Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1887 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JÜISTE 1 1887. rm

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come bcfoY&buyitfo Vdif Till jitKnc? . I A ' u I MA q tr in the niöff (LM.YCb& or AYa THE superiority of Corallna over horn or whalebona tr.s now been demonstrated by over elx years experience. It 13 more durable, more pliable, more ccnfortable, and NEVER BREAKS The Immense sale of th.33a Corsets 13 now over 700O dally. Beware of worthless Imitations bened with various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "Dr. Warner's Cora!ine"i3 printed on inside cf j.b.9 eteel cover. i T02 BALE B7 ALL IXALISa ME2C31STS. &259 8tatstjf., CHICAGO, ILL. 71 IT TELLS HOV TO In nil its forms, mirli as asthma, hay fkv CAT HI! f I AI. COJoUM Ptiox a:i Diursixs SOUK THJiOAl', KOAK. ii a:;l i'Ai ix tnt; IILAD, vvK lyls. Ask Your Druggist tor Dr. HoIlij7Cccr''s Trcstiw, (A 64 pie ri.'rblct.) I ' . . I ' J Or address, tlobe Medicins Co. Tebis Mactb, Ind And TcrrWt rot'T FRFF MR- O'BRIEN IN -BOSTON. II Makes a Speech in the Boston Theater. Eostos, May 29 Editor O'Brien arrived from Jdontreal tuts morning. A largo crowd w&s in waiting. An attempt w3 made to detach the horses from hi3 carriage and dnw him to his hotel, but this was prevented by the police, lie spoke at the Bosion theater in the evening. John Boyle O'Keilly presided. "American sympathy," be said, ,;is no tew thins to Ireland, for it has beea the tay star of oar hop?s In mnv a dirk hour. I know cf no living force that ba3 had nz.'h a magic&l enect aa American opinio 1 in nervier the great heart of Wiü lam txtTi oiadstone and oar ova roatchlea leader, Cbarles Stewart l-all. God ble?t ar.d enard them both. Why do we eay tbat American opinion ia of so rnuci weight? Deduce America is the land of the future, the land of the free, and any cn;;e that commends itself to the heait3 acd pymrathies of fifty millions ot Americaa frrecsen, that caose can no more fail than the pro slavery mob. to whom cur chairman just alluded.coald fasten the links ut on the !avci whom America set fr?. I am proud to tell yon that we have effected a permanent lodgment in Canada, and that we have kinIfd a blaz there that will make Lord Lansdowne's life upon his throce in Ottawa a less enviable lot than the lot of the poor peasants whom he has plundered and rendered homeless in La? gacurran." The Olilest Citizen Dam. Nashville, Tenn.. May 29. This morn iz at an early hour. Moses R. Buchanan. one of the oldest and best known citizens of this section of the State, died at bis noma near iriotun. lie is connected with many of the interesting historical ents of Tennessee. lie was at the time xt tia death eighty-one years of age. His cLTtaaay celebration, which occurred not lea : ago, was attended by hia prosny t lae iourin generation. The best regulator of digestive orgina And the bess appetizer known is Angostura Bitters. Try It, but beware of Imitations. Get from your grocer or druggist the ennine article, manufactured by Dt. J. G. B. Selgext & Sons. If yon want to know all about catarrh and hay fever, ask your droptrlat for Dr. ilellirjgsworth'i Treatise on Catarrh, free, cr addref a q Jobe Medicine Co., Terra Baute,

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Ftriier Details of tia Wreck s.t Hana-Sina Bend en Friday Grapliia Account of tlia Detail? Sssass Wbich Followed the Crxslu Two and Twentj Miners Entombed by aa Explcsicn in a Scotland Colliery. Fatal Boiler Explosion at Natchez, Missis slppl-A Section of India Devastated by a Cyclone. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILWAY YfKECK. Additional Particulars of the Accident Ofüclal List of the Killed and Injured. PiTTSBcao. Pa.. May 23. The latest re ports from the scene of the accident at llorse Shoe Bend, on the Pennsylvania Kailroad, last night, state that eight were allied andsiz id 1 urea, lour were Killed outright and the others have since died. The names of the killed are as follows: Dale B. Graham, son of ex Speaker Gra ham, of Allegheny City, killed instantly. Body tent home. ymer Bnyder, or bhamoKln, rsu lie was found lyicg dead in a ditch by the roadside and terribly macgied. Body Bent home. John Doris, 01 East Liberty, rdlsburg, Fa., newsboy, left leg dismembered six inches below tba hf p. lie died half an hour after his release from the wreck. Bady at Altooca. J. II. Stanffer, of Louisville, Ohio. Bjdy at Altoona. Charles Eiedleman, of Brimfleld, Noble County. Indiana, lie was an aged gentleman. HiSBknll was fractured. He died about midnight at Altoona. Body will be cent home to-day. Cfcarles F. Orrill, residing at No. 75 Ei3t Fifty-third street, New York City; traveliDg for the Emir cracker works, ef Philadelphia; jaw brosen, right cheek laid open and eye forced from its socket; lungs crushed. Died at Altoona. Body will be sent home to-day. Injured W. B. Moore, Wilkinsburg, Pittsburg, bagflfie-master, on the train as passenger: scalp and face wound. Came home on fast line. A. Agen, Fajetteville, N. Y.; injured ia chest tad scalp wouad. At Lögn Hou3?, Altnoria. Clara Albert, Flint, Mic.; scalp wound atd injured in fca. At Lo.nn House. BJith Glefce, Cnicago; bcn'p woaal and nervous hcck At Login House. G. H. Pagt, ticket gent, Columbus; s;ap woncd and JfR injured. At Ljan Hoase. Uattie Lockett (co'oraiJ), Alexindri, Va: Fta!p wcur.d, face cut vi right le fractured. At Altoona Ho?pitl. Lev. John Allml, Beaver FVl, Pt , fcn.ipwcund ai.d !