Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1881 — Page 8

r THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. TTBDKESDAY. JUNE 29, 1881. .8

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REFUSED

General trrädy Demaidi an Inrentl atlon Which l Denied Dim A Strong Letter. W'aphisgtok, June 23. This morning, in the Criminal Court, (Judge Cox) ex-Second Assistant Postmaster General Brady, through counsel, made application to the Grand Jury to examine the subject in which his name is connected, at once, with the alleged Star Rout frauds. Colonel Cook. Special Assistant Attorney General, and District Attorney Corkhill were notified this morning by "Sliellabarger and Wilson, and Colonel Totten, that they would call up the nvotion to-day. They inclosed the letof General Urady as follows: 1.701 K. street, Washington. P. C ) June 21. 1n1- I .Messrs. Shellabarger fc Wilson and Enoch Totten: iE.NTLME.N The IüllOvlDg CilpPeu irum mc Evening tar 1 assume to be a correct statement of the present situation and ot the disposition of the Government in the matter ot the prosecution oi the unlawful practices which many of the newspapers of the country have, during the two or tniee months, daily charged me with commuting, during my recent official term as Seeon! Assistant Postmaster (.eueral. (The article quoted lrom the fctar stated the Star Route cases would be postponed until September lor reason set forth), io Ibis deposition of the matter I do most esrnestly and energetically protest. If there are any eharees to e presented against me before a legal tribunal" for alleged misconduct while in ottice. 1 desire the proceedings to be promptly Instituted, in order that I may have an opportunity to appear and vindicate myself therefrom. For mai y 'weeks the press of the country has been fumiihed with dispatches and corrtfindeuce fmm uhiiviiiii to nun ii fiicture "cowmon ru mor,'.' to the effect that the Uovemmeut was fully prepared, upon tho lmpanelin-z of the new draud Jurv. which was completed today and the Jurors present veauinouy, uit im ic,ilt In o v ln.lu tinj.nt ii'ainst me. to be followed by trial Wfore the Petit Jury drawn and o,iifthiied at the same time. ami my conviction before the latter bcav has ueen assured as a certain result to fjl'ow "the preseutatin of testimony, which it has been industriously circulated the uovernment has already accumulated. I come here anxious to meet these slanderous charges whenever presented in a Court of Justice, conscious that the inevitable conclusion of an Impartial investigation will be to forever annihilate tue base lubrications against my oiiictal conduct and my pood name. 1 am in formed, and believe the fact to be. that certain persons of depraved character are under pay from the Government to procure testimony against me, and I believe these persons will, to aomplish their purposes, commit perjury themselves and procure others to do so. Knowing my entire innocence of the charges which these disreputable persons desire to me tube suspected guilty of. I consider it my legal right to be speedily investigated by a reputable and properly imjaneled Grand Jury. It is hardship arr.roaching cruelty, ami likelv to work unparalleled Injury that the Government authorities should iermit three or four irresponsible detec'ives, who appear to the public as being intrusted with procuring testimony neened to make a ease, to thus, through the medium of the press dispatches and correspondence daily sent out frnn the National Capital to all quarters of the country. Influence public opinion and thereby to that decree unfit the minds of their fellow-men for a fair and impartial trial of lhe case if one is to be presented against me. A private Individual who would corrupt the sources of justice bv the use of the pres or of money to convict a citizen of an alleged crime would rentier himself infamous. This, ii be ins done by tne Government. is no less base, and certainly more reprehensible. Inasmuch as no jeison not oftuiallv connected with tne prosecution can possibly know anything of the measures and force of the testimouy accumulated, sf any there be. therefore it appears plausible at least, that the newspaier receive their sucgeslious as to the alleged criminal conduct of the arsons aHMisftl. from those employed. The jus tice of promptly placing its case against me. if it fc-s any, before the Grand Jury of the District of Columbia, where it may be inucired into under the niethols recounted as legitimate by law, and if upon wholly exparte testimony however procured. liptictment loiiow sucn investigation, iiiai 1 ix Sered immediate opportunity to vindicate my self from the charges therein made. lu, sirs, can not fail to discover the reasonableness of this regnist. To subject me to the destructive effects in uusinessand social life of unwarranted procras tination of this matter, is as unjust to inc. as it i discreditable to the Government. I therefore eslcof the Government to begin the trial of this citse, if one there is to be, at the present session f the Court and Uspose of it, and tins terminate this continued stream of x-andal against me which is being dolly eut adrift through the press, furiilslifd by disreputable detectives employed by the Govern ment to work up the cae. I am ready now or at anvtime. 1 simr-lv want an opportunity to npf t ih i hL'M when ureseuted in some U-kIU mate form and before a recoitnue! tiibunal and not he snb-:tcted. defenseless, to a steady stream of detraction which is bein piured out daily throuch the Government channels from Wash ington into the columns of the press. Very respectfully, Thom as J. Brady Upon the oi.eningof the Court Colonel Enoch J. Twtlen aid before other matter had been attended to, as one of the counsel .f General T. J. Dradv. he had oi-casion to l-rinsto t!i? notice of the Court that the Grand Jury is soon to take a recess, and that . m II ttiereare pro-iiii.' matters oi public concern which lemaml their immediate attention It hss been iriren out In the publi'T press and otherwise. lr. Totten aid, thrt Thomas J. lirady nTid othprs wpre to be brot'irht before the Granl Jury on a criminal charire. connected with the ;illei:cd fr:nd. In the rxstal service. He now made application to the Court in view of these rumors, anil charges that the Grand Jury be instructed to immediatctly take notice of this public rumor and proceed t the investigation of those charues a-mnst his client. We want this Jury to take chargi of these cases now. We do wish any delar while our clie litis su2erivg under abuses and slander. If the testimony is ready, a has leen alleged, there is o reon or escu-e for delay, jind w have been told by tbe press that the whole case is prepared that this man Brady is jruiity tievond predventure. We. therefore, do usk that "this matte be examined by the Jury now. We ask It as the right for him whom we clai'u to be a malisned citizen. We have heard it stated, also. Colonel Cook has said he did not deem it advisable the cane should be pres'ntel to the last Grand Jury forcousideratiou. The press to rrtorts him. What does Colonel Cook and the nroseeu tiuz authorities xaean to say that one (.rend Jury is more honest, more trustworthy than anotherT or Is tt the prosecution in search of a Grand Jury to fit their case Even if this was the fact. hettd notthink they had t.ncrxded. Eradv. for months has been subjected to a torrent of abuse on all sides. He has iiU rieht ai- a citizen, and should be termttted to rm-et at once these caLamiJAe before the Court. His nnht to justice should not be delayed a single day. Lert all the testimony be brought before the Grand Jury at once, and II a true bui is found asainst P.radv his counsel are ready for trial. Let this vililkation stop. Let this torrent of alme b nut an end to. This matter was presented to the Court at of public notoriety. It is true Brady is not naued. except by nubile rumor, but it is nert-rthele knowu throughout the country that he is the principe! object aimed at in the prosecu tion, which is named "the r'tar Koute rraud." He aiei in the name of justi-se. and in the name of that Constitu-ional right of speedy trial whieh on-iVHiun VinHs that tho r.fjind JlllTSt Mlfe proceed to investigate the matter chargeü against mm by comraon rumor. Mr. cook reDlier : Tt appl5saäon mad p. if I understood cwrrecCy, is that the Court on its own motion direct the Urand Jury to toke up and inTerigatetae quesUcn ot wnettter General tsraay while acting as Seeoui Aasfstaat Fostma-ter Gen rsJ r-ui in inr scanner jiruDtlr C iliecally Of this HPt-ileation DC aoiiee so fur as I know has n rlyf n. Gcrtain'y none was given to me. although it haa been Ollielally knowa for some time tkat I aaa aetvue uuder special commission in reference to what a33 called "the surlioute cuspl" Thi BLlicaii&r is notiawrttine and eeems to have been iut:nded to be suddenly spruntr opon the atteatiwcoi the tour.. The ap T.iir-Hti.in that Is el?J to v-ar Honor has no sanc tion or precedent t ustai tit. It is a peculiar chane. too. It is tneessa-r. It is ditneult to riTilnrtjiiv4 th easin? .ni manifest im npnce on the rar of the lo&rned attorneys in behalf of their dlstiiizuished. silent This Court up to this time ban bo kiforinaou direct or indirect that one eiital Brat r is suspected nf any crime, it is Mid tin pubUc press has aeeused hixa. It is a novel pcftion to take to theCotjrtof JoBTice. Oi what is preaiout auf iilv In the nublie Dress. Cau it b? taken notice r1 hv Voir Hftftor. tidiii over the Criminal fvmrt if irnl-d. that be true, then would fol low what has beea uttd in the Uro organs of the distinatiished clients, of these Uro learned r.nti:TYipij s.ni'?rL.r ibe Attorney Geueral. and bv implication of. not dire.tlv. the President of tno I'ldr .states, and the entire AdmiaL-tration should receive Vour Honjrs t ten lion, and that theinvestigation should be l;cetexl lmmiiateiy, (imhe part of the Grar.4 Jary. into the otlicial conduct of the President and tie Attorney JioneraL It Is not correct that the client of these gentlemen i-J inrepre.-nud, lo 4aily papers represent him, one appr.ntly recently p ia hased for the express purpose of makiog p defenses of the moruinz press by the evenis? edition ao that if th nrPHS he assailins G enteral Brady, on the o ther hand Oeneral Brady haa selected hi special means of vindication. It haa been sugeested. If Your Honor will permit 10a to aay it. that several times in the progress of nearspaper discussion, that 1 might have been juctaaweu for the two organs of General Uradr to hav been less sensitive. les anxious to Bresei.t "paper vlnde cation than they have been and to calmly avait the regular administration of justice, iney hare not seen fit to do so. What all this has to do ypur If ooor's positioas and openuous ot Ju

