Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1888 — Page 8

8

TBE INDIANA STATE SBNT1NEL. AVllDNEHDAS" APÄ1L 4 18Ö8:

FlBAECIiL ASP COMRClit. RETT "YOBK, April 2 -Mocej On cn'l cvj at to 5 per eent.; ajj, loan 4; cloed a. 3',4. 171 me mercantile paper, 5d7 per cent. Btcrlias exchange dull and cak, with actual budnes at 4.ai for eo day bil'o and SL8;; for demand. The total Mtiei of stocks to-day were C70.364 bares. The stock market ws very active and feverish throughout iL day, nod wLile extremely weak in the forenoon rallied later in the ay, although the tot e of dt-aiiugs unsettled throughout. The Western railroad troubles were still the great distuming fictor, anl the advices received since Saturday nlgtit ind.i?ed a h?avy pressure to sell at the opt aiug. the re being a perfect nub. to pet fit, and the regrar trading was attended by great tx:iicmcut for soma tine. A ruiaor circulated last weit that of a prominent banking borne belüg in trouble and corci-eiitd to throw over all the stock it had been carrying was again made use of this morning witri considerable CiL.:. Iiie pressure was specially vere against the granger, and St. rani in particular, but the sloe fluctuated only 1 per tent all day, and Us final los was insigu'tcant. More impression was made oa others, however, siid I'urlirgton t tMiney diopjed over 3 per cent. After the irraager more attention was pKl to the Yandcrbilta as being liable to sutler taoct from the pros jetie dirlkuHies with employes, and Canada Southern, Michigan Central and Luke M;3re male marked teclin'e. The coalers exhibited considerable streDptti, especially jn tre c? rly part or the day, l ut were snr;to heavy -aids later, and tic tiadingin heading and LiciLD was very large and t:e impression luafle ct n the price was no; at all coast- ouEurste with the eflorts put forth. There wa exteubive covering of shorts at V e low pike! anI renewed buiu,e f r ibe lorg acco'ict wben :t bc-cace evident that the Mtuation had len exaggerated, ami the niariet Lad a generally firm tone throughout the afternoon. Vmon I'aeiCc Metered heavily in the tl rst attack but almost immediately recovered and whs weli held to the close, and while Lishtaond t Wis: Point was cr.c ol t'..e most active ttsik?, it fiuciuatics e-e co:;ued to a range of on'y Ji per cent. ! siles wtrs ma le at concessions fron 4 to i j..,;fer.t. iauost caes, b it 1 1 exceptional lnstsr.ee the declines t sctied I,1. The market was very iTtive and feverish, but weak, for -me tine af'.er the ope;-:.;, aud most of the- losses irore established in t'-e rt Jew minutes. Lowest rri.es were generally made eliortly af cr noon, however, afcer which there was an irregular recovery extending tnroubout the list p.:i l lasting all the a.' ter-

noon. l tie market was much quieter trier the fiiethour, and tnaliy cioted i;uiet and a'ooit aleady. Mo-? of the list was materially lowor andCnaa Fottthc-.n is oll 1 '4, Burlington & QniECy, !?: Colorado Coal end Richmond Rest Point preferred, each iv;: j:ock IVani, Ft. Worth i Denver, Missouri hicitlc, New York Central. Cmahs, Leading and Tacific Mill, l j er cent. each. P.ailroad bonds wne more animate. 1, t it they ymfithked to a limited exteai with the depression in tLate.s and, wjile nal charge are generally for fra:'.icnal amounts only, in cost cf the lilt the dit jrf nces are almost invariaVy in the direction of .'owtr figures. Th; total transactions w- ref'-C; .50. ioverntnent binds were dull end Learr. täte boo were cejlected. Ttited ftates 4s ...T:.1"4 Ulis di TetM.. -ase Jtrie A Aest.M li rutted States 4i,-..'.t.' C. c'tites I Ks coup. lif.' raciiic fcs of '15 12) loujsiara itusp is :0 Missouri :oi Jecc. It set 1 m'nt.iC0 ao preierryl r, akechora . .. ' : Ä.-.Urtlln . !l'i,S r.1i : oaisviiie N.A C 'Jo 'dcrnptLddi Cc.arU a 51 iii;rilpraiu.fiiU;... li'X iÜ. L.8.w . Jnr. ts eet'rra i lütt, ii ui i'ü'Ä . ao preferred aua oouth'D Js.. MVi Mintcap. A Si.L... i 10' Ceai.rac.Cn-u luv, do. preferred.. in. at L ti. or?ta. iio.. do do 43 75' . Pen.ttR.G.W.fird'j C' ' Ixle second s... .- S'i it. K. AT. (ten 6&- 01 Co do 5e Fö Missouri Pacific-.-vfobile SOhfo SashvlUe A Chat. c ri 1 1 ncw Jersey ceit.. Norfolk dl Vi. pfd... 428 Northern PaciSc... l'j;t Vntual üriiOIl 6s... SPv do. urefprred 4 tr. J.C.Tnt. reTr...100 fThl. ANortnwefnlC jrortheraPacfirrA.il 7 do. preferred l !i 00 seconds 1C-" .. New York ntral102?i ITcrttowf ivcracons.Hl N. Y.C.J 8U L...... 12U do debenture 5I...110 do. preferred 61 Cretan v Trans Ca. P" Ohio A Mississippi 1' Bt. L !; 1. M. gf n 5s S2 ' co. preferred. hu FU L. 6aa Fraa...ll' Ontario & Western iv; fti. Paul consols , Oregon Imp 45i t:.r. Chic &Pacla.ll';a Oregon Navigation Itx p. land gTants- 41 ur gon Iranscon 17 U T. PsC H. G. ex coo ( acnlcMali - 2-' Triton Pacific rtts 11 ''. ,eoria.l,ecatur&i "16 WsstFhore. Mltcunr . I"1 xcre-4.. .i:t , Gunman i aiceari-i i '.cading ......... 52'4 o I is. aid .10 ; t. L.A :?Aa Fran .. -V'i do preferred A.i'on A Terre lc prtrenea-. 70 lurcsD Expreta KC Bcr.. Ccd. Iu d; 6' Caaada Pacific Canada tout here. Central Pacific. .. CAepri'Cake V Ohi do pfd nn.s .. do seconds Chicago t Alton. Ctie., Ear. & Q.... .. CCV do first p!d 105 .. iu'", !-'t Paul...... '' .. 27 I do preferred k''o IV.! t. Paul. M. & M.... 9 - 4: t. Paul AOmaüa... 3"4 .. i;.' do. preferred io:v4 t'eun. (.'.. I. and K.. '2 r,'4 rexas Pacific. 204 oi. & Ohio p!d..... I J Tnion PtciJ J'-'". 1 .11 1 . 11 . 2J t., et. L. t t ac tto preferred vn.t ?an. s cieve. r'-j rr. h. iLxnre... 'i Ccveland A Col 43 i A'ab., St. L. A Pao.. 12 tsxi. a oluwju 00. prieireu-u. 1,4 Lei. Lxk. & Wert.IJi7,.! eiii & Fargo KT...l:lu a. A Kio tiranc'. 16ia . Ü. Telegraph..... 71 Tennessee.. la. Cot. 3. O. Cer 27' 0 preferred H ' 'olorado Coal. .. 30-, !o preferred ;7.HoTse6take...- 10 Mne, , 2-j'a Iron säiiver C75 do preferred 5 (Ontario 27 fort nayne. 152 Quicksilver.- S 7t Worth 4 Denver "ij-i! do. preferred 3J Col's., Hocxing Val 17 -utro... 12 Hcnuton A Texas 10 j Bui wer & llttnols tntral..li i' - Kich 5 W Pt term... l'S; Ja . k Vi 9' ..) Clearings and Ualauces Yesterday. Ciiicafd.. ......... )New Vors Boston Ft. Lonis.... Philadelphia,, jbaiijmore t'.fAS.OCO 15,9l0.0iS 2,727.0t 12.U06.5U 2,8o." 3Cx 1,tCC.s74 4J6..1J4 l.'.t 11.916 417,720 C'HlCAfjO, April 2. New York exchange was bOc premium btiore clearings and &jc premium a.'teiward, COMMERCIAL.. The receipts and shipments lor tba past twenty-four hours indicate a reduced movement of train Inspections lor the two days' receipts ax 35 cara against 37 cars for two dayj preceding. There was little business transacted at the soon call, the time b;ing ozcupiel in the diacusaion of the proposed action by the rai'.raada asking coogrets to ao amend the inta. Ute commerce law at to make it a penal offense to underbill in weight, or ship goods tinder a lower classification than that ti which f aid ahipmenU right! ally belonged. The open aoail favored the passage of auch an am andkaent, pravlded transportation companies were sxmpiiJd to deliver at destination th j eztct aunonat shipped, and for which a bill of lading ktad toaen Issued ; also that the freight Chargen toLetUbla at destination should on. 7 be at rata and weight namel In the till o( lading. P.eaolotlons to this effect were adopted. Wheat steady, with demand (air at aboit f atnrday'a pricea. Cora, la sympathy with markets elsewhere, the local market Is strong and higher. Oa tne call the bidden were few, and prices quoted do rot fairly represent the market oa a number f the trades Oats-Local buyers do not appear to be in wan ofoati of any grade to-day, however it nay be that the (act of basin ess being secondary to the discission above re'errel to accounts for the weakness in prices. Whiai No. 2 Medium.-, do S Medium - do 3 Red do t fced... 84 Coax Ho. l White, 534 do 2 White...-

