salin. in, 1 pound, Sl.txi i.'.''i; tomutocs, a iuii'l, S) 1 r t . I u ; suuar-coin, ins-nil. ,V. lUiisin California, Iiiidn layers, new, S'..ni'2. 7-1 kt bix; Muscatel double rrowti, new, Pl.hOttl. 1'runes, old, 4! . Currau la, 6(ä J 1 fC. DriiK. AI(ohol-?;.im:.20; nsaf.i tida. IftH'.'fte; alum, 4? fir ; camphor, 3."i:tHc; cochineal, oOi't'iV: rbloroInrin, oui.i.' Vj cipcrns, l.rls, ta.rni ; vrt am tartar, pure, .'!2 'i lnüifu, foylc; liwrlce, I'alub., rcuulne, 'jUmVivi mar.nesla, ertb., 2-'f, 23't:Wtc; morphine, V. A per or.., 82 f0; madder, l.tdlc; oil, raMor, per ral., tl.2.'";l.2i; nil, beriiamot, jier It, :ti",l. 21; opium, t:i.t.'i; quinine, 1'. A W.. per ox., 4lull'ic; lialiain ropnbis, 70, iS(e ; siap, Castile, Kr., 12i lic; soda, bicarb, 4'.j''i!; sails, lpsom. 44!'ic; sulphur, tl'itir, 4 r(c; saltieirs, siOc; turpentine, 4'.i(n..Vie; glycerine, 23ijff2.i; lodld. potass., 31(43 21); romlde fMilass., 4'Jc; chlorate potaih, 2's-; borax, lJclMo: oiii.'t.onidU, 12vlV; enrbollc acid 4S(t'iOc. Oils Linseed oil, raw, IWc er boiled 62c; coul oil, bisiil tent, ir.(l lc; bank, Ine; Ust straits, .oc; labrador, öoe Wist Virginia, luliri- aMtii;, 2o.t '.'Ate; miners', ilv. ant oils No. 1, WM.Vw; dv, extra, 72(.t)7.'jc. Whito Lead Pur., 67; lower grades, ü'ßc I'oultry and Produce Market. Poultry H-iis, (.; rooster,3'.;e; turkeys, old toma, fie; hens, lie; young turkeys, Vc; getae, iH.in 6 " r dir. ; ducks, 7c. l'iifs Fresh, mr doren, 1'V. Uutter lancv creamery, 2i22e; fair to (rood rrranury, l'ct17e; extra choice ciiiDtry, ll(i(l2c; purklng stock, .VY c; (joud country, 10c. l eatbers Prime geean, 3 c; mixed and duak, 20o, IU( fl per cwt fifirda. Market for clover seed Is very weak ; other aced are quiet. Iienlers are paying prima clover, Jl.OOnl, 4.:ifl; prime timothy, J 1.6" per bu. ; In small lots selling at 2.V(."oe per' hu. higher; extra cleaned bine ?raai Is selling at 7.cWc r bu. ; red top "'.Oe f-T iu. ; orchard (-raa, tt. lOcsl.Ol); A hike, fLft'uAM cr bu. ; Lnglish blue grass, lm r lb. Fruits nod Vegetables. Apples Per hrl, 9t.7ffri2.00; choice, 2.2.W-.2..V); fancy, 12.502.75; selling iu bulk on ttak, VuH'y) per bu. Onions 7VW?1 ier brl ; Spanish, f I per crate; red top acta, tl.SiTif 1.75; white tup acta, M.75(ft2; yellow bottom seta. fl. 732; white bottom seta, 2.2'.vtt2..'a Potatoes-Per brl, "Vtil ; from ear, 2,v3,V) per bu. Nweet Potatoes Virginias, 2.fM)co2.7. per brl; lUiuuia. fl 2j J2.60 per brl ; Kent u-Xa. aiji U rt

10 PlIFlr AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN äl Cüticüra Remedies

, Mihlb f ?:;Zilv:X af2lctedw

'm$kttt-X2 ivt ZZZW; n'y xperieatlog.