&ce. At Altoona Hospi'Hl. Btv.'ll. R, Porter, Detroit, Mich , injured in ftce and leg At Altoaaa Hospital. Frark JJcCne's name, piven in the paper this mornir p. wrs an eiror arising fro-n tf.pt r found on lhe body of Carries II Morrell. Two of th above are repcrtei dad, bat the railroad fiSlriala have rtcelved no information of any more deaths. Sui'erintent'ent I'iscairr. of the Pennsylvania rond, wr s bn?y all morning receivirg and Bendirg telegrnms in reference to the accident, lie aid all in his ikwct to hive the vounded properly cared for. In eneafcirg of the cause ot the accident, h said: "It is one cf those thirg3 that providence keeps us from so often. The accident t peaks for itstlf, and shows that the freight train wa3 net running fast, or more cars would have been wrecked. It was unavoidable. The cpu?e that hss been given for the accident is a broken axle. It wa3 a very sad matter, but something that could not ba avoided." EXPERIENCE OF THE SCRVIVOK3. Thrilling Acconnts of Eye-Wltaessee of the Avrfal Catastrophe. riTTELCEG, Pa., My 28 The ill-fated train armed at the Lnion Depot, in this city, at 4:30 this morning, with some ninety passengers aboard. Almo3t the ti rat perron to step from the train was Jllss AlcLiahcD, a Echool teacher in Florida, who was on her way to her bome in Braver Fails, this State. Aliss McMahon furnished a thrilling account of the awful catastrophe which overtook the fa3t line. The story h best told in her own word, as follows: "I waseitlirg about the middle of the secend coach from the engine. The train was running at a high rate of speed when the accident happened. The shock was territis. I was thrown violently against the seat in front of me. Ina minute all was confas;on and I was at a loss to know what had happened. I soon heard shrieks from the passengers in the coach in the rear of the one I was in, and I at once knew that something awful bad happened. I raised the window and looked out. The sight frightened me. The entire sides of the two coaches immediately in the rear of the one I was in were crashed in, and I could see the passengers crawling out over the coal c&is ljiog on tie adjoining track. Toe passet gers wfco were not injured aaslsted in removirg the killed and wounded. It was a tight that I will never forget. Several women in my car swooned away when they saw what had happened." Mr. J. II. Peach, of Bellevue, MiPdin County, this Btate, was a passenger in ttie third coach from the smoking-car, and related a graphic account of the heartrending scenes which followed the death-dealing crah. "I was titling," said he, "about four eeats to the rear of Dale Graham. When the trains collided the entire side of our coach was crushed in, and young G-i-bam was literally buried beneath the ruins. Bnt ore moan escaped hii lips, and he must have died inetaBtly, for he was about the first victim we set about to recover. "When extricated from the wreck, his iora. was lifeless. The side of the car wa3 crushed c'owu on him, and this, with a large quantity of coal from the freight car, hid crusbei the young man's life out before any assistance could be rendered. I never want to witness euch distressing scenes again. It makes my flash quiver when I think about iL The piercing shrieks of women, mingled with the agonizing cries of men, completely overpowers me sow, although when the sad calamity o: curred I managed to keep porsesäioa of my senses and aided in rescniDg the victims to the best of my ability. We must have b?en running at the rate tf thirty miles aa hour at the time the collision occurred, and the freight, I should jadge, was going about twelve miles an hour. The freight was heavily loaded, and the terrible crash caused a panic among tbe passengers. I am surprised that three ti mes aa many were cot dashed into eternity." MINERS ENTOMBED IN A Fir. Terrible Explosion In a Colliery, at Ulan tyre, Scotland. Glasgow, May 23 A terrible explosion has occurred in the Udston coal pit, at Blantvre, a village in Lanarkshire, eight miles from this city. Two hundred and twenty miners are entombed in the pi'., and it ia feared that all have perished. Thj 1 shaft la blocked by debris caused by the ex plosion. Further particulars of the explosion in the Udston pit show that the number of men entombed ia less than first reported. Forty-five miners who were imprisoned in the upper seam of the pit were rescued. but one of them died after being brought to the surface, ine others are suuerinz, however, from the effects of the shock ana fire-damp. Access to the lowest seam, where seventy ' men are confined, is found to be blocked;

