Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1888 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SEKT1NEL. "WllDNEbDAT MAfiCH 14 I8Ö8.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

The Co 2 i; ton of tfci Stock mi Boci Market ind iti FinctnitOM. Clearing Bonn Statement Lit Stock Quotation Uenaral Produce Market Cotton no 4 Wool Prices Foreign Matten. NEW YORK, March 12 -The stock market this morning was materially affected by tne starin, and only a few brokers were on the floor when tee signal to begin business was given. In on y a lew stocks were aoy transactions, anl thy were generally to ceaii higher, bat after a light advance the market sagged off cent on the execution of a few selling orders. After the ftrt hoar the danger of continuing business In the unsupported market became apparen t and broker decided to discontinue business soon as possible. Clearings and Balances Yesterday. Clearings. Balances ChlCSgO 110,298.010 fit. Lou l 3.37,03 1156,59 CHICAGO. March 12. Exchange on New York was 25c premium. 8T. LOCIH, March 12 Exchange on New York 50 r premium. t Kneru exchange steady; lc discount and par K.J uk una pr belling. COMMERCIAL. Wheat -Local market continues dul with only fair Cemand f r any grade. Millers almcs entirely oat ol tee marktt. Offering? l'ght, with 1 ir request fjr futura deliveries. Market at Chicago and seaboard points dull and lower. Corn Weak and shadi 1 wer. Offerings are more übe ral, and at lower figures. Poor demand for any grade. Sound car scarce, bat only ia moderate request at quotations. Markets elsewhere are weak. Oats Holds steady at unchanged prices Good demand for track receipts. Offerings are lair. Arrivals nominal. Eye -Steady; small lots In demand. Bran Firm, higher and ia active request, with few sellers. Hay (luiet, dull and only fair demand prevails. Nominal receipts. TO-DAY'S BIDS. Wheat No. 2 Medium do 3 Medium do 2 Ped do 3 Ked... do Mar5 KM M 81 60 0 Coax io. I w i do White Mixed do do do do do do do do do iO 3 Wnite .... 4 White 2 Yedow ........ 3 Yellow 4 Yellow i Mixed.15 Mixed 4 Isixed .... fid. Kar White t?d. Kar i'eilow ....... Mx. Sd. Ear - 4. ... . '. ... W-4 ... 51 ... 50V4 ... 4J ... ... 30 . ii ... 3t 62 ...Ht 73 14 50 ..i 75 ... 11 Ou do Oats No 2 White.. do 3 white do Mixed do Rj do Mar..... 4) o 1 4 y Rvs-Xo 2 Sra V"". IIa y Choice Timothy do 1 Timothy do 2 Timothy .. Bteelpta and Hbtpments by Katl Fas Twenty-four Honrs.

Receipts, anip'mu fionr , Barrels. 1 5 0: 2 500 Wheat Bushels. 4 SM 1 203 Corn. 27 5 25 803 Oats . " 49 Oüü 4-. ooa Rye " 1 2J0 J Barley " 3 500 2 400

Grain la Mora March 10, 1888.

Corn. lOats. 1 Rye, 88 265 86 815' 77 9-5 6 4"0j 3 000 52 M81 15 000I55 ooc: 2 670 1 000 lä S30 202 550i2007r 41 445,'2;.i.10: 8 070 1 040 INaJIANAFOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Produce Market. Ecgs Fresh, psr dozen, 12c Butter Extra country roll, ISiOc. Poultry liens, per 10., 1 c; pring chickens, 10c. roosters, 4c; tnrkevs, 9u,10c: geese, larire, lull feathered, per doz., 1" 0O;ducks, per lb.. 7c. Feathers Prime geete, S5c; mixeland dusk, 20c. Rags 11.00 per twt Wool Mediifm and quarter blool, unwashed, 277)c: braid and very coarse, I'Mtlic; fine unwashed merino, 18jJe: tub-washed, iJft.JlOc; bnrry and Ueece crown, luss. Seeds. Ehippers' paying prices: Prime clover, 13 50 &3 60; prime timothy, 12 50&2 70 per bu; extra cieaned blue grass, 11 00 per bu; red top, 70c per bu ; orchard grass, SI 40; Alsiie, t; 10 per bu; English blue gra s, Ac per lb. Tne Prorlaion Market. Below are the present jobbinjj prices: Smoked meats Reliable Brand. Sugar cured Hams 25 Ids. and over 22J4 lbs. and over... 20 tbs. and over YiY lbs. and over... 15 los. and over 12 lbs, and over 10 Its. and over Boneless Hams . California hams, light and medium.... ;ttAKe hams, 4 to 6 lbs. average Englith cured break fast bacon, clear ..lie li'-ic ll'tC ...12C 12Uc ...12.'-y; .... lie 10c H ..8l-3C .irvc ugilsb shoulders, 1 ghtand medium. Boiled shoulders Oried Feef hams if lie 15C Eacon-Ciear sides, cut or medium weight... Clear backsight, medium or heavy, JVc Clear be!liea,)iKbt,medium or beavy lue "Morgan and Grey" Brand Hams and Californians, c less than reliable; shou ders and breakfast bacon, ie less than Reliable " "1'orter Brand" Dried beef hams . I ID. 8. and Pickled MeatsF.ngllxh enred, clear aides, nnamoked 8'ic Bean pork (clear) per bbl. '200 los.... Ii 00 II am or lump pork, per bbl. 2G0 lbs - 15 00 Also In bbls.. containing 100 Iba., at half the price of barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost of package. Lard. pure leaf, kettie.rendered IntleTces,9c: hail barrels c. advance on price of tierces; SO-poaod caDa in 100-16 cases e advar ce on price of tierces: 20-ponnd cans in 80-lb casoa, c advance on price of tierces; 10-pound cans, in 60 lb canes. r. advance on price of t'erces: 5poundcans in 60-lb cases. ic ad vane 3 on price of tierces; 3-pound cans in 631b cases, c advance on price ot tierces. Indiana Packing Comanv's lard "Diamond A." In tiercea, 8c; Family lard, 8c: 501b, 20-lb and 10-ib cans at usual advance on pries of tierc. Smoked Sausage Bologna Fkln, large or small, Vfi cloth, large or small, 7c LIVE STOCK. CsiOJ Stock Yir, lSDiAMAfOUs, March, 12, 1888, J Cattle Receipts very light, scarcely enoajgh to snake a market, but what sold was at steady prices. Prime shipping steers of 1.4C0 to l.SOO pounds 14 50 5 00 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,400 to lao poands.. 4 35(3 4 69 Fair to good shipping steers ot I. AM to 1300 pounds 3 75 4 25 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1.200 pounds t 60 4 00 Fair shipping steers of two to 1,000 pounds... 2 75 3 25 Prime hellr 3 2V S 60 Pair m good hellen 2 509 3 00 Prime butcher cows. ...... . 2 76(4 00 Fair to good batcher cows.. 7 004 2 M Common eowa.... 1 zy-i 1 75 Prime heavy bulla ..........-.... 2 50r 00 Fair to good bulls..- aMMMMMM ........ 1 SOrit 3 25 Veala I onus & 00 Hlica eow, calves and Springers AO 00 o 10 00 Hoc Receipt 245 head; shlpmenu 133 stead. Supply extremely light, quality poor, laarktt steady. Beet aeavy shippings- S6 4tVs)) (0 lleaTy mliad load! - 6 2 5" 5 35 raoloe light, 170 to 190 pounds............ ft 20l5 SO Jlli and common lights.-..,..., 4 25)