? Zid i .Kvfl T -' experimenting for over ten

? r rrc . ' S5-? eihfiustfid, ivSa Cmct UA IVV -i-N. "vM" danehtt r a

mm

Kwln? Avenues, who sold us the CmrVRi Kemedit?, Is as much astonished as any of us. The CmCT.'Ba RzutSDIES have worked a complete care, and we have used but a littlo more than three fourth, of a bottle of CiTicfKA Resolvent, and a proportionate amount of CmcCRA sod t'CTlCCIU SOAI. I am ready at any time to make ailiJavit that my daughter bad the worst ease of eczema, aa th doctor, all admit, ever sceu In this city, and that ha hus been cured solely by the Cuticcha Eevtdies, after the best physicians and rcmediee failed. I hall be glad to have any one call upon or wri'.e me who haa a child similarly afflicted, or any person who ia troubled with a skin disease, thnt ho may see for himself w bat your CtTicVBA Rexedis have dune, I &Q this in gratitude for the cure thru haa been effi-cU-d in my chilj'a case. i'HAri. B. DUUXOLD, 2;X)5 Gratlot t-trcet, 6t. Louis, Mo. Tor cleansing, purifying, and bcnutifyln? the skin, and curln? every species of aeonirine, bomlHaticg, itching, burning, acjily, and pininly diseases of the skin, scalc, and p.i.o-t, and humo-i, biotehes, eruptions, sores, scales, cruets, ulcerations, swellinrs, abscesses, tumors, and loss cf her, whether licplc or scrofulous, the CiTicrnA Kkwetjies are almjily InfiiliiMe. ClTICUItA, the great skin cure, Instantly allnys tbe most arrotdlne itchinrj and lnflamma'.lon, clears the skin and acalp of every trace of disease, hc;ls ulcers and sores, removes rm8 aad scales, and restore, tbe hair. Ct'TtcrnA Soap, tbe ,-reatest of skin benntlflers. Is iiidlsnons.ible In treating skin disease, and baby humors. It produces the whltert, clearest ekin and eofieet hands, free from pimple, spot, or blemish. CfTici'itA Rehh.vi;nt, the r.rvr blood purifier, cleun"-s tho blood cf ail impuritv. and polrtonons elements, and thus removes the t r. Crnr-crtA Remedies are tbe only infallible curatives for every form of skin and blood diie, from pimple to scrofula. Ccticira Remei'IEs are sold by ilruti-ts atid chero'.ats throughout the world. Trice: Cutictra, 50 cents per box; Citicvka Soap, 2" cents ; Citictba Resolvent, f 1.00 per bottle. Prepared by Potter Dsro and Chemical CoRporTto, Ptos, Mass. aa- Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases," CI pages, 50 Ulnstratlons, 100 testimonial.