by the debils tumbled down by the explo

Eicc. It was m this seam that the expiosien occurred, and it is not bsliaved that acy ol tb seventy men down there caa be rescued alive. It is even thought that they ere til dtad cow. There are leventy other men still iraprl!oTed in the middle seam. Hopes are entertained of eavicg moitof these. The volunteers working for their rescue can hear thein calling for helu. Cries of "Ccme," Help," "Come qaiskly," have been beard frequently, aud they have impelled the rescuers to the most frantic exertions to ave them. The Udston pit is situated in the most fiery of the coal districts of Scotland. As soon as the facts of tha explosion became known, miners from all the neighboring collieries hurried to the scene to help in the work of rescue. The pit head has beau surrounded ever since the disaster by a large crowd ot weeping relatives. Five dead bodies have been already taken cut of the mine. Communication was opened this af terroon with the lowest seam and numbers of the miners entombed there, all of whom were supposed killed, have been rescued alive, although much p-ctrated from firedamp. Five of the men found in the lowest seam were dead when the rescuers opened it. A FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. The Cotton Factory nt Natchez, Mississippi, Entirely Demolished. Natchez. Miss., May 23 About 6:30 this mcrnirg the boiler of the Natchez cotton factory exploded with terrific violence, entirely demolishing the engine-room and the picker, which was abotit above it, and burstirg the walls of the main building, causing the roof to settle in the center cf the buildipg. The smoke-stack was almost entirely demolished and the large factory irjured to the extent of many thousand dollars. Tha mill hands go to woik at C o'clock, and most of them were in their places when the explosion occurred. A ecene of the wildest terror prevailed among the 450 men, women and children in tbe fac'ory. When it became known that several persons fcai been killed ard many more or less injured, tho anxiety and grief of those who had friends end relatives In the building were heartreudin?. Tbe tire organization of the city was soon on hand and a relief party was immediately pet at work removm? those who were in tbe building. All but two of the sufferers Henry Mullins and George A. MaNeal were soor taken Irom the ruins. These two were deeply covered with debris, and relief parties wtre several hours in releasing them, McNeal was the fits: removed, and be was found dead, hia head being mashed to a jelly. The casualtiea are as follows: Killed George A. McNeal, A. R Foster, Jessie Hatchcock, Errest Alexander (colored). Mullins is doubtless dead, and he is still beneath the ruins. Injured: Maggie Welch, seriously; Emma Scott, ssilously; Nellie 8ian, bruised; George Thooinson, scal ded; 8. 8. Lpjs engineer, brulB:d internally; Evans JeLkins, thigh crushed, and Monroe Trice, bruised internally. There are others more or less injured, but none fatally. The Company s loss is estimated at $40,00), including loss ot time in working the mill. TURNED INTO A PRIZE RING. A Uvelj Scrimmage in the Court-Home at st. Eoala. St. Loris, May 2S. The court-house was turned into surne'hingof a prize riag f jr shout two hours this af ternoon, and 8tae Lf Ülstor Wm. P. Macklia and son and Alexander J. P. Garescue and twa sons figured asc. mbataut3. The parties are all prominent, the elder Garesche being one cf the ltacinjr lawver3 in the city. Tne tronble grew out of a law suit in progrejs at the time. W. P. Macklin found occasion to insult the elder Garesche, snd then to strike him. The latter struck back and chased joung Macklin out ot the court-bouse. Alex. Garsche, Jr., heard cf the trouble, and went in search ot Macklin, and revenged his father's ill-treatment with a kick and a blow. Again Macklin fled, but soon returned, backed by his fathir and a brick which he had tied in a handkerchief. The Garesches were talking to etveral lawyers when they were confronted by the Macklin3. A scrimmage etsued acd Macklia, Jr., threw the brick at the younger G arescht's head, but missed it. Judge Valliant, with the assistance of ssversl . officer?, separated the belligerents. Two houis later Macklin, Jr., was met on the street by Edzuond Garesche, another son cf tbe eminent lawyer. lie toak Macklin to task for abasia-; an old map, and whea Macklin retorted Edmond struck at him. A lively retreat Paved him, and in the chase, Kdmond fell, and Mucklin, seeing his advantage, kicked him viciously in the face. The younger Garescho regained his feet, ard for two blocks chased Macklin, capturing him in Lupe's saloon. It took about two minutes for the police to get on the ecene, and half of that time Garescho wasted in getting ready for his victim, but the last minute was put in with vengeance, and when Macklin rode down to the Four Courts in the patrol wagon, his face was out of shape and a mass of bruises. All parties were released on bail. No serious injury was done physicilly, but social circles are highly indignant at the scandal caused. Flowers for Grant's Tomb. New York, May 23. Many cases of flowers, shipped from various posts throughout the Union, were received today at the Central Park Arsenal for General Grant's tomb at Riverside Park. The garners will deck the tomD early on Monday moihirg. A 8d Sequel to a Sad Affair. Fokt Wayne, May 2'J. A sad sequel to the discovery made by farmer Jcnah Gunter, of Kosciusko County, of his missing daughter and her illegitimate child ia the poor house, thia city, recently, was the finding of the dead body of the child in the river this morning. Miss Gunter was arrested and jailed. 8he admits going to the river with the chil?. She had left the poor house the day before in a hack furnished by a prominent man to whom she had written a letter threatening exposure. The prosecutor is investigating the case. Colds in tho Head Are Very Prevalent Every one should know that what Is called a "common cold in the head." lf nelecfod, N likely to resul t la chronic nasal catarrh a very dis;: stlLg complaint, and dlflicult to cure. Viha; is a cold in tbo bead? Mclieal authorities now say it is due to atmospheric germs, tbe predispostop catiMs being wet clothes, uneven covering of the body, rapid cooling when in a perspiration, etc A cold in the head is sn iutUmmation of 1)10 lining me&brace of the nasal ptmages wbicn, whn unchecked, is certain to produce a cawn htl condition forcatarrh is e. fcemially a "cold" which nature ia no longer able to throw off. At tfcln advanced tage there is an inflammation and ulceration of tbe lining membrane of the nasal air passages, attended with a feeling of lorenesiand swelling, auo an offensive discharge of mucous. The breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he can not go into society and he becomes an object of disgust, erea to himself. The usual treatment of this obstinate and prevalent disease is very unsatisfactory, as thousands of despairing patients can testify. For tbe relief and cure of the inflammation and congestion called a "cold in the head" there Is more potency in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything else It Is possible to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making a brl.'ilant success as a remedy forcoid In the head and catarrh. Used la the Initial stages of these ramplalnts Cream Balm prevents any serious development Of the symptoms, Vhile almost Dumuerless cases are on record of radical cures ot chrgpis catarrh after all other modes of treatment had proved of DOavalL Andai a remedy which combines the Important reqnieitea of quick action, specific curative power with perltet safety and pleasantness to tbe patient, child or adult it ia no more than true to ar that Ktj'aCream Balm ha proved its superiority, and sufferers from cold in the head should resort to it before that common ailment becomes ictcd, f nl fail I4 otUnat, cauirH,