do 10 do do do do do am alo

White Mixed., a wait 52 51 4 white-..,.. 3 Yellow 50 3 Yellow. 49VJ 2 Mixed. Ml 52 S MLlM. 8. X. White

B. X. YeliOW tow 99 paws nassspf

do 8. K, Mixed. OatsVo 2 White do 3 White,-. do 2 iltxeJ Co Ke.ected... Rye-No.' Pban Hay Choice Timothy,

0 S5 34 - 30 .. C2 ,.t6 5a do No. l 'timothy 15 00 do h'o. 2 Timothy..., 13 CO Bepta and Shipment by BaOl Fsit l'rty.lKht Elours.

Kcipts.dnip'mu riocr Barrel r?",! 1 y-.b Wheat u.-hU 12 700 3 81 Oorn 4f, oon ZU 000 Oat.... - 43 2.0 47 000 Hye Barley " 2 PO 1 iOO

Oral 11 la Htnr Marcb 31, 1888.

Atieau Corn. Oata. Kye Kavator A 4 595 J2 2T0'57 000 levator B 9 5C7 It 2C7j 4 5.rU 2 0o7 Capital Klevator 2 (xrbM 500 ...., ievatur D. 17 OuO IIS 000.55 W I L A. 8 tleva or-..i 13 CO0J 2 OOOj Total.r 31 102 1J6 47,nift50 2 V? Cr r. rlny hudycar ... 51 2'JCl ,'J 783; 4SK0 S12

AV HULKS ALK MA UK ET. The Produce Market. Fr?; Frrsh, per dozen. 132. h'itier f.xtra country roll, lSt'20o. oi:Ury-lltrj, jtr Ib., Sc; s'prlri chlckeas, 9'-. rccHfr. 4c: turkevs, fgj; geoae. large, hi.l ftHhereil. per doz., Jj O0;ducks, per lb.. 7j. Fiathers lliue gteie, S5c; mixed and duck, 2". 'ups Jl.OO per twt. Wool ii. dium and qriArtr blood. rirtwaf,hed, i'nyc: braid and very enmrse, J0,:io; f?ne onwhel piKTioo, 1S.V.V: tnb-washed, ,njioc; burry and Ctec crown, 5 410c le. Se!. Sh'rrfi''' PTiPK Prices: Prime clover, tt 50 Qi u,; prime timothy, ti 5Ci32 70 per bn: exra cleaned bine prais. tl 00 per bu; red top. 7(c rcr bu; orrhsrd gratis, il 4C; Ahnte, JO 10 rar tu; Entlieh blue ura s, 6c per lb. The I'rorlsion Market. Telow are the present jottjirjr prices: rnioied d-( sts Peliable Brand. Sugar cured Lians 25 Im, and over.. 2l lbs. average. Z0 lts. average.. ITJ us average. 15 its. vera?e.... 12 Ihs, average 10 lbs. and over.. ii!f-le-. llni .... m - c..j.!crt!8 baDCR, light aud medium. Vi2 He 11-3 ...1J 'i J Ui 12' VJ'i' I'M o!.9g;j r.sn-F, 4 to 6 lls. average Ki;t;;..-h curtil break fas' baron, clear , VvcKfi, fhonlders, 1 ght and Medl'Jin Ko'itd Fdouidets L :ied I.etf Lams " 11? VC '.0 l.TC Baten titar siJis. lifhtormt-dinm weigbt.j'ic ( lear backs, li-ht r medinia, j Clear lie1 lies (i-j Morssn and (trey" Brard ' Um. t i,m (CU rriub;: t,hou'ders and tre4;vr baron. y3c less than Kejiahle;" Caiifr rn'.RT, noue at prtbtat. Mi.-cu'.s lifiti.P Qf ttouMcjs i'c Tarter ra::a" ' I'ricd led' I ttris nc P. S. and Taxiert Meefs f t gli.-h c-urvd, lrsr il-!, nnnroked SVC Iaa jcik ("! sr) pfr UK 2-o lt .a 10 Hsm cr iti rep pert, per bid. 20 lbp 1 CÜ Aito iu K bb.s.. tostfir.inff UK; lr.. at half tfce price 01 bar-tls. wi:h rfc tdied totovfiradd:t'oial rot parkr.fe Lrd.i-nro lea, tett'o rendered in iirces 9Kc: a:i tarrels -o, advenee on price of tier.es-j-poundu.Lt in KO Id ra.ns t- advaico on price vi i;h: o ponn.i cans ioca,"?, cadvance on price 01 tierces. Judlar.a r8kir!g Corr voy' 'ird-'Diamond tt'C,, m i It lnr!. -c , öO-lb, 2f" n sn.til, 7;yc;e:oth. 7c. z cr MVK STOCK M AUK I. Vsio.n oix'K Yaari? lNPiANiroLis, April 2, 1$, J Cattle Receipts very light .Market steady at Batur Jay's pric? and a shade stronger on best grade. ."iallty fair to good. Prime shipping steers of 1,4.0 to 1.60J p"" ft G53 5 00 Fair to good shipping stejrs ol 1,400 to l.ao pounds Fair to good shipping steers of 1.200 to 1.300 ponnds - 1 253 3 753 ficHxl shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,200 poun d s .- 3 50 J Fair shipping steers of &"JO to 1,0JO pounds Prime heifers Kairiotrood heifers Prime butcher cows Fair to good butcher cows. Common cowh. Prime heavy bullsFair to good bulls 2 75. 3 25 3 25 (4 3 50 2 504 3 00 2 75(4 3 00 2 00(4 2 50 , 1 25 1 75 2 50(9 3 00 1 504 2 25 3 00: 5 00 Milch cows, calves and springers 20 O0.40 00 Eoos IteccIpU. 1,000; shipments, S03; market 1 low and about Heady. The supply not e.nal to the demand. All sold; closing quiet. Bettneavy shipping 5 40 .V 0 Heavy mixed toids 5 20 i 3i Choice light, 170 to 190 pmnds b 2Xi5 Ö Pisand common light 4 jJ 15 fc'heep lieccipts light iu the ex'.reme. The market was steady on good rheep and lambs; common grades dull. Prlmesheer; 110 po-inds and upward..5l 50 Good hoCD, Ud to 100 pounj 4 CV4 60 Common w medium sheep - 2 60(jj 50 fniüe fcpriug lambs . 5 TS 75 Tafr to good spring lambs 4 00-44 7 Bucks. jr head 2 001 00 Flsawbera. CINCINNATI, April 2. Catti.E -Receipts, vl i; shipment. 20; active and firm, common to choice butchers, f2 2:. 50; shipping, ftv-i. .-in kp Receipts, lüä; hhipments, none; steady and firm: oommnu to prltnc, S3 25(ij5 53: clioice wethers, f . 76c- La ih -Easier at 11:46 50. Hoi.s-slow and 5 to IOC lower; common and light. t4 10(S5 3V pa'king and butchers, 5i 403 5 65; receipts, 3,'jco; shipment. 1,500. KANSAS CITY, April 2.-The He, st,rk Itßicdor nporU: CjinUKee;DU, 1. IA; thtfj ments, nine. Maiket urs.ttlcd throueli fear Of as Impending strike cn the railroads. Good tliOiif, V. 7ÖA'.; eotnmoa to medium. f.s Z$ 4tC: ttocker-i. j:ä2 vk: liiaer?, ij(vj w; cows, $j3.'i0. Hoc; kcceipu.ö.f'O'': shinmentt, 1 noo; Market slow, weak and 6itl0c lower: good to (hoice, 15 10(n5 20: commoa to medium, ft 70 6 W; skips and pigs. 8S ä4 50. Sheep Receipts, ,ro: snipments, mxj. oooa to cnoice, muttons, ti Sib 4u; common to medium, f 2 5C4 50. CHICAGO, April 2. -The Vnntf' Jonrruü re sorts: Cattl Receipts, MQQ; shipments, 3U.O. Market strong and 10c higher: fancy, 5 2tr45 .SO; steers. .i VS5 10: k lockers aud feeders. 2 5f (i3 75: Texas othera. 83 2or. UcH.s-lleceipu, 16 tCO; shipments, 7,000. Market slow and 5c lower; mixed, l 1Ö35 40: heavy. S3 -JO5 0: light, 15 10&5 40; akips, f;i (CQ). 8h.ki" Iteceipts, 5.C00; shipments, l.fCO. Market irrfgolar; common to good. I 9 6: Western, 14 COflj 90; Tcxans, t-b; lambs, $5 w 50. NtW YORK, April 2. BEKViw-Receipta, 2,300 head, including 112 carloads lor cattle and beef exporters, 54 car loads for city slaughters direct and 47 carloads to be sold: total for the week 8,,. The demand was limited, sales slow and a full clearance was not made, but Prices were 3640c ptr 100 pounds h'gher. oor to good steers sold at S4 50t5 S5 per 100 poundsx prime do 1) 5J05 75: bulls, f 275s i 90. BHrF.r ReceipU, 5.3t0, making 20.7u0 for the weet: a shade firmer, with a fair business at 4 .507 per 100 pounds; lambs, S67 55 for yearling. Koiis Bt ceinu. lO.hOO, making 29.2TX) for the week ; none Offered alive; nominally steady at 15 5035 feO. BT. LOOTS, April 2.-Cattle Receipts, 1,500: shipment, 400. Market steady; choice heavy native steers. $4 50(215 40: fair to good native steers, Um 4 60: butchers' steer, medium to Choice. K 0aj3 90; stocken and feeders, fair to rood, f2 IO93 SO. rangen, ordinary to good, 12209. Ho, Receipt. 4 000; shipments, 1.S00; market active and Crm ; choice heavy and butchera' selections, 15 4ltt 55; packing, saedinm to prima, tVAMili 4S; light grades, ordinary to beat, $55 . Bhekp Receipts, 3,700; shiptaeaU, '2,700; market stronger; fair to fancy, f i 4 40. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce, ClIlCAf.O, April Z-The railroad troubles, causing light receipts and raising the fears of those trsders Interested in May contracts, furnished tho leading features ol operations on 'change this morning. The grain market opened strong and hlgner, and provisions sag. ged. Ihe leading speculative deal was in corn. There was a scramble for that cereal as toon as the board opened. All of the shorts, both big and little, took a hand in the buying, and the bulls also helped to make things In terestlDf by bidding for corn. Defore the excitement bad subsided May corn had advanced from5SX0to 64 'c. At the latter price the lot gi were disposed to sell, and there was a gradual falling back to 52c. This price was ton bed abont noon, waa. the announcement

