Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1888 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA S1ATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,1888.

FROJI THE STATE AT URGE.

;A $50,000 EREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. -Dropped Dead A Fannfr'i Fatal Fall JJeLated LlecUon lLeturas A New G. A. K. Tost Farm Houses Horned Pensions.

AntORA, May 2. Special. Miss ATcWebterof this city Las cued William SLrybin for 30,000. fche alleges a breach of promise to inarry her. It seems that the defendant, who is a well-to-do bwbelor, hail been absent for f ooe time in Colorado looking after landed interests there, and upon his return failed to repond In kind to a fond feeling that still lingered for him in the afhictiuus of the plaintiff. Interviews were planned and came to naught. The plainriff 1.4 a milliner and keeps a store im the defendant's store building. Hot Shot for In galls. KOKOMO, Slay 7. Special. At a meeting ot the Hendricks club, Kokomo, Inch, held at the club rooms on Saturday evening, May 5, J. A. Woods on behalf of its 335 members offered the following resolution which was xinanimously adopted by a risin? vote: Wfcereas Joha J. Ingatls in the senate of tho Fnited States left Lis pince as prrsidin? officer of tho senate and upon the tloor thereof grossly and wantonv defamed the memories of the dead soldier heroes 2M-Clellan and Iianeock, and in order to do wo falsified the truths cf histoiy and liks the hyena entered the tbarr.pl house to feat upon the dead whose courage aiiil patriotism in life ho dared not traduce, ami Whereas. Indiana's threat senator, the linn D. VS. Voorhees. in the same forum excused and laid bare to an indiiraant nation the deceit, hypocrisy and ly ing of thin Meihut"phclr of the xenate and held him np iu Gui's sunlight to the hatred, contempt itcd detestuiion ol all candid men. Therefore Ik? it lit-u!vd, by the Hendricks cluoof Kokouio that th thanks and gratitude of th1 tluu are due eq uator Voorhees and are ItTtbv tendered him for his pi across and noble defense ? the democratic soldier benx-s, MeCidlau, the rsranier, and Hancock, the uerb whie only oiU'r.se consisted in the fact that -while soldiers, " tried, glorious end true, they Were none the less trne druoi nit, and e it further Resolved, That Senator Voorhct-s has proved himself the untiring friend and champion of the maimed, nttWir:s and wounded soldiers and of the widow tad orphan of the soldier who returned not from the field d battlo and that all the -alumnics and lvh!g of a thousand Ingallsi-s an not etl'ice from the li r.rti of his soldier friends the Toeord ef hi- Generosity and aid to them in securing that debt which a' o-wing to them from the c-nrernnieiit they had fiVed. Milo W. ÜARXKS, President of the club. 1. J. Hosax, Secretary. liolntnn A train in the Field. LAwn FtcKCcr.fi, May X Special." The Ct'V.ressiou.d cotivcntiou met iu this city today, the lion. John Mc(Jrcor of Madison chairman, n:id Capt- VS. II. liracken of; TJrookville secretary. Every county iu the district was fully re j) relented, ami the best of feeling prevailed throughout. Sir. Ilolmun was nominated by acclamation, and made ait excellent speech, indoTsiii? the platform in full. This was followed by a number of short speeches by prominent democrats from ditierent parts of the district Hesolutions were parsed indorsing President Cleveland's administration and that of Gov. Gray, and commending the wisdom of the late democratic convention in recoaimenuin'5 him as a suitable candidate for the vice presidency; ulso indorsing the course in congress of Mr. Ilulroan, the platform of the late democratic state convention and pled3ij support to the state ticket nominated by paid convection. A resolution was also parsed nsistin upon, congress passin; a service jonf ion law as set forth in the state platform, and lecoiiimcnJed by th various organizations of f-'luicrs, and lemandel by soldiers generally throughout the country, with instructions to our ConcressTian to vote for the same und u.so lionorable means to secure the passage of uch a law. Tho "White Caps A sain. New Aleaxy, May 3. About forty White Ciif called at the home of W. II. Toney at Huelish, Crawford comity, tlront forty miles south el hereon tlieAirJ.ine road Tuesday ulcrht, draced him to a telegraph pole and w hipped him unmercifully with hickory withes. Wood was spattered about the telegraph pole xind the man's body was lacerated la a horrible minner. lie Wtrl piteously. His recovery Js doubtful. lie is a prominent citizen of that ootinTy and is a man of considerable means. He Ii ls a wife and family. The char-re against Toney wits Iruukeuness and abuse of f;uuily. A. Jackson (oudman, who also lives near Entrüfth, wa.s notilied to change his inanncr of doiny business by keepintr sober, 'ames Pro, eiitor of the En::lih Airf, was notified to publish that the White Caps would attend the lection next November and that all persons detected in buying