NERY0ÜS BUT HIGHER.

Ktw Ycrk Steck Eirkit Feveris'i asi Im gulir Throughout tha Diy, The Cloes Being Mcderxtely Aotive and Siroaj, it Abcat Eait Faires Rsic'rJ. Finsl ChiEgesin Ra'lrcad Bond IhrtotSlnw Frjctiosal Advancfs. Loral Markets-Wheat a Shade EasierCorn Steady Oats Quiet Rye and Hay Steady at Unchanged Prices. NEW YORK, May 23 Money on call easy at S5 per cent.; last loan at 4 per cent.; closed offered at 3 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper-5Q 6 per cent. Sterllnf Exchange Dull and unchanged. The total sales ol stocks to-day were C9.U5 share?, including the following: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1,000; Fort Worth and Denver, 2,000: Lake Shore, 2,900; Northern Tacific, l.COO; Pacific Mail, 1,400; Teoria, Decatur and Evans ville, 1,300; Reading, 17,2:0; Union acific, 3,7i0; Western Union, 2,400. Tte dealings in stocks to-day were even smalit t and less Interesting than those last S mcay, the market showing the same lack of character, with even less disposition to trade. There was no feature to the maiket until after the issue of the bank statement, when the nn expectcdly large increase in the surplus reserve started the shorts to covering, and a moderate degree of animation was Imparted to the dealings, while a sudden reversal of the course of prices occurred. Beading was tte only stock among the active list which was not at all active, but it presented no further feature. Among tho low priced stocks, Minneapolis and St. Louis, preferred; Vlrg.nia, Midland and Oregon Improvement, were conspicuous for strength. The opening was moderately firm, most stocks showing lntigniflcaut advances over yesterday's final figures. There was a quiet trading for the first few minutes, after which, the market settled down to extreme dullness, which continued until the lEhue of the bank statement shortly before noon, after which there was a moderated; act ve businesi until the close. Prices were heavy and In some cases weak until the covering of "shorU" began, when elniost everything on the active list moved up sharply, the early losses being recovered with fractions in addition. The close was moderately active and Arm to Strong at about the best figures reached. Almost everything cn the active list is higher, although the gains in no cwc exceed ;8 per cent Railroad bonds were dull, tha sales of the day being only JC34.CC0. Prices were moderately firm throughout, and the final changes are invariably in ihe direction of higher iiures. Total tales for the week were 13.153.C00, against CH.G70.rcO last week. Government bonds were dull and steady. State tend were neglected. COMMERCIAL. There was a steady uovemcut in the dry roods trade last week and the tone ot the market was buoyant. Trices, ho ivever, remaia unchanged. All grades of cofifecs advanced Saturday y2c per pound. Sngars, sirups, molassc?, dried fruits and fish are firm an 1 unchanged. Receipts of poultry are heavy and prices weak. Vegetables quiet. Drugs aud o steady. There will be no session of thl3 board Monday, May SJ Decoration Day. Wheat Local market is a shade easier, both n prices and feeling; light arrivals and offerings, with moderate demand for milling grades. Futures are quiet and dull. Market all along the line JiSc lower. Corn Market steady at about same prices, and some improvement noticed on white grades. Offerings are flairly liberal, and free demand for home use. Sales after call of two cars white ear at 41Vic 0. t. Receipts are fair, and futures lifeless. Oata Quiet, with moderate offerings, and a little demand for small lots. Arrivals nominal. Rye Steady. Drau Easier, with poor demand, llay Steady at unchanged prices. JTloor, Ctr&U and Haya Fixwr Patent 81 J&3t 75; extra fancy, 14 00 4 25; fancy, 83 90; choice, S3 4033 60; ami!?, f3 20 33 35: treble extra, S2 9083 10; dO'iMe extra. 12 CO. 12 75: xtra, SI 5C; nperane. 82 25: due, 82 003i 15. Wheat No. 2 Mediterranean... 85 sis SO 84 No. 3 Mediterranean No. 2 red.. No. 3 red...... , Bejf ctedMay Jone...'. Corn Na 2 white,........ No. 2 yellow. mi 3 37 37 VA 37 i't.o yciiun... ............. No. 2 mixed - No 3 mixed..... Beuna ear Sound er, white.. Oats No. 2 white . ... s jy, 33 ... 27 ... 62 .Sil 00 ...10 00 ... 9 M) ... 8 25 No. 3 white.., No. 2 Mixed. Bye No. Z Bran Hay Ch. timothy.... No. 1 timothy , No. 2 timothy INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE 21 A It K ET. iry Good. Panrrs, Windsor fancy, C; Padflo fancy, 6; Cocheco fancy, 6; Richmond fancy, 5; Hamilton fancy, 6; American fancy, 6$; American shirtiDg, 4K: Allen fancy, 6; Alien shtrting, 4S; Merrimac shirting, 5; Newton shirting, 4!; Sierriroac fancy, 6: Conestoga fancy, 5; Berwick fancy, 8; Belmort fancy. 4; Washington Ind, blue, 64 ; American Inl. blue, 6VS; Albion solid, by,; blmpson's mining, 6; Steel River fancy, 6; Dunnell fancy, 5; Dunkirk, Zli. Dv.kss r a brich. Pacific J! poplin lus., 8; Pacific J cashmeres, 10: Pacific Australian crape, 18; Pacific 6-4 A. C. M., 80; Paclao 6-4 K. X. cash., 18; Pacific 0-4 A. C cash., 21; Satin Berber, 12; Manchester cash., 10; Manchester 'A DeB., 10; Atlantic alpacas, 8; Atlantic G. L. cash., 18; Atlantio F. cash., 22; Arlington gray cashmere, IS; Eoncle 6 3 12. La wk a Oxford lawns, P.c'.flO LatMs lawns, 8; Pacific Organdies, 11; Garner's BtiBte, 10: ßtanhope lawns, 4'; I'acifio l,tW lawns, lu: Merrimac Batiste. 10. Ginghams. Amotkrag, iy Lancaster, 7X: States, 7; Glasgow. 6; York, 7; White Manufacturing Company, 7; Bates seersucker, 10; Watnsutta, 6; Berkshire, 5; Normandle, 8: Royal, 8; LcrJrew dress, fc; Johnson buk ioiL 10. Bleached CoTTors. Androscoe?!n L, 7; Lonsdale, 3-4'; Balardvalo, 5; Wamsutta, h; Hill's Pcmper Idem, 8; Elect stone A A., IV,', Lope. 7; FUchville, 6; Peppered 9-4, 19: Peoperell 10-4; 21; Barker Mills, 7; FarwelL Vyii Masonville, 8; Fruit of the Loom, by ; Farmers5 Choice, 6; Dwight Anchor, 8; Pocahontas, &X; Chestnut Hlil, S; Lonsdale Cambric, U4; est Out, iS. Bkow Ctmossv-Atlantlo A, 7, Atlantic B, Bedford R, 4 Ji; Hill's, 7; Yardstick, 6 ; TremontCC, 5M;BtarkA,7;8aranac7: Utic C, 6H; Boot XX, 6; Kaasächuaetu BB, Windsor Plaids and Chxviots. Amoskeag, 9; Amoskeag fancy, 10; Bates, 8; Otis B. B.,8; Park Mills Co. check. 12; Park Mills, 80: checx, 13; Eeconomy check,; Otis check. 9: Toscarora, 7; üranltevllle, 7: Alabama plaids, 7; Louisville, plaJd, 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; EdinDurga cheviots, 9; Everett cheviots, 9; Great Repubüo cheviots, 7: Columbian, 7; Hamilton stripes 10: Riverside, 7. Dxsims. Otis, AX A, 11; Otis, B B, 10; Otis, O C. 9; Amoakeag, 14: Everett, 12; Haymaker, 8; York, blue, 14; York, slate, 14; York, fancy, 13; Oakland, A, 7; Columbian, 11; Boston, 7. Ticxrses. Amoskesg, A C A, 14; York, 80-la., ;10s Clones toga, B F, 15; Conestoga extra, 13; Conestoga, CO A, 11; Lewiston, 36, 13; Liewlston, 82, 11; Lew is ton, SO, 10; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A, 7. Grain Bags American, IS; Frankllnvllle, IS; Stark A, 21; Harmony. 15; Oranger, 19; Lewlston, 18; Georgia A, 18; Baco, 13. CA&rzi fan,-Vi hi to, is; colored, ?' ; canola

wick, 2C; coverlet chain, 20; No. 500 cotton yarn. 10; twine, 20. The Produce Market Butter Creamery fancy. 20c; choloe, 13c! dairy, selected. 15&16c; country fancy, lus; f tr-a and sweet, 8c; tow grades, 8v35o per lb. E?,gs Frea, per Corea. 10c Poultry Hen, per lb., 7c: chickens, weighing two to three ba. a pair, per lb. 15c; roosters. Set hen turkeys, 9c: Vom turkeys be; Reese, large and loll-feLhered. per des., 1120; gece, small or picked, per dox., t3 60; ducks, per lb.. 6c. Game Veniron saddles, 14316a per pound; bear saddles, 15c per pound; znall&rd ducks, 12 7633 per dor.: teal aud wood ducks, S2 25 per dozen; grouse, ti 50 per doi. ; pheasants, S500 per doa; reed-birds, fl 25 per Cox,; squirrels, 11 CO per dos. Feathers Prime geese, 86c; mlxod and duck 2Crt25c Pa lfUHC. Wool Meüium and quarter Mood, unwashed, J-1325C: braid and very coarse, 172;To; fine unwashed merino, 15Qi8c; tub-washed, 3JJ3öc; turry and fiecco crown, 6310c less. Beeswax 1820a The Provision Market. Below are the present jobbing prices: Smoked Meat:

Scgar-curtd hama 25 Iba average. ..JOo 20 Iba average... iio .11340 17 lbs. average-..., lo los. average 1 2 lbs. average.. 12 . a 12 0 12,'iO io IPs. average. uo tinge nams, 5 to 6 lbs. average.. California hams, 10 to 11 Iba. average.. California hivms, 14 to lb lbs. averageEnglish cnnl breakfast bacon, clear. 0 .. 80 3 C 10C English shoulders, lig'it or med'm weight- 8c lmea ceei namq -....14 o Baoon Clear sides, light or medium wt. 90 9 a Clear backs, light or medium ciear bellies, medium weigh 93 v. o. ana ncx.ea &eaw English cured, clear sides, unraoked... . 80 Pan pork, (clear), per bbL 200 lbs f 17 OO Clear pork, per bbl. 200 los- . 15 00 Ham or rump pork, per bbL 200 lbs.... ........ 14 00 Also, in half bbls., containing 100 lbs. at half the price ot the barrels, with 50c added, to cover additional cost of package Lard Pure leal, kettle (winter rendered) 8c; pure leaf kettle (chilled). 8c; also In half-barrels, f."ie; 50-lb. cans In 100-lb cases, 8-c; 20-lb. do, 80-lb. cafes, fcc; 10-lb. do, 60-lb. cases, 9c:5-lb do, ec-lb. cases, 9Jc; 3-lb. do. GO-lo. cases, 9c. Smoked Sausfge Bologna Skin, large or sraall, 7c; cloth. 6c Wiener-wurst. 9c Fr rats and Vegetables. Apples-Fancy, S5S5 per bbL Dried Apples Evaporated, 12313c; common dried, 5(ijfic Peaches Dried peaches, halves, 7Se; California halves. 14(S 15c: evaporated, 17V18Vc New Onions 1 60 per sack; Spanish, 81 &o per crate. New Cabbage f5 00 per crate. Stawberries 53 50 per case; home grown, 8 10 rer stand. New Potatoes 85 50 per bbL Greea Beans ?l 5032 per box. Honev 14lSc New Peas 81 5031 75 per box. Seed. Eccl Timothy, 81 S52 20 per ba.; clover, 83 70 f54 05; b!ne grass, extra clean Kentucky, 75c$l; red-top, 6CatG5c: orchard gras, 81 10(31 f0, owing to quality; Engüsh blue grass, $1 00 per bu, ; birdseed, rspe, 8S9c; canary, 5j6c; hmp, 45cs millet, SGc. Mince Han eons Markets. Tinners Supplies We quote: Best brand Charcoal tin, I. C, lCxll, 12x12 and 14x20, ?S (0; ix(iUxl4. 14x20 and 12xlA 8 (Xh roofing, IC, .UÜX5, 5 25; 2ox2S, $10 M12; block tin, iu pies, 2Zr, In bars, 2C Iron: 27 B iron, S3 60; 27 O Iron, 6c; Juniata galvanized, 50 per cent discount; refined, 60 and 10 per cent discount, oeet eine, 6Vc Copper tot loins, 2Sc Planished cooper, SOc Solder. 14.ai6c. Oils We quote: Linseed, raw, 30c: boiled, 42c; lard oil, 58fc; miners' oil, 55iej63c; lubricating oll, 12&.UC; straits oil, 40(g50c; benziuo, lOt-tlte; coal oil. Indiana lettal test, 8;c; 150 test.&c; perfection, liic; wator-white, 10 test, 10c LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis. Union Stock-Yards, May 33, 1SS7. Cattle Receipts, 53 head; shipments, 50 head. Bulk of receipts consigned through. Market quiet at quotations. Prime shipping st&ers of 1,400 to 1.CO0 pounds.......... .... 81 50 CO r air togxui snipping steers ot l,4uo to l.GJu Douuae 4 233 I'rime shippirg steers of 1,110 l.S'-u pounds Medinm Bhipiug steers ol 1,100 to 4 to 3 3 3 3 10(3 4 1,200 ponnc ....... Good steers. 'J00 to 1 0C0 pounds Fair to medium stet I'rime heifersr"slr to good beller .... Prime butcher oow Fair to goid butcher cowf Poramou buicher cows - Milch cows, calves and springers.-. eals ......... ..n...,. ...,,.,. rrlme bulla . .... 73t 4 00 0'J4 4 00 2(. 3 75 75(.4 4 00 00i4 3 50 3 3 2k4 3 bO , 2 f0f 3 00 1 2V.4 2 25 20 00(335 00 3 WM 5 00 2 75c4 3 00 Common to good bulls ....... ............. 2 0C(J 2 50 Hogs -Receipts, 2.0CO head; shipments, COO head. Receipts for the trade very light, as usual on Monday. Values ruled about at Saturday's prices. Select medium and heavy !1 S'xgi 95 Common to good light .. 4 5CKa4 7" Light and heavy mixed 4 fO,t .so Pigs aad tcivy roughs- 3 5031 25 BEPRESEXTATrVB SALES, NO. 49 .... CO...., 78 Av. 170 ....10.. ....2C1.. , 231 . Tr 4 3 4 25 4 80 4 85 No. 14 83 82 , Av. .....l'Jl... '07,., ... -1S3... Pr. 4 7-1 4 M Bheep Market dull at quotations. Prime sheep, 115 pounds and upward?3 CO 3 85 Fair to gooo, 100 to 110 pounds..... 3 J 50 Common to medium . 2 50(4 J 00 Spring lambs 4 00i s 00 Lucks, per head- . 2 0UQ3 00 Elsewhere. EIST LIBERTY, May 30.-CaUle-Reccipt, 1,815 head: shipments, C81 head. Market slow and 1520c lower. Twenty-three cars of cattle were chirped to New lork to-day. Hess Koccipts, 5,100 head; shipment, 3,80 head. Market dull: Philadelphias. 83 10 245 15 Yorkers, f 1 7534 90; common and light U 503 4 75; pigs, fl 25(4 50. Twenty-two cars ol hogs were shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipt, 6,C00 head; salpments, 6,830 neaa. Marset dull ana iuiäc lower. KANSAS CITY, May SO. The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts, l.tCO head; shipments, none. Market strorg; sbippers 510c higher; good Vt choice, fl 0?ra4 85: common to medium. 83 55-3 8 i5; Stockeis and feeders, 82 6033 75; cows, ra S 75. Hop Receipts, 6,f00 head; shipments, Saturday, 1,700 head; matket 5c lower oa good to choice, and 10c on common: mixed packers and pigs, good to choice, fl 40 1 66; common to medium, 13 95(1 33: skips aud pigs, 2 50.5 81. Sheep fceccipts, 200 head: market quiet and steady; good to choice, t3'i 50; common to medium, iKgl 75. CHICAGO, May 30 Union Stock Yards. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 6 500 head; shipments, 1,800 head. Market stronger; stockers aud feeders, 82 70(33 90; cows, bulls and mixed, S2Q3 60; Texas grassers, 52 75.3 23. Hogs eoaitUis 21.50U h ad: shipments, 5,000 heal. Market slow, closing EQlOc lower; rogh and mixed. 14 4594 90; packing and shipping, 84 80ä5; üght.'M 4öt 80; skips, 83 504 40. Sheep Hccetpu, 2,000 oeajshipmeats, none. Market stronger; natives, 83 60(3 1 65; Western, 13 4Ci 60; Ttxans, U 7534 15; lambs, 4 60(3 5 50. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. CHICAGO, 28.-Cables from foreign markets reported a poor demand lo wheat, and the receipts were quite large. The temper of the crowd was bearish at the opening of the board. July wheat opened at 86jc and at once sold down to 86c. June opened at 87Jic and sold to 8ic The active traders on the board were very near nnanimous in their opinion ot the market Thev believed it should go lower. AiiguU lead the weakness, but it was afterward followed by July. June followed till it got down to 88c, when the clique gave in their support, and subsequently declines in the other options had no effeet on it whatever. The low mark for August was 8ic and for July was S5c The trade lng was fairly large for a Saturday, but was much lighter than yesterday. The large receipts here and at other points, and enormous arrivals expected Monday, ultimately has very weakening effect and July wheat sold down to 854 (3h5c, closing at 85c. June closed at 88c Cora opened weaker at 8'VhC for the July option. Large receipts and a general disposition to sell it short caused July to decline to 89c but at that figure it found several good buyers. July hutg at 89c until nearly noon, when it weakened to 89Jia39-;c and continued during the balance ol the session, closing at 39. Provisions were weak all day and the declines were stetdyacd continuous. July lard opened at 16 65 and closed h 5206 55. July ribs opened at 87 20, declined to 87 10, firmed up.to 87 15 and closed at 87 127 It. . The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- High Low Closing. 88 85 87 37$ lng. est est. 88 85; 87 Wh sat May Jane, IHMNM v July, ..... 8 88 86 ATnsi... S3 ft corn 7 June, 87 ft