Wheat. , Klevator A 27 4 so Ktevator B 10 600 Capital Elevator.kJevator D 18 000 1 1) iSt 8 Eleva'or Total.r M ICO Cor, day last year.... 77 5'0

Sheep Receipts very light Market slow tnt at steady price. Prlmef.rieep;n0poTin1saaaupwr(ll 5035 00 Good sheen, 90 to 100 pound ........ 4 00 I 25 Common to meiltnm beep 2 K)4 50 Prime (spring jtabi . . . 5 2öi 75 Fafrtogood spring lambs 4 0wl 50 Bucks, per bead- 2 CG 00 ElMwbrre. CINCINNATI. March 12.-Hos steady: commo tu light S4(4& 80: packing and butcaers fö 25(45 6ö. Recclpis 3.C0O: snipmeuta LSjO. Catue Receipt. 1 319; shipments. 41. Scarce, firm: common toihoiceti 2iQl 50; shipping 4 25f5 50.

8hep Receipts, 1.280; shipment!, 824. Active ma una: cuniinoa to prime uuia : cnoiee weathtrs SC36 5U Lambs firm at f 1 M7. BfFFALO, March IX Cattle Receipts 1,200: Tr1r.' .r(.llW hlenr. 1 feeen Receipts 6.800 head: market weak. Begs Receipts 11.O.0; market weaker; light pies I10C5 15, mixed pigs and light Yorkers, S3 2rr5 35: selected Yorker. 5 40a.S 50: selected medium weights 14 60(43 &; sties rhietly at 15'; good to cnoiee heavy, Jo Gckjo .5; rough, 14 9(fe5 10; stags H. EAST LIBERTY, March 1Z Cattle Receipts, 1,292; shipments, 361. Market Actie: lOo higher than last week's c los in prices. Four cars of cattle shipped to New York to day. Begs Receipt. 4 600 shipments, 4.000. Market Erm; Philadelphias, 5 7Pt5 no; mixei, 5 65: Yorkers. $5 40(85 55: common to fair. S5 30 61A 4C; pigs. t4 75,a5. Thirteen cars ol hogs binned to New York to-dav. Sheep Receipts, 3.800; shipments, 3 800. Market sctive and a shade higher than lost week's closing prices. ST. LOÜI8, March 12.- Cattle Receipts 1,700 shipments 000. market dull and lower; choice heavy native steers, 14 30; fair to good native steers f3 t5ai it; butchers steers. medium to choice, at uptt 15: stocaers and feeders, fair to prod, 23 30; rat gets, ordinary to coud. S2 '25.-313 'JO. Uoes ReceiDts2.8C0: shipments, 1 3C0. Market active and str adv: choice heavy and butchers se lection c, 15 355 45; packing, medium to prime, S5 1CQ5 40; light grades, ordinary to best. Si 9Us 5 10. Shecp-r.eccipts 1.500: shipments 3,K0. Mar ket steady; fair to lancy. $-1 C035 9J. KANSAS CITY. March 12. The Live Stock Indicator reports: CattJe Receipts 3,100 head: shipments, 9!5 head. Market slow and 5irc lower lor cnoiee, and lP(T15c lower for common and medium. Good to choke com fei l 60(t 9":iommon to medium, f t 25 til 40: stockers, u&i .'; leeaers, f 90(a3 60: COWS, 5'2Q3 50. Hess RereiDts 6.CC0 head : shipments, ' head. Medium and choice steady: pies wek and 5c lower: good to choice, 5 2i 3: common to mtdium, 14 7Ci5 2T; pigs and skips, 83 01 CO. iheep Receipts, 1.C0" head; shipments, 120 head. Strong demand for good to choice at 14 5( &5 50: common to medium auu at nm. CHICAGO, March 12. -The Drovers' Journkl repoitt: Cattle Receipts, 10. COO; shipments 2 000. Mat ket weak and 5ffl0c iwer S'eers k3 10 j 2: atockers and feeder". 1 2 lS(fi3 50: co, riaiia and mixed 12103 25: Texas fed steers, I 2x91 2-3. Hogs RecelT'a. Iß WO: shirments, 7,00". Market strong. Mixed 15 1,V5 40: heavy Si Oöj 50; light 15 05.5 35: Skip 13 40 9195 bheen Receipts. 5 01': shipments 1.00". Mir ke fcuadj; names. f4 0C(o.ft CO; Western 3i '3 5 .: Tpxans, f!"): Um r 25rG 25. The Drovers' Journal special cDlepram from I-ondon uuotes remand lor cattle very wen it Prices are a ehaie lower. Btt American beeves 12c per pound, estimated dead weight. , MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. froduce. CHICAGO Manh 12. Cables were dull and weak, an! brouKlit no eucni'Tiptnunt lot h"M er ol grain on tbi ide Tel- raphlc cottuBirdlkn wuh the tas' wi' elmopt entirely cut off by the heavy Mnrm In New York. Operators wtre mostly bearish aDd the duim ss and ab sence of tr.pponirg on'ets ten1e-l to mike them more so aul indui tn liberal selling by local Fcaipo's who hd thfnjp trcirowii w.ty Wheat was f6vv durirg alrm st the f-ntires sion. Bulls et-roed tf have lost whatever nerve they pessesred, anrt manififte l ro disposition to 1 race, ikanwie eintioifltuta ry tne ra ging tender cy of Ihr mrkot and fold with more than he'r usual freedom, and f-trce.l prices down C without wueh ert'ort- The vi A b e surrly wasexrecttd to ihow a decrease ol 70.