diclal machinery it is difficult to conceive, exeep t becomes appropriate to reply to the most extraordinary and unparalleled application to ionr Honor that it is fact. that Your Honor assumes the place of the Attorney oeneralof the United States and of bis representatives in this Court and lay your hands ujon them, direct and reUire that thev proce'd without regard to their own conviction of right and property and 1ntlce, either of the United Suites or individuals under Your Honor's dirertlon. If there are in all ages of civilized Judicial proceeding any precedent for this it can perhaps be produced bv the gentlemen as learned as these, who repres"t lieneral fcrady. If not. it is entitle! to no consideration. Tte United States can not. must not and will not present any evidence bef ore the i rand Jury u n Js after the Mt cool, tranquil and impartial examination. It apnears to Ye rcduldte to do so to maintain Hie

rarity welfare and stability of the United States. 1 1 m.V say thtre is no eau-e to present to the . ... , r .. ..I .... I Grand Jury against General Itnrfy or anyone else, There are investigations pane or-, neu plete-1 will involve citiaens of the United States in grave and serious orTenses aixStrfmes hWi. il 'ui tinntinn smr involvethe life o( the first Nation of the civilued world, aud mcstthe represeuutlves of the law be hsrrk d upont trie impulse aud rojuest of one on whom the hand of law has not up to this time been laid? Cnder these circumstances and. in vk of these litets, there is nothinu in this Court. The Court heM tliat it couui not eipeuite i.iMtn hastening tlie Grxtnl Jury inves tigation before the prosecution is ready, ad so all Star lloute cases finally go over -until September, and tlie present Qrand J try will be allowed a recesss until men. The Whites Must Go. Washington, I. C, June -T. Tle Secre tary of the Interior to-day received from tlie " t . ' ........ l.n lA.vnl Attnrnev General an opinion uii (.ai ouest ons involved in tli settlement oi me j -. , i . tronbles crowing out oi tne uircateueu tu . . . .1 . i forcement by the autlwrities of the permit" laws in the Indian Territory. The ..ooctioo to w ho are t' -be iieemed lntrudpr mwm th' ChjcUws anl 'Chickasaw lands, and whether it is tlie duty oi tlie lenartment or Indian auUmntiet. to remoe them, is now definitely pettied. e the Secrel .11. 111.7 l'l''l-n . - - y . r . ., - i ... i . ; v. ima 4ifi-trrti Tri riiriiev uriiria. nnminn. I lie I. il Id Wl HIT tei"i;tefu. niuiu . embraces tlie main pitits ji ue aiwuki (ieneral's ot.inion. was fent by Secretary KirkwtK.k tj I'liitcnl Suites In.lian Agent Tufts at Muscogee, Indian lcrntory, tod" -Thp At tornev General expresses the T . ...... .1 1..... Ui...n.t. opinion that it is tue tuuy unuc j'qHiomcnt. not of the Indians, 10 reuie inrüdem from the Choctaw and ( hickasaw hinds if. th:it all persons otla-r than Cliocf.iws and Chickasaws bv birth or adoption, conitris'l Wltlilll Mme one ui me pTcpntcl classes descril-! in Arti cle 7 of the trcatv of 1)-), inti Article 4:tof l.WM are tilruc cs, and tJU those excel ted are ioverniueiit employes. tlu.ir families and servants: employes of In ternal Improvement Companies, travelers. snioiirners. holders of ierniits from the Choctaw and Chickasaw authorities ami white persons who are employed under the laws of said Indians a teachers, mechanics and skilled n'ricultunts. All others are intruders. That tlieicrmit laws are valM inl the right to remain expires with the termination of the i?ntiit. l'ryuiptly no tify interested parties and alvise them that nio.isnres will he MX'tHlilV taKe'l to execute the claims as construed by tlie Attorney General. You will be vfurther fully instructed bv the Commissioner of Indian Affiirsnt an earl v date. Siiih'!11 removals until such instructions are received." A Minister's Suicide. St. Lous, June 27. Dispatches L-oui Kan sas Citv say the bxly of a man, found in the river here last Friday, turned out to be that of llev. Sidney M. Stray, who was ex celled from the ministry by the l'resbytery at Glenn Falls. X. Y.. June 14, fr shooting his wife some time ago at arrens-Uurg, on I.nV-P i'.pnruc. X. " where he was pastor d a i fashionable Church, and wImj atfterward confessed to sundry allegations of adultery. .Strav has resided in Leavenworth t-nw e last March, where he hel.i the iosiUou of bookkepixr in a business house, :ut reciviAmi etter that his wile s urotner u:w siaxicu West with the avowed intention of shouting. him. he left Leavenworth. chaned his name and intended to teerete himself somewhere until his irate hrnther-in-law hal visited Leav enworth and returned to the East Coniimr to Kansas City, he must have fallen In to a desjomlent niuul and sought to drown his sorrows and troubles in stimulants. Temporary insanity followed, and a plunge in tlie river sealed his fate forever. The hotly urn i.lentitipd last IllL'lit by A. A. reitll, a member of the Council of Leavenworth, ami Kev. K. B. Urown. pastor of the Longrega-1 tional Church of that city. Stray left Leav enworth June ."). and had not been beam from since. He went by the name ot M. Clair, and was known as a jtnet, industrious mau. A number of letters were receneiat Leavenworth since his departure fruiu mat Ite some of which were oienel by the Coroner, ami revealed who tlie man was and iniicb r.f bis history. His friends in tlie East have been telegraphed. The Funeral of Colonel !. C. Wlllson. CRAWKORPSVILI.K, Ind., June 23. The funeral of the late Colon A Samuel C. illson toox place from his residence on ltst Wabash avenue at 10 o'clock this morning, Kev. I'.i.-hop Talbott. of In dianapolis, officiating. Kvery branch of business in the city was suspended from 10 a. ni- to 1 p. m., giving every one an opportunity to attend the funeral. The old homestead, though very large and roomv, was crowded to Its utmost capacity, and hundreds who were not able to gain admit tance were on. the lawn In front of the house. The colli n was not opened for the friends U take one more last loos, but was carried direct to the hearse by Senator Joseph E. McDonald, Hon. K, B. F. Fierce, Hon. P. S. Kennedy, Hon. M. D. While, K. C. Snyder and F. D. Brown,, who acted as pall-bearers. The procession was large, consisting of over seventy-five cabs snd carriages, and as it parsed throiiKh the city on its way to Oak Hill Cemetery, every church and fire bell pealtsd forth from its high tower the solemn tones, telling all that they had lota great, good and honorable man that can not be replaced. Senator Lane, who was buried yesterday, w as Colonel Willsou's first law partner. They ha i been bosom friends tor years, many years; have lived neighbors ver since they came to this .city, and, although dif feting in p.itieal views, fiey have always looked on ach other as brothers. They now rest side by side in the Oak Hill Cesaetery vault, aa-1 leave thousands to mourn their l.ss. )Utt M at li Holl Call in Ilearesu Memphis. Tenn.. JuneÜ Wyatt Holmes f colored j was hailed totlay.at Holly Springs, Mi., for the lktiruer oc .nurew r-cott (coloredj last February. Five thousand peo ple witnessed tne execution, large pruiirtion beins colored women. 3 titense excite mer.t prevailed when Holmes mounted the scaffold. Tlie condemned addressed tbe crowd briet) v, telling them to be quiet anl listen to his wurü. "i'tfii cnarge. he said. ''mr being here to my jiarents, for they raised me right. Stay at home; read ymur Dibles. Death has no dominion over me. Meet me at the roll-call in Heaveu." These words so worked Uon the negrs that it was almost impossible to keep them away from the ficaltbld. Some women fainted: others shouted "Amen! Bless tlw; Lord!" "Have mercy!"' At the concluVion of the st'ch a hymn was sung by the minister, in which the condeuied joined. The rope was cut precisely at noon. Holmes' ncclc was broken by the fall. The boy waj cut down aft?r banging fifteen minutes The Comet an Old Timer. Wasuixgtok, June 27. The Comptes Kendus, the otScial organ of the Academy of Science, of France, received at the Naval Observatory to-day, contains a dispatch from the Emperor of Brazil, dated May 29, announcing the discovery of a comet in right ascension north, five degrees and two minntes, declination south, 31, 15, moving northward. This discovery was made two days before Dr, Gould's alleged discovery, and official astronomers here say that it is undoubtedly the same comet. By some oversight this message from Brazil has not heretofore been published outside of France.

