Decatur Journal, Volume 4, Number 41, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1883 — Page 1

VOL. IV.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. IRA A. BLOSSOM Has the finest MEAT MARKET in the city* The very finest beef, pork, veal, sausages, pudding, etc., will always be found in readiness. The highest cash price for cattle, hogs, sheep, etc. Give us a call. Shop on Madison street, first door west of Journal Office. o IRA A. BLOSSOM. 4 no 15 ly. S G. RALSTON, M. Physician & Surgeon. GENEVA, - DIANA. Professional calls attended to at all hours, day or night v 4 n25 FRANCE & MERRYHAN A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over Stone’s Hardware Store, DECATUR - - INDIANA. AUG. KRECHTER, CIGAR MANUFACTURER Decatur, - - Indiana. A full stock of Fine Cut, Plug and Smoking Tobaccos, Cigars, and Cigarettes always on hand at my store. v 4 ■ 9 lly — HELLER & HOOPER, Attorneys At Law, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS DECATUR , IND> Will practice in Adams and adjoining countes. Collections promptly made. Office in Smith’s block. PETERSON & HUFFMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ’DECATUR, IND., Office, Rooms 1 and 2, 1.0. O. F. block. A. B. ALLISON, Pres. | D. STUDABAKER, V-Pres W. H. NIBLICK, Cash.. —ADAMS COUNTYBANK—DECATUR, IND. CURRENT & TIME DEPOSITS Received and Accounts Kept on most favorable Terms ‘Banking bonis from BA. M. to 4 P. 11 THE PREMIUM BAKERY OF DECATUR, INDIANA.* Having lately purchased E. Melching’s bakery, I take this method of informing' the public that 1 am prepared to furnish

’’’RESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. Warm Meals and Lunch at all all hours. In connection with tß.x Wkery I wH keep ou hamla fieslfrtoeteot X Groceries and Provisions. Al® th*.bMUß*l llicjcest CIGARS AND TWAjp. Give me a call. Bakery, on. Second eUrot, opposite cowrt house!, .n.a)umn. Decatur. Ind., Mar.'^^T 4 ' l27 mao, cwcHiNrn&sT. umi. r. naw VaMe-In EOm6 Dea, 11, !■«. .... 106 487 ....Venedocia. . 847 106 .... .... 115 50* ...Jonestown..; 83712 Ul .jL .... 136 531 Shasta..... 83715 40 ...'. .... 132 52s ...Enterprise... 83113 33 .... .... 140 538 Dull 81313 35 ..„• .... 1 »7i 545 ....Abanaka.... 80713 18 .... .... 153 580 Scbumm.... 80313 13 .... .... J 081 6 05... .Willshire.... 75012 00 .... ...J I 18 617 .Peasant lulls. 740 11 49 .... -J...’ »»J 6» ....Decatur,.., 7 33’11 30 .... .... 540 655 ... .Peterson.... 70711 13 .... .... >Ol 708 .. Curryville... 65711 00 .... .... 8 05' 713 . ...Crafgrille.... 65310 55 ~.. .... 331 732 .... Bluffton...; 63710 39 ..„ .... 330 752 .Liberty Centre. 6 3010 30 .... .... 349 804 .. ..Boehmer.... 608 10 08k..., .... 353 BOS ....Buckeye.... 60610 06 .... 407 833 Warren 553 961 ‘.... .... 432 853 ...Van Buren... 527 934 .... .... 440 9on ...LandcsSTille.. 521 915 .... ♦ ■ .... 445 9 10....Hanfield SAT 940 .... .... 104 930 ... Marton. 456 850 .... .... 622 943 ...Rosebnrgh... 440 838 .... .... 6 32, 951 Hartal..... 429 829 .... .... 540, 958 .... Swaaey’s.... 423 823 .... .... 65710 14 ..Sycamore..... 407 808 .... .... 6 01,10 22 ...Greentown... 358 802 .... .... 685 10 501 K0k0m0..... 3307 36 .... p IT. M. Ar. Lt. .... 4.M. .... Goln< West i i ■Going East. Ul7 I 5 I I6|B I 12 .... p. m'a.ilLv. Ar. p. m.1a.m.1 .... .... 6 36,10 50k...K0k0m0.... 3 2o| 735 .... .... 6 46'11 00.. ..rarkfbirton.. 3 08,7 25 .... .... 65211 06 ...Middletons... 302 720 .... .... 659 tl 131...Russiaville.. 252 713 .... .... 7 11'1125 Forest 2 4011 03 .... A.M. 7 36 11 K .Mekifantown. 3 Ml 652 P.M. 6 15‘V «12 oo ... Frankfort... 3 co. 6308 oo 6 681 .... M. ...Clark’s Hill ir a 111 ..Veedersburg 5 55 9 451 ...J Ridge Fann 4 30 10 ISj ,-.| ....I MeOoalt. 4 00 PHIU. I PS. T. H.8.88AL8,. .. Lake Erie & Western & R. Ccrrrrled Io July 14. 1882. "» lopm • Siam Strrdusky. 5 Kprnll 30pm 10 4* 1" 10 Fremops 4 » TO 44 11 02 10 34 .Bmranon.... 403 10 22 n OSeaTl 43 Findlay ... 3o» OS 130 . 1 I'V’n Lima tv 14? Iff 100 •1 U Llms ar.M* 730 in I 2 83 j. St Msrvs in 10 7 8 9re» 304 J 8 51 Centre .1 2. 407 '3 44 t.PbnlMHl 71 nans « 21. 6 8 1 4 « .Red Ker II 01 ]6 O IF '4 45 1 .Mancie ... 1-'» I s *' 6 14 5 37 . Elwred ... 3 8 4 8 •37 6 « I. Tiptoe 907 6 8 78 ,; Frankfort i»1) 13 10 «W 8 M L-Ufryrtte- V '*** Threx«ii6srtris oascJekn » : potato, Aot or tidhftcfte* or G. W xrTH.Gea-rxl Poe Ager Apt’- Lxftretle. IndEH. General Manager •

THE DECATUR JOURNAL.