PLKS, black-heads, red, roturh, chapped, and ), oily skin prevented by Crnci'M Hoap. brl; gennine Jersey seed. $3S.3.50; Kentucky yellow seed, ei.25c1.73: Rarmuda seed, f2.5"02.73; rnuthern Queen, SI. 732. i."ranterries Per hrl, fancy, f; common, t-; btistiel boxes, choiiT, tl.7r2.2.. Bananas 75ct''T,Sl.7". LIVE STOCK MARKET. UKIOX S'TfCS Tai, iNMAKAroLis, April 2 J, 1S8S. ) CaTTLTS Receipts light. The market waa strong st Saturday's prices on both shippers' and batchers' cattle. Common stuff's slow sale. Uood to choice shipping stsers ot 1..VM to l.fiOO pounds $4 0034 25 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,3'") to 1.450 pounds - S 7$1 Ort fair to good shipping steer, of 1,100 to I.311O rounds 3 50,33 75 3 55 JJ 50 Good shipping steers of 1,0"0 to 1.2U0 pounds (sir stockers and feeders of 800tol,00 lounds Prime beicrs t air to good heifers Prime butcher eowa Fair to good butcher eow .. Common cows I'rlmn heavy bnlls 1 air to good bulls Veals 2 753 V) V A3 73 2 15 Z is. i ... 2 I".4 J .V 1 2'"1 75 . ... 2 25,i2 75 1 7.V42 2 " 3 fs4 .vj ....is ou,:c no Milch cows, calves and springer... IIos Bocelpta 300; shipments, 200. The market la quiet at prices 2'r'f-V; lower than Saturday's quoUtloui. Oosed qnlet. All sold: Oood to cholco hesvy fi f.I.tl f-TJf Fair to good mixed 4 .V 744 W iood to choice light 4 0 '4 1 Roughs...., 4 00 d 8-i RErRESEKTATI VK SALES. Ar. ...2''i'.'.., ...2Mi... "2K... ..2-10 . ,..is;.. ,..r... ...1'.;... Pr. 4 2.1 , 4 25 . 4 .VI . 4 ro . 4 r.o , 4 R , 4 CO -Vo, 21... ''!... f.7... ifi... ßi... .M... A . rr. ..l!O...Sl li" 7 rouchs.. 7 roughs.. 14 H 1't .... 17 IN HI... 4 f.V t; (',. 1:'V.. r.''.... I'M... i;o... 2V.I... Phk.kp Receipts Uf?ht. Tba market Is steady oil decent grades. Common stulXduU. Quotations are for sheared sheep: Iriino t-hecp, 110 pounds and npward 4 2"if?l 1 tiood sheen, 00 to 100 pounds 8 ".l 2" Cuiumon to medium sheep L'itra, choice 1uni, 30 ! fo ounds.... Rucks, ht btrul . 2 no:t i "Vc 1 fiOQl 00 Klaovhore. CHICAOO. Aprit n-:ATTLK-Ileo'lpts, lo.fKiO; shipments B.Oimi; market strong; 10c luxlier: chobtheevei, 14 U 25; steers, t;:t..Vi it 4.10; Storker nd fowl-ei-a, fa. 40(.1. 4Ä ; rows, hulls anil mlved. St . To n .i. :i 1 ; Texas steers, 2.,20'."t.75. ll-o Iteceipts. pi.si; shipments, 7.'0) : market strong; mixed, M.'JO" I. so; heavy, I4..VV.4.W; light, f i i.l.xo; skips. t3..'nn,0 4.40. Siikep Ilecftlpu, n.Oi); thlpmsnts, I.Oof; market strouir; nativea, frtfi.lK; western, friM45; lambs. Kl"tV.o. CINCIUNATL O.. April 2.). Ca TTI K-R.eeipt, l.'ioo; ahlpmants. 40; Iu lair duinand ; strung; common t cholco ImU hers', S1.7.''4I: shippers, S;.ii.ics 4.2-V HP lUcolpU, S7o; sblpnients, none; nuiut and easier ; common to eholoe, 2u4 25;extrs wsthora, f I.S)4.'5; lauirei, ysarllnus, In gooil demand at fxr4H-; sprlnn,. 6(.s' per pound. llivis Uarely steady; common and light, 14 4 C5; packing aud butohers', li..V)i44.70; rooeipts, 2,!"si; shlpmsots, 6U. EAT I.IBFItTY, la.. April 2x.-OATrLK-K. ookpta, ,fi40; shipments, 4sft; market slow and 10 to 15 e ut of from Inst Wf. MI x cars of cat tie, shipped to New York to-day. Uoas Ilecolpta, 5,3nr: hipn.nU, S,!oi; market fair: rbliad' lphiaa, ? 4. '.""