Professor Hall, of the Naval Observatory, to-day received a lispatch from George Simmis, dated at New Orleans, stating that while campiujr at Morillis, Mex., on the morning of the J0tl he ibeovered this

romet. Astronomers tooK aiamaL'e oi me rp,xrtunitv for ober- iii? ottered last ni'Iit a id today are busiiv at wors. manu; cumputation upon the basis of the material ob tained. Assassinated. LITTLE Kock, Ark- Juue 27. Information has just reacheil this city of the assassination t m i -r t of James Anderson, in .lars iowusuij, Pike Countv. Anderson was plowing in a field, and failing to return to his house to anu "K w ul" " ,. dinner, search was made, and hornhed rela- . , : . Ä I . Ä .1 ... .4 V . . . . I . r tilA lidwl tives discovered, the deai body in the held perforated with buckshot. ear by was a blind constructed, behind which the assosin stood ami fired the fatal shot. Circum stances iioint etronslv to Itichard Johnson, an unmarried man. ana a neigUDor oi tne .. . i , , . i victim, as being tlie principal, and James Johnson, llobert Estirs and son us accessories to the killing. All the parties are now in rustoilv awaitinz examination. The motive for the bloody deed is sii to ue to grainy revpn?e engendered between the parties by Anderson hoRiesteading some land waateu by the supiosed murderers. Prated to Ieth. Special to the Sentinel: CRAWroRiKVH.LE, Ind., June 24. About 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon . it. rvjweil, a farmer living near Wayne town, was burnnioned to upper from the 1'xid in which he was plowing by the call of the born. Leaving the plow in the field, he mounted his horse aud started for the house, when his horse became ingnteneaanu started to run. Mr. Powell tried to slide oil the horse, and in doirg so caught his nxd in the tracechain, which caused him to f jII, and the fiightened horse draege! him over the field, breaking bi cecV and otherwise mutilating his body. The deceased leaves a wife and family. The President's I'nrle Killed. Clevelaxi. O. June 22. Shortly after 3 o'chick this evening n east-bound train on fie New iork, i'ennsylvania and uino Haihvav. when about twelve miles from here, struck a biinry, in which were riding Th.nias Gan.eld. uncle of r resi dent GarliclJ. and Mrs. Alonzo Arnold, sister of Ir. Koynton. cousin of tlie Prescient. Thomas (tarficbl was instantly killed and Mrs. Arnold s skull so badlv fractnreJ that her life is despaied of. The buggy was dragged about 2si feet before the train stomxHi. Mr. Garfield was eighty years old. ami leaves seven children. General Gariield and Ir. Iloynton were telegraphed to at T.ong Ilranch. Not tke CcMuet of 1817. Cixcixsati. O.. June 24. Professor Or mond Stone, of the Cincinnati Observatory, observe! the comet last night. He says it is moving, ranidlv nrth. He is iuite tositive it is not the comet of 112, but thinks it may be that of 1S07, whose return was not expected by astronmers for 1,700 years. He thinks it is the same comet seen aooiu June 3 by Dr. Gouhl, in Smth America. The apparition is exceedingly interesting, and wi be watched every ntgiu ny tne corns ui . ! . . . . i i i .. ai . .. - e astronomers at tlie Cincinnati uoscrvatory, A Catholic llishop ou th Land Kill. Drr.Lix. June 21. The Catholic Bishop of Meath. siH-aking at Multifornham, heartily concurred in the attitude of the Irish iarty in reference to the land bill, the lntroduction of which, he said, wts owing to the efforts of the Land League. He advised the Land League not only to pay the legal ex penses of evicted people, but also to comien sate them to the last farthing for any loss they mav sustain, with the help Of lushmen in America. "Wants 'i50,00O Damages. Special to the Sentinel : Vincesses, Ind., June 25. The Knox Circuit Court is now hearing the case of James a. t unnimrl.flm vs. the H and T. II. Railroad for the burning of the Starch Works at this place in 1S79. The suit is for f 250,000 damages. The trial commenced Wednesday of this week, and will proba bly luit until the close of next week. Killed by the Cars. Special to the Sentinel: Uniw, Citv, Ind., June 24. Mrs. A. Cassidy, aued about sixty years, was killed at 4 p. m., to day, while crawling underneath some freight ears standine on a side track in the Bee Line yards on the Ohio side. A switch engine backed against the cars, pushing them four or five feet. No blame Is attached to the Company. Died From Ills Injuries. neeial to the Sentinel: Euwaia;roRT. 111.. June 27. Joseph Bodgett. one of our esteemed young business men, died to d.tv, after long and severe suflering from a gunh.it wound. Mr. Bodeett leaves an estimable young wife and many friends to mourn hisdeath, IatH of Colonel illson. Cb aw fords vn.bE, It'd.. Jun5 21. Colonel 8. C. Willson died at 3 p. m. to day. Funeral Thursd iy at 10 o'clock. Nashville Daily News. J Terrible. Such us the term Mr. C. W. Turcell, of tbe National Stock Yards. Chicago, 111., applies tr bis sufferings. He savs: "I, for one. wish to sjieak a word of praise for St. Jacobs Oil. I eullered with a pain in my shoulder and arm for some six months, and at times it was terrible. One bottle of bt. Jacobs Oil, however, eured me thoroughly. Three Americans. Burns, Hamilton, and Wilkes, ca-ucrht in Italy counterfeiting its paier money, are now galley slaves atGaeta, serving out a tweniv veaia semeiae cav.uUonorett nal ltlest. "When a board of eminent physicians and rhemists announced the discovery that by combining some well-known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was pro duced, which would cure sucn a wide range of diseases tJiart most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many were skep tical: but woof of its merits by actual trial has dispell! all -doubt, and to-day tlie discoverers of that great medicine. Hop Bitters, are honored and blest by all as benefactors. Democrat. Thousands A ladies to-day cherish grateful remembrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Fiakham's Vegetable Comoonud. It ixsitively cures all female complaints. Seat to Mr. Lydia E. Iinkham. .':i3 Westera .avenue, Lynn, JJass., for pampiJeta. A UUnl Offer. AVasriwr A Co.. Vficiiiiaii avenue and Jack on streei, Chicago,, oiler to end Electric Belt Bauds, etc.. ar lhe cure of Nervous Debilitv ttixl other diseases, fr?, for exam iiiition anÄ trial be6jre purchasing. These ELectric Deaices are tLe iavention of Dr. 1. A.Jov. of tk University -of MicVigan, and are claimed to be the only tlec trie Devices or Appliances Un the cur tut disctses tliat have yet been constructed upon scientific principles. See their advertiatimeut in this paper. The objections to the metal tip upon children's shoes do not hold good aira'nst the A. S. T. Ca beautiful black tip, and it is time parents were inquiring for them, or fine shoes as well as common, as they redue fclioe bills one-half. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of th age for all Nerve Disease?. All fits stopped free Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Fa. A Pur and Effective Hair Dressing. Cocoalne, a compound of Cocoannt Oil, beautifies the hair and is sure to allay all itching and irritation of the scalp. The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts fjonisisti la their perfect purity and strength