Piles, No Cure No Pay at his office, Decatur, Ind., April 28. May 26, .Tune 23, July 21. August i 18, September 15, October 13, November 10, December 8,1883. DR. A. B. JAM I.SDN, Four Years a Specialist in the Treatment of RECTAL DISEASE, Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Ulceration. Etc. j Cure without Cutting, Ligating, Burnng I or any other Barbarous method. I Will give SI,OOO for any case, of Piles I Cannot Cure ! Rectal Diseases —Symptoms. Bleeding and protrusion at stool, tell you plainly that von have Piles or true Hemorrhoids I'Cuke Guaranteed. Bleeding and severe pain at stool, and severe pain, with or without bleeding, witha sore,small lumpat mouth of rectum, without protrusion, tell you that you have Fissure,] Cure Guaranteed. A discharge of master from a small opening or from small openings, having a hard pipe around'opening, tell you that you have Fistct.a 1 A eves allow the knife or ligature to be used. Curs Guaranteed ! ’ Constipation, slow hard stool—ire. quent attacks of or constant diarrhcea —discharges of niudous like' white of egg, of blood and matter, itching About anus and worse when in bed, smarting, aching and burningin recum aftei stool bearing down feeling.lame back, affect- ■ ed kidneys, liver stomach, heart, numb ' limbs, sick headache,vaginal and womb trouble, bladder and urinary troudle, cough and so-called consumption. nervous prostration, dyspepsia, breaking down of the whole system, sallow complexion, distresseb anq winkled countenance, no desire to labor, energy gone, tired of life, Bright’s disease of the kidneys, blood poison, qloatir.g of abdomen and stomach, inflamation and soreness of bowels, weak limbs, pale, haggard look, one or more of these svmtoms tells you plainly Rectal Ulcer 1 No nse to swallow medicine, to visif spring or travel for healht, for neither will help you. Our Ulcer treatment alone will, cu-eyou. Whole fapiilies die with this malady and doctors call it consumption, when it is NO SUCH A THING. Cure Guaranteed if taken intime. A. B. JAMISON,. v 2 Hotel Brunswick, Detroit .. FINEST STORE IN DEC ATUR, ■flitT EDGE” GROCERY HITE & MILES SECOND STREET. - ‘ JUST OZPZBIZN’EED "I I * A large and MagnifUieat itoek of ▲ad QdMMinKo. u /’ •t-'-' ZUf Till Everything new and cheap aid (old at prieee that Defy Competition. PricM Cheaper than the Cheapest T' ‘' : / HI i & MILLS.

GRAND RAPIDS J_JNDIARA RAILWAY In Effect October 1A 1883. COLtMBCH TIME. ' 1 golnunObth. Station*— i No. 1. t Xd?3. j No. 3. j Cin.. C. H. Ac D lv. - S 15am 7 Vpin RiciuooDd. ........I*4 3 (ttim.ll I<A ,iu 20 4it it Ml H Portland. ..... 5W f i<« Ju tan Decatur GA3 1W 1! 25 Flirt WMne..., ..* 1 It 3 18 ■? Fori Warnt-., ...Jv*, 333 I 3,u» S’-am KertWMUeJ ’I... ....{ 444 i ifr Sturn* 6 (K 5 e Virk<b*iFF ! 7 13 4 11 KaHmasoo ar 7 M I7 31 >»' 50 Kalainwx) h* S 05 7 M 2 23 AUr-xan ’9 5) 3 53 Grand ItapicH ar W ,W » 13 Grand Rand* Jr 7 Gam HG 20 5 15 D. * M.<Ywing .... 755 H 37 55 35 H- wanl (stjr ’9 17 i 2uspm 43j B*v iuvids lOW I >im 7'• Rrrdaty !U M ‘ 2 « $ I*’ * Tn-tin USX 2is Ijer ClOiUne ar I2<£<m (3 15 10 W CaoliDac hr- .7] 3s» UW Tracer* city ar |SSA Kafta*ka 15?; 1 itam Ma;*«*-iona.. I. | • *’l 1 B-vn- Fail® > ’ • 7 11 3 22 Had»or Spring. i i jjaHtiiMW ...I J 7 <*• ■— KJBfrWCTr ■ =* ■; ftnlK/ani I ;7 jj IM Tw«in ih ts yi ,< s» I>. AaM u Hi w-. Grsnd Itfeadß... ar .a... .. \4 X> i< v. liat*b |v t , | •*» l -»rni Aikx-aa .^.t..lt* ’’ ’’ F-iimnoe...t *; 5.,fc-hnwu.. a 9« SCurvi. r ■ i i' * Frt u >yne.._.»jK I 7 ♦ tMMtWW- - .Wl* MMW ' >'o 5 learr? CmdriF ti and No. 4 k-« - - ?Is-ck- ; tuaw dtaly, ex T< Saturm- - .Mi —her trains 1 i it excep* sudiy- " «jeegtng JUi/aa Noss 5 ui • !>»• MWMs and Jrt l ** also W - :< ■ ; sleey-ig cars on you 7 asd S tetvreeu - Band; arid Xscfcnan oty. A B LE " ■ 1 Genl Paas Aaepa I