..'; pigs and Yorkers, S4.9''t.V Mxteen earn of heirs . hipped fa Nsw York lo-day, fliiilP lUcolpta, S.oisi; sbipmoau, 4,aoo; market dull at laM week closing prices. NEW Ytmtv. Aprd 51. Paavrs Reeolpt, 4.W.0 making H.Mto head for the week. About steady and nearly all sold, including ordinary to prime teer at f..7o''t4.70 per W pounds; drv cows and bulls at fl.7W'n.4.ri. Exports to-day, 4W U-etea, for, tli week, 2,o70 leeves; 40o sheep and 12,.tsi quarters of beef. hiir.F.P Receipts, fi.soo; fur the week, 41,üsj steady lor good sheep; firmer for Rn.id yearling lambs. I'nsborn sheep sold at I4.5'(ni5 per cwt.; clipped do at S".i.."Wm4.ji; unshorn yearling at f"i.C5 (Tt7.2"i; clipped do at Jl.eo.t i.T'i; s'print: lambs at t-l.(Mi'..i.f0 each, a lew culls going al 5 an I a few rholce lamba at M. INkis Rjs-.lpt, ll.'.'ts; foriha week, .la.soO; nominally weak for llvu hogsalf i' t 5,ao per cwt. with barely ono rar-oad on sle. II U I' PALO, April 29. Catti E -Receipts, P2 tbroiigh; 420 sale; actlvo and tV; bisher for pood iK'ht blllrhrr at 85 li'-dUo. 8llK I ANP Lamhs Kalrly active, at unelinuycl prices; nw'iiH, It') through; 7.t'",i sale. lI'Mt.- ISceipts, .:..o throuxh ; U.iMialc; toed iums, f 'Mi 5.dft; Yorker, J'.C'i. MARKETS BY TELKQRAPii. Produce. SEW YORK. April 2!'. I tour Receipts, 51..'.-.) pks; exMirts, 7.'.'"i7 brls, 12,1."" sa; lis ; dull; held unchanged; tales, 5.t5o brls. Wheat Receipt, 4ti,T(f) bit. ; exKrta, ai,;.S bu. ; sales, 2,IMi.iioJ Im futures, spot; spot market ateady and juiet; No, 2 red, Jliost.ire, f-V .c afloat, 8P,',M ' f. o. b. ; No. 3 red, 77;.,c; No. I red, U7c; No. 1 while, hm ; optinua dull; '.i',p loer; steady; No. 2 red, April, 8:Ahc; May, rS,"vl.'l LVPic, eloslmr Kt-'-,; June, 41; HXh;, clmlni !: July. K.V' 4 t ' c, closing e,'.;,e; An;.'., H.' 4..s'.-. cl.-in; KV; f-cpt., mi1 j.-, (l..mif Hti'jC; l.-c., Hn Sf1 c, elosinc e'.te. Mocks of ptsiii In siore and afloat Wheat, 5,.'4i,2.W: eirn, ''M,5ll; oats. :'S7,-i.'.,. Com Receipt, III.nki; export.', lHTia bu; sales, 4H0.0 ") futures, Ml. ihsi spot ; spot market dull: we.aker; No. 2. IJc elevator, .w.t,44c alloat; No. 2 white, 41V", No. 5, 4:V; uuradcj mixed, 41nt4e; steamer mixed, 42 -iVV .',e: options ju let earlv luonihs st ad v, lite ' wc dicber ; A pril, 4:i i (,41c; May, 4lt;ct4i(lc, ciosim 4 June, 4 1 -V ('tlr?4', eloilng 4l-?Äc; July, 4:'4m.I-',c, clolng 424V; Ant., 4:i 1:1' closirg 4;l..-; "'pt.. S4k. Oala Receipts, (r,fM0; exiori, s5; sales, fj;5,MK futures, ti 1. 0O0 snot ; snot market dull, weaker; options active ami steady; May, 27-1 a 2' .c. , clilng 2V; June, 27-,"t2;,;r'., dosing 2c; July.' 2'., 2s'.a, closing 2f,ic; spot, N. 2 white, ."Wvi;t3'-4e; mixed western, 27,'4ia.TJc; white lo, :i'l,H.i:ic; No. 2 Chicago, 80c. Hay steady and quiet. Cof'-o pot Rio quiet; fair carg-oes, lc; no options trading to-day; exolmnee cl.isoil. buKar Raw, inactive; fair renale, fPydi 6 7-loc; centrifugals, Wi test, """c; rntlnei, quiet; ateaiy. Molasses Foreign, steady; M test, New Orleana, moderately active; open kettle, good fancy, 2-Vd44c:. Ega Quiet; b ad v ; wettern, 12'4 2ie; receipts, 7.49packae. Pork Mdorate demand. Cut Meats Qaiet : ftoady ; plcklod bellies, -i(H7Vic; pickled bams. 10(91(!'ic; pickled shonldera, SSt.t.V'v; middles tnactlv; short clear, M.M. Lard About aMadyt laaaUv.i staara 90 7.iU;ity,