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

FINANCIAL Eetixk. Office. 1 Monday, Jane 27. I There is little doin? of note In financial circles and money continues plentiful and at reasonable rates. Discounts are made at 7 and 8 per cent., but the demand ii not equal to the supply,' ahd deposits continue to increase In the "bank vaults. Exchange Is selling at 50c off between the banks and Is In fair demand. - KtwTtrk Financial Market. Niw York. June 27. Money Market esy at SOWS Pr cent. rruae xeicaauie raper s per cent. Govern men t Bonds Generally n rm. Kailroad Bouds In litht request. State Secunaes Moderately anive. Stocks The stock market opened irregular. and lu early dealings prices dclined Z to yf per cent. Canada Southern and Metropolitan Llevated leading the downward movement, but before noon speculation became firmer, and an advance o to 1'; per ceut. was recorded the latter U abash l actic common, uurlngtne afternoon, the market again became weak, and prices fell off Vi to 2 per cent. Canada Southern, I acinc iaiu jdieniKau veutrai, t. uiuii iiKiucaiiu it. Paul being the most prominent tnereiu. in final sales purchases to cover short contracts resulted In a fraction recovery. Memphis and Charleston sold down S T' cent during the morning, wit recovered i per cent at the close. Manhattan Peach declined ?i per cent, on tne day's transactions. q l he. Post says: 'T.especting share speculation we had to-day wnat is canei orosers marieu Fully nine-tenths of the speculators axe bearishly inclinel. and in the absence of important orders from large speculators, and of orders from public to strictly commission houses, a fair field was presented to speculative brokers for 'terms,' S 10 2 per cent., and this they improved. In last hour a cood many stocks that sold short earlier in the iav were covered, and prices advanced a traction." . . . l he Express says: "One or tne leatures or tne market was th free ottering of "seller sixty options on some t f the leading shares at prices considerably below quotations in a regular way. The greatest diaerence was in nanniosi ana m. Joseph common, which was offered "seller sixty' at (s, when the regular quotation was 91. Cana da Southern and Michigan Central sold at a dif ference of Hi Jer cent., Ohio ami Mississippi. 1 percent., and Milwaukee, Lake Shore and West ern, S per cent, ins reported uiat me coiuroi oi the Houston ana lexas Koau nas ueen purcnasca In the Huntiugton interest." The Comnier:ial Iiulletin says: ""Vanaerbiii aud his followers are encouraging lower prices. 'oeculative brokers, for the most part, are bears. and lanre speculators, who are for Ion run bulls. are apparently leaving tne maraet aione, o auderbilt may sooner et ready to jolu them in ad vancing tne nnces. Transactions aggregated iw.uol' snares to-aay, u follows: Canada Southern, ll.UX); tctral rat ine, J.Sisi: C... C. and I. C. 3.000: Delaware. Lacka wanna and western, o.uuu: ueiaware auu Hudson 2.500: beuver and Kio Grande, Erie. 11.0UO; Hannibal and sjt Joseph, 3.000; Kansas and Texas. 6.000: bake Shore. 21.0U0 Ixiuisville and nshvillc, ; Lake Lrie ana Western. 1,500; Michigan Central, 27.500; Memphis and Charleston. 4,000; Missouri racitic, 3,lHtO: Sorthwestern. a.000: Sew Jersey Leutra., J.soo; Vew York Central. 6.300: .Northern Faclnc. Ii.ooo; Ohio and Mississipoi. 5,S00: Ontario and western, 1,200: Ohio Central. 2,hoO; Pacific Mail, 5.500; Peoria, Iecatur ana cvansviiie, o:. raut. 4,500; St. Paul and omana, i,7uu; lexas i-acinc, 3.000; Union Pacific, 5,kW; wabaaa raciuc, ii.uuu; Western Union, lt.ooo. GOTIKNMINT BXCXBITIX8. Sterling, 60 days. 4S6S New per centa ior Bterung. signt....4M); u. b. , -...- ...u 8 n. H. 6 8. 'Hi nr" u,iew u.a. Mot The purcnasmg once ior uoTwomeui oonds in Indianapolis vanea from the New York luotaüons 11 cent ' STATE B017DF. Pad lie 8's of '95.l:.0 ITenneasee, new . 7ä Louisiana consols. ;' v irginia, old... 40 MlaBouri6,i.....llöSi Virginia, new ... 8t. Joe 112 t Virginia consols. n Tennessee. old..... Tc.'i.Do. deferred......117 IKIRAL 8TOCK8. Uaiim BUiiU IAIUUaW.117) VUIUIU U V r........ ' union rac. nrsts.u tya inaianspous a.ctn. oo; U. f. lana grants l.-o i.Marl. iS; -in. ist pia Ö. P. Sinking fund132 i Do. second pfd Lehigh A N llks HU Burl., Cedar K A N. 81 St. r. & a. u. nrsis.-ii-rve Alton & Terre H 65 A. Ji T. U. ifd 90 L.., J. is I. tj. Drill... )o seconds., Vf., SU L. s PadflC 57S Erie seconds..........l03 ttock Island lfl Panama ... 27 j Fort Wayne ...........135 Do. preferred. . vzy Do. preferred.... Iron Mountain..... St, L. & San Fran., .115 Pittsburg ....... ..Ltt fiy4 Illinois Central l::.'S Do. preferred....., - 7 ..114 Chic, Bur. A Q. 1. Do. first preierrea. Chicago & Alton rt'-'S ChL, üllaN. O IV C. & A. preferred Uh Kansas S Texas... .. 50i -l'i New York CentraL14a4 Union Pacific. ...... Hrlom r,,...iN ,jentral faciDC... Lake Shore Texas Pacific ...lotfi Canada Southern f.7f Northern Pacific. 4J Michigan CentraLJ04' 8 Do. preferred 8-S Erie, 4 ; 8; Louisville -ioi, Erie- prelerred... t Nasuviiie fcJhau. m Sorthwestern 125 i Lou., N. A. A Chi...lo5 Sorthwestern pfd.l.'t5 Houston b Texas... 100 3u Paul. 124; a' Denver & R, Grandt 110 . , i" j ... i. . f : . i i SU faul preierroa...iv"4 aiiswiun i-acaiic gLPaul & Manitoba W. U. T. ex. ceiti St. Paul A Omaha... 42;-B.W. U. Telegraph. at. raui preierroo...iA"4 .iiswjun ouui;-.n i tin- 'Jiti .1-. 3t. P. 5i O. pfd.-....106 .Pacific Mall MJi DeLs Lack ...12X' aaams txpress. 1 Vf orris & Esser 12jVi W ells V rareo x.i;n Oeiawsre fe Hud...lo, American i-xpress... iyt J. Ceutral...-ltO . u. o. Jtxpress-.. IS b-adicg 5'.44 Quicksilver lho -- Mf 41' Do. preferred.. 14 D. A M. preferre I 115 jCaribon i 4S Oo. first preferred... 45 Uomestake20 22 .lobile tOhio...- 3"' i Standard , c n. A .; ts.xceisior IS r c. A I.C '.!i' LitUe Pittsburg. 4 Ohio CentrsJ r-4 ununn.. ... .... :t'-s Laae Kne & v est M silver can Peoria. Decatur St K 'PJ Ex. dividend. CO3I3IKU01AL. There Is no chains in "the local mercantile markets. Business opened up briskly lor tne nTStJ of the week, aud..vi:ues are well maintained. Wheat is firm and 'hi .fair demand. Corn is a shade easier, with little doing, and oats lower aud quiet. . THE MARKETS D.ilLY REVIEW. Flour, rain and Ua.y. riAnrVew Tirocess. fC Vffl 25: fancy, 16 00(5 50; choice. 15 7506 00: family, 15 00O5 40; treble extra, 4 aoyi4 7u: aoutie extra, j oo i; e". 13 40a3 7o; superflne. 3 -Jx an: rne, j uut iu. ivh"oat-iv i red. si l.srall9: So. 2 Mediter ranean, tl WH: Jue, tl l0i 19; 1 11; July, first half. : August, 1 11KQ1 13; .September, SI lOVirtil seller tne year, raicrtAit tin merchantable. . corn-rate. no. s-wivte. mum, '.7 -oiii .HV- bleh mixed, iiiic: mixea. c: June. 45ic: July, 45X(löc: August, 46c3liAtC; re jected, ; unmerciiauiauie, . ml ..II .kin riul 9lil Sn (lata No. i. wnite, dJK, " ""'i 2 mlxed-STtlSSc: Auftust.JTfaw; rejectea, Kye lull: J uiy ueiivery, . ru. Bran .ale of one car at Sil 25 per ton. Hay Timothy, I'idOy'J "b bid per ton. The ProTUlon Market. We qnote: , , Dry gait Meats Short ribs. S3 oO: nominal. öhjalders c; nominal. Lard No stock here. Bweet Pickled Meats Hams. 99JiC . ti..iÄ thu ,nnt inliliinii unccs: Hams Tea to VI pounds, llJ4c; 15 pounds. lie. Breakfast Bacon-ii-ic. Bacon Short clear sides, UlillJ-iC. Lard-Ketüe. llfc Tb Frodnc Market. ÜTxcs SrtiFPers are paying lie: candled, 13c u..rtl ir-ht. demand. Choice. llf,12C. e"' " " as.. aa. iK rAnokm t-y no 1 oiiiiry Lave luurjs, ; ..v . Mr doLi UTe hen. f t 50 per do. : roosters. 12 50 ,rtrT freest full feattierea. M 0 per oof. Grease-i'rinM white, bYfi yeUow, 4ic; brown, "lallow rirm: prima city, 9c; Ko. 2, 6c; t74 ,HSiron hLdes. 7: treen calf. 12c: irreen alted hides. 8c; treen salted call, 12c: dry flint hides, HJ012c: rr salted hldea, Sllc; damiTiAAi mibär or bull, two-thirds of the above I prices; stet iklni, pelts. 11 0031 25. Tb Grocery Market. Riinn-Wa ouote: Hards. llanc: stanaara 1 ntit. nT a. "-.öWic: white extra C ivWIc:fineyeUowfeöic; good yellow. 81 '40; lair yellow, fc)(ö4c; common gnviat, b& .um..-- nnniA- OrdfnarT. lMC&llC'. fair. 11 lie: Kood. 12.134c: prime. HJliXc: stricUy prime. 150LiSc; caolce, W3i6.Sc;, 01a Government Java, 20(26c. , and Hrrnns New Orleans molasses. 4565c, and syrup 86045C per giL lor conunoa to DiLr'awiltna and Tunisian A. 5!'tl7C Splces-Pepper, , nyisw. aüpice, 18(20c; Cloves.-15i50c; ginger, 2025c; annarnon In mau, 25940c; nutmeirs, fcotl 05; mace, iWc$l IU. cluTvaeoiia in fur lou at tl 23 per barreli; small loU 100 mora from store; di ry, $i for 60 to 10cliace NVestern Reserve Ohio, 8ic; Crystal Bnrlne. Dc: Solon brand, 9c Dried Beef-Canvased, 14JC. Btarch Refined pearl, ic per lh; Eureka, bQ 5c: champion gloss lump. 73c; improved ?SyWit-Lonclon layer rsMns. 80 5 ; pew layer, V 65 per pox;