''"'''' iu r; nini ctns in 0-lb cases. r,-?, ,lPE'P cn, ?XK rt 10-po-md cans! in lb rasc, r advan e on price ol t erce- 5-

in 6 j

0! a small increase in the risible aupply was annoonced, whereas the expectations were for a substantall decrease. A slight reaction followed, and at 1 p. m. was 53'. but the final price for the day was 53!4h5j'b" The trading In whfatdnrirg the ltiorticg rcfgJon wsslasJRniilcnrit, a:id the ranee for futures did not exceed ;'c. All trkDFai-tio'je were anout the Hosing prices on Saturday. On the afternoon, board, however, there wu a decline all around of v'Hc May sold at 77; to open, then 7. !sc, and later at77' a 77v2 restirg mot cf trc Cay at 77c, but clo-lt.g bnaily at fctc 76; tc. 1 he decrease of l.tou.oco bn. in the visible upply of grain was notunf xpected . Oatu were very steady and otlerioRs light. May made a net advance of c, while cutr opticus clofed practically unchanged from Saturday. Provisions were moderately active early. Deliveries on April contracts were small, all theproiuce havlogbeen sold tor May. An uniettled feeling prevailed among holders of product, and they were disposed to sell more freely, anl prices averaged lower. Pork was raided down 20e, but toward the dose of the morning session dullness set in, and fslca at 1 o clock showed a ret decline from atuidsj 's clo.- of only 5c on pork, lard and hört ribs. On tie afternoon board there was afurther decline, however of 7'i4l0c oa pork, and on short ribs The visible suppiv of grain in the Cnltel bUtes and Canada, March 31, compared with a week previous compiled by the secretary of the board cf trade, i as follows: Whet, 3l,w,. 30 bn.; decrease. 10,554.2 bu.; corn. 9.1&7 7sl bu.; increase, 9.S55 bu. Oats. 4 120.l2;t bu. : lnofiA ,0,4.I2 Ju .,'e' ba-; decrease, 21,227 bu. Rarley. l,77C.4Jj bu.