DAUGHTER, ÜART

CECILIA ERUNOLP, vu Ith the worst cam by the doctor. literally covered from head to foot with eabe. their beat to believe they were They kept on moDtba, better, the child got worse, and I did not know what course to pursue. My wife took her, after we had paid all we could afford for medical treatment, to a medical college where there werw tone twenty or thirty doctor, assembled, but the ease baffled tbeta all. My wife had to go every day, and sometime, twice a day. Ia fact, the medicine they gave her did not hars time to act, even If there waa spy virtue In It, It waa changed so often by order, of thinr had failed, and Toatlence and raoncT were both " . " - I made up my mina to quit an aocioring na try vbm P.emiidies. I did so, .nd now I can say that my . ...... cured, sound la bealtn. aoa well, to me surprise oi

These physich, tried

hundreds. The drajrtriiit, Mr. IL M. Krnper, corner Chanteati and

Foft, white, and free from chape and mliicw, by uintf CfTicruA 5oap. f.70; Mar, 17.17 asked: June, t7.13askod.Jalv. S7.22akiii; Aug.. 87. aked; icpt., J7.2 aaked. liutter yulet ; eav; wtstern dairy, 11'12'V; do creamery, 17(it24c: Llgina, 2."''2c Cheese ttedy ; quiet ; western, 0'ii'.'! sc CHICAGO, April 29. In srdt of the f.'t that I was the last business day of the month, the markets had a holiday look. There waa plenty of bullish news afloat rcardini; wheat, but the bearish items were tew. The strongest bullish factor was tha decrease of W-'l.ooo bu in the tinible supply. July wheat opened ot 7: ..1J at 7!c and .-ic early, finned up to T".1,h7'.s- when the Me decrease in the visible waa known, and then it resw ted to 7!, on sales by a local opcrt.r, closing at 7Jr!,.c fsj w heat ojiened at hlc, sohl to M?'sc. and became very dull around tbe laticr pri.v. .luoeorn d at M ',(-, sold St r2" sc, and linally su adied down, closing at pJ'c. There was a eo'd tade in corn. May opened at 3:t'i sold at XP.c, and later on a deceas of 2,52. (Khi bu In the supply. Improved to 84c, closing at "iS'sC. Rcipta dl öata were larger. Mar opened strong at 21'v;j;21:V, .nd firmed up to 22 V- Tha market was inactive. Tb provisiou market openi with a raid on prl-v. The covering for May then caused a good rally, whieb wa ncourasred by tbo wlio wished to w ork values 1 ieher. so as to put out f -r July and eTltellltter. The covering was in ribs, lard and pork. 1 he carriers relieved the small Ion 3a of the stull they did not want to tak and pay for. The leading futures ranged as follows:

ArtlcUa. Opening liiftust. 1 Loweaf, Closing. Wheat- j Mar.... f M'., elT: J Slj f S1' Juno... MH' M'i H', h:', July... 7'.'1 7'.ri,1 7r Tyt Coses I j ! May,... U 3., KT,' .lune... S $r4 July... at-"'.; ?v. .14 s."-'.., Oats , " May.... 2i 1 1 Jt; June... 2:'. 2t 22' .! 2 .1-ily... 22"' V'.'-,1 v: 2?'4 POBl I ' ! May.... II S5 j 11 f,0 I 11 45 I 11 57'i June... II '' 1 1 II 7" July... 11 75 I 11 K", H 7', II Lard ; ", May.... fi ?2'; ' ! 6 2' .; .T.:i,c... fiS.'j j fi K July...! 6 Vi , 6M CM 6 IT.', a Kims Msy...l S?:V ß M 8 90 .IK1, June.. ' 1 6 0'."j July...! fin:1,, c r. 1 05 I a 12',