Valencia, ?f10c: Sultana, H15c: loose

Hnscatel ralalna. 1 7x42 O per box; Lemons. Messina, five tier, 7 03: four tier. t 00 per box. Orange, $5 5036 50 per box : Imperial. $6 256 75. Prune Prime Turkish, new, jc. Halt rish HackereL extra mess, til ui ooi. haivea, flS; No. 1 mackerel, 17 if:, naive. ft5; No 2 mackerel, f 11 50, halves, tt : S'j. 1 white üs, one half bbl, $6 50: family white fish, halves. $1: No. 1 herring. H; No. 1 pickerei. H 25; No. 2 pick erl. . Canned Goods We quote: Tomatoes. 2 lbs. 9öc; S Iba, II 25; Peaches. 2 lbs, standard, II fv-yai 60; Iba. 12 00. .4 2 25: seconds, 8 lbs $1xkU 75; 2 lbs, 11 S3: Pie Peaches, 6 lbs, 12 & $2 30: 8 lbs, fl 25; Blackberries, h5csl 03: Strawberries, fl CV4I 75; Kaspberriea, $1 85; Cherries, red, SI 25; String Beans, II OOtUl 10; Green feaa. Marrow tat, 12 2."fi2 40: tarly jane, 2 50; Yarmouth Corn, tl 75: Mountain Sugar Corn. tl 65; Excellent Corn. SI 65170; Polk, 2 lbs. SI 251 SO; Polk. S lbs.Sl (Ml 75; Pineapples, 12 00 (2 40; Balmon, 1 lb, 11 701 75; 2 Ibs.fci 25; Lob sters, 1 lb, l 7501 80; 2 lbs. 13 25; rambler Jellies, 85c; Cove Oysters, 1 lb, lignt weight, 6VT0c: 1 lb, full weight. SI 15: 2 lbs. lieht weight. 11 -jo.-iu : 2 im. run weutnt. si t(i so: haxxniies, by the case. 1013c: Elgin Corn, 12 per los. ootton nope l'iioc; canaie wick. Wooden ware We Quote: Common buckets, SI 65 31 75; pine churns. IS 003 10 cedar chums, 12 OOls 00; ash churns, tJ OOQll 00; common brooms, II 0031 75; mexuum brooms, 12 ot(42 60; extra brooms, 12 50(43 00; matches, telegraph, 17 05, .7 21; tubs. No. L Vs 10ci8 25: tubs. No. 2, 17 10(4 7 25; tubs. No. 3. So 10(46 25; wuhboards, sine, SI 40(3 l 00; wooden. St 254 1 50. Vecet&bles and Frnlbs. Beans Scarce and hii;h; very few in market. Marrowfat, fji ). Apniea we ouot choice etocK, 3J 7,xVJ w per barrel : common sound. 12 50 per barrel. Homin $3 4-(Sti 6J for grits, per bbL Dried Fruit Dull. Peaches, choice halves, CS 7Sc per lb. ; new apples, 3&Sc. rea 12(2 M) per bu. Onions Yellow Dan vers. 80 5035 75 per bbL : red, 14 50 per bbL ; silver skin, $5 25 per bbL Potatoes Choice early rose, b.c per bu. lrom tore. Dry Ooxls Market. Brown Cottons Appleton A. Site: Atlantic A. 8Sc; do II, h,Sc: Crescent City A. V4c do B. 7c; do C, 7)4c: Grauiteville LE, 7; do LL, 6c; Aueusta. 7c; i A. CMc: Asawum F. b; Granite B, 5c; Continental C, 7c; Nashua R. Sc: Pepperell E, öo: do R, .e.; do O, Die. do N, 6' c; Lawrence LL, 6Hc: Mass. bu. 6c: t tica u, reppereu t-4. 22Sc; do 10-4, 25; t tica. -4, 2.c: ao 10-4, oc. Bleat tied Cottons Canoe. 4sc; Chestnut 11111. 6Sc: Green G. be: Hope. ic: ritchvUle, 8c: Blackston A.i,!4c;Bariier, nyc; rarwen, nui 4-4, öSc: Fruit of the Loom, 10Sc; binwoou. aic; Masonvilie. lolic: Lonsdale. 10c Wamsutta. ldc; Whitinsvllle ;U-in., 7c; New York Mills, 1:1c: J. C. Knight's Cambrie, 10; Lonsdale Cambric, 13c; Dwight Cambric. 12c Prints Dundee. 6c: Harmony. fSe: ?praRue, 5ic; Gloucester. 6c; Allen's, 6Sc; Hamilton, 6Kc; iiartei. ,;; ivuicuetoe'-Ker, ovc; iunucu, v American, 6!,;c;Orieuul,6Jic; .teel Klver, fi'1; Cocheco, 7c: Pacific, 7c; Merrimack. c; Manchester. 7c; Lddystone Fancy. 7c; do Chocolates, 6c; Simpson's Black and w hite, 7c: Mmoson s rlain Klacis, byc; Albion uu v-oiors, uc; acruu do, 6c: MalloJV I'lnk. 7c: -McrrimacK snirtiiiRs, uc: Washington Oil Red ancy, tc: ao riain uu teis. He; do Plain Nile Green and Imperial Blue, lie; Merrimack Printed Pipie, c. Ginshams Cumberland, 7c; tension, c: iAancaster, WAc: Bates. 10)ic; Plunkett, 10ic; white, 10,äc: , 10,1Ma Hnton Dress Styles. lO'c; Canbn, 12Sc; dra ras,(12J4C; Paisley, l-'c; itenirew 1 -lt teviots-Whitte-iton Ex. Stout, 10)4c: do B. 9c; Everett, 10; KnduranceEx.lIeavy.il; do XXX. 9c;Glenolden, llgc; Amoskeag, lJc; do Plaids, 13c. . Osnsburgs Alabama, sc: Atigusta,; Louisi ana. by.je; ureenbriar, e; isewtou raus, e; Ottawa. 7?ic; Swepson, 8Sc. Tickings Arasapha, 9c; Lewlston oo-m., uc; do SMn., Ific; do SfC-in. lSc: do Plaids. 1 1 He ; Concstosto 11F, 18e; do Extra 32-in., 151; do CC.4. 14c; do X. lie: York 3J-in.. loc; 00 so-in., 1:15c; Hamilton, 13c; do rancy, llc; AmosKeag aia, Itemins naymater, iu: .eison aa, XX. zy. do IxL, 14ic: do OK. 16c: ork, 10c; Creeit ut;, vi': ao ttn, kciooaa, Vje. insdos AVhittenton I) & T, 20c; do K, lTJ-jc; .V; do AAA. 12KC; X. Y. Mills D& T, 22,c: Everett Heavy. 20c; Bell D a: T, 1 c ; Golden tagie. ltc; Oxmead, 12c; Aberdeen. lOJc. kTentnekv Jeans Abbotsford. llVk: Indian Creek. 9c: West Point, 15; Capitol. 16c; Provident, 17c: Preferred. 2.tc; Cnelton uoessins, 2c; Home-male. 25s3THc. Carpet Chain -rt hue, 20c: colored, iic; mver let, 22c; No. .'1OO Cotton Yarn, 10c; Candle Wick, iJOc: Cotton Twine, vuc. Grain Bairn American. 20c; FrankllnvlUe, Zic; Lewistoa, 22 ic ; Stark A. 24c The Drug Market. Alcohol. 12 20; alum, per IB. 4H5C; caloti. r lb. 75c: eamDhor. per rt. OäVks: ooeblni. ner m. bo a.uc: cnioroiorm. per iu, jiwjw; - ' 2 i a tv .CaniiA. copperas, bbl. t33 50; gum opium, lb. 15 5S6 00; if M. 0i .1 nil. 1.awvv4aa r.l.Kran IK S5c: mturnesla, carb., 2 os tt, (JennlnjO. 