(i bushels, but complete teturns from the Kast have sot set amvtd owice to the storm. Takirg tbc points hesrd from local statistician made a decrease of about 700.CT0 bushels. Lamp operator sold irtely duiic the moininsr, but afUr midday business became slow and tiacua Hop narrcw, the close tx ing weak at nost in side figures. OpeDicg aits were at a slight dec'ireat80'S8t'1ic for May, sold to 7. ral id to sOc, br ke to 7SH.C aDd dosed at 7"'c. The deferrtd futures ran.e In for more attention ai d were sold with considerable fre dorn. The volume 01 business in corn slight!? exceeded that in wheat. The opening was weak snl a shade lower at bi' s ior May. a decline tn 014 occurred the-first half hur, bu was followed by a rally to opening figures. Kecelptswere Mi cars, a contideraoie increase over estimates This staited a general scllirg movement, and in less than an hour the price wss down to 51 sc. !-roTta covered ireeiy on tne break, a irood dea of lone stuff csme out and the market remalued 1 eivoi.s, tluctiiating tor several horns between oiwcirt'ic and finally touched 52c. bnt weak ento and closed at 51v5l' . The isib'e supply, as far as made up, showed no chaogeof Important e cither wav. The oa's market was d'tll and featureless. May oats opened at 31l4c. aud cioied at Ulc: June closed at 31 Wc. It was a dull day In provision circles. There was little or no outside tradiDg, acd, barrlru a little bay Iek of pork early by an old-time hearand'i house snpeoced to r( prefer t a leader o. ihr longside of deal, toe business transacted on local sccount was barren of special feanire Dullness held full control, and iu Khort ribs ard lard tbe fluctuations were unimportant May pork sold at 114 C7Vtfil4 15 and closed a 114 10. May lard stod at $7 70 most of trie s sion and closed at 17 7C(&7 72S- May short ribs toil at t VXA iiYf The leading inturcs ranged as follows: Open- Hih- Low- Clos ing. est. est. lug. est. 80 "5 51 V4 51 51. '-8 31 Ml 27-ä Wheat No. 2 April May June July - Corn No. 2 May... June...... . July Oats-No. 2 May.... Jene August Mess roikptr bbl. May Jure Lard rcr 100 lbs.. March - May J OnPmw.ii, ... Julv 75H W'i 8C 2'B 62 7:K 80 81 51 i tv.l 51 U 31 is 3",i 27,'i 80S 52'M Slii 3' 31 y4 27'; 14 1?K 14 15 14 07VJ141J 11 17) i 14 17 V, 14 10 11 12 7 65 7 70 7 75 7 75 7 7:i 7 75 I feO 8hort ribr, per 100 lbs May 7 2 June ............ 7 ::2 ZZZ July ............. iyt 7 27K 7 25 7 27 7 35 73! 7 3S 7 43 1lxA 7 45 Cssh quotations were as tolows: Flour Neglected, prices nncbanRed. No 2 sprang wheat. 7Jh077v'4c; No. 2 curn, 50c; No. 2 ot, 2SXa -OiC; No. 2 rre, I9c; No. 2 barley, 77(3 80c: No. 1 flaxseed, fl 41142: prime timo'hy aeed. 12 R3; meaa pork, pr bbl. 111; lard, per HO lta. 17 6iV7 C5; bort riba sites, loohe, 1715; dry saiud shoulders, boxed, fO f036 10; short clear aides, boxed. 17 607 65; whisky dlstil'er' finished goods, per gal, St 15; sugars, cut loaf,7J(3m8!-4c; granulated, 7 06c; sUndard A, 6 6.c. Receipts Flour, bbla., 23,000; wheat, ba, 20.000: corn, bu., 180,000: oats, bu , 128.000; rye, bu.. 2.0OO-. barley, bu. 46.0CO. Shipment Flour, bbla., 29,000; wheat. bn .12.0U): corn, bu., 109,O&ooats, bu., 76.0A); rye, bu., 2,030; barley, bu., Oo thePrcduce Exchange, today: the butter market was steady t creamery, 22rf,Jc; dairy, 17X&25C Eggs unchanged at 13314c ST. LOCIP, March 12. Flour-r Irm; XX Is no longer quoted : range, 12 6f4 2V Wheat opened weak and declined steadily until near the close, when it reacted a little, bnt the close wasic lower; No. 2 red", cash, hlVic: Maren, 822c. closing at 8214c: Mav, hUnWrf, closing at 83 He Corn-c lower, A prll closing at 45Hc; May, 46? ;47c, closing at 46Jsc; June, closing at 47c: July, 47ift7?,c, closing at 477c Oats-fiteady; cash, 30(t3o;4e: May, wyh2jic. Rye Nothing doing. Iiarley 717 Bran 78WC. Hay Unchanged; prime timothT, 112(16 60: prairie IA4112. Butter Unchanged; creamery. 24fS28c: dairy, 18a25c, Lead Com mOB,t485:reflned,t4 0 . Corn meal li 50 255. WbUky-1109. Egrs-I2c Provlaiona-Qui-eu Pork-l4 151425. Lard-17 35. Dry salt meats Shoulders (boxed), 15 75; long clears, $7 clear ribs. 17 AS; abort clears, 7 407 50. Bacoa Boxed shoulders, 16 37X; long clears, f7 87Vi; clear rlba, h; ihort clears, IS 20 Hams-f 10 50ft 12. Receipts Flour 4,000 bbla; wheat 8.000 bu: corn 73,000 bu: oaui9,ooobu; rye none; barley ll.POCbu. Bhipments-Flour 9,000 bbls; wheat 15.000 bu; corn 50,000 bn oats 6,000 bu; rye none ; barley 3,000 bu. Afternoon Board Wheat Easier April, 82V; May. 8c: July, 78Apc. Corn-Lower April, fe; May, if,yr, July, iVAc Oats-Dull; May, 97.0. CINCINNATI, March 12. Cotton In moderate demand; middling 9c. Flonr In moderate demand and firm: family, S3 36aj65; fancy, SI 7503 90. W heat In good demand and higher; No. 2 red. 87ic; receipts, 2,600 bu.; shlpmenw ttn bu. Corn -Firm; No. 3 mixed, öWsi'ic. OaU-Qn'et; No. 2 mixed. 84tyc Bye-Dull No. 2. 67c. Pork-Qnlet at 114 60. Ird-Plrm at 17 50. Buik meat Dull; short ribs, 17 25. Bacon fiteady; abort clear, 8 b Whisky Bteadv; sales 1,167 brls finished goods on a oasis Cl f 1 p Vtt gallon. Butter Strong; north west