REST FOUND AT HOME. Five Thousand Persons Witness the Final Interment of the Remains of the Author of “Home, Sweet Home” at Oak Hill Cemetery, A Washington dispatch of the 10th says: The remains of John Howard Payne, the author of “Home, Sweet Home,” after thirty years’ buriafl insthe land of his exile, were yesterday finally laid at rest in the bosoA Os Ips native land, in Oak Hill Cemetery,ln the presence- of a distinguished assemblage and with ceremonies appro- ; priate to the occasion. The procession formed at the Corcoran Arts Gallery, and, preceded by the Marine Band, and followed by the local military, proceeded to Oak Hill Cemetery, where fully 5,000 people were asThe remains of the poet, which, were inclosed in a beautiful white metal casket, were placed on a temporary stand, wreathed in flowers. The stand of honor was occupied bv the President, the venerable W. W Corcoran, Bishop Pinkney, Secretaries Frelingbuysen, Teller; Jiinaya and Folger, Gerterals Sherman arid Hancock, Mrs. Baker, Mr. O. N. Payne, and Mr. and Mrs. Luquer, relatives of the poet Among the audience were ex-Secrctary Blaine, eenators Conger, Morgan ana Lapham,’ and the Hon. A. M. Bliss. The exercises opened with a reading from the twenty-third chapter of Genesis by the Rev. Mr. Leonard, after which the Philharmonic Society rendered in acceptable style I the “Last Judgement.” Mr. Robert 0. Clinton delivered, with effect, an original poem, beginning with the lines— The exile hath returned, and nowat last Tw kindred csrtfi hi" anhe" shall i apose. The moiiußicht Was then unveiled The ' shaft, of white marble, surmounted by the bust one-half larger than life size, is supported on a base of solid gray granite six feet square. The height ,of the monument igefourteen feet, and its general design is Roman, of the pure classical type. The inscriptions and designs on the shaft hresim- ' pie, ‘On the'front is the following brief but sufficient inscription: ; A.....• — HOWARD PAYNE, : Author of “Home, Sweet Home.” i, , I Born June 9, 1792. Died April 10,1852. On the back is the inscription which was on tie tombstone that marked ftis grave in Tunis. It is as tallows: Sure, when tliy gentle spirit fled Tb realms above the azure dome, With arms outstretched, God’s Angel said: “Welcome to Heaven's home, sweet home.” “Home, Sweet Home,” was then sung, the vast assemblage joining in the last verse. Mr. Leigh Robinson, the orator of the occasion, then delivered a finished and chaste address, in which he sketched the life of Payne and paid a glowing tribute to his genius. The burial services were then read by Bishop Pinkney, and the remains of Payne were placed on their last resting place in the vault under the monument The scene was a most impressive one. Under the spreading oaks of the cemetery, surrounded on all sides by the silent monuments of the dead, the mortal remains of Payne were laid to rest in the very spot in which be was wont to linger and indulge his fancy. A slight rain fell during the latter part of the ceremonies, but the audience remained sitting silent while the gdhtle rain fell upon their uncovered heads. HE DODGED THE PISTOL. Hou. John E. L»n>b, Representative from the Torre Halite District, Murdterously Attacked by •an Irate Lawyer—A Bystander Wounded. A Terre Haute dispatch of the 11th says: 8. C. Davis, a prominent member of the bar of this city, attempted to kill the Hon. J. E. Lamb, Congressman from this district, this afternoqh. The affair took place at the foot of the stairs leading to Lamb’s office on Wall strqet, and grew out of ill-feeling developed i in an important case iu will oh the attorneys were opposing counsel Davis was standing at the foot of the stairs with Edward Pugh, a young lawyer, and 11. G. Thompson, when Lamb crossed from the opposite side of the ■street to address thbm. Davis said: “Don’t you speak to me." “Ybs, I will,” replied Lamb; I want to talk to yeu.”“ ‘■No. Von Won’t speak .to ffi", you -- returned Davs. ' “Pll kill you” With these words he drew s revolver Lamb, who had a roll of paper iu one hand and a bane in the other, threw up his right arm in an attempt to knock the revolver from Davis’ grasp. Pugh cauglq, Davis’ cuff, but could not prevent hint from AliootIng. He iKifiited the revolver directly at Lamb, who attempted to seize it, and, fail’, ing, ducked his head just as Davis fired This action saved bis lite, and lie ran into Brown’s’dry goods store. Davis made no attempt to follow. The ball from the rea Sugar Creek farmer, inflicting a painful but not dangerous wound. Davis irniae- , diately surrendered himself to the antbonties, but Lamb refused to file an affidavit against him, and he was released. The news ot the shooting spread rapidly and n crowd Boon gathered at the sceurt TlXe report was carried to the Circuit court, which immediately adjourned. Something of the kind had been expected fbttevWral days past, as ’ the feeling between the men had been intensified l>i taje-liearere. Its eanie to the ears of Davis that Lamb was carrying a loaded cane for the purpose of attacking ■ Shin, and’was waiting for a good chance to meet him. Davis declines to give any statemenj to tiiantyispapcre. . . ,'O U . >444 , —- ill ■( •

' HENDRICKS AND M’DONALD. .WV) .h . • ; . The Two Democrats Beside Each Otner at a Banquet for Two Hours Wilkout Exchanging a Wortl—Qauae • of the Rupture. ’ 1 The Chicaffo W-roM of the 12th fast ha« thh following from Indianapolis: An. incident which may have some iwlitical signfflinp.n'iu h as ,it juetty conclusively M.r. Lstd „, ; d pet-, sonally. as well as poutinahy; Sre St Trtords’ points, occurred this evening at a banquet tendered the Macon Volunteers, a Georgia military organization. The banquet was spread at-the Bates House, and was attended br Governpr PortCE Mr. Hendricks. Mr. M«£onaKl uttu a am offer of other Indiana notables and politicians of different political faiths When the banquet hall wa« thrown open and the guests assembled the master of ceremonies, either designedly or accidentally, conducted the two DeunwaU'Jeaders to adjoining seats near the b£d of' thn. banqueting »x>ardl It was evideflfmnn th* firn that thefataalffin was a very delicate onga but an attempt to rectify matters bv changing their seats would have onlr added to the embarrassment of each, und thev were compelled to ait sid« by side for two mortal hours, during which time they occupied themselves in conversing very gMhly with the gentlemen sitting opi**ite th<-m. neither, however, addressing a word to the other, or appearing to notice each other’s presence. The ’ affair has created no Httie talk among the faithful, bv whom it is regarded as an unmistakable evidence that the recently - published interview with Mr Hendricks, in whi.-b he exprcsse.l so keen an appreciation o- Mr. THden’s worth and a desire to see the ■jld ticket of 1836 renominated, has been rei sented bv Mr. McDonald to the extent of his refusal to rec gn-re his former colleague. Certain it t« that the split between them is ' Iteyond hope of healing. . —» TWO OUTLAWS HANGED. The IWv.r* of the Waverly Jail ICatrerd Dowa by a WiU-IM-ripli'W'l Mob. ami tire Banditti Itragqvd Oat amt w y stranaid to Ih-ath. A d:«pßJch from 4’averiy. lowa. d«ted June 9. says: ‘The Barber boys were taken | from the julby a mob at 11: odock j last night, and hanged to e tree haii a l mile east oi :he tail The xd was ccmposed i of men from Fayette ccuntr, and were Jed , by a brother of bqraty sheriff Shepherd. |

COMPBOMISE WITH DIMHOSESTY.”

DECATUR, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1883.