33M 4u;ä 39 40 Vi 2-V.i 2541 77 2G 26 Pork May. 123.50 Jure 823.50 Lard -May - 6.55 123.50 r:3 5o V23.50 82:3.50 523 35 J23.50 6.42S 6.42 655 6.55 6 65 6.75 7.10 7.10 7.20 Jnno 6.55 July 6.V5 6.42 hi 6.02 6.6.3 7.00 7.00 7.10 6.42 August 6.75 -May 7.10 6.63 7.02 702 7.15 7.22 Bibs June 7.10 July . 7.20 August. .. 7.32 Cfl6h quotations were 7.32 7.22 as follows: Flour linn ana ucchangcJ. Wheat No. 2 spring 8"i387?4c: No. 3 spring. 87o; No. 2 red, 87Vi'J 8754. Corn ko. 2, 37c Oata No. 2, 2525f 4c Bye No 2. 63c. Barley No. 2, 57c Flaxsaed No. L fl 141 15. Timothy-seed Prime, 81 85. Mens Pork itr bbl , 823 50. Lard Per 100 Iba., 16 42X&6 4ö. Short rib sides, loose, 87 7C2;cry failed shoulders, boxed, S3 60,35 70; short clear sides, boxed, 57 45(37 50. Whisky IMstlllera' flnlühed goods, per gal., 81 10. Beceipts Flour, 71,000 bils.; wheat 128,000 bu.; corn, 110,000 bn.; osta, 157,000 bu.: rye, 1,000 bu.; barley, 10,000 bu, ßhlpnenu-Fioar, 60,000 bbLs.; wheat, 10.CC0 bn.: corn, 235,000 bu.; oata, 100,000 bn.; barley, 3.CC0 bu. On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was weak and large supply: creamery, lSQlCc; dairy, 11315c Eggs Firm at 11c f NEW YORK, May 28. Flour Receipts, 12,611 packages: exports, 1,070 bbls. and 1,703 sacks; sales, 10,500 nols. Wheat Receipts, 211,450 bu.; exports 88,000 bu.; sa. cf, 2,328.000 bu. futures and 310,000 bn. spot; spot lots c and options iQlc lower, closing heavy : export tradingmoderately active; speculation quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee, 95c: No. 1 hard, 97'c; ungraded red, 90cSl 01; No. 3 red. 95c ; No. 2 red, 97c elevator, !8?43?fec delivered, 97;jc f. o. b.; No. 1 red,9oc; No. 1 white, 9"c; extra red, S8c: No. 2 red, May, WQOTc, closing at 9Kc: lnne,9&.'a.$-ic, closmir at 96c; July, 96i.ö9CC, Closing at 96c: Angnst, 9191c, doting at 9lc; fepteober. WOQGTc, closing at 93jic; October. 91Q'J1 5-lGc, closing at 91c; November. 95i95c, closinRat 95'4o; Decemter. 9t3J6c. closing at 96Vjc: January. 97i3 '.7J4'c, closing at 97c; May (lyS8), SL 01QI 01j;c, ciohing at 81 01, Corn Receipts, 52.600 bu.: exports. 24,930 bu.; sales, 424,000 ba. futures and 122,000 bu. spot; spot lots a trifle and options la 0C lower, closing heavy: speculation quiet: export demand moderate: ungraded. 4CQi&.c; steamer, 46c elevator; No. 2, 47c elevator, lsc canal atloaf.No. 2, May. nominal; do. June, 5-l6c, closing t47V;c; July. 48(ilsc, closing at 48c; August. 48jl'Jc, closing at 4;c Oats Eeoelpts, 23,000 bu.: exports, 225 bu. ; sales, 70,003 bu. futures and 76,(00 bu. spot; mArket a shade easier and dull; mixed Westein, 3136c; white do., 3;a 42c. Hay Quiet and unchanged. Hops Steady but quiet Cofido-Sales, 89,5o0 bags; spot fair; I.io quiet: options fairly active and higher: May, 19.40c; July, 19.Kyl9.90c; August 2 '.10 20.20c; September, 20.30,v20.45c; October, 20.10 20.60c; November and December. 20.6'J20.&);; January. S0.5ö20 70c; February and April, 20c Sunar Firm; refined quiet. Molasses Dull. Rice Steady. Petroleum Firm; united closed atesjic Tallow Dull. Rosin Quiet. Turpentine Quiet at 36c Pork Dull and nominal. Cut Meats Quiet but firm. Lard A couple of points lower and very dull: July, 86 91&G 06; August, 67 02&7 C4: October. 57 17. ButterDrooping; Western, l'!Gil7c. Cheese (Juiet and very steady. Eggs Firm and of fair inquiry; nctipt. 4.5.36 packages; Western fresh, 12$ 13c. Ccpper Steady at 89 95(i10. Lead Firm. Tin Dull. Other articles unchanged. ST. LOUI3, May 28. Flour Quiet and steady. Wheat Very weak and trading light and J4o lower: No. 2 red, casn, fcsc: Msy. Sy6c: June, SCl4&iir. closing at 8ö4'-;:July, 82'5.4c closing at i-2lic; August, M72c, closing at Slc; September, 83834c. closing at 83c. srn 'i&JeC lower and very weak: cash. 37c; May, S6c; June, SG)5v3(., closing at 3uc: July, 37(t37c closinu at 37c. 0Us Nominaily unehanged; cash, 27c; May and June, 27c; year, 2ic. Rye Duil at 56'&57c Bar'ey .None. Day Pull and trifle lower; prairie, fj 11; timothy, SOöOyll. Bran Dull aud easy at 757c. lead strong; common,;! 10. EggsHigher at Kc. Butter Dull and depressel; crtarrery, 1417e; dairv, I0v&llc. Corn-meal In demand at 12 15. Whisky Steady at tl 05. Piovisions Dull and lower Pork Old mes, f 14; irregular nw, 815 25. Lard 56 30. Dry Salt Meats Boxed shoulders, 8 50; long clear, 87 5; clear Bides, S7 03; clear rbs, $7 20; short clear, 87 37. Baccn-Boxed shoulders. 506 25; long clr and clear rib. S7 85(i7 95: short clear, 8 15 8 20. Hams Quiet and steady at SU 25&14. Receipts Flour, 3,000 bb;s.; wheat 63,000 oa.; corn, C3.000 bu. ;:oats, 2-1.000 bu.; ryo, none; barlev, none. Shipments Flour, 4,000 bbls.; wb t, l.roo bu.; corn, 5.0CO bu.; rye, none; barlci, none. PHLLADELFHIA May 2S.