The leading futures ranged as follows: -rl- Jli'lh- I.ti'K. 7.- . '"J. tf, i--t. inn. Vheat No. 2 tfay 771 V'4 52-" : i w'4 IIS June.u:J J!Pf Corn No. 2 May!" June Juiy.Austin Oits No. 2 May ... Jiiie J tiy... .... AUpilEt Mess poik per bbl. fC's M.'a 52", Ü0 5.?' i 5.:vi 52; . 5-'U ''-"'4 52'4 5.14 31' i S1V4 31 31 31 W 3i-:; 27' 4 "a 31 w7 1" A) 13 V, 13 25 13 3.4 June 13 47$ 13 47. 13 l ; zvl Jly 13 50 13 45 13 45 Lard per ltf) lbs.. April 7 55 7f, 7 50 7 f.O ilaT. . 7 rt-ls June.... 7 i.4 Ju'.y 7 67 ehort ribs, per 100 lbs 7 ": 7 :.7lj 7 57 v 7 CP,, 7 62i 7 628 May 7 05 7 Or1 C2;i 7 C2K June 7 12K 7 ! 7 bi 7 10 July 7 17,'a 7 7 17' 7 17Aug 7 li7.'.; 12')" 7 2o Cash OTin;af ;ors vcre lolto rn: FlotlPuady viHif-ut fjtf.jel t.Vtrc'; l, 2 sprinjr ubiHt, 7J ,. '' wr: no. 2 red, .c; r,o 2 co'd, 5t'c; no. cm, 7:V, X y.c; i.o. 2 rse, tyv,c; no. 2 barley, JCe; no. 1 lUx-seed, ti. 4i; prin-o tiiiK'ili c., 11 .'0 l c, viae pirt, tl.l :icral..; lard.S" f.5; roit rill i,l-s, loose, .b: dry saiteil f.r ril i rs, b-t-d, ) 7r4(j; sh.rt clear sides, boxed. 87 50,-j;7i .'. whtfcky' (1 Jj; u;;rs cu; lo:f, -'...; s &ndard A, A-tf.U: Flour, lr:r Wheat, bu Corn, bu tvts, bu hje, bu , Larley, bu - A"1' 'S. ('(.. 2,).bt.O 27,liO0 1'1,0-iO 37..JO0 IKI.O.O 1 Jl fry ix o ii (mo i.-i.a i.ooo ...... 2G,0'0 LVXM On tLe Tiodtic' Exchi.!i5e, to-day the f'Utter rnr.rketwa? very fl:i.r creermry, '.Kc: dai.y, 2i5''''C. i-gjs .lvre in oejid; frtsb, rt's, It-ic-. ' - NEW YcLK, AtiV ? -Flc'.u-Receipt?, j'. fll prigs; export, 11 t rh, jOosseks; sales, 25.CCu bns : ovjet. tnpojlitu, ?i f0; comluwn iu cui u Ii.: v t. ii a i o .s.;. 3;mi c.;; ger d to choice !.. i l ''.i); ciinmon to Chcioe white vht at wcbttru txira, SI 5ii r0: fai. y (.(, Ji C' 14 '1C; oeiuu.'ii to t."!Od extra Chio, f 2 Kxi4 coinmon' to c'ao'xe extra it. Louis, ?2 ; i;eiit JJiunanta ex:ra, RCOd tOirii:!e. ?i S04 tu;cl.o;ce f; fats 17 uo, llCC'trui-C 'TTlua Receipts. 17;;0; txp."ri at the bottom; snecuia.icu v ry arr!; nngraded red, 9l(q92c; no. 2 red, i- ' '.Wc, e!evrtcr: tC;'4a.;c Cellverec1; no. ä rci, Arrli StrTUTc, c':ctiig M" j": May, e9:-;?-c, c!osirg 9'4i'; June, Wct'.iC c osit:g S.S; Ju'y e:'a:C. eoatrK 8t.7uc: Auenst. 8 ';S7j. closirg StfSc Stocxsof grain in store a pru 1: "A h at, 3,12 to. corn. oCl.124: oats, J:S.il ; rye,H,CJ3: barley, 5',50: malt, li,S17. CatsReceipt", 70CtO; exports, none,6a!es, 315.0CJ lutures aud i2!,rco spot; Jif3c better; mixed retern, 87cU41c: white do, 40ci4öc. Hay Quiet and unchanged. Ilona bteaay and in moderate demand, toffee-ciot fair, Rio lirm at li'i'j; options firm at 40(300 points advance: sale. 5o.((o iag: April, til 1011 55; May, til K'f3 1145: Jur:e, tllrtsll t5. .Itily, flOM'UOh; August, 10 Co(üi'J 80; September, $10 40(01 1Ü 65; October, flO IICJUO 0: Novcmb3r, S10 2fGi'0 55; 1 member. SiO 3C(.'-10 60; Jannary, f tO ;tf ('klO x; February, 10 50 10 C5. Kugar Dull; molasses grades. 4l-?; refin3d, qu.et Mo!attes Steady. Fork-Finn and moderaulr rm: nief s quoted at $'4Cf14 50 for old; tt4 at Alb lo uew. Cut-meats Firm; Pickled i2i' i-'r.-rull 2 'V- pitits lVwers'wefcU-ii sie?.', PpM, f s Mär, ?7 17J.8S: June. 7s7(ak7 h; July. 17 917 95; A ns'lsl, f t'l 07 9i": Cxtober, 17 9s; city steam, $7 70. But-t-r-0.niet aad generally steady; western, lt; 29c. checte- Quiet and very firm ; western, 12c. ST. L.OC1-, April 2. Flour Elcai'.y en lunCharged. Wheat 0entd i.rm ami ,c higher, atd advanced and then reacted and loatall the sain, rcaehine the lowest figure of the day. Retoverirg, tne price advanced to the close i above t-aturaay; no. "2 rea, caan, m. fSMV cathsaleof 4C0,0i0 bushels was made to-day. the largest in the history of this exchange; eb. 47ic; May, 47a47;Hc, closing 474c: Juue, 47Jvi' J-bC, Ciosing 47Jhc;July, 4- t-SC closipg4c. Oat Strong, and cash, at;hj; May, 29-c: July, 2C?ic. I'roTis.lons Weak. Lard 17 25askcd. Baron Phoulders (boxv1),j 37!.'; long clears, ' 75a0: clar ribs, $7 f 3!7 0o"; U.; 5J! 1 MQ yi'i- Liaaw-ötcjJyi io Q12.' CINCINNATI. April X Fiour-In good demand. Crm: family, I3S0(53 50. Wbeat-Ingood demand, stronger; no. 2 red, "-c; receipts, 5,CC0; shipments, 4,0(0. Corn-Firmer; no. 2 mixed, 53V.-. Oata Firmer; no. 2mlxed. S4V4 t 34!4c. Rye Stronger; no. 2, C6c. Pork Dull at $14. Lard 8tronger; current make I7 57SBulk meats Dull, lower; short ribs, 17 15n7 25. Bacon-Lasy; short cicar. $-S C24. Whisky Steady: sales, 1,251 brls finished goods on basis fl 09. Butter In good demand; fancy northwestern creamery, S3; Ohio do, SOo; nrime lairy roll, 2Ca2.Ki. Linseed Oil In fair demand, steadj; 53c4c- Sugar In moderate demand; hard rtflned, !ä'W 5e rleana, 55Xc. 1XUISVILLE. April 2. Grain and provisions inlet and unchanged. lry Uoods. NEW YORK, April 2. The market waa quiet and any business of importance wa reached through deliveries from the mills in the execution of orders. Kansas City Kaces. Cihctshati. April 1. The programme booxa of the Waldo park (Kansas City) spring running meeting, Jane 12 to 21, which, will be issued from here next Wednesday, show the following stake days: Jon 12. 42 entries. $3.000 added; Jane 13, Waldo park, ?5 entries, $700 added; Jana H.Keftl EsUte, C7 entile, 750 eddetl; Jane 14, Glenwood, 41 entries, $750 added; June 15. the Oiki, 23 entriea, $1,250 added ; Jane 16, Hanover, 44 ectrle, f 1.000 added; Jane 18. Falrritw, 44 entriet: $800 added; Jane 10, Citlxena', 41 entriea, $1,000 added; inns on Oata Citr. 49 entriea. SI. 200 lHft Tnna'JO. Tararoa. 1750 added: Jnna 21, Kansas City handicap, &3 entries, $1,500 added. Obeyed Ordere. (Boston Globe. Leo ia a Little girl of fire yean old Like a great many children aha haa been told wben she called on the family next door to thank the person who ahould offer her anything to eat and refuse to take it. She waa In to see the family one Tery warm day laat summer, and tba family had a Tery fine watermelon. They aaked Leo to hare a piece. She aaid, "jMy mamma aaid I moat not take anything, bat 1 gaeti yoa could make ma take a piece of that watermelon If you tried yery hard." fherot it, too. CX

itcre , sa:os. v..".ttu iuiuic? , .-v.i,uo sp-tt: cash - ..-.... 1.1.. ..vi...

graacs r.if.ccica i'no i navsue of h&lr, cpt'ons ftü W ut to ward he clost broli': i.i'c. kaViV.c c3 hcivv

v.M: 8.i mier. H'Tii-;: closing fe.- Leceabf'.. -,Va'Xf,.c. tlo-mg mc Curn-Kcctipts, ihÄ!5 porta, none: saies. 1.C40.CW lutures and apj-t: ta-h ljJq hiecer;. options advanceu . 2 ; S '" od ru ed fctroug. later weakened sett.ed buk

U(a. 'fr, cloncg heavy and dull; xicrra ia t-;, ulke: no. s tj' .Qf.ic elevator; no- 2 ,c tle. vatorCf t fc.ivcrü: no. 2 April clcrlug. te mVt. civ:?4'c ciofing , tcminal, June, July, and August,

May, Mj-c8l4c: clowng v: June, sov. w.TBc, closing biKf. July. 7:;77J4c cluing 77Vvc: Anmst. 77X677; (losing 77)j.c; December, .vfa'ic. clointr 82c. Corn Higher.