whom the Barbers killed last fall at. West Union. The Sheriff refused bo give up the keys, and the mob battered down the doors with sledge-hammers, and after a short delay inside brought the criminals out with ropes around their necks. Tin: boys did not flinch a particle; and did not even plead for mercy during the whole ordeal. After the trouble and excitement of yesterdy the authorities of Buchanan county became alarmedatthe presence of the outlaws in the Independence jail, and sent word to Sherili Adair, of Bremer county, that he must take them away, as they declined to harbor them in their jail any longer. Accordingly Sheriff Adair todk the first train for Didependence, where he arrived at 3 o'clock this morning. After breakfast the Barbers were securely ironed and put on the train for the west and taken back to Waverly, where they arrived at 1 o’clock this afternoon. They-were acedmpaniedby the two Sheriffs and one or two deputies.” GEN. CROOK COMES BACK. Not a Soldier Slain, and 230 HostUes Made Prisoners—The American Expedition > Mow Encamping in Arizona — Another Raid Probable. A dispatch from Tombstone',. Arazona, dated June 12, says: General Crook has returned from Mexico. He has encamped on the Silver creek, at the south end of the Chiricahuai range, sixty miles south of here, and about twenty north of the Mexican line. Soco, Chatto, and 200 hostiles surrendered to and were brought back by Crook. Among the prisoner are seventy-five bucks, 018 a3d young. The remainder are women and children. It is believed Crook will return to Mexico and endeavor to capture the warriors. His command is in excellent trim. There have been no casualties thus far. A. band of twenty-five Indians are reported near Richmond, N. M. They are supposed to-be renegades. driven outLy Crook, trying to get to their reservation. A man who arrived at Lordsburg. N. M., yesterday morning, reports that he was fired upon by twenty : five Indians eight miles from .Richmond on Burro Springs road. The red-skins sere mounted while he was on foot- He fetnrhed the fire. It being quite dark he was enabled to escape. Colonel Forsyth, of McKenzie’s command, took the trail of the Indians ear, lv this forenoon. It is believed the hostilea have been driven out of Mexico by General Crook, and are making their way back to Arizona. x HAVOC OF THE WINDS. Much Property Destroyed In Wisconsin, Illinois, and lowa—Several Iqjured. Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin were again swept by a cyclone on the evening of June 11. The greatest havoc was done at Beloit, Wisconsin, where the storm broke out about 6 o’clock. The railroad bridge across Rock river was blown into the water, carrying with it four men on a handcar, two of whom were killed. The Rock river paper-mill was unroofed and one man killed and another injured by the flying timber. The storm-cloud passed through the main portion of the town, doing great damage to business houses and public edifices, and injuring a number of people. The storm also passed south of Harvard, Illinois, demolishing several farm-houses and outbuildings and a district school-house. Twb persons were badly hurt. About half of the village of Brush ‘Creek, lowa, was blown away In a tornado and considerable damage was done at Tripoli; lowa, antffu that viemitv. The town of North Vernon, Jennings, county, Indiana, was visited by a cyclone Sunday night, which wrecked several houses and injured a number of people. Among the buildings destroyed were the colored Methodists' brick church and the colored Baptists' church.

FOREIGN NEWS. Publishing Sedition—Banished. ~ Edward Harrington, member of the Parliament and editor of the Km) Antiml, and the publisher of the paper named have been sentenced, for the publication of a seditious placard, to imprisonment for six months. Two compositors who “assisted” in the publication were sentenced to two months? imprisonment.... The Mayor of Moscow has been banished to Ills estate for expressing, in the course of a speech during the coronation ceremonies, the hope that Constitutional Government wonld be granted to Prussia. The Porte Following Sult. The Sublime Porte has notified General Wallace, the United States minister at Constantinople, that when the commercial treaty between Turkey and the United States expires, in March next, the importation of all American meats, lard, and similar prodimts will be prohibited. No commissioner hanyet been appointed by the Washington government to negotiate for a renewof the treaty. The Last ot the Phrenix Park Mgrderers. Thomas Kelley, who was convicted, on a third trial, of participation in the Phoenix Park myrderq, was executed in Dublin jail June 'J, being the fifth to die for the assassination of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke. A reprieve was looked for by the crowd outside the jail until the black flag was hoisted. Kelly’s defense was an alibi, and upon being foiind guilty he solemnly affirmed bis innocence. It is not known that he made any statement before his execution. THB AUSKET.. NEW YORK. BtXVXS A.-3 575 6* 6.72 Hogs «.s5 7.1214 Floot—Superfine .’.j.'... 3.45 <<* 4.A1 Wheat—Na 1 White :.... 1.16 e 1.155 J Na 2 Red 1.22 to 1.23 Cbax-rNa 2 .67* OATS-cNa 2 51 ‘■i* .53 . Irilit-Mess 19.75 luih> JlMe .11*4 CIUCAGQ Bexves—Good to Fancv Steers. 5.87U4 6.00 I Cowuand'iMfers...... 4.75 <15.25 Medium to Fair 5.50 M 5. C 5 Hons. A- 50 B7 w I Flock—Fsucv White Winter Ex. 6.00 <4 625 Good ta ChoteaSpr’g Kk. 6.26 <&5« Wheat—Na 2 Spring 1.11J4<! 1.1171 Na 2 Bed Winter 1.13 t 1.13'i ) Cntdt—Na 2.... M‘.-S .S»M Oats—Na 2 .4«y«B mH Ktb—No 2 * J 62 .M'x liAULKT—No. 2 .79 (I .89 Bm rr.—Choice Creamery .19 .20 Egos—Fresh IS’ 4 » .16 POBX-Meaa 18.<«.F18.90 Labd Jl'-;® .UM MILWAUKEE. I Wheat—Nat L*MR I.® Cobs—No. 2 AS'sW .55M Oats—Na 2 .3944 i Rte—Na 2 PxRLXT—NO. 2 .65’iJ .66 Posx—Mess 18J0 016L4M Labd.... 11’1$ AIM ST. LOUIB. Wheat—Na 2 Red !.19*£ tI»M CoKX—Mixed A-Its .51 Oats—Na 2...-. ioK&'.aoM Rte ; m m .a.-, 1 Pork—Mess. 19.1 M «t3t.o<>M : Labd. lira Lil CINCINNATI Wheat—Na 2 Red. Llri,« Lil Cobs A 8 ls> I Oats. .’ .< e LatM i Rte. .< ® L62M : Poke-Meas 19. p dMo« Labd i a J.IIM TOLEDO. 1 * WskAl—Na 2Red 1.7 ©11754 Oats—Na 2 © |.41' l DETROIT. FlriCß 4.p i» Wheat—Na 1 White lb rt 1.14 Ccbx—Na 2 » © ;.S6 Oats—Mixed .© © *.45 IVBA-MeM njo ©4oo 8 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat—Na 2Re-i 3J3M© t-H ‘ Cobs Na 2..... A.- I *© lajM OATS-Muted *“<© LM HA?! LIBERTY. PA • Fair ....'' Its ©Ecu Common. AS' © ff.fl Hom 7.w ©fi.B Rhxxe M» ©Mt Inexh ivsttble good nature is tb« ma-t precious gift of heaven, itself like oil over the troubled. mA of thought, and keeping the mind nd equable in the roughed weather.