Cash quotations wera as follows: flour esl v Slid tinchinifcd; No. 2 sprmg vhni, .I'-j No. 8 spring wheat, 7'M,.V: No. 2 re-1, I,-: No, 2 corn. .H'.e; No. 2 est, 2 ' 2 '' jp; N'-. 2 r. 41'llc; No. 2 barley, nomlnsl ; No. 1 fax aed, I !.; prime rimotiiv wed, ?i. ij' 1 :u: mess pork, per brl,Jll.'H".,il.f.,li: lard, per lv 1. ;..": short rib tides (l"oe), a'.; dry sailed shoulders ihtitedi, fV." 5..50; slx.rt clear sides (boted), fi.2" t'' .,; whisky, distillers' finii.d goods, pr gal., f l.nj. nkTiis i ut bf, l' ..' ,e ; grauulsu d, rv; standard "A." V"'iV'i, &Mpmnfi. nonr,r.rls. lt.- I2.oon Whsat. bu - 12.000 tri.ooa Corn, bit.- 2;.ts 2-i;,iss ()!, bu .' 'i tSW lnS.UoA Kye, bu "." .". Parley, bu. 2 ..ihi - I4.0io On tb. produce excbanite to-dsy tho butter market was lower; eresnierv, li 42.c; dairy, 11.2'. tKts 1'riu; frh, 10, il v. .a ia uu Taer ktni 4tW for t ytrt t Court Pi-t, ow at -l:.SVLoüiMIe,KT A r(M-tf sdacsv! aa. trn a&lliu4 pUMMaa aa4 a tWMI MSSSÖU. as SM iswbu I wiU sie (hires tall rorxa. Spsruuktorrliea sind Im po textey, a e eOTil sf Mf Out la .. ssraal asimm la ata. Siawassiiif us, as. pejov. sf i a h ..l MU . f...w. tulasl Sil- iawlai. a.M h. ilr). IHnM mt rlaft. Dim PTajr. allr . rtmylmv rr, inrsn mutr ml ftmtit fiMTaSoa of Maa, Im f lual rar, 4M . raaSerlaa mrnmm traumer mr bSbitT, X Wi.pal a4 mt, ..-T KlfPlllLlIa P"- -" i?7 : OoBorrhaa, ti L.H.L C, SarMae. OralviOa. rao&. tw ll,wn, I'll t a4 rUir fei'ata liaasisa .VHf santi, It Usui rr. Wut Ibat Shr trlsfaa aftsttatsMaOao n aartBka aSM af maiil, aaw wati, Wi iwiai aJtaia. allf , Mirs raat av.111. Purstes km vlaa Ott, Ay tmmiMmmi pt to aar aar. W baa H a itaMnaifW a n.il Ik Mif 1. vaaaMt, naijtn.a Ma ha SSM frlrmf oo1 ssfalf bf wall ar t 1 11 aafvbtfW. Csrsi Gaaravxxta4l ia 31 Cases) miicirtTkB. 1 ou., . to-emaallT ar hf MMr wa aal lavtoaaV Casi(t rsaaoeasit aa4 aavraavua4asa SWMwy tnatasaaaa, PRIVATE COUTCSELOIX Of TV (im, INI aaf mdilnmt, rnmmtlf aaaaVaA. S 0ae (V) r.ou. t 1.1 Im rs4 b OIL ili-aaa DfVa buws feaa A. M. I P. M. Sab4arS S to 4 T, A SOLIDttTEEL FEWCE! IS Cts. Der Foot, teaterial t fret Haa. A4ai inr f) .irienc, Criurche., Cemeto)rles. Farm, Cardsns.io. All naedina I en era, (isle. Arbors, Window Onarda, Trtillisea. Hc.,sn1 lor our illna. pneo hst,mai)d rrtna THE NEWEST THING AND THE BEST. Ictnl tints' P-t.il Ca. I I. W. riMaSeS Irtalna. Pittaburcti. I Chicago. BU Louts Lxpaaded Ketal Co M. Loa la. I DfCITIVC Tor LOST or TATLTWO HAWH00T); ArUdlllll. General and KERV0Ü8 ELB1LITT; 1TTT? T- Weakness of BcKlyaod Mind: Effert. J U XV XJ of Error, or Exoeaats ia Old or "Scurf. SokvM. kaybta IHMirnB Nllr aatlee. N te a-4 irMnia wit K.tMTuit'n 0111. ass a rial t r aons. Itaatvl'iv aarallla HO.r HVirslll-HwIHa tm mmm. a tawtlCy tVaaa 41 fclsiiw, TrertUH-Wa, sa. I awetar far. laa saa wvlta Iks. . rail si elmllaai, aa eeaaaSi alb4 iitt co.iiuuii.1.1-

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