THE METHODISTS AT WABASH

Interesting Proceedings of the 91. 11. Church Conference of Northern Indiana. WAiAin, . March 23. Special.-The forty-fifth annual sesaion of the north Indiana conference opened at the methodlat episcopal church In thii city this morning, Bishop Stephen 11. Merrill of Chicago In the chair. At 8:30 o'clock a comman'.on seryice. participated in by nearly all of the 2G ministers and the 2J lay delegates, began in the auditorium. The bishop calling for nominations fir committees, the following gentlemen were appointed: etewardsT. Stabler, J. W. Welch, C. E. Iibro. Kducation R. D. r.obinson, W. F. Y'ocum, j.K. atts, c. rving, u. c. Wooipcrt, C. 11 Brown, II J. Korris, 8 L.Bowman. Temperance H. J. La?y, C. C. Wade, B. M Birncs. öunday School The officers of the Sunday sc'ooi society. Tract Cause W. 8. Eoston, K. B. Rscd, W. R, Woncs. Kew York Book Accounts J. B. Cams. Missions Tho presiding elders. 1'ostoflices and Conference Depository J. T. Fetro. Frcedmen's Aid Society J. L. Kamsey, H. Bridge. C. Harvey. On Couleieuce Belations M. Mahln, F. A. Tlobinfon, C. E. D.sbro, M. 11 fcmitn, C. E. White, T. II C. Beaii, C. V. Wale, J. H. Jacksen, L. A. L.tt.s J. II . Ford, J. K. Walts, if. ßwadeucr. l'miding Elder Lynch r?pDrted his district in a flourishing condition. A new nineieen-thotisaud dollar churci building ii to be erected at llantington next year; another ccstitg $1,700 has been built at Ossiaa; an addition to the church at Garrett ifa9 uho coneructed, and a thirty-fiye-handred f oliar bcildirg was erected in the east end cf tbe city of Fort Wayne. There were received ia r-roba'-ion members; there were -r' s conversions. An Increase of 2X) full liier bets is rejorted. Tne pastort repcrtfd 7 S00 pastoral visits, the calls bcir? upon 2 J00 fsmilif At this ionciure th bishop in a plea?ant litt.'e crcpch, cn'bth&lf cf the ministers, preftnted Frebiding Klder Lynch au ele p;ant gold vratcfc, TLe clarac'.er of F. T. S:rop?on, presiuir? elder of the Goshen district, wis parsed. He repoi ted as fnilos: "rhere me il irly tix tLtr-.-s in tha u'iatrlct. Tae inpTOvemects on the ctf.rp-fs durirg the year erioncted io $'".:h 0. - A nstv parao.narpehaa teeri erected at Lershu-.: at a coat of $1.200. Tto church at Waterloo wasdtfetrojed fire a few moniLs ago. Within six nic& the the rew cburca was completed tt a cost of $j.Oi"o. An elegant cl'.;.rch luiUin et Lv praree is liig ert-ctcd at a coat of $15 CO). AtGc:ben ar.eTvmitbioi church isbeiEg cons!;ucttd. A lsk churca and pi'sonace 6re ai;o in process cf rrcilon at North E'kcart. Durirfr the jc-ar f I fAl have been pt:d on old indeMedf.sse, leaving an indett'' dress off; (;7. Tter Tere 4i"J ccpiei cf tLe various A,r.,-:. sttd VjO k'. unlay S.hvtl Jv.u-uih' taken iari.nr the jear. 'The K-isMotary ed'ections tlurir the year were about $2,CC). JUers were ?.j:k.' pattoral calls reporttcl &il 2K:0 families visaed during l?e7. Thre r tcn-ty-ttrte lecal preachers ar. J a'jcu1. .',0C0 full rretibtrs in the district. J. E, Lryins' charae'er es rro3i.i;.T? e'd-r cf the üoicaod.'B:rict rs1? ;2.:ci, e h report ass i s follows: 'Thera ar ei ten f taticcs f v 1 fctyjnen circuits. O i N j-. 2j the K v. II. J. Meet, w'10 removed" frcm Kckomo to IcgansDOrt. d'cJ, and E. 11 Sniallcf Wheatland ti., I,:? sna pert, pasee-i RWRjr i-va. 2r;. it? fnccteded by th Rev. Iioss J .tiring Durirg 1887 a $5..rij0 church buildir. we3 ereclccarid pe.lJ for at Xeuia. At Tille a $2.J4o r-fisonef" was e.'f.oted." The charactrV o! Fresidirs F.lder R. A Kemp of the Xu'cncie district, was pissed. There are treaty-cue stations and four circuits. A rew church bnildiug has been eree'ed at Eummitville costing 12,000. A hfew church, the finest in the conference, will shortly bo erected at Mancie. An elegtct cturcbis now in procJ of erection at Winchester The report of the visitors of Dercw university was referred to the committee on education, A reeolatiö'a igainst granting the petition of the hoithwest Indiana conference looking to the change of the boundary lines of the iicrth Indiaca conference, yielding Lome of the tprritnrr cf the conferenc to the northwest and also to the southeast t confeience, was read by the secretary, The ; resolution instructed the delegates to tee general conference to oppose euch a measure vigorously in that body, but gave concent to any charge cr charges desiring transfer to the ccnferecces named. The Llev. Mr, ilecdeuhall opposed the last firovisiou respecting the charges wishing 0 leave the conference, and it was stricken out, after which the resolution was unanimously adopted, I Qfl followinir resolution respecuns aamission cf candidates was adopted: P.csolved. That hereafter we will receive no person on trial, or Into fall connection, or advance any one In any of tne classes, who dots not ream an average grade 01 seven on a scaie oi ten, and, in the case of any person falling below 7 pjr cent, in any breach oi the pre-oribed course of study, he shall be required to brine it orcers, as tne case may ue. Wat.ash, March 2J Special j if.e sec ond day's cession of the conference was held to-day. The following members ol committees on Sunday were reported : Fort Wayne, r. G. Brown; Ooeben. A. J. Carey; Koko mo, J. B. Te llinger; Mnncie, t. w Lewellen; Kichmond, K. N. Uarnes; Wraw, W. S. Uoeton. The third fittestion. "Who rrusm on trial?" was then taken up. W. D. Farr, chairman on first year, reported, and the characters of the following were passed: Ashfr R. Preston. B. S. HoiiOpeter, Malachi Cooper, William E. Murray, Charles O. Werlca, Lienry a. jjavis, james j. mus, Sherman To well, Daniel W. Tracy. William B. Randolph, George Wilson, William J, Gamble, Avery C. WcKee, Joseph M. Haines, ßberman A. Hoes. The thirteenth luestlon, '-Who' Are the Traveling Deacons of the Second Class?" was then taken up, and the characters of the subjoined ministers were passed: Jamea A. Beatty, Leroy M. Krider, O. S. V. Howard, WTilliani W. Brown. Tne fourteenth question, "What traveling deacons have been elected elders?" was taken op. and the following were elected to elders' orders: Albert A. Pittenger, Henry Bridge, K. Nsal, Samuel Johnson. . . . . The fifth question, "Who are admitted to fall connection," was called and the following gentlemen presented themselves for tha address of tba bishop to the class: Eli Davis, A. T. Brigje, Theodore Freck, A. L. Lamport, N. Brandeberry, K. F. Alberteon, Louia Reeves, Alfred E Sarah, James M. Lewis. Charlea II Beechgood, Louis A. Bevit s, George B. M. Rogers. Dr. J. H. Vincent waa then introduced, and snbeenuentlv Delegate Hill of tha So ciety of Friende, representing the world's meeting of orthodox vuaxera, spoae, tatinsr that be came to urre tha employ ment Of arbitration as a substitute for war. A resolution fixing the election of delegates to tha general conference as tha order for 10 o'clock Friday morniag was adopted unanimously. Dr. J. H. Vincent then took tha rostrum ana tpoke briefly on the Sunday school work of the church, Dr. Vincent Is a smooth and ready talker, and his short ad drees brimmed over with genuine humor. There are a number of candidates for lay delegates, of whom two are to be chosen. The following gentlemen are seeking aleo tton: Joseph 8. Baker, Warsaw; Judges. W. MCBride. Waterloo: J. U. itericr, La grange; J. W. Seaman, Kokomo; W. A. Thompson. Winchester; Dr. Orerholtzer, Loffansnort: Charlea L. Henrv. Anderson. These delegate have their railway fare and hotel bills paid in attending the general conference. War ash. March 20. rSpecIal.l Confer esce ccntlimed La lersiou to-day, Qa mo