•‘ BREAD OR BLOOD.” Four Hundred St. Clair County Strikers Tlireatening Serious Mischief. A dispatch dated June 7. from Belleville? ' 111., says: “A band of three to four hundred striking miners left here tins afternoon bearing a banner having-‘Bread-or Blood’ inscribed in bold letters on it. Nobody seemed to know their destination or what their particular mission was, but various ( ■theories were soon -pntm circulation, and one of them was that tire strikers had gone to Pinckneyville to liberate the miners who j were put in jail there yesterday Tor unruly . conduct. Another was that they had gone ; to Collinsville, where the Abbey and other ’ machine mines are situated, and which were the scene of, the first riotous ; demonsSfation nearly two weeks ago. The latter theory was probably correct.lor late to-night 'dispatches were received from Collinsville that several sUangers.hsd arrived in.to.wn who were regarded as the advance guard of the main . body otj strikers. A demonstration will prdbafilybe made at the Abbey mines or the Collinsville pits in the morning, but whether a hostile one or merely a quiet conference with the machine-workers is not known at this writing. If hostility is intended, there will be warm work, fq'r all the men engaged in these mines are armed with revolvers and double-barreled shot-guns and are said to be under orders to fire upon any advancing party which lays hands on any of the mining property. Deputy Sheriffs’are also there, and prompt resistance will be made to any unlawful acts committed by the strikers." FROM CROOK. Crook Met by Mexles.il Soldiers In the Zaliuaripa District May 29. General €rook was seen as late as May 29 by Mexican officers, in Zahuiiripa, a district in the southeastern part of Sonora, and up to that time had had no engagement with the renegade Indians. The hostiles had however, been driven from their stronghold and forceifto divide ’into small parties. It was the General’s expectation that, as these detached bands left the Sierra Madre mountains, they would be captured by the Mexican troops in Sonora and Chihuahua, or by the United States forces on the northern side of the mountains. It is believed ’ the hostiles are poorly supplied with annn nnition. At the date mentioned General Crook re-entered the Sierra Madre range, with the expectation of driving outcome of the Chiracuhua Apaches. His march up to that time had been attended with much hardship, but the troops were in excellent condition. NEWS IN BRIEF. A desvekado named Whiting, or Fisher, who operated on the plan of the late James gang, was taken from jail by a inob at Hermann, Missouri, the other night, and hanged. In his last raid, Whitney afid partner had murdered a young man named Burch I ard. who was protecting his father's store I in Gasconade county, on May 9. Whiting's .partner was killed and he himself wounded , by a companion of Burchard's. There had been a previous attempt to lynch the outlaw. . .Information received at United States militar y posts on theMcxican border confirms the report recently telegraphed from Hermosillo that, ihe hostile Appaehes in jiursirit, g of r>n.im < ■» Crnok entei'eil tlie Siffra -duo inouutaTis have broko.i'up into sinaH't parties and (lispersed. As to the safety of General Crooks command, the alisegce of news is construed fuvonfbl.V,- the theory; being that if disaster had ov< rtaken the I'xpe dition some of the scouts would have found their way out of the mountains with the information.... During a circus performance at Suspension Bridge, New York, there being about fifteen hundred people in attendance, a gale of wind prostrated the tent, creating a panic among the nudieuce, in which a great many were severely hurt, I though none were killed. The | Bricklayers' Union of Chicago, As- ! 'ter having been engaged in n strike since April 1 for higher wages, has given up the j fight and disbanded The lowa Democratic Convention at Des Moines completed its labors June 6, by the nomination of L G. Kinne, of Tama county, for Governor; Justin C. Clark, of Montgomry county, for Lieutenant GovoHulr; Jupge Hayes for Judge of the Supreme Court, and Edgar B. Farr, of Page county, for Superintendent of Public Instruction, and by the adoption of a platfonn that declares in favor of clvil-seryice reform,, denounces the late Republican Congress for extravagance, pronounces lor a tariff for revenue only, opposes constitutional prohibition, and favors whatis denominated “a well-regulated license law,” and asserts the right ami duty of tire State to regulate the for carrying freight and passengers on railways within the State ... .Onb of the walls of the Northern Marine elevator at Milwaukee, owned bv Manegold Brothers A Kershaw, and which contained 150,(109 bushels of No. j 2 wheat, tell, owing to the settling of the | foundrtion, and several thousand bushelsof grain (ell into the river. It is lielievcd that seven tramps, who were seen before the ac- ’ cident sleeping in the shade of the elevator, were Ouried by the grain and suffocated.... The Prostertaut Episcopal Diocesan Couvtntion of Indiana elected the Rev. i Davit. Knickerbocker, of MinneaiKilia. to the bishosric made vacant by, the death of Biship Talirtit. Mr. Knickerbocker is 5u yean of age, and has won qiftinction in his callirg lightning struck the Hazard Powier Company's magazine at Hutchin- : son.,Kansas, exploding it. the concussion doiw considerable damage to the towu.... TheKorth Chicago street railway company I has totiiied its conductors that their wages havi been advanced from 82 to 82.25 per ' Tie families of sixteen striking coal- i miners of Pinckneyville, Illinois, who were ’ lod.'ed in jail tlie other day for riotously a<- , saulting the men employed in their places, demanded that the County Commissioners i furnish them with means of subsistence wMle the heads of the families are impnsoJed Being refused aid the women atthe non-union miners as they were : jMngto work ai>d drove them back....A*‘ dbqiatch from Opozura. Sonora, dated June 1, stato that General Crook is encamped at Trvscastillos; where General Garcia defeated I th|fApach<* on April 29. Scouting parties | in different directions had failed to discover [ any hostiles. Apaclies are. however, re-a ported to be commitune depredations nearif | Bayispe. indicating that they have eluded ' I Crook The campaign cannot continue beI yofid June 29 on account of the approach of 1 the rainy season... ,L E. McKinney. Trensi urerof McLean county. 111. i" short sl4. (XX) in his accounts. His pomlsmen are | go<*l for the amount. The unsue- ] ceMful venture in sheep-raising in | Texas is attributed as the cause of Mr Me Kinnev’s embarrassment... .MI'S Edith i FislL daughter cd Hamilton Fish. ex-Secre-taryef State, was married to Mr Hugh Oliver Northcote. eon of the Parliamentary : leader ot the British Conservative party. a» : ; the Episcopal church of St Philip, in H e Highlands of New York. The marriage wax < itnesseii bv a large numte r Adi-engnu-h eclfieople. both Engh- 1 : and American.... Gokerner Butler is not to h<~ invited to the cemjneacemeut CMeyeisrs ot Han ard Uni veririty, and the annual “spread " which has frequently given rise to scandal, is to >»■ _ dwpenaed with ...John Jarrett. Preside nt of the AmaframateJ AmociaDq’' • f Iron and stoel Workers, has tfiven it to i>e un ler~t<««l that be does not desire a re-election a* U.‘ 1 convention :n August . ..• haric* j IG. Fulton, thenpiitor and puhttsher of >he ' Arttvoee-' for many years.d -.sd Tux. Harper High-license bill passed the I Lower House of the Ftate Legf-Jatr.r- June jß.by a vote ot 79 ayeo to .*» neen. Four Re- , puhtsan members voted in the nesativv.. . aad ten Democrats jin fatpzof the measure. It impose- epos Y frontl AA*yet to »<* ."•? 'TlJl** Wli. ■the feqoiiefi to <.*v t' per . XV " R r rt U* 1 -laz r Eut>r hi* norifiel them that the** et:< nis invalid is , I the right of pominauoa.betoog* to the Ex-