bj;4C closing viy,f.'. june, ni) 'uWi'ic closing at 82Vic: July, 78jiV379c, closing at 7SJ4c: August, 7879c, closing at 7by.tr. December.

ern creamery 31c; -extra Ohio 2832"5c; prime dairy roll 2Vä23c. Lit teed oil steady at intbbe. Sugar Steady ; hard refined, 7)hSc; New Orleans Ers-PuiI atl3c Cheese S'rady; prime to choice flat winter make 10 Xlo. MINNEAPOLIS March 12. Local traders were firmer, ( specially sellers, and with only ICD can in lor two days and 92 shipped, the supply on band -was rather meagre. A fair middling inquiry existed, and, wuh thensnal number o! orders Irom ouWde mills, the ofl'eriegs were quite well cleaned up end generally at a baoe better pricea than en Saturday. The increase ot 87 (0C bu In local s toe a a was greater than had been estimated. Closing: In store: ho. 1 hard. Msrch, 78e; April, 7ic; May. 78c; July. 79lC!; Ni. 1 Jortbrn, March. 744c: April. 75Jio: May, 76' c; June,77c; No. 2 Nouheru, 71Sc;AprU. 72,-v; May. "ha: J"' WJc: on traik: No. lhard, 78c: No. 1 Nortberu. 7:ö76c: No. 2 Northern, 7'273c. Flour Patent to ship, 14 ICQ I 25; baktia', 13 2008 45. LOUISVILLE. March 10.-Graln quiet. Wheat No. 2 red tc; No 2 longberry 8Sc Corn No. 2 mixed 5v c; No. 2 white r.4ic Oats No 2 mixed 33c. Provis'ons steady. Bacon Clear rib sides 17 95; clear sides CS&O; shoulders 16 75. Bulk meats Clear rib sides 17 35: clear sides 87 60; shoulders 15 75- mes poik 114 75: suaar cured hams 111 75(12 25. Lard Cto.ce leat t'J 25.