tion a committee on arbitration, consist-J

leg of one from each district, was appointed. The character of W. S. Birch, presiding elder of the Richmond district, was passed, and he reported the spiritual condition of his district to be excellent. Elder Birch made a detailed report of each charge, which was full of interest, and was listenened to with rapt attention by the ministers present. The characters of J. W. Lowry. L. A. Rttts, J. W. Bowen, C. Harvey, R. D K ibineon. T. M. Guild, J. B. Cams, R. P. Towell, J. H. Ford, W. Feck, E. L. desman, C. E. Bacon, R. M. Barnes, A. C. Crnber, M. n. Mendenball, J. H. Sleek, L. A. Beeks, and R. 8. Reed were passed. A brief session of the Preachers' Aid society here begun. Oa motion of E. Holdstock, a committee of tbree was appointed to select c andidates for the coming year. The following were the nominations: President, E. Holdstock; vies president, C. U. Wade; secretary, W. 8. Birch; Treasurer, Isaac Meks. The managers for the year are N. H. Phillips. E. F. Hasty, G. W. H. Kemper, C. M. Kimbrough, L. Wilcoren. W. 8. Birch, secretary of the aid society, reportPd notes on band, $!.3S7 95, and cash, $723. Total assets, $10,00 0-',. Presiding Elder Greer presented the following statistical report: At Akron, improvements to the amount of $500 Lave been made on the church building; et Colubmia City fl.OW of a heavy debt haa been lifted; at Etna Green a new church, free of debt, has been built; at Four Corners a' $1,000 church has baen erected. The total amount of charge improvements this yecr was $2,311. The amount cf oid indebtedness was $3,300; there yet remains an aggregate indebtednp of over $7.000. The order of the day, the election of delegates to the gsneral canference, was then taken up. The Revs. C. G. Hadsan, F. T. Simptoa and C- W. Lynch were then elected ministerial delegates and Joseph S. Baker and Charles L. Henrv lay delegates. J. W. McBride and Dr. Ö7e"ha!z?r were elected reserve delegates. The Rsv. R. D. Robinson of Greenfield charge is the wealthiest member of the coBi?rencc. tia is estimated to be worth $50,A!0. Some jf ars ego, he invested iu twenty-five acres of real estate at Indianapolis, and sold out when the boom was at its heizbt, and cleared a handsome fortune. He now owns a handsome residence rt the capital. WAiKsir, March 31. f Special. This tes the fourth day of the Northern Indiata lxethcii-t episcopal conference, end 8D uitu-'ua'ly larg amonnt of business was disputed cf. Tee Rev. E Holdi;tock was ekcltd the fourth delegate to the general cciifererce. J. E Ervin was elected an aI:or,n3. Fort Wayne district reported ard tLe foiiowirg were elected: M. C. Cccpcr, NC H.tven;W. L. Mee??, Auburr.; 11. 1 Werr.n. Fort Wyne; Wavnsst , H. L. Watsrj; Monro, C. C. Albertson; Huntington, Albestas C. Brings. rJa!nbridg-e, Northwcs'ern I id".-ns conference. Kokomo diitric;, reoortPd. auJ Ross GiLrir.g and Wilbur M. Nelson were elected. MuucI-3 diatrict, reported, aui honen u. ini-ayot re-7 ll?drora wat elected, RicliC.c.E j district reported, aa i.eor,;ca! u. i;unvan of J.ichmnl waa e'ecied. Warsaw district reported, and J. C, 1, l'earr.crd was e!?c!ed. Toe eilte nth qaettin, 1 Viut locil t'eroa? have bean eucted elders," was th;n lkeu np. Mnncie diaUict, T:i-raa3 J. JirJtn of Haer&tos, cdlühn N. SjtrJ:rj v.-ra elic'.tü. Irr. Wajn? cli.-trict r"porc-J A. 0. iül'ircr ionroeville c'.ran1-. a'iJ r. w S3 elected. Tte R;v. John G.-ei.r of ft"ath was cleOttd Hi fourth gener'-l c jiferece alten J.P. A co:m!ttee o cne frriu each d.tr:ct 7ri3 a;.p?Inled to I?.eroiice th3 cireJ.iei.oy of ofeaniz-n ß ciiupmeeting aisöciaiiou, with hesdquaii rs at Warsaw. Dr. 3Iar;ia o' Veytzn tben made a brief epeech, and was folIcwid bj lr. Hartwell, who add-?ssed the conferenca on the work of the Freedrran's Aid society. Tfce Rev. Dr. H?burn delirexed a short" address on behilf of tbe "misiicnary society of the church. The statistical secretary made the fjiloTin report by districts: Fort Wayne probationers, l,0S9;f jll raenibsrs ; number 01 cnureßt , 70; vs'.ue. siv-, 105; unmu r of paronHKe, 1?- valao, fJT.jo number of Sunday schools, 6S: number o oilicersand tcaclara. i; number of scholars üM-, pai'l for ministerial support, j:o,U15: piid for worn out preachers, total pai 1 lor nc isior s, J1.9J7. ooshcu probationer, ..: mil members, ,4i; churches, value, SU4,40J; paij:ta0'e, and teachers, 833; scholars, &.CII; minis rial support, tl9,l(s3; paid Woraottt preach ms, SjOJ; total paid lor rx ltbions, ii,N)i. Kokamo t.rohati oners. m: ran mmuers, 6,lil; churches, 78; value, tlä'J. 215; parsoi.atr'IS; value, 121,3-50; Sunday schools, 71; oilier and teachers, RC6; scnoiars, p.-td; miuis'criai nrnort. 1 M.277: paid worn out preacho, c jIU; total paid for missions, S1.C58. Richmond probationers, 1,102: lull members, C.403; chnn bes. 71: valac, l'.t,'J7ö: parsoii-:, 17; value, IJ3.X.0O; Sunday sri-oolx. b :.; ouiesrand teachers. 16; scholars, 6.5S0; paid for min isterial support, $19,SöO; paid worn out preachers, 717; total paid lor minions, f ACi-j. Waeabh. April 1. SpecaLI To-day has been an important one in the Njrth ladista conferercs in session in this city. The pulpit of the methodist church was occupied by Bishop .Merrill, who aeiiverea one of the most powerfvl Easter doctrinal sermon ever heard in this city, the imj menee auditorium being packed to sunocation. The bishop's text was, "Some men will lav how are the dead raised up, with what bedy do they come?" At the conclusion of his address the following licentiates were ordaiDcd deacons: J. C. F. Desrmond, Eli Davis. A. T. Br i pes. Theo. Frck, At Tamport, N. Brandtnhury, E. F. Albertson, Louis Beeves. Aiired ju ciaran, James .m. Lewis. Charles H. Beechgood, Louisa Sevite. George B. Rogers. At ö o'clock a memorial service led by the Kev. u. u. iiuason was held at the church which was again crowded. Tributes to the njemorv of the Rev. H. J. Meek, Mrs. E. L. Seamans, Mrs. Eli Ramena, Eli Smlll and Mrs. A. M. Korwocd were read, and the services were moat solemn and impresjive, At the conclusion of the memorial service the following deacons were ordained elders by the bishop: A. A. Pittenger, Hfnrv Bridee. F.. E. reai. Mmuei u Jobnton, Thomas J. Jonion, John W. Sawders and Samuel D. Miller. To-night Dr.Thobcrn of the misslonery society delivered the missionary anniversary sermon, which was a powerful plea fr the mission caute. He announced that there will be a meeting at Roberts park church Lndiaaapolis, beginning next Friday to receive candidates for mission work. The pulpits Of all the churches were filled by visiting theologians to day. The Rev. Dr. Bavless ot the Hwwn Lhnxttun .mcocaze. Cincinnati, preached to i.OOO people at the nresbvterian church, uonierence win ciose to-morrow and Bishon Merrill eoes to Prov idence, R. I., to preside at tha New England conference. Wabach, April 2 -SpeciaL The fol lowing appointments were read to day in conference: Tort Wayne District A. E.Habin, pretidfng elder; Angola, 8. J. Mclee; Auburn, h.m. Lamport; Bluffton. if. Mahln; Chembnsco, r vt Kmlth? Cwasa. J. F. Bailer: Desatnr M. H.M endenhall, roit Wayne. Berry st p., C Wooipert; Tort Wayne, Vtayncsu, k. at. Barns: fort tVajne, Blmpaon, C. B. Wilkinson: Kort Wayne, BU J?aul, at. C. iJoopcr, Fort Wayne. Trinity. J. C. Cook: Fremont, J. af. McCnrdy; Garrett, W. R.Wones; eieneva, C. H. Hollopeter; Harlan, t. F. Freeh; HnnterstowB, H. Wooipert; Huntinrtoa, G. H. Hill; Leo, A.H. Cnrrie; Markle, A. C. timber; Monroe, H. ti. Ashcraft;Monroeviile,W. I. Taylor: New Haven, tol-e supplied: Ossian. H. Brtdice; l'oneto, B, 8. Hollopeter, r.oanoke, 1. W. Singer, Sheldon, W. K Murray. Goshen District F. 8. Simpson, presiding elder. Albion, O.S. Harrison; BristoL Börnervine Light; Butler, A. (Jone: Corunna, M. K. Pierce: Klkhart,W.D. Parrs Elkhart circuit, 8. Powell: Uoeben, H. N. Herrick; Hamilton, to be supplied; Kendallvllie. U A. Beeks; LaOranse.L J.Neftzjer: Leosbarg. J, a, Beatty; Lima. K. liuldstock; LIgonier, K. F. Bsstey; MiddleDury, A.J. Craig; Milford. C. H. Marry; MisbdwsSa. F. fl. Browne; Kappanee, V. O. Mtrlcm; Kew Harris, E.. Church tJOsoeola. M. U,pHbJ Alalia, A.,L, Lappojj; YIMf.