ecutive.... The iron workers of the Cincinnati district having withdrawn their demand for 50 cents per ton in the scale for puddling, fires in the rolling-mills were relighted -lune 11.... The Illinois House of Representatives passed the Senate bill conferring upon the memliers of the Chicago police force .constabulary powers in the serving of State warrants The members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives have voted themselves an increase of pay from ?.'>oo to $750 for the session... .A general shutting down Os woolen-mills in New England has been inaugurated. — . The decree of divorce granted]Major Nickerson, of the retired list of the army, by a Philadelphia court has been declared null on account of fraud. The Adjutant General has ordered that Nickerson be tried by court martial for conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman, and his pay has been stopped bv order of the Secretary or War.... The authorities of Waverly, lowa, promise a thorough investigation of the lynching of the Barber brothers and a vigorous prosecution of those concerned, who are said to include a number of the most reputable farmers of that section.... Jay Gould’s new vacht, the Atalanta, made a trial trip from the ship-yard at Philadelphia, where it was built, and was demonstrated to be the fastest deep-sea-going yacht afloat The report of the Navy-yard Commission, which has been approved by Secretary Chandler, recommends the closing of the Pensacola, League Island, and New London yards and the conversion of the Washington yard into a Navy arsenal Various changes are suggested as to the management of the Mara Island yard, by which a saving of about ss(l a day may be effected in the payroll. It is also recommended that the work of fortifying the yard at Portsmouth be discontinued.... The agreement to submit the claim of the government against the Salisburys, Parkers and others, for overpayments on star mail-route contracts, to arbitration, which was entered into in June, 18S2. has been found to be illegal, and the postoftic -■ department will therefore begin suits against the contractors for the recover}’ of the sum of 8300,000.... ... .Chester W. Chapin, a pioneer in railway enterpises in the east, died the other day at Ludlow, Massachusetts, having attained his 85th year. He was a member of the Fortyfourth Cotgress. His estate is worth about $7,000,000, although he had always been liberal with his means, among bis public gifts being $55,000 in .stocks and bonds to Amherst College.... Prairie fires that are sweeping across Southern Arizona are attributed to hostile Indians returning north from Mexico. Scouting parties from Fort Bowie returned on Saturday after a week’s absence, having found no Indiana A fight occurred between non-union molders employed at the malleable iron w< trits nt Troy, New York, and some of the union men in whose places they had been employed One union man was shot dead, another was mortally wofinded, and a third received a painful woupd. Fxionds of the union men attempted to take those who were supposed to have done the shooting from the ]>olice, to 1 inch them, but were foiled. The Superintendent of Police was badlv injured hi the fray....Ex-Judge Chester H. Krum, of St Louis, whe mysteriously disappeared about six weeks ago, has been discovered at San Francisco, whither he had journeyed from New York by steamer, and is now returning home bv rail. There has been no explanation ot the caiise of his strange departure... .A decree Ims been rendered by a Montreal court nnnulliiig tlie marriage of the bogus “Lord Cantyri- with Miss Chaffey, heiress, on the ground that the lady M ais a minor at the date of the marriage,...The United States has twenty war vessels for sale, one of them the monitor Dispatch. If a purchaser is not found soon, the vessels will be broken up Mind sqIU fpr obi iunkj.., .'£be biU. legalizing marriage with a deceased Wife’s sister—-wthat-nnnnal blistor”.of British legislation— ■ was passed iu the House of Lords on second reading, the vote, being 165 to 158. Ball Customs on the Bio Grande. It was 8 o’clock when wo arrived at the Lnuse. Wo found many of the guests had already assembled, as was indicated by the large number of horses hitched to the fence in front and in rear r of the house. The strains of a violin greeted our ears as we entered. The dancers were taking their pl«ces on the floor. Tlie young ladies, bashful, and blushing through the powder on their cheeks, were dressed in calico and sashes. The young men were dressed in every imaginable style—some wore coats, the majority were without coats and wore long boots outside their trousers.. Very few wore either collar or tie, but iu the matter of spurs they made up for anything lacking, in other departments of their costume. There was one’rifflcial whom I never before saw at. a ball. This functionary received the six-shooters and other armament of the young men as tliey divested themselves of their artillery preparatory to taking part in the dance, and held the weapons until called for. In dancing there was less ceremony and more abandon than I ever saw. i Nevei-tholexs, the men were hi their rough v. ay courteous and polite to the ladies, and tho ladies flirted , as I much energy, and said as many silly things while dancing on the mud floor as therr tfishiormlne listers do on tho waxed floors at Ear*toga or Long Branch, and I am inclined to think that Mustang humanity enjoys itself as much as Mayfair humanity. “Couldn’t I rope vou into a dance with me?” said a tall man without a <rM, to a girl with » saahjgKeen and ■ broad as the lianner of Erin. “Would you mind cavortin’ around i with me for a tfpell?" said another , booted and spurred gallant to a Monde with a broad-gauge yellow ribbon ■ wrapped aronnd her. And these men made themselves unI derstood, and their requests were ac- , ceded to as promptly as if they had worn swallow-tailed coats and hail said, “May I have the honor,” etc. — Tezat How Jot to Bead Shakspearr. It is well to refer to the opinion of a man who edited are without addling his brain, to wit, .Samuel John#on, who said sulistantfeilly that if one | wishes to unjov tlie rMding of Shakspeare qe should do it without note or connm-ut, letting liimst-B lie carried along on the flowing tide of musical lines, without breaking the continuity to look at definitions or wious readings. These ein come aftgrirard, if he ch<">ses to rmi the risk. To do tliis. in reading Shakspeare, is to di>iu<mut from a hunter to search for snails, <t to hitch a race horse to a , plow. The miiaicaL. flow of tlie lani gu.ige. and its gorgeous Bnagery, ' -aliiils. like rfi'i-ic, 'ne--d no analysis to, I e enjoa able, are lest artien read plod* | di-Jglv. ft arching sot detinitiona of ole ' senre words or varied conjectural read- ■ ings or mystic memingi. One of the j merit" of Edwin Booth i-. that he does • n“t practice this mousing pretense of scholarsliip. They who addict themselves to it, k» -i the faculty es dis<wrn- [ mu la-tween thing" of cone* (fuene** and I tl nigs of no oifiaeJuMcu: Iwtwecn at a« atid no ■M'.se, aud. m general, get utttwlv w-ldtid in Unix brains. This wwii Li- left a hmg roll of Shak-peare I man nr*, whtrit fate in a warntr.g that they whi> inter here aie pretty certain to lose their teison. — CirirlWHgti Com-wrvoi-bende. > r A<. oei ino to an English M P., the -t terrible looking crowd in the , ■ aIJ is a Qlasgow n*ob. He lays: “A 1 *;• -• riw mob is the ver” voti! mob ;Lv world. Swearing fit England is As bad. but in Scotland it is awful. *