40i5c; luuixu. ittjr . &M4tA aw, iiwitvvi v.win.ut , mnrrhinp ft K5fSt 15: madder. Hj. 12(S,MC. UU Castor, best, gal, 90'J5c: sweet, 90c(iS175;olive, gal. SI 75C3 60: sperm, Rai. fl 35; berpamot, tt' rsandfranti'iil. S3 ISrdZ .V): cassia. B. II 40: lemon. lb (Sandert-on's). J3 003 2i. Quinine, P. & Vf., os. J2 .KS2 : cinchonidia. per oi. 80QSSc; resin, bbl, ta 505 00. Soap casuie, r r, lc AmpnrnTi mnarbnnate soda. rer lb. 394tf4c: soda. Dicarb, tngnsn, cases, id, oc; soua, sai, io, i.-o ... , ,. . 1 , A . , V. I A, s 8c: soda-ash. lb, 444c; salts. Epsom, id. 8Ctc; snuff, per case, 4 doi bottles, Scotch, 1Z 50 per dos, per lb, 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, cross, 112(313 50; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doi, 115 50(16; brimstone, by the bbl, 34c per lb: flower sulphur, lb. 4&nc; saltpeter, commercial, id, (iuc; sait neter. rure. lb. 15fil8c: turpentine. Kai, 4sftouc; VpTietian. rod. En., tobls. lb. 2Vc: Venetian, red. Ens-. kes. ID. 3c: iodine. 13 75(34 00; iodide nntaKKA. fl 75: cloves. 40(9450 : rhubarb, powdered, tl twrtsl 25. Window glass advancing. Single strength, 65c off; double, 70c on. The Iron Market Screw and Stran Hinges 435c, according to Clevises Melkle's wrouen.. plow Clevises, iu 12C.. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast heels, i(iS6c coldblast cottage and baut, 333; coia-biast anemy, SltftJic. Korway Iron Bars and shapes, 637c; nail-rod. fiQo .... . . A . A 1. A 1 f. AU, AA . ,.11.. CUl iail a08. 1U to UU, 0 vj per i.qs,.UAiuci gtees retrul ar advance. Horse Sboea Burden s S4 tu; rerxius- ssau; mnlA chiM SV lilcTilAr. tloree-fcuoe raiis roruiwc8ieiii ummicij, for 8's: smaller sizes regular advance. A ' 1 . 11 nlrVn flÄ IaI Carriage and Tire Bolts Kennea 73 ana iu per Cent. ; Norway 50 per cent, is uts ana asaers a 5 cents off manufacturers' lists. T TT... Tavo.V, lVn ... irvu xiaixuw . ct. .ja n , ' 4 . 4 Steel Harrow Teeth 5c -BtefebEnullsb cast. 20a22c: American. 15316C DTtra i7a ind nu.Liitits additional: round mir .MnM (.A- nHiio- ic? Swede blister. 9a310c " ,-t.rriA.r-i-r v. . . . .a American i.iisTr. Maiur: toe oaia. . iuaiuukku ...ii ... im mrsrfl 1 t n irk stzA and brand. bt& 7c: Plow steel slabs, 5a6e. Bhapes extra, In pro dortloa to waste in cutting. Wool Market. TVaa nnnto- TiiV.u-iia.Ii or! and nicked. SSliiC: UU waKhiKi mtHlium and common prades, II in pood nn-w 9V,i.27(! unwashed fine. 20c: fleece washed if light, eil washed aud in good order, 30c; burry aud cottea, izisc . . AA . . 1. ., I ' tCa nTIAtA' tieainer t rices uuiiittiiBcu. . uu.. iiAATn.AAkr sc. ..: jk sole. Ä6(it -l(Jc : Fenn f.vlvnift harness leather. 4a:42c; harness leather v j ,?.:! hridln leather, ner dos.. -vKii' aomesuc kip. 503'JOc; French kip, 75c51 '20; domesüccalf bv)e'l lo: rrencu tam, ti iuiiji oj Unseed, raw &0;c53 Straits Oil 4c-wo r T-rl nil oitm HÄW ISeUl.ine ... ii'vijl-l Lard oil. No. 1.a...7ü(a73 Castor oil. 75&31 CO aaii n j Ni.'.fi'.i imi : on. AUUiLua Lubricating oiU..123ci0, Water whiie.150 11112 Bans oil 4a I Tinners' Supplies e quote: Best charcoal tin. I C, 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12, 7 00 per box; I X. 10x14, 14x20 and 12x12 $v per Kot f c. UtaU. rooflns tln.S6 50 per box; I C,20x28. fl3rtl4: block tin, in pljts, 23c; In bars, 25c. Iron 27 B Iron. 4 50: 27 C Iren, 6 60; Moorehead (talvanixed, 35 per cent., discount, tsneei smc, cwc rir.n hnttoms ale Pianisnea copper, doc. eoi1 w.-vi ku.avauo, w- - v-.. der, 13aibc Wire, 40 per cent off list rtorop I beet Iron, rooans. S5 76 per aaoaxe. Indianapolis Live Stock Market. STOca. Yards, June 27. Hons Receipts, 3.300 head: shipments. 2,500 headi Generallv speaking, there was no change Inthehos market from Saturday; however the tone of the trade was considerably strengthened. Buyers were in fair attendance, and seemed to be particularly anxious to take hold more freely at stronir Saturday's prices. The demand was rtietiyfor hogs weighing 200 pounds arid over, but that kind were scarce. The market closed steady, with all sold. We quote: Cnoice heavy shipping $6 00riß 10 Mndium to heavv shiDDiuK. 5 UO Assorted lighu. Comiauu Yorkers 5 00(-p 50 IIevvy cj11s......- 4 5033 2 Light skips 04 00 CaU Receipts, 410 head: shipments. 250 Tb market orvened strong and active lor i-irnAr cattle: hut the offerings were al WLJA DA' 1 f sa w - w , most entirely composed of common and medium grades, and nothing ratable as prime. Butchers A..O.-Q frvr., fn several instances to take stock which thev would not have done if stock had iwvn more olentifuL The market closed active. with pens about cleared. We quote Rnod to'Drime Utrplng ........ J'S WVi Common to fair sMpping- . 5 cm 4 25a Good to choice butchers ... Common to fair butchers' 3 00'o 4 25(9 5 &0(4 1 75( 2 Heavy feeders,.. ....... Stock steers... Common cows..-... BUllS IM....MMM"fM..

Veal calves.