-Flour-Quiet but Steady. Wheat Weak ; No. 2 red. May, 96 (4'JTc; June. WßJOCJic: July, OöKO); August, eccü'j;:c corn Dull and weak; No. 3 mixed, ou track and in grain depot, 47c; steamer quoted at 474c; No. 2 high mixed, in frain depot. 48ic; No. 2 mixed, May, 4S3i7c; nne, 47(-17c; July, 4717s; August. b1 4&C. Oats Dull and barely steady: No. 3 white. 3c: No. 2 white, 333?9c; No. 2 white, Mf.y, 37Ji6S8Jic; Judp. S737c; July, 37 374c; August, 36ö3f.c Butter Dull and weak ; creamery extra, 17(j;8c Receipts Flour, 3.000 t-bls.; wheat, 1-2.000 bu.: corn, 3,000 bu.; cats, 7,200 bu. Shipments Wheat, 1,200 bu.; corn, 8.9C0 bu.; oats, 10.C00 bu. BALTIMORE, May 28. Wheat Western easier and quiet; No. 2 winter red, Fpot. Ws'',1-'.; May, 96X97c; June, 95j3'.6c; July, 949ic; Auaust, 9.(c Cora Wfcstero, firmtr aad dull; mixeo, potand May, 47c bid ; June, 47c atked; Angun, 47c bill. Cats Quiet and steadj; Western white, 30339c; do. mixed, 343 8.3c Provisions-Steady and quiet Eg?s Firm at 13c CofTe Easier; Rio cargoes, ordinary to lair, 2C3207fcc Other articles unchanged. Ecceipu Flour, 6,102 bbls. ; wheat, 42,5Cobu.: corn, SO.CCObu.: oats, 3.000 bu. Shipments Flonr, 402 bbls.; wheat, 6.70CO bu. Monday, Decoration Day, there will be no markets. MILWAUKEE .May 23.-FJonr-Dull. Wheat Easy: cash, 83c: June, Si-JJc: July, 81:. Corn Weak: No 3,30c Oats Firm; No. 2 white, Elc. Bye Steady; No. 1, Clc. Barlev strong; No. 2,57c Provisions Weak. Pork May, 814 50. Lard May, 56 40; June, fii 45. Butter Dull; dairy, l.(13c Etrgs Strong; fresh, llllc Cheese Weak; Cheddars. t(5(9c Reoelpr Flour, 6,C"8 bbls.; wheat. 21,705 bu.: bar'ey, 6,e0 bn. ShlnmentB Finnr. 7,Cs3 bbls.; wheat, 152,965 bu. ; barlev, 5.750 bu. CINCINNATI, May 28. Flour Strong. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red, 8Sc; receipts, 14,000 bu.; shipments. 8.C0O bu. Corn Weak and lower; No. 2 mixed. 40c. Oats Easier; No. 2 mixed, 29c. Rye Quiet and easier; do. 2. Cöc Pork Quiet at 815 25. Lard Weak and lower at 86 3ö(Li6 40. Bulk-meats and Bacon Quiet and unchanged. Whisky Quiet aud firm; sales of 607 bbls. finished goods on basis cf 81 05. Butter Fay. Sugar Steady. Eggs Firm at IOQIOJc Cheese Easy. TOLEDO, May 28. Wheat Active ani lower; No. 2 icguiar, 89;4c: Lake ihore. 90a; June, Kc; July, 8i-5c; August, 8Ko; December, &3.c Com Quiet and weak: cash, Sl'c; Mar, 40c. Receipts Wheat l,ono bu; cirn, 7.000 bu. bhipmenta-Wheat, 24.CO0 bu ; corn, 11,000 bn. KANSAS; CITY, May C8. Wheat Weaker; No. 2 red, cash, 71c bid, 73c asked; June 70c bid; July, 70o bid. 73."-c asked. Corn-Weaker; No. 2 cash. 31;c bid, 32 asked ; July S2cbiJ, 32jc asked. Oats No. 2 each, 2Sc asked. LUTRroOL, May 28. Wheat steady, but demand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn Quitt tut steady and unchanged. Turpentine - Spirits, 29s 6d per cwt LOUISVILLE, May 28. Cotton-Firm and unchanged. Grain and provisions Quiet and unchanged. Oils. NEW YORK, May 2S. Petroleum opened strong, but after the first sales became weak on exrected developments In the oil field, closing weak. The market opened atCic; highest 61'ic; lowest, 63c; closing at63c; sales, 537.000 obis. OIL CITY, Pa., May 2.S. National Transit cerfirates opened at 63Jc; highest 64c; lowest f3hc; closed at 63c; sales, 553,0;0 bbls.; clearanres, 2.2C0.100 bbls.: charters, 101,587 bbls.; shipments, 83,312 bbls. ; runs, 77,577 bbls. PITTSBURG, May ?S.-retrolcum-Falrly active; closed weaker: National Transit certificates opened at 64c; closed at C3c; highest, 6)sc; lOWAflt f3 BRADFORD, Pa., May 28. National Transit certificates opened at63s0: closed at 63c; highest, 64c; lowest, C3c; ciearancca, 772,ooo bbls. TITUSVILLE, May 28.-National Transit certificates opened at 63 Vic; highest 6ic; lowest 63c; dosed at 63c. CLEVELAND, May 2S.-Fetroleuni-Easy; t. w., 110 Af-f.. 7o. WILMINGTON, May 28. Turpentine Firm at S2C Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, May 28. Cotton Dull : middling, lCc; low middling, 10c; gool ordinary, 911-16C; net receipts, L163 bales; gross receipt, 1,164 bales; exports: to Great Britain, 2,?JU bales; coast-wise, 1,150 bales; sa.es, 200 bales; stock, 10i,981 bales. To- day was a holiday on oh cotton futures only. Dry Ooods. NEW YORK, May 28. Dry Goods The demand was very moderate, as the atteuuon of buyers was almost wholly absorbed in an examination of the stocks of quilts and flannels to be sold at auction next week. Bar Silver NEW YORK, May 28 Bar allver. 5a. Decorating; Federal Soldiers' Graves Memphis, Tenn., May 29. The graves of the Federal dead in the National Cemetery were decorated to-day with the usual ceremonies. Congressman L, C Ilouck delivered the oration,