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Fbankfobt claims a population, by the city census, of 4,392. Vincennes claims to have 168 voters in her borders over 60 years of age. Wat. DeM Hoopeb will succeed Taylor as Public Librarian, at Indianapolis. The Anderson IL raid proposes to issue daily edition, beginning on June 18. TUE body of an unknown man was. found in Indian Kentuck creek, near Madison. The fifteen-months-old babe of Mrs. L. C. Bowman died at Brazil from the effects of drinking*dongentrated lye. 1 jErFEnsoNVUjiB Post Ho. 86, Grand Army of the Republic, are talking of organizing au auxiliary society of ladies. Buhglaks entered a number of houses in Hagerstown, and secured an aggregate of 8255 and five fine watches. Pbof. H. W. Wiley, of Purdue University, has signified acceptance of appointment as Chief Chemist, Department of Agriculture, Washington. • Mas. Nanot Lambert, the oldest person in Fayette county, died at the residence' of her son-in-law, Phenas Lake, in Everton, aged nearly 95 years; W. H. Faust, late foreman of the news room of the Crawfordsville Tlcvlcw, is arranging to start a new Democratic newspaper at Crawfordsville. Commencement, at Purdue University, Lafayette, was well attended, Governor Porter being among the visitors. The graduating class numbered sixteen. An old man, a stranger, was run over by a Lake Shore train near LaPorte the other evening and fatally injured. Nothing was found: on him to identify him. Robert Wilhite, of Pierceton, snapped himself in the eye, last week, with a piece of rubber. The eye became inflamed, and was removed, in order to save the sight of the other ,eye. The maintenance expenses of the Insane Hospital at Indianapolis, during May were 917,510.57: clothing, s*B', 13. Repairs wcro made at an expense of $1,012.33, and the earnings were $16.65. v Samuel Burbridge, of Attica, and his cousin, Miss Lida Haines, of South Bend, have about 120,000 silk worms at work, from which they expect to make $250 or S3OO this season. They arc enthusiastic in silk culture. The Louisville, New Albany and Chicago folks will shortly begin the running of Sunday trains, as they proved to be financially the most successful on the road. The money phase es the matter is likely to overcome the moral scruples. At Lynnville, Warrick county, a young lad named Jimmy Ireland was walking on the top railing ot a fence, when his foot slipped, and, falling astride the fence, one ot the pickets entered his body, injuring him fatally. Thb other morning Henry Holman, of Harrison township, went to remove a valuable sow from one lot to another, when the sow became infuriated and attacked Mr. H., knocking him down and biting him through the ankle, causing a severe would. , A cow belonging to Dwld Jacobs, of Ifeth towuiship, Harrison couply, fell a distance of fff ty-one feet in a cave one day last week, and remained there for one day and night before discovered. She was brought out of the cave by means of blocks and tackle. A. H. Hill, a Richmond mechanic, hae constructed a miniature steamboat, perfect in all its parts. Although the. machinery is moved by a'Jprlng, it has all the appearance of being run by steam. Everything alxiut it is perfect, even to tlie brilliantly-lighted saloon.

Joseph Benson, of Madison, was sitting on a chair with a largo pair of cutting shears in his hands, when ho accidentally fell off the chair, and by some means onto the 'sharp point of the scissors, which entered the right Side of his body, inflicting a very ugly wound. The following Indiana postmasters were ouinmissioned last week: James D. bmythe, Lochiel, late Harland; James G. Boyse, Carrollton; Robert M. Bante, B6ck Lane; Jacob E. Hinshaw, Snow IHU; Horace C. Owen, Bishopville; Mattie J, Thompson, Nickel T, late. Stark county. The proclamation of Governor Porter declaring the acta us the lest legislature in operation, was issued June 8. The matter has been delayed several days since the acts were published by the failure of two or tliree counties to promptly return receipts foj the volumes distributed. Beniamin F. Ansoiji, a married man aged 38, residing in Shelbyville, has been missing from his home for four weeks. He left home intending to go to Fitrland on business, expecting to return the same day. He has not beeu heard of since that time, and his wife •nd children arc almost crazy with grief. At ludiaqapolls, the Health Board raided several commission houses offering sour and moulding strawberries for sale, cated l,(fes quarts, which were immediately dumped into the river. Notice was given that hereafter not only would all unwholesome produce be confiscated, but the dealers would be prosecuted. During the war a Gibson county soldier received injuries which disabled him so he was compelled to discontinue the practice of his profession. He applied for a pension, the granting of which was delayed for some time. In the meantime he recovered to euch an extent that he did not consider himself as deserving a pension and stopped proceedings. James H. Smart, ex-Rtate Superintendcn of Public Schools, was elected President of Purdue University last week by the Board of Trurtees. The action of the Board meets I with hearty approval Dr. White, who reI cently resigned the Presidency, will sp« nd ' the summer traveling, and will proliahly I thereafter remove to his old home in CoI lumhus. Ohio. • I Crvn. Engixetr Peabxon. of the Ixmisvllle, I New Albany and Chicago railroad, has com--1 pleted the survey for the location of the i comi>any's general rejiair and construction shops in Lafavette. In addition to the grant of land already made by the city, four more ! i cres are asked for. and these the city has a-. T-ed to famish. The city will grade up the ground, and. that bemg- done, the work ' of erecting boil'lings mil begin David Downs, an old and respected Ger- I 1 man. has recently gone insane,-ami proceed- i mg» were instituted to procure bis ad mi*- , I rion into the asylum. Pending the arrange- 1 i ment of the preliminaries, he left the room | ‘ and *3* epon the e*Ure of the balcony out- ‘ »i<le the railing. In a moment afterwards , I he fell »r lumped off and landed upon the stone Ste[*. ab-iut twenty feet below Ho | w as bndiy injured and will probably die. Ax°rHER bad wreck occurred on the J, j MAI railroad, near tonesvffle. ten imlei south of Columbus The south amt northbound freights met on a curve that hid i U>em I com each other until too late to preI vent the crasir One engine was entirely disaoled, the other injured and ten can almort completely wrecked. ..The train men jumped and escaped injury. Ibe accidmu II was caused by the failure of the north- , hound train to *,<i—tract as It should have I done

NO. 41.