Jiucn COWS - 25 U,-a.iS fu Sheep RecelDts. 4V) hmd-' eiim.nt. head. The market t-dav mUii Uir)v ., Zt quotations. We.quote: Good to choir. 1 : S4 2!Vä 4 75 Common to fair.. .- - ,,., A m Lambs. a 5n.. ü no BY TELEGRAPH. Krw York Market, New )ux. June ?? r.tnn n.,,1 t ll&Hc; iutures quiet but steady; -June. ll.02c: July. 11.02c: Aueust, ll.Oöe: i?eptember. ld.(Ac; October. 10.2-'c: November, lo.l3e: Januarr. 10.24c: tcbruary, lo..kic: March, lü.4"jc! FlourWeak; receipts, '22,ouo bbls. ;. exports. 17,000 bbls; stucrfine. 51 lü(a4 'ö; common good extra, 84 (waoSi; good to choice. J5 SOcS 75: white wheat extra, S.j 25: extra Ohio 4x75(5iT5; St. Louis, fl 75t6 75;. Minnesota patent spring. o w heat-Dpenel s rt54c hiirher; clned dull, with advance lost. ihuni. holding oil"; receipts, '23S.000 bu. ; exports. 137.000 bu.; ungraded spring, ).ca?l C9; No, 2 Chicao nominal at ?1 25(1 Zte ungraded red. fl pirn 1 32V;: N'l. S do., tl 2rVil -26: No. 2 T-wf fl 2!'1; canal, 51 nil so; rail and steamer do ' H27Va: No. 1 red, fl 34: mixed winter. Jl 262ti; ungraded white, fl lOidl 20: n -t white, II 2-V.il2.V-i: No. ldo.. sales of 7.5iobn stfl 28'4j$l 24. Na 2 red. June., sales of 141.000 bu. at tl '2ys SOK: Julv. sah-s of 2S-OiO-bu. at tl 2x;-4rxl 2i;; Angust. sales trf O.OiiO bu. at ?12."1 2.H: ser.tember. rkIaa nt W.OOO bu. at 1 1 2cr;;ftl 26. Corn-Hcavv- and i'-o lower: receipu. 571.0fH) bu exports 21-l.ouO bu.; '-unsound. 50fS4c: unirrade!. .wz 57V: No. 3,53V; steamer, 55VVic; No. 2. rA&.w, .no. 2 whi'e. (i)X.e: ve'.low. 5sc; No. 2 Jane. SOtSc; July. Ste: Aneust. .Vr57c; iSeptember. 57,a, .sc. Oa'u. Dull aud lower; receipts, 2ö7,0no bu. : mixed western. 40rU2e: white do.. 4:J..(47c. Hav Imii nd weak at 50(a.Vc. Hops Nominally nn changed: yearling?.. 121Sc: Easteni aud Western. 14ft,22c; New Y'ork State. 122-'5c. Coff.-c Quiet out steady. Stiifar jQuiet but firm Molasses (met and unehaneed. Rice Ijulet but steady. Petroleum Hull and weak; united. 'v.e: crude. :c: refined. ns '... Tallow Steady at ll-lCutii 13-lCc. Resin Firm at f2 05(ä2 10. Turpentine Hull and easier at tMrtil-'-C. Eges Dull at (,V(-,c Provisions Pork dull aud unehaneed : old mess ouottnl at f 16 50.il6 62J-4; new mess, S17. Beef steady and in moderate iemand. Cut meats nuict but firm; long clear middles. j; short clear. ti 37?4 Lard strong and higher; prime steum, ! 11 45(11 Ni.- Butter ijuiet but steady at ltvLi 22c. Cheese Quiet and nominal; cj'Jc for ijoj to choice. Chicago Marktvt.. Chicago, June 27. Flour Steady aud un changed: common to choice wintern ffTing wheat. ?4r. 7,-; cto. Mmnesota, tPa-R; patents 50 7 50; lair to choice winter wheats. tVäö 25: low grades, tl .r0"l. Wheat Ajtcady with "a. fsir demand and easier; No. 2 Chicaeo spring, $1 yjV.. cash; 81 Zf(cL July; il 14 VA AugUht: jl HV, September: .No. 3 Chicaeo spnnsr. $1 Oljiati tf : rejected. 77 rfjNk". Corn In fair demand but rt lower rates: la?4c cash; 4i2c July; 45' 4e August : 4G?lft4rjc .September; rejected. 41ke. Oats Active, tirui aud higher; S-yC cash: S7J4.j 37",. July; 2.; August; 27V September; rejected, 31c. Kye Firmer ui 9t".V. Barleysteady and unchanged at HSc. "Flax setd Steady and firm at 51 Z:1 2-. 1'rovlslons Pork lainy active ana a snaoe nigner: ?lt '.t cHt-h and July; $16 37,4316 40 August: 116 50 Sep tember. Lsrd active, firm and higher: 511 2) cash; JU ii July; til 22511 '25 August; flu v0 it) yjv, Septem ier. ain meats steady ani un changed; shoulders, 5 9C; short ribs. S 45; short clear. !S whisky Meady and un changed at tl 09. Freights (krn to Buffalo quotable at "!ic. Call Board of the Chicago grain market: Whest Easier and declined J .ic ikirn tasiex aud declined c Usts MKleratcly active and higher: :kj June; 37Jic July; 37V September. Provh-ions Pork firmer but not u notably intner. bard stronn and ad vanced 2 V. Eeceipts Flour, VJ.W0 bbls.; wheat, 102 soO bu.; corn. Ct.2,00o bu.; oats, 1 lO.tKW bu.: rye, l.uoobu.: barley. 4,W0 bu. Shipments Flour, ls.000 bbls.: wheat, H'.J.UOO bu.: corn. 34VLOOO bu. , oats, lM.OCO bu. ; rye, 2,300 bu. : barley 1,000 bu. Cincinnati zuaritet. Cincinnati. June 27. Cotton Quiet but steady at lOer Flour Easier; family, tö ft 8.j: fancy, 50(36 .o. neat steady: .no. 2 red winter, ?l 22. Corn Dull but firm; So. 2 mixed. 4sc: No. 2 white. 51c. Oats uiet: No. 2 mixed, 40)4. Kye yuiet; no. 2, 11 U2. Karley None ofi'ered. Provisions Pork quiet at fl6 S7. I-ard firmer at $10 90. Bulk meats stroncvi; shoulders, SC clear rib.. i'J 37K; clear. 75. Whisky Active and firm at tl W. Butter Firm ; fancy creamery. 25(3-4c: choice western rtf-erve, 16c; choice central Ohio. 14c. Linseed Oil Steady at 4c Hojrs Firm at f4 40(i6 35; re ceipts, 2,700 bead; snipmeuts, a. a neaa. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, June 27. Flour Steady and quiet; western superfine, ti 50(4 2o: extra, J4 o0 5 25; family, f.'i 506 50. Wheat-Western dnll, weak and lower; winter red. snot' and June, l-2-TJirjjl JG; July, il 24-?4rl 2": August. 1 2-;4 asked; September, 1 15J?4(1 i-". Corn Vetern dull, weak and lower: mixed spot and June, !5l4rt55ic; July, 5.r(v5JiC ; Aueust, 5i"t'-'oc: steamer, oj'c. uats nemoraiizea ; w.-Mern white, 37(3:c: do. mixed, Kye Dull and lower at 9'k?. Hav Dull; prime to choice Pen nsvlvania. HlftX) Provisions Steady and quiet. Mess pork: old, 17 50; new, flH. Bulkmeats: packed. $79 50. Bacon: shoulders, 87 75: clear rib sides, 510 25. Hams, fll SOdtli 50. Lard: nfined, 12c. Butter Finn; fa-sh ftrsss, lrälTi. KpRS Ptendy at 11c. Petroleum Quiet; iefine!, tl4c. Coffee Quiet ani steady: Rio cargoes. ,' ÖllJc. Supar ütrong: A soft, 10l4c Whisky SI 10. Freights to Liverpool per steamerQuiet: cotton. 3-160';. flour. ISspcrton: grair, ;i14'-.,4d. Refints Flour. 11, '.'so bbls. : wheat. -4.0 bn.: corn, "M),82l bu. : osts. :wo bu. : rye. 411 bu. Shipments Wheat. 8,000 bu.; corn. 70.0U-J bu. Sales Wheat. 4.210 bu.; corn, :)02,f;0l bu. No market Saturday. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia. June 27. Flour Firm: western extra, f 1(?4 10; Minnesota extra. $5 60;5 25: other extra. $5 85(fvl 25; Illinois, fancy. s 50; Minnesota patent spring, $7 (j7 25; winter patents, ii iVji" 25. Rye Flour Dull at fvi 12. Wheat Dull; No. 2 reI. elevator, $1 2-'i : No. 2 red. June. $1 25al 25: July, fl 24' vl 21 V. Antriist S -i-KCul Bentember. 51 Vtiial fnm steadv' stid firm: sail yellow track and crnin depot, 5c; sail mixed Rrain depot, M V-cr sail mixed, June, r-oVsGvujC ; July. s ra. r4c; .August. V.5iv;c; September. 57iS5,sc. Oats Unsettled: No. 2 white. 4Jc; No. 3 white; 4lfi$ 4lVc; mixed. 3s4(.:c, Provisions Quiet. Mess beef. 14. India mess. 24 50. Me rvnrV 17 M. Smoked hams. silCil-i. Lard: prime steam, flO 'JO: ketüe. 511 o. ButterQuiet, except choice, fairly active: creamery, liKi 2ic; eastern. 1aH(ä21c: dairy, 12&lhc Ekrst-DuII at 16i"17e, Cheese (f tjaay ; creamery, 84'" 1'ptmlenm Oniet and unehaneed at l-c. utii'siA-v Firm at l 12. Receipts-Flour. S.tsW bbls. : wheat. 10.000 bu.: corn. M.X)0 bu-i oats. 83,(i00 bn. Bhipmenu Wheat 17,000 bu.,3frn lW.UOO bu. - " a - New York Live Stock Market. New York. June 27. The Drovers' Journal Beeves Receipts .R00 head, making 14.200 for tt.,. ..,! ntfHnor included a nuRifir of carliAnfti nt eraKs fed Texaus and a cool share of l4t"ht Western distillery fed cattle, irai am lower; grass fed Texans sota si '.t-; iair -" fed do. lOf'tlOlic; fair Colorado steers. lo'4;loV; ers used KH) iat steers. Shipments ior tne ees. 900 live cattle, 5,150 quarters of beef. live sheep KK) carcasses of mutton. 76 dressed pisr. Sheep Receipts, 10,100 head, making Ö4.0W for the week. Dull; sheep. ai3-3c; Southern 1.. w :i, riy ' Swine KCCeiptS, VM nenu, iuiuo the week. Firmer at gtl IO16 40 per luu pounus; live hogs, 7(,1. city dressed. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago. June 27. The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts. 27.000 head :' shipments. 5,000 head? Market fairly active and stronger: poor to good mixed packing. 5 503 85; choice iheavy h W'&e 15; light Yorkers and culls fs Oüo 50 1 1 Catüe-Recciptü, -8.700 bead; shipments 2.0 head. Market active anl weaxer: exporis, s(A,X.,- A'lA , l""'l inainiy,' tbrouch" Krass Texaus fair supply and in good demand; ?Lalf- "SLfi!;. oon v.naii. ehlnmcnts none. aneep xveA;eipu, - -v-, - - ... emaud fair; shearlings. M; poor to choke, oU Dernau 65 00. . , The Journal's LIver-orI special says: Cattle steady; best steers, 13jc" Toledo Market. Toledo. June 27. Xoon Prd Wheat Pull : v. te.KoA.h ,v.t fl 2ls4: September, ir-,7KM ; ,7 asked So. 1 amber Michigan fl 21,4. Corn Dull: nign mixeu. 4; No. 2. llUliitiim No. 49c bid. ; e asked ; July. 4SKC bia . August. 4S&C bid.isc asked1; September 4c bid : 4JSc asked ; tne vear. vk. "X-.r "1 . . Kimm Viii oats. C.COO DU. iSi.UUU DU. i W1U l)A,,V-A. '..VAAVlrt v.,, ShtZ.ntal-WheaL 42.000 bu,: corn. 122,000 bu.. oats. none. New Tork Dry Goods MarkeUt. - . , - aaa.IaaI. ill VwYoei. June 27. Business ruies 4". all deVrtSeni ol trade, but "some kinds of cot, ton and troolen goods moving steady on ooimn of former orders, and tone of the msrxet cjn Unues nrm" Cotton flannels. blankeU and wool Lnnels wry Ifght supply wit-.gents, and prices strung.