THE RELIGIOUS WORLD. The Eev. J. W. Totten, pastor of the Methodist church in Markhara, Canada, Cairns to bare made 1,300 pistoral visits In the lest year. There are no about 3,500 Societies of Christian Endeavor in all evangelical denominations in America, containing more than 250,000 members. The year 1S3S will be a memorial yeir in religious anr, als. In addition to the Protestant bicentenary, the Pan Anglican synod, and the Fan Presbyteriaa Council, there will be a world's missionary conference in London, aiteaded by delegates from the home and loreiga mi&ioaaiy societies. In commenting on the present status of the ALdover Theological Seminary controversy over probation after death, the Interior concludes with; "One of these days the Lord will arite and brush the whole institution out of existence if it doesn't benave itself better tban it has been doing for the last few years. The Church of England is getting bo pressed for money that Canon Gregory proposes to cut down the salary of the Arcnbibhop of Canterbury from 15,000 to X12.0C0. and the p!ary of the Archbishop of If or from X10 0CO to iS.000. The house of tbe Iiishop of Ely la said to be too costly, md should be said. Tüe 10O cullege and seminary sta lea's who tad cCered themst4ve8 far foreign missionary work, aud who assembled lait year for Bible study, havn issued an earaess and forcible appeal to the churches f rfands to enable them to perform ia.r voffs of dedication. And the nuuber of such sta derts is eeid to have increased to about 1,700, exclusive cf about 550 women. The steamship Sara atian, which arrived at Baltimore from Li7rrp3)l Kceatlr, brought among her c.iro live cases of stsiced-glcBs memorial windows for Grace Protestant Etiicoial Caurch. f Baltimore. The windows hre t L iif is cf Robert Baldwin, W. W. Tsvlor, Miss McCndish. Mies Johnsen aud Mrs Ride'y, O le of the windows represents the Incnraation and the o'ber the PiS.ntfttion in the Tempie. A Talbattoo, Ga , diapatih says that a greet jubilpe was btla in the Africtn Methodist Cbrrch her9ou ibe tventy-third ai niversary of a revival which started in 1K&. It was during the days when the negroes were re j jicin n ih-ir new f iuad freedom that tbey held tbanksiving service. The euthu?i38ui becurue so great tdat the services CJDtiuurt irnlefiui'ely. Years parsed, the old pwiten's did off, and even the prfauter. The man win non occupies the pulpit was boro since the revival begin. There is as yet no promise of abatement. It is said to be the longest revival on record, air. Moody told one of his large aulierctsin Louisville that a man came to him to get aid for a chtrity in which he was interested. He said that hehad heard that Mr. Moody was getting $100 anight. Mr, Moody told him tf he got $100 a night he would give $1000 to his charity. Mr. Moody went on to say to nhe audience that he waa not after money. He said: "You needn't pay me a penny if you don't want to. If you can find aoy committee, ither in Europe or America, that ever got my services by offering money I'll give give $1000 to you God .delivered me from love c f money when he took me from my hnsiness. I have my failing, but, thank God, it is not love of money. We want yen, not yours. We want your souls." The first great papal jubilee which we read of was celebrated by Pope Boniface Y1II. (the magnanimous sinner, as he is called in h!8torv), in the year 1300. The pilgrim who ctme that year amounted to 2.000 000, aLd eje witnesses state that the crowds were eo great in the streets of Rome ti?H. Jots of people were trodden to death, and to avoid greater accidents the Saint Acgelo bridge was divided in halves, lengthwise, so as to separate those who went to Rsiat Peter's and thos9 who returned from it. The Historian Villaui, who lived at that time, says that the money collectors at Baint Peter's had to rate up the money which the pilgrims gave during the mass, and ibis collection amounted to 0,000 florins (all in copper pieces.) KNOTTY PROBLEMS. lOxr readers aro invuo1 to faratsn original enigmas, charades, riddles, rebuses, and other "Knotty Problem," addressing all communications relative to this department to A. B, Chadbonrn, Lewiston, Maine.) No. 2,287 A Mystery. 9, there are eyes that choose to weep Their bit'er tears with me alone, But liorelf sslv from them I seek A friendly glance when I make moan. And tbere are Hps that murmur low Their joy and griefs into my ears, But it were vain from them. 1 know, To sctk the friendly kiss that cneers. Tbose ;yfa and hps may sweetly smile, Their power 1 never, never feel: They never may thia heart beiruile. It is to them as heart of steel. Ye readers ot the human mind, Kx plain forme this mystery, Yibj Hps and eyes to others kind S ill not bestow a smile on me. S. No. 2288. A Charade. A first is what vou have concea'.el fco close It never ia revealed, And Is sometning which, I ween. You yourself have never seen; It is an objecto! regard, And may be either sou or hard; To believe what's sometimes spoken One would tblnkjlt m'pht be broken. Of second I am pleased to tell That it is sound, unbroken, well, And it informs us, such Us mission, That first Isla the same condition. If you as total can be clasied, Then your first is surely last. N ETONIAN Mo. 2289. A Diamond. B. I. A letter. X State of Equality. 3. A Freuet scholar. (15C9-1MC). 4. Knlarged. S. Based upon many rones. 6. a peculiar dlsosseof the bones. 7. Tbiowest back. 8. Probest. . Ceases t. 10. A small house. II. .A letter. U. &XXA. ISo. 9290, A Ke version. A certain god, a nice old person, W ho guarded all things pastoral. Is made to suffer a reversion That makes bis nature null. No longer is he any being, Bnt Just a torpid state. Careless secure, ne'er slumber-fief tne, Guards ever drowsy pate. A.L. No. 2291. Curtailment. "A small bird." the whole is seen; Cut off its tail, 'Us "a fish" I ween: A tain curtail, "a block of wood," Where bird aad nab so lately stood; Once more curtail as you encroach. A nd now It says to you "approach," And now once more, it then will "suit To a last." and now 'tis "wale." B. K. Nu. Ko. Mfa.-A8tr. 1. A letter. 2. Abbreviation of company, I. TJmld pertosi. 4, To labor too haid. ft. To

unite threads In such a way ai to form cloth. 6. Onewho cuts meat at table. 7. Edges. & To succeed, 9. A letter. Odeix C vclosk