I The jujy iii the Circuit Court, at Covington, ! awarded $1,200 damages against the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad in fawn of j Mrs. Maria Hedges, widow of Daniel T. i Hedges, who was killed by the cars at the depot in Covington, March 28. The snft was • warmly contested by the railroad, repre- | sented by Judge Davidson, of Covington, , and Mr. Armstrong, of Chicago. The attorneys for the plaintiff were JI. R. Jones, of I Covington, and C, D. Jones, of Lafayette. I Wm. McCastjn, an old citizen of Fraijiel Un, went to his farm last week. and. finding . some horses trespassing on his pasture, un- • dertook to drive them out. In the effort he l became very much exhausted, and on the I way home stopped at a farm-house and asked I permission to enter and lie down, as he was ! ilk The lady who appeared at the door ; feared he had the small-pox, and refused to I grant the request Later in the evening he j was found upon the roadside and brought home. Under medical treatment he rallied a little, but'was taken worse, and soon after ! expired. | Lawson E. McKinney, treasurer of Monroe , connty for three years past, has proven a i defaulter to the amount of about $15,000. Mr. McKinney has served in official positionin Monroe county for nearly ten years—two years as Recorder, four years as Sheriff and almost, four years as Treasurer, during which time no man has been so trusted or enjoyed more completely the copfidcnce of his constituents. At the end of' his term in the Recorder’s office his accounts w ere correct; and the same in the Sheriff’s office, with the exception of about S2OO, which it was thought was only a mistake; and upon his making the amount good nothing more was thought or expected. When his term as Sheriff expired, Mr. McKenney engaged in farming for turn years, after which he was a candidate on the Republican ticket and elected Treasurer by a small majority. In several of the counties tlie succession to the County Superintency of .Schools is 1 contested. In reply to an appeal by one of i the contestants for official recognition, Hou. John W. .Holcombe, State Superintendent of 1 Public Instruction, makes the following reply: “My duty is plain. I must recognize the person whbm the County Auditor reports to me M elected. The statute which provides for the election of County Superintendents directs that ‘the County .Auditor shall report the name and postotlice address of the person appointed to theHuperintendentof Public Instruction.’ (Section 4,121 R. 8.). That is the means provided by law for informing me who is the County Superintendent, and I have no power to determino the validity of an election upon infotmatiou furnished from other sources (‘evidence aliunde'). My recognition, however, 'does not make a man County Superintendent. That question must be decided in the courts dr between the contestant!.” A Vincennes dispatch of the 10th Bays: “The most shocking murder and suicide that ever occurred in this city took place at midnight last night Charles Pollock, aged 28 years, son of Joseph Pollock, proprietor of , the Broadway flouring mills, shot and Instantly killed his wife, while in bed at his father's residence, and then shot hiaiself, dying in a few minutes. Both were shot through the heart The unfortunate victims were married only a few montls'ago. Ko cause for the rash act has been developed Mrs. Pollock was a Miss CUeudenen, beautiful end aecoiujilishcd young a nice" of Judge J. C, Denny, m this city, nne retm tied from Petersbugh, on Saturday, wher she had been visiting her mother, lie-

Ing very happily surrounded by a bout of friends and everything needed to made life desirable. What took place prior to the commission of the crime is not known, and the ouly words beuyd were uttered by the lady—“Oh, Charlie, don’t!” Charles Pollock had been drinking In the early part of the evening, and returned home uitoxiuated, and it is supposed committed the rash act while laboring under a fit Os frenzy pro* ddeed by strong drink.” The reporters of the Indiana Farmer Crop Bureau make very full and aatisfaettry rip. turns to Juue 1, on tin: acreage aud conditions of the leading crop*. Ten per- emit, of the acreage of wheat has been plowed up and put to other crops in consequence of the poor condition of the plant, viz: in the northern division lf> per cent, central and southerly .8 per cent. each. The average condition of the remainder of the whole State Is in, per cent., against TH May I. lieducting the per cent, plowed up ngikes a worse showing for the crop than was supposed it would he a month ago. Mnny of the counties in the southern division report fly as having damaged the wheat plant very considerably during May. A lew counties in the central rrction also «cp>rt I*l lu.n there is little or no complaint troin tflis pe-t in tl/e northern division. The area of the corn is put at Ji’l per cent, anti It will probably be increased during this month. The condition of the plant u«' per cent. A cold May is reported f<» all sections, and the latter part of the month was wet. Bad seed delayed the growtlPof the plant In many counties, and lias odua>ione<l a groat deal of replanting, lhe ground was in good condition for planting.' Ty oats Indiana ha* an area of ’X> ]ht cent, and condition 91. Flax la grown in less than half the counties. The area for Indiana in !•> and condition 78 per cent Timothy and clover are nearly up to an average condition in this State. Indiana reports «i,-er cent of a full average of spring piga The average wool crop is 33.

Chicago and Atlantia R’yTIME TABLE-EASTERN OIV. Taken Elfrrt Tuesdaj, May I, InalWESTWARD. I ' MsJW»KI> Wav F t Hnnt r.l , V Y F C I*. I »x. 1. !Ar ?< -; l.v. t. - . 3 43pm 0 15pm .Hundncnn. Il - in »•“ 525 SSS ..hiior** *-. .it -I . ' -” SOS iU Marks .II . . !3 ISI Sil 1... Fnion .. 13 ITpil t-'T 4 si s 10 Kinr-Lu'l.. I1 •’> 4 SO T.-a*en . . li m • IS »44 447 Ki- -• I -.I- *? • I 3 40 4 4« .PrvLl ” "• 320 111 .tocal'ir., (II ■ J-> ISO 410 <....ltiv*ra.... IXT.‘. J: , 210 L 4 So .. Greenwood. 1 ■*’ 43 1<“ ...... iv.<U*4ie> u*e..| 1 • 1 1,1 IK 343 v' lr uittiaeoe 115 537 F.irorprtae... 2 to' JI - i-» UaS ,3 13 .. E'-rkviile.. 2al 1120 12 "I '2 r> Tv -S-nc’.llk -• « 4 u pm 11 Slam 242 ar -l-ucrllir 11 :S 1i M ... Cooaa;.l.- -I 11 13 21» ....K-mp fl- 12 H H W 2 OS Kkawant ...( 2 fl ;; la > leu IM ir..Liina.... 4-1 -J 11 dv Lima I ■ p, or I 4, ..Toanotc-1.. -< I- -* II 945 11 84 • Wr-MmlW't-T 353 • a I Sas 124 |...Harrods... •/ 3*• »m in 1... Pie’on 4r- .-3 >?x ih |....Brtov>-... i-* • « n 12 37 1.. Ooklan I ... 435 a 3 K S-e la Si >r JCutue ,If ‘ “ ... Is. K*n4on ..... 4 t n uit . limit y ... • li- , '* 1* tin 11 R hapboT-’ .w-j 3 '■ <43 htaam .U > «si n K a . EMAtffle ’*»• *-< 4 14 IT 32 . ...H-arda ... * * 4 <•> 11 3» M nw. »4 43 hl » > > T:ai»Ua*>l l»»t»p«l all Mots.u-jf c-l carry I TcusWt sMITH, S 1 r ■ 6u*A D.V„ iijl, t-rc r