ordinary to aood native steers, iu ya. 1 1 v-p ; piune and extra do. Ilral2c: choice Illinois teer, 1 nun isiu-oii nnuiids averstre. ll'ö'äljc. Lxport-

6 25: cood to cnoice snipping,

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7

An.Opfen' Beeret. The faci Is well understood that the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT is by far the best external known forman. or beast. The reason why becomes an "open secret " when wo explain that "Mustang" penetrates skin, flesh and mnscle to the very bone, removing all disease and soreness. . No other liniment does this, hence nono other is so largely used or does such worlds of good. GILT EDG&Ov IS A THOROUGH REMEDY In every case of Malarial Fevvr, Fever and Agna, and Dumb Atjue, while for Iiorders of the Stomach. Toipidity of the Liver. Indigestion, and Disturbances of the Animal Forces, uhifh debilitate. It has no equivalent, and can have no substitute.' It should not be confounded with the trituratei compounds of cheap spirits and essential oil often sold under the name of Hitters. For sate by Druggists and General Dealerl everywhere. Wholesale Depot: J. R. ROSS fc CO., Indians J lis, lud. WE X7UZ- 3E2.D FEES DB. JOY'S ELECTRIC DEVICES For Examination snd Trial before PurchssAnf, to jvr e 3vr iufferire from TVervouss Wtakneas, Gen eral Debility. Loss of Nerve Force or iror, or any d!y8e resulting frou Abuses and Otbek CArseMor to any one afflicted with lihenmstism. NeuraPjis. Paralrsis. Suinal Difficulties. Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, and other Diseases 01 tne vital urgans. Also wouem troutled with Diseases peculiar hta- . Speedy relief and complete restoration Tobvaltlx imaranteed. Tlieae are tlie only Electric Device or Appliances that have ever been constructed upon pclentific principle. Their thoroujli efüclency has been practically proven witb the most wonderful micceaa, and they have the Iiljjlieftt endomiurnl from the most eminent medical and scientific men of Am erica. Send et once fr book pivin ail iuloi mation free. Address the manafacturera, WAGNER 5c CO.. Cor. Mkhicstt Arc. A Jacksoa St. Chicago, THE ONLY WAY FOR FARMERS To Get Out of Debt. Loans fl.OOO upward. TWO to TAVEXTY YEARS.-7 jr nt., principal payable in yearly installments, or faster, it unrrowtT r'V.. J a-skno Life Insurance no Delay. Write direct Hind save expense. Conwono-'ins ;v; each Township. . r RA Vf tiY; Late tmitn x Jiannaman. niu.aLnn.-. WESTERN FEMALE SEMINARY, V V OXFORD. O.-MT. 1IULYOKK l'LAN. The Twenty-seveuth year will wmmence orptember 7. 1K1. I!ird. 1 union, r wi t, t f 170 n-r annum. Send Ior aiaion 11c HELEN I'EAUODY. 1'rinclpal. 1AVID LUTDEETH & SOJTS, Philadelphia, Pa. " a .4 1 4 .ng -.f -rnTirF i hcrebv given to mc ... TOTltL is n."' tfor4. ro,lt,rr. lnd ana. d? Ji -'I TÄliK orey in aue c,f .y-ie tiimVux aUVa-imv tn.I.a4uart.t a time, vitn "ii Privileg of allowing theKtmeto be drnnkonniy prem-;- whereon I The precSM. ' : V-.Iai -w4 follrnvs: ?. "?i J"'l i VIT t half of the north! 4 onnea i,f ' . löi . Township 15, Range 3 west quarter of gj1' Irtrlon County, lndieast, iu V oync i" u- WM STROTUMAN. aua. --W TJOU 1ST CEMENT. acp w ho contemplate going to Hot Äueatment of syt.hillis. gleet . i 1 IvtTflneoiiP or blood diseases can' Hot Pprincs scrofula be cured and all rt1!" for .ikC -JvicVsful experience can confidently 1.. .11 cases. muH- utrcvii r,?Zr,o them st my office tu virvinU av pox. v""! ludiana. , successor

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ft OR. JOY'S A f IS IMPROVED " j-T- 3 ELECTRIC l 4sö.Y DEV1CES, . Belti Bands, etc V 0. A- JOY. ü-fjlL 1 U 3 the Univenity of T J&jW ) 3 A ' tieryf ,rS- VA - f

s

,.t n( mr-ii a trtnat tne oia re- 1

one-mi i,, hor for twentv-

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warrant

, or by mall, at f 1 per . renne, Indianspolis, , 1 DR. BENNETT, to Dr. D. B. twins V

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