D. V. William; Waterloo. H. B. Smtth; W. wsks, ti. B. M. Hogers; Wolcottville, L J. Bkknell. Kokomo District J. E. Ervin, presiding elder; Alto, ti. jI. Carpenter; Banser Hill. K. K. a1t eruon ; Cietro, W. M. Btranahao; Klwood and Fiarkton, M. S. Metts: t.oldmith. to be supplied; Green town, T.M.Gnt d; Hillsboro. M A. 0"ierLJoUetTille' A- fittecger; Kokamo. C. H. Brown; Logansport, Broadway, W. 8. Birch; Logan sport, Market st., W. Ö. Boston; LoRanspe-rt, Wheatland st. J. A. R. Gahriae New Britton. T. H C. Beall; Kew Waverly. U. A. Davis: Noblesville, H. J. Korrls; Vein. K. U Sesmens; Point Isabel, J. W. McDanlel: Russiavillc. L. E. Knox; Santa Fe, M. Wayman: Bharpsville, E. W. tisborn : Sheridan. F. A? t ish; Tipton, i-jr- tal: Walton and eialveaton, J. P. Belt; wtiield. s. J. McEl wee; Windfall, S. A. Hots: Xeni, I. F.Stripht. Mnncie DibtrictB. A. Kemp, presiding: cider; Albany. J. A. ku ley: Alexandria. S. IJohnson; Anderson. C. G. Hudson; Anderson circuit, Irancis Lacy; Dunkirk ti. S. V. How.

i",l JiV V v' Jcrnmircr; Farmland. J. B. boro, W. C. Mr Kaig: Mnncie. C. f. Wade: Mnnrto r-1 ritt- IT . j . ,.',' .V D-ecn?ooa; xsew u-irlington J. M. Lewis; Pcnd'eton. I. H. Jurten- par.)Ä tonclrcnit. to bo supplied; Pennvllle, (i. W. L. loriner. Solma. C. E. White; Upland, A. J. LewelJcn; Winchester, J. W. Welch; Richmond l'iEtrict-T. SUbler. presiding elder: Cad?z, C. C. Cisscl: Cam bridee Citv. J .hel.ttervine, J . w. Bowen: Char11 . latterton; minim and Lewisyil:e. 11. s;. Reed; Fountain Citv, c. Harvev; Hsperstown. K. 1). Robinson: (Irensfield, W. J eta: ivriiirhtstown, J. B. Cams; Knightstowa C.,Ü,lt'.W-i- Kndolph; Lvnn. to be sapptiod; KiddlctDwn. K. B Powell; New Castle, A. S WMten: rhilndelphfa. D. n. Guild; rortUnl. C. B. Dibbro: I'ortland Circuit: Kichmond, First Fpiceland. 1. . Tracey; ulphur Spring, n autjisi-w; ireuton, J. H. bliff L n'On -7,- J '-Ujc-U Whitewater, L. A. t?evits; ,1 uuMLPuur);, ai. uanan Warsaw I r'.ni lamee r:.. ,. . der; Akron. . Jf . Nelson; Andrews, J, I. Mc"J iui. j- ru. na,nes; uourbon, . S, Stewart; t:oli:mbia City. J. A. L-weiien; Io ro, L. M. Krider; Larwill, N. D, Shackelford; Liberty, Mills W. c.amble: Macy, B. Sawyer Marion, M. Swadcner; Marion circuit, to be iriinrilipn: Mpntnnp 1. Kiuvnc xrnv; d Work; Mt, Ltna, W. W. Brown; North Mmunivi, i'i. c. .Tiaru:c; ionn neoster, J. M Kt)h: I'prrrshnri rt V 1- Rari.m.. J,. Kine: Loann, J. L Kamcv; Silver Lake. J. i'.oiuh-t, oouia luuiev. j. v. i;aia; nabai ciri nit, Ii. L. SVats-in; Warren, A. C. Gerar; Maisaw, C. W. Lynch. A TERRIBLE DRUG. Exriince of a Mao Who Drank II ishis'j. find the EfTect It Produced. Manchsfcter l'nion, Bnt n few miles from this city lives a man who was once as liae a drug ctprk es there whs in the city cf Bo'-lon Bat that was some time e?o, and no dou'ot he is ff r,otten by the fraternity in that citv. Hisnsme is Rolphie R Sanford, aud he is at prteent residing with bis widiwd mctner, who own a fine residence njt far frcm Meuches'er. Hfs eiperienca wilh hfiEhibh is worth producing. E-A r presentatiye of the l',;., etwSmlord some time ego, and as it waa j as after dinner end be had partaken cf his rreal w ith tmusuil reiish, be was h'it in the meed fcr te!kirg. - Why, my boy." seid he, 'Mrngclertscf cours have s crets You want me to tell ycu a little story, eh? If I bhcuU tell you tcrne of the eecrels, of courfe, they would b? eecrets ao Iog?r, lut I'll tell von a little of my experience with L6Lit?i. Ii's a stuS that no one wants to meddle with with impunity, aMow me to inform yen. If I had not been careless I would not row be able to tell cu m; experience with hashish. "It was seme eight cr tea years ar wLea 1 w.-'a st woik lor a prominent drjirgifrt in Potion. Fur same little time I hd tffn suL'erii;? v.ith dyspers'a, a'ld tb ailn.tiit bo:h'red me to bat iife became ni fce.rrb. I al lii6t mixed up a dscoction tha. rave n:e rrcat relief. I was to :aks it lifoie ratals, er.d placed tbe bottle on a shelf lefciud the prescription counter amcE' o'her bottles which are usually fcCLd la that place. One coon I went to tcke my medicine. I took down what 1 U ought to be tho rrght bettle, and, dlscirdirg the me of a spoon, I placed the orifice to my mon?h and took a large swallow. Horrors! Tiie taste -o.d me that I bed made a mistake. I looked at the bottle and -well, my friend, I had ttken a large dose of Indian cannabis, cr otherwise hashish. I knew what the results would be. I stiureered back to the rear part of the store. How queer I felt. How light I was grow -irj. Up, np, np I went until my head bobbed (gainst the ceiling. I was like a cork Moating on disturbed water. I glided aloes and could look down and see the huge bottles, each one with a hideous face laughing at me. The stools on the marble floor seemed to want to keep me company, and their click, click ou the marble floor sounded like thunder in my ears. Sadenly I was pinnged into inky blackness, rrora tne black nothingness iitsned out bright bzl's of light. I reached the sofa and sank down upon it. My tongue seemed to swell, and I tried in vain to tcrcam, but no sound issued. I seemed to know that there was a lonr, long hour before my fellow-clerk would be back from his dinner, and then he might not come into the rear room aud discover my condition. The events of days and weeks came before my mind in all the details, and I saw faces beautiful faces angelic in their divinity, which seemed to beckon to me and then vanish with a hideous laugh. All normal conditions and relations seemed to be presented. Again I was tosed to tre ceiling and then thrown by some invisible force from one side of the room to tte other. I felt no concussion, but bounced about the lounge like a huge football. Then I fell back into dreamy contemplation and years seemed to pars by. Kan ub tic pictures were worked, my limbs felt weighted with lead, just the oppaite to my experience of what seemed to me years ago. I heard somebody say : "Why, Rolphie, old fellow, wiat's the matter? Rolphie, Rolphie!" The worda reverberated like thunder. My thopmate had returned. Again he tried to shake me to myself, and I never hated a man so cordially as I hated him at that moment. He pot a doctor and I tell you, my friend, they had no easy time with me." THE INDIANA REFORMERS,?, - The Aim an! Obje t or Wltltam Dudley Fottlke'ii Association. To iBi Editor AV: It is generally supposed that the ' Indiana civil-service association," whose august president, William Dudley Foulke, recently posed before tha senate committee as the censor of postmasters, of the departments, aad cf the president of the Fnited Slates, was organized under tome law of the state, asd that It YwnaaMuul annul anthoriiv. Now 'Q faßt. it la nothing but an organization of re-pab-lican politicians, whose mission is to see that republicans are kept in office uaJer the civil service law. If I am correct, no such organization was nown while the republicans held the ftices no anxiety was exhibited by these non-partisan gentlemen that democrats should have a share cf the appointments nnder tbe civil service law. Their solicitude was awakened only when it became apparent that the offices were to be shared by the democrats, ana tneir iauit-nnamg sou misrepresentations commenced before five changes had been made in the Indianapolis postofboe. Their interpretation of the civil service law was that It meant the retention of all the republicans then in place, and they were organized to see that the law was so administered. In pursuance of this plan their president, William Dudley Foulke, is ordered to Washington by a partisan committee of the senate, to arraign every department from the humble postmaster to the president of the United States, nominally for violations of the civil service law, but really for presuming to appoint democrats to office; and all this to make cheap campaign literature. And what a pitiful tale tkla nirllun harrar does nnfold to the listening senators, According q there-