No. 2293. Transposition!. "Mim a torr.H poet! O, who would do It? The gin that dots will very likely rue if. A poet should be tender, like the verses That be writes, perhaps sometimes rehearse i I rannet give description, even brief. Of atatoea and ot worka In bw-relief. My anficram has reference to the art, 1 will test the i kill I think, of solvers smart. Nelsosian. -No. 2293 An Knlgmjs. That ' little horse" I ue1 to ride Was taken "sick" and then be died; I case ilia carcass to the birds. Which tbey "devoured" without words. If 1 have tried, and that in vain. To Boavketbis homely jingln plain, To tickle" your tancy 1 will add, I'm very sorry it Is so bad .W. B, Answers, 2.272. A good joke. 2.273. Dragon tree, abel (able), cherry, pine and weeping willow, cork and smoke, strawstrawberry, fir; toothache, sngar, milk, glugerbread, gum, poplar (popular), snowbaU; snowdrop, caper, man-co! o-'ive! o range! medlars (meddlers), crab, cabbage and yew (you), dace, birch, spruce, oak. lime, varnish and turpentine; palm, fountain and beech (beach), fringe and planer, boy; plum (plumb), slippery elm, roan, tulip, thorn, poison; broom, dog. coral, button: staff, tallow and oil; cedar (ceder), trap. 2.274. -A,3S5:B, 271; C, 223; D.1S7; the mookey, 5; total, 1.021. 2.275. Tan gram. 2 276. Ospray, spray, pray, ray, ay, y. 2.277. - T ERF GOT AGE ELD M O A 1 D K T Y K K T C PIT I C Y TRAIT GALLE ON 2.278. -Tide, edit. Mr. Sellers TV ill Explain. White County Democrat. I General Cam ah an must enjoy having an indictment hanging over him better than moBt men. He has never demanded a vindication at the bands of a jury. Another curious phase of the case, and one that Attorney Sellers probably could explain, is the fact that no efforts have been made ca the part of the Government authorities to bring him to trial. A BOLD HORSE-THIEF. Charles J. Martin, a Polished Scoundrel, Catvgbt by a Ott ctiva in fet. Louis, Frank C. Lloyd, of Martinsville, pritats detective in the employ of the Far mars' Horse Detective Association, mado an important capture at S-. Louis on Thursday, In the perso l of Charles J, Martin, formerly of this cily, who haj been badly wanted by the authorities for eaveral months to answer several charts ot horsestealing. Ha is a polished individual, about forty yeara old ; his a wife and child, and has moved in the bast society at the various places where he has lived. He was prominent ia church woik, and hia reputation was such that no suspicion as to hia true character was fait for some time. There are affidavits oa fila in Justice Smcck's office, in this city, charging h'm with stealing four horses of the value of 200. Originally he waun the employ of a St, Louis manufactories company, which opened a branch establishment at Mitchell, Ind., and placed him in charge of it Sion after coming to Indiana, he began to deal extensive'y in horses and, it stem?, was cot conteat with the profits of legitimate speculiion. On being placed under arrest ha at first denied that hia name was Martin, saying he was Charles Davis, but sub3?quently he acknowledged his identity. The St. Louis authorities refused to allow bim to be brought back without tbe necessary compliance with the forms of law, but held him while Df tcctive Lloyd came to Indianapolis to secure a requisition from Governor Gray. In talking of Martin, Detective Lloyd said to a reporter: "Martin was the boldest operator in tbe horce thief line I ever knew. His social position had kept him above suspicion for a long time. When ho:ses were traced right into his hands and the authorities would approach him on the subject, he would threaten them, or hia accusers, with arrest for slander. It is a fact that he has. driven stolen horses three gh the streets of Mitchell and other towns and watered them at the town pumps, where there would be offi ers Btandirg with a description of the fc irse and the tbief in their pockets, yet he w il l mansge in some way to elude arrest. He stole a big iron-gray horse fiom F. ink Parker, of Broad Ripple, Marijn Cou ty, Ind , and sold it to the Fire üapartme tat Louisville, Ky. The horse was a yen ine one, and was recently recovered. An" her fine horse be got away with in broad aylight was that of Dr. Morrill, of Wei' Indianapolis. For some time ho mad - his headquarters at the little country tov of Waveriy, Ind. It had no telegnen. o i 'e, so he was away from police comma . cation. He told the people of Waveriy - lat he wes a drummer, but owned a farm ar Mitcbfell, which be had pretty well stored with good horsttieth. He disposed of ; tlte a number of horses in that neighborh od, and nine of the twenty horses he ia kn wn to have stolen have been recovered. As soon as he found out that he could bide his guilt no longer he skipped the count ry. At Terre Haute he telegraphed hia wi' that be did not know just when he would return, and I have had a long cban after him through Indiana, Illinois aad Missouri. I lost him for a while, but the horse be stole at Olney gave me a fresh clew again nntil I located him In St, Louts." Martin claims that he is innocent, and tbat although bo may bave bought hcres from borsA-thieves. still he never stole one himself. While In Mitchell he was considered a model citlzn, making it a point to attend the Methodist Church every Sunday with his wife and child. TO INDIANA SOLDIERS. Architect Schmitt Finishes a FpUndld Pletare of tbe Proposed Monument, Mr. Bruno Sshmltt. architect for the Soldiers' Monument, has finished a fine perspective of his design, upon which he has been at work for some time. It has been framed and gives an almost perfect idea of how tbe monument itself will look. On paper the design is certainly very attractive, and if tbe monument looks as well it will be a most sublime and handsome affair. The base of the monument occupies a circle, Including the steps, fountains and terraces, the circumference of which is 192 feet. The foundation proper is eighty feet In diameter, and the base of the monument proper Is sixty-four feet in diameter. The monument ascends at an angle which reduces it, at a height of seventy feet, to orty-four feet In diameter, and as it ascends urther the diameter decreases to twenty-four, sixteen, thirteen and ten feet. The total height Is 205 feet. The monument Is surmounted by tatue cf victory bearing an electrio light and facing tbe east. At a height of 230 feet are stone battlements, serving as lookouts, and which can be reached either by winding stairway or an elevator. Just Inside the battlements are eagle on either fare of the monument bearing the sorolJ: . E riuribus Unas.." 2neath the brome