July 31 August .. 40; 8 Cats May . 2f.?-g June...... July 27 Auaust 26

CSFRIGES I SPECIALmum KArjRAL FRlirt FLAVCR3 - MOST PERFECT .MADE doraod W tha heads of th Great Cniversiuee anH ' J .Uk- V .K A. O V J I lliiilLill nU-A - 1 1 Public Food Analyst a? The Stronirest I'urost andt meet Healthful. Dr. Irice'e Is the only Baklnp' Powder that do(?s not contain Amnnrik T.iiuni" ur iTice b Kxtracts, amlla, Itnon, etc., leüclously. PRICE BAKING POWDEUCO.J .vor SALE OF STATE LANDS. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of an act of the General Assembly, approved March 11, 1873, entitled "An act authorizing the sale and convevsnce of certain lands belonging to tte ftatebf Indiana," the undersigned Governor, Secretary of State and, Auditor of State, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, at the cilice of the Auditor of Stce, in the city of Indianapolis, on Saturday, June 1Mb. 1&S7, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock m. the following cescrlbed lots and tracts of lands belonging to the State o Indiana, and authorized to be seid by said act, to-wit: Lots 13. 19 and 20, la Morton, Coffin and Wrights' subdivision of outlet 149 In the pitv of lLdianapolis lots IS and 20 appraised at 550C each ; lot 19 appraised at 8o. Lotion west side of White River, immediately south of the National Road, known as the Ferry Landing: appraised at 53,M?0. All of tha above described real estate being Lu Marlon County. Part of section. Sc. Tp. R. A. N eqr s w qr 5 80 n 3w 41 S e qr Sw qr .. 5 30 n 3 w 4J N w qr s e qr . & 33 n 3 w 40 Swqrseqr 5 30 n 3w 4(1 X e qr n w qr 8 30 n 3 w 43 N w qr n e qr. 8 30 n 3 w 40 S w qr n e qr h 31 n 3 w 40 S e qr n e qr... . . . 8 80 n 3 w 40; in 1 nlaski County, appraised at f S per acre. No bid for a sale lor less than two-thirds of the appraitcd value will be received. Tha terms of sale to be one-third ol the purchas niorey cosh in hand on the day cf sale, and tho remainder to be paid in three equal annual installments, to be evidenced by the purchaser's promissory notes, bearing 6 per cent in tere-st from day of sale, and secured Dv mort gage on the premises sold. Said interest to be paid annually in advance; or the purchaser msy pay the amount of his bid In cash. ISAAC P. GRAY, Governor, CHARLES F. GRIFFIN'. Secretary ol btate. BRUCE CA KR. Auditor of State SALE OF STATE LANDS. STATE OF INDIANA. OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, LAND DEPARTMENT. Notice fs hereby given lhat In conformity with; the provtelODsoi an act of the General Assembly of tbe State of Indiana, approved March 7. 1&&3, entitled "an act authorizing tbe sale aud conveyance cl ceita'n lands belonging totheßtato of Indiana, disposing cf the proceeds thereof; and providing for the recovery of the possession, of any lands of tne State unlawfully occupied, and for the rent of any of the lauds of the SUta until sold," I will .offer for sale to the highest bidder at the door ol the court-house la tha town of West Shoals at from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., Saturday, June 11, 1SS7, the following described tracts of land situated in Martin County, belonging to the State of Indiana, and authorize! to be sold by said act: Part of Sec Sec

3

L V -( .vv'

Tp. R, Acres. Ap. 2a 5w 40.00 t-iw.ei 2u 5w 40.00 200.00. 2n 4w 40.00 150.0J 3u 4W 40.00 150.0J 5a 3w 40.00 ltO.Oa

Nw qr neqr., 24 24 Sw qr ne qr... Ne qrne qr... Se qr ne qr Sw qr ec qr 15 15 20 Said lands will be sold to the highest bidder, for cash. No bid for a sale less than the appraised value thereof will be received. These lands were mortgaged to the Slate of Indiana to secure the payment of a losn from the college fund and were forfeited for the nonpayment of interest due it DRUCK CARR. Auditor of State Indianapolis, May, 1SS SALE OF STATE LANDS, STATE OF INDIANA.") OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE, V LAND DEPARTMENT) Nollre Is hereby given that in conformity with tbe provisions of an act of the Geceral Asemhiy cf the State of Indiana, approved March 7, lx-i, entitled "An Act author zing tne sale aud convejancc of certain hinds belonging to the State of Indiana disposing ol tte pro eecs therecf, and providing for the recovery of the posession of any lands of the State unlawfully occupied, and for tbe rent of any f the lands ot the State until sold." I will offei for sale to tha highest bidder, st the door of tte Court House, in the town of Princeton, at from 10a.rn.to4 p. m. on Monday, June 13, lt7, the following described tracts of land situated in Gibson County, belonging to the State of Indiana, anX authorized to be sold by said act: Part of Sec. Sec Ts. Rg' Ac Ap. N. W. qr. S. , qr, 24 Ss 9 w 40 8ö0 M 8. W. qr S. E. qr 21 3s 9 w 40 S'tfO Od N. E. qr. 8. E. qr 24 Ss 9 w 40 8300 (XI 8. E. qr. 8. E. qr 24 s 9 w 40 ti50 00 Said lands will be soli to tbe highest bidder for cash. No bid for a sale less toan the appraised value thereof will te received. Said lsnas are known as Escheated Lands. Tbe title of the State to these lands was atTirmMl bv a decree cf the Gibson Circuit e'ourt at Its May termlSfe5. BRUCE CAUR, Auditor of tute Indianapolis, May 11, 1SS7. SALE OF STATE LAND. STATE OF INDIANA. OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, LAND DEPARTMENT. Notice is hereby given that In conformity with the provisionsof an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 7. 183, entitled "An Act authorizing the sale and conveyance of certain lands belonging to the state of Indiana, disposing of the proceeds thereof, and providing for the recovery of the possession of any lands of the Bute unlawfully occupied, and for the rent of any of the lands of the otata until sold." I will ofier for sale, to the highest bidder at the door of the court-house in tho town of Cannelton, at from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., on Tuesday, June 11, 18s7, the followlnr d. rcribed tract of land situated in Perry County, belonging to the State of Indiana, and authorized to be sold by said act: Tart of section. Sec. Tp. Rg. Acres. A p. Ne qr seqr 15 5s lw 40io 8200.00 Neqrse qr 15 5s lw 40.00 150 00 E of sw qr of se qr. 15 5s lw 20 00 50.0Q Said land will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. No bid for a sale less than the appraised value therefore will be received. These land were mortgaged to the state of Indiana to secure the payment of a loan from the College Fund, and were forfeited lor the non-Pf jment oi interest due It BRUCE CARR. Auditor of State Indianapolis, Ind., May 1SS7. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, Notice Is hereby given that the underslgnedl baa duly qualified as executrix of the estate ot George Byersdorfer, late of Marion County, Indiana.deceased. Bald estate ia supposed to be solvent. MATTIE BYERSDORFER, Executrix. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is berebv given that the undersigned bu duly qualified as administrator of tbe estate ol Sarah Sinclair, late of Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. Said etate Is supposed to bei solvent JOHN F. WAliLICK, Administrator. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice Is hereby riven tint the undersigned! has duly qualified aa admin. utmtrix of the estate ol John V. Prim, lave of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Bald täte is PPo-ed be solvent, CATHA RIN E PklNZ, aminiatratrix.