publican papers, this modern OcWi), !nV revealing the turpitude of the Indianap 'ie roftmaster, earned the hairs of the affrighted tenators Tostanlon end Like quills upon the fret:ui por.a?ine. Tbe truth la. that jiin-tnth of ths charges of Foulke were xpl ded two ye irj ago, when tbey were Ixvesiigated by the civil service commusion and pronouncsi unfounded, and the rest waa a tissue of misrepresentations and bare-ftxed lies originating in the diseased imagination of a disappointed and malicious partisan. D - Inoianapolis, March 31. '

A Little Mritrt. V ! Sullivan Douiofrati Ik Ve do not wish to prejudice hLs case,' and are not wasting any sympathy over Coy and Bernhamr, b-it it spems a little strange that Carcahiu i hoald not bs tried, fotbatfcemsv naTe h a innocence established, or if proven guil:v that he may ba punished jest like the others are. If you require a spring medicine, if you are tufferitg with languor, debility pimples, boils, catarrh, ctronic sares' scrofula, or loss of cppe'iie. or any dtseasa arising from impure blood, take Ayer'a Sjrsaparilla the safest and most ecouomical of all b!ocd puriSera. Iti icperfoT axrvnATicA Trnpn n w.f" V horn es for more than a quarter ol a century f it is used by the United States Government. Indorsed bv the heasof tbe Grea. Un'ver?itirS a the Stmr PPCt Pn-Mt mnA CTn.l.k. ml. Dr, Price's, Cream Bkinij I-owder dots not ccnuln Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Ho'A only in cans. i mix üAKiti ixtwrEr.t o. ksw Tor.x cticabo vr iora. CATARRHAL DANGERS. To be free from the dsricc-s of nfTocatlorj while lying down; to crcths freely, sleep sounds and uudlhlu-ed; to rise rei'eshed, head clear, brain active Ht:d tree- from pain or ache; to know that no mi-ovom p itril matter dcfi'.es the breath aud ro's awsy the delicate machinery ol smell, to.te sr,d hearing; to feel that tha system doc-3 not, t'.iro'igh its veins anl arteric, "suck up tha poison that is eure to undermine and destroy. is indeed a blessing beyond all other huinn enjoyments. To pnrchase im-Euaity fromyuch a fate shoull be the object of all afliicted. But those who have tried many remedies and physicians d.?spalr of rtJief or cure. Sasford Radical Crr.E uteris every p.':A.-4 Of Catarrh, from a simple heal col J to t': iaoL loathesome and destructive s'sges. It local and constitutional, instant in renovier, per--msnentiu curing, eafe. economical and . ,ver fsibrc. Ssnford's RAdical Cure consists o! one 1 ottlo Of the Radical Cure, one box of e'atarrnt". sjolveut and outllmpruved Inoakr. ail wrspced ia cm? p&cksce. with treat ;se aad dne.tiuu, and soid bv u!i druggists for a fiiTirj, l)l:l, AND CHKMK Al Co., EOStJA. COW ) r SIDE ACRES l" Atb:ne PuVf and Bsck. wlp, KIdnry i sua I leniiP 1 Mt.s. Kheumatic. hi latic. hctiraitic, h-trp and Shootin" Vi'.ns, r l:ev 1 in vuti minuie rv the "-'illtiitiima Aud'I'Nin Plaster. Thcfirt and orilj i aia-tciliii.e p'.Hster. A perfplt. ioKtintaiieouF, Mtcr fil:: gai ti-lote to pain, Uliini' natitu aud wcAkne v. rpacialiyadap"l to relit vt- f xus.v isin Rnf L nasses. Atf.ii -rug-pists. 2örents; or of I'ütier Drur and CL.eiCal Co . llot- n. To Assist Nature In restoring diseased or wusltd lisi,1 ij u!l tliat any medicine can do.- In j.ulnonary a ilVci ii ns su h as Colds, l'.roii-i-hi,is, und Coiisuuipt ion. the inucuu-i nirriilir:;!!!' !:it !'' udm-s inflamed, then a"-UMin !;t! i' tis foi in in tiie air-o.-lls ff th luiis, f.,n -il by t'lbonles, and, l'.uaüy, l slriD lini of the tissiif. It in plain, t1i i f.rc. tlia. until th hacking c.iiili is rclicd, tin' LrunvLial tultcs an have n e-ppurtuuity to Lul. Ayer's C'Ihttv lV-t toral j .Soothes and Heals5 the inflamed membrane, arrefs the Va-tin prM 'ss, and leaver iio irijuriua results. Tiiin is why it i lnorc L'gMy stemeed than any other jmlim-nary sjM'citie. 9 J-. 1. Bixny, cf Itartonsvilir, Vt., writi'S : " Four years ao I txjk a sc?re cold, which was followel by a terribi cough. I was very sick, and coufuied to my bel alout four iiKnth. My physician finally said I was in con sumption, and that he could not help me. One f my neighbors advixl mo to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I did so, und before I had taken halt abottlewa able to go out. By the time I bad finished the bottle I was well, and hav remained ao ever since. Alonzo r. Daggett, of Smyrna Mills, Me., writes: Six years ago, I was a traveling salesman, aud at that time wast hiilTering with maU- M Lung Trouble. For months I was uuahle to rest nights. I could seldom lie down, had frequent thokiug spalls, and was often comjvelled to eck tho optn air for rlief. I was induced to try Ayer'a Cherry JYctoral, which 'lumped nie, lis rontinued use haa entirely curtd me, and, I Kdieye, saved my life." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, O 3 ratrAEXD ht -. r Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mats. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1 ; ala bottles, t W 1 PARKCR'8 CINCCR TONIC nawt oriar. A rar. nu-Uicuuü rotupuuuj luat rurva bfnallrh fmila. Hmirrdtbr wonacuMof (rniirh.Wüi L014-. Atkna. laUitfMboa. Inward funi,tiiuuUm. We. MlMunMS) HINDERCORNS.'. ( Th. mfnt, Burt and bt mr f or Conn. hntM. ', P1 all J in. KiJUUrr. (xmifurt W tt frt. hrer t ctUylftcrats a Pruirytfts. .HMtViV'J

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