rn either tide are tbe figures 1861, 1362,

18C3 and 1804, which are to ba lighted at night by electricity. About Kldway of the structure is an astragal in bronze symbolizing the navy ; furtner down on the south aide la tbe badge of the Grand Army of the Republic and on tbe north side ia the badge of the Woman's Relief Corps; meeting the two are wreaths composed of the weapons of war made cf iron. Just above the base on tbe west Bide is a group of statuary in stone, representing a battle; on the east siae is a similar group representing victory. On the north and south Bides are large tablets to bear the inscriptions of counties, regiments and batteries rcakiDg donations for such purpose. Several counties have a ready appropriated $100 each for this privilege, and U is expected that every county, regiment and battery in tbe State will do likewise. The face of the monument will be to the south, and the inscription here will be: 'TO INDIANA'S SILENT VICTOr.S, BY A GRATEFCL STATE. Surroundirg the monament, at some distance from either corner, are four subpedestals, bearing a group of statuary symbolical of each branch of the service the infantry, cavalry, artillery and navy. The fountains on the east and west sides will be quite a feature, and will be representative of life and the resurection. Prtsident Ltngsdale, of the Board of Commissioners, said yesterday that, if there v. as no interruption, it was possible to complete the monument within foir year?, but that in all probability it would not be finished for five or six years. Architect Schmiti's fine drawing will be placed on exhibition in the how window of boint business house iu a few days. GRESHAM, HARRISON & CO. The Judge's Fricu is Want a Fair Chance tor Their White Alley. I Minneapolis, Minn., Special. 1 A prominent Indiana Republican, writ ing from Indianapolis, says that if General Harrison is nominated the friends of Judge Greshan will be found among his most enthusiastic supporters. After admitting that General Hrrieon has the lead in the race for the Domination, the letter says: "That he will carry Indiana if nom'nated I do tot doubt, and I have reason to balieve tbat personally he favors fair dealing with us (GreBham'a friende), but there is a strorg element among his frienda who say that if Indiana can not secure General Harrison's nomination no other Iadianian shall have it. There Is where we disagree. We are willing that General Harrison may bave the delegation, under instructions if be wishes, provided that if at any time it becomes evident that he cannot succeed, and there is a show for Judge Gresham, the vote of the State shall be thrown solidly for the latter. While Judge Gre9ham has great strength among the party leaders, his stronghold is among the farmers and those who d ; not take much part in politics. Thia is the vote that pave our State to Cleveland, whom many of them still regard favorably. They say: 'Cleveland is a good President. If you want us to vote against him yod must put up a better man, and the oqly one we know of is Walt Greaaarn.' We are sorry this is so; we wish every man would vote the Republican tickst because he believes, as we do, that it represents correct political ide&B, and is more thoroughly imbued with tbe spirit cf the age. It is not our fault that these men think as they do, but we have to deal with the situation as we find it. We hope to send a delegation to C -.1cago composed of our best raeD, who pre ready to give up personal preferences ' r the success of tbe party. In thia I tb' k we will succeed. If we don't I fear 'ie ef'ect will be disastrous to the Republir .n party of Indiana." A very serious practical joke was perpe trated at Syracuse, Ind., the other day. twelve year old son of Dr. ihrig was h t lcd a pipe and match, supposed to be ' d with tobacco. The little boy took it o it beside tbe store room, s'ruck a match, f.i tie pipe exploded and filled bis face v;r h powder, injuring him greatly, and pert3Jj j his eyesight is ruined. j A resident and business man of JasT, DUDOis county, saia to tne newAioi f Ledger recently that the citizens of Jao v who were well informed in the matter Iii not have much faith in the existence of silver ore in Dubois county in paying quantities. He Baid the reports of rich finds of t ie ore in that county have been greitly exaggerated, and that so far no a?ml e&av of the supposed silver ore hnd been made at the Philadelphia or any otber Government mint. It wss his opinion that the excitement was being worked up by sreci'a"0'S for speculative purposes. A competitive examination for t1. 6 selection of a cadet for West Point from the Ninth District will be held at Lafayette Thursday, March 20. Applicants must be five feet in height, and over seventeen and under twenty-two years of age. May Hi, 188, is the day the successful candidate will bave to report and will have to pass a rigid physical examination; also, a thorough examination in reading, spelling, writing, elements of English grammar, history of tbe UnWd S ates, descriptive geography of the Uoited States, aritomstic, and Davits' elements of algebra. Apply to Professor J. T. Merrill, Lafayette, the 2Jth inst. 'TT rn Hi HT IM tor.eMec( NATURES WARNING ES gT, THROUGH 1 JHE5YSTEM 3T6 StoppedbynflUBrOP. TIU , ofall ; v-a n vafl

U MX I iS

HoocFs

Is rrepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipbissewa, Juniper Berries, and other w ell-known and valuable vegetable remedies. The combination, proportion and preparation are peculiar to riood's Sarsaparilla, giving it curative power net possessed by other medicines. It effects remarkable cures where others fail. - " I consider Hood's SarsapJla the best medicine I ever used. It gives mc an appetite and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out." J. S. Fogg, IOC Spruce Street, Portland, Mc. Purifies When I bought üood's Sarsaparilla I made a good investment of one dollar in medicine for the first time. It has driven off rheumatism and improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep it locked up or sho will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sarsaparilla." Thomas Ecrkell, 90 Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. " I find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for impure blood I ever used." M. II. Baxter, ticket agent, P. & K. Bd., Bound Brook, N. J. ; Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugRists. $ 1 ; six for f 5. Trepared by C 1. HOOD A- CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar

mrl ISJ ll Imß

for Infants and Children. 'Castoria Is so well adapted to cMdren that I Caetsria cores Col. Coir 'ration. I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, ij-ut-tation. kaown to me." H. A. Ascma, iL D.. I S' ve3 jr0ul0te J 111 So. Oxford St, Erooalyn, X. Y. Without injurious xnedicaüoa, Thx CxKTAra Cokpakt, 12 Fulton Etrcct, N.T41

- ;r -ft-T-; '- not be obtained elsewhere. W. ÄTLEE puns. INGALLS COMES TO GRIEF. Dia Application for Pirt-Clas MemberShip lu the tsAyal Lrioa K jected. Vap.hicgton Special.l Senator Ingalls has come badly 0 prief has, ia feet, rr et with a very mcrtifying, but entirely well deserved rebuke from the commandery of the Lcytl L?glon cf this district. The Loyal Legion is a body of oftioers of the regulars and yolunters wbo eeryd the Union cause with distinction in the War of the Rebellion. It haa a commandery in every State, and General Hancock was, at his death, crand commander of the whole body the Loyal Legion of the Unite! States. General Sheridan is the present grand commander. Its members ara selected with great care, and on'y after close Bcruticy into the character aad eemces of applicants. Mr. Irgalls applied SDme time ftzo to e choeen a member of the first elm in tr e Loyal Legion. The first clais is t!ia a issest of the three classes In the odt-r. An examination of hia military antecedent by tbe proper committee develorel tbe fact that he never served in either the regular or yolunteer army at all. He was a i ndge advocate In the Kansas militia. The report to th'a eßect was made at the meeting of the Loyal Leglon on Wednesday evenicg, and be was declared ineligible to membership in the first class, for which he 1 ad applied. This was rather fortunate fuliim, for if he had been found eligible hi ould have been rejected by a great number of votes. Tne indignation of members of the order over Mr. Ingalls' malicious attack on the military and patriotic reputation ot General Hancock is deep and strong. General Hancock's gallantry and patriotism makes his memory dear to the members of tbe Loyal Leiiioo, who were proud to have so distirgnished a soldier at the head of their order while he lived. Mr. Ingalls would have been rejeited y a positive and very large vote, bnt, in fact, he wss rejected by the Committed on Admission because he had not served in the Union armies, aDd had therefore no ruht In a society composed of men who did Bervö. HE TRIES AG US. There is, however, room in tte Loyal Legion for civilians who did distinau shed aud important service for the Union cause, and Mr. Ingalls. not abashed bv bis rebufl of Wednesday, is row no for admission to the third or lowest class of the order. The report on his second aoplicaiiou will be uace a month boce. If it is discovered that he performed any important or d is tin-gulf-hed service for tbe Union as a civilian the committee may report him as eligible, bnt in that case lie will be rejected ignominioualy because of his cross and unjustifiable attack on the late General Hancock. There is reason to believe that the new application for admission to tbe third or owest class in the order was contrived . my to let Mr. Ingalls down easy, and hat, in fact, his friends will save him the additional mortification of a second rejsctit n by letting the aopKcation drop without further action or nolle. Members of the Loyal Ltg'on aad members of tbe Grand Army sy tbat the attack of Mr. Ingalla on the reputation of one of tbe most gallant and distinguished officers ot tbe army wss particularly Inexcusable in the Kansas Senator, because he professes to be a literary person, a man of culture, wbo knows the meaning of words nd who studies hia speeches carefully beforehand and chooses his words. To an illiterate blunderhead something might bs forgiven, they say, but In a man who professes a clobe acqnalntance with the English language, who prides himself on his selection of words and phrases, so gross and malicious an attack on General Hancock is unpardonable. Bo Mr. Ingalls, of tbe Kansas militia, is rejected by the Loyal Lgion as a defamer of character, a scurrtlons person, wqo, baying kept out of the war himself, tr'n to pull down the fame of men who fought, A gentleman of Fort Wavne haa received a letter from a persona friend, n-w in Florence, Italy, with whom he made the tour of that country several years ago. Tbe writer it an ardent Republican. He says that Mr. Blaine is sow In Florence: Ut U el nucla broktn la beta health turf

11 ii an .wit . 1 1 i. . .i 11 11 m

rilltlP)Q)fgf?s

USEEBS

iiii

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Is the best blood rurifier before the public. It eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt rtheum, Boils, Tinii U s, all Humor?, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Hcadacla?, Indigestion, General Debility, C'..tarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Comrlaints. It overcomes that extreme tired feeling, and builds up the system. " Hood's Sarsaparilla was a God-send to me, for it cured mc of dyspepsia and liver complaint with which I bad suffered 20 years.'' J. B. IIOB"BECK, South Fallsburg, Jf. V.

the Blood

" Hood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and quantity to show its effect than any other prcparation." Mrs. C. A. Hubbard, X. Chili, N.Y.; My wife had very poor health for a long time, suffering from indigestion, poor appetite, and constant headache. She tried everything wc could hear of, but found no relief till sho tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, She is nowr, taking the third bottle, and never felt better in her life. Wc feel it our duty to recommend it to every one we know." Geokge Somei ville, Moreland, Cook County, 111. . Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by aU druggists, f I; six for 5. Trerared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1 IOO Doses One Dollar 1 -.tart IM, W 1 1 IM I . . FARM ANNUAL F0R188W Will N sent FREE to all who writ for it It is al Handsome Book of 12X pp.,inUl hondrrda of iJlas-l trat 10ns, Colored Platen, and tells all br.nl the 111T 4JAKDKN, FAKJI and 1I.01VEK Serd, Unlb. Flnntn, and Valuable New llnoltM on (inrrirn Tonim. It describe Hare

Novelties fa TEGETABLKs and FLOlVEits of real value, which can-

iynd add reo on a P"etal fur f he most complete I ataBURPEE & CO. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Cold Medal, Paris, 1873. , The Tavorite Numbers, 303, 404, 60 351, 170, and his other styles, Sold thrfv iout tho World.j spirits, and the writer does 1 0. '11 wonder that he declined the rat e for the ro nination for the Presidency. John Franklin, a highly respected and wealthy farmer livirg tonr miles bou'.q of Spencer, Osren County, dropped dead oa rjaturday while cboppioz wood. Dasd was nearly leveniy jtaräof age. Apoplexy was the cause of his death. Almost miraculous are some of the -nres accomplished by tha use of Ayer's r rsa parilla. In tbe esse of R. L. Kirg, i:;chmond, Va.. wbo tuflered for 47 years ith an aggravated form cf scrofula, Ayer's ßariaparilla eßected astonishing results. PURE i!?ST PRFEBT rA0 Its superior excellence proven In luilliunslot, homes (or more than a quarter of a cvttury. it s used by the United States Government; Indorsed Lv thehesdaof the Urea. I'n.versl tes aa the Strongest, I'uret. and mwl Health ful. Dr, Price's, Cream Bakng rodder, does sot contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum, 8old only in cans. PRICK BAKING POWDKB'X). RIW TOKX CHICAGO ST IOCS. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM "leaniw and bean t in the bmlT. Promotes a luxuriant trrowtii. Never Fails to Rsitore Grsy Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures acalpdiwHinesand hair tailing fw nt rnrtw. FLOKLbTun uuuuu6M Moat ragrant and Laabug of. Pert umea. Sac. prufrgieU Notice of Appointment. Notice Is hereby given that he underslguet haa duly qualified as Administratrix of ta esUte of Lonis Darnell, late of Marion County. Indiana, deceased. Bald cutate Is aur-pnaed to) be solvent, A IU LINE DA KNELL. Hardini A Hovey. Attorneys. Notice of Appointment. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned baa duly qualified asExecmorof tbe E-late of. Preset ila butle. late of Marlon County, Jodtana, deceased. Bald estate tsauppoved to be solvent. LEVI WLuCOXON, Eiecntor. fotice ot Appointment. Notice Is berebv given that the nnders'ru! basdaly quail fled as administrator of tbett8r ot (Catherine Erdelmeyer, late ot Marlon county, Indiana, deceased. Hld -tt la snrrxd ta to be solvent FRANC ERDELMtYEK Administrator. Notice of Appointment. Notloe la hereby aiven that the unerwbrneT baa duly qualified as special admlnUtrator et the estate of Marcla a. PPphcton, late of Warion Oocnty Indiana, deoeasvd. baid vatatQ la lappoied so be solveoJAMES BULOnOVK.

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