or scliin"; votes or acting any way dishonorably, would be treated to '2W lashes. None of the White Caps are known, Mid it is said they arts mueh stronger and more iilligent than before. It is believed that many f.t thcia belong in the adjoining counties of Il trrLson and Orange. The ieople of Crawford county are much excited, and an attempt . will be matte to organize a large company of jrood citizens to capture the outlaws. An attempt will also be uii'de to get Gov. Gray to Fend the state militia to the county so the citirns can have more protection. No one can tell when he is to be floirsred, and the best people ate afraid of their liv-s. Criminal Assault 1t a Negro. ' BLOOM IXGTOX, May 7. Special. A colored boy seventeen years of age who has been retained about the lleeves house in Ellettsville r. a roustabout was left at the hotel ahme for a fhort time with an orphan nieee of Jlrs. Reeves jbint eight years of aire named Gabriolla May. Ir. Reeves, being eut on an errand, on her return eaught the blaek fiend in the act of r ornmitting an assanlt on the little girl, whom he had overpowered. Mrs. lleeves Seized a chair and knocked him down and he made Iiis cseape. lie first came here and then made his I way to Martinsvi!l wliere he was cau'dit on JSuuday night. When the citizens of Martinsville learned the nature of bis o tie use they signified a willingness to disjjose of him necordir? to Judifo Lynch, hut lie was lmsllcd back -to ElleftMville, which is in this county, ami, being brought before 'fy-niire Gillespie for preliiaiTiary trial, he j-leaded guilty. He was sent lere to the circuit court, which is now in ses- - f-ion, to. le di.sMstI of. He arrived here on ilic 4 p. m. train. There nre frequent exp.esfions of "ile ought to be liunj?" und his ears have been saluted manv times with very rough expressions ot regard, but he docs not seem to ! greatly disturbed. Another Republican Itacket. FKASKFOET, May 3. Special. The city election just held was one of the hottest contests witnessed for years. About eighty repubjienns of the Third ward were organized, and, under the leadership of Capt William II. J Tart and A. J. Carter, succeeded in defeating J'. M.'Dufley, the republican uomioec for couui!n;an. . The "Htraiglitontu" already have a petition in circulation, which is beini? numerously signed, jvijuestins the rcptiblican state central committee to demand Mr. Hart's rtsigAation as a inend)cr of that body. A committee apjointed or the purpose waited upon .Mr. Gard, clerk f the court, yesterday, and demanded that Tfarry Carter, a son of A. J. Carter, one of the kk kers," be lismissed at once and his place piveu to one of the true-bloods. Mr. Jmfley's iriends will present and urge his name for representative at their county convention, which occurs May 12. 2Ir. Dufiey was a very proruir.cnt candidate for the same lionors two years pen, but was defeated ly method not used in liio election of bishops. A Wabauli Pioneer Dead. "Waeasii, May 1. special. Mrs. Delina Alexander, one of the oldest pioneers of this BcCtioD, died at her home near Lafontaine, this rounty. She was the third of ten children, rmly pne of wliom, the Hon. Jacob Sailors, of this city, now lives. The deceased removed from Rush county in lS4r., and is well known to the early settlers of the onth part of the fdate. She was born in 17)""J. Iler father, Jacob Sailor, was n well known Indian-fighter and held a commission during the Indian war feigned by the first governor of Indiana. Republican Racket In Rrown. Nashville, May 1. Special. The repuhlicaa."inass" meeting here all told consisted of just twenty-five members. The chairman, 2"orruan J. Rolerts, said lie did not know why they had met. He soon found out after short speeches by Messrs. IJrown, GrifJin, Pool mid Preacher Stark. Something under the surface seemed to annoy the brethren, and the plaint cd the gptcchea 04 for har;nouy in the face of

POO democratic majority. Finally the tender spot was uncovered by Miles Glidden, who made a motion that the name of the chairman. Nonnan J. IUbert.s be stricken from the roll ot officers because at the April election he went to Jackson township ami electioneered for a democrat. This broke the meeting up in great disorder under cover of a motion to adjourn by Lrother Stark. Carbolic Arid Killed Him. Seymoce, May C Special. For some time past Mr. Garret II. Ruse, an aged German citizen of this county has, been indisposed and taking medicine prescribed by his physician. The old gentleman was able to go about and to help himself, and ou Friday forenoon, while the other members of the faiaily were absent, he took a lose of what he supposed to be the prescribed medicine. Unfortunately there w-ere two bottles almost alike standing side by side, and by mistake Mr. Ruse took a large dose from a bottle of carbolic acid. Soon he felt strange sensations, but at noon felt better. Late in the afternoon he suddenly became violently sick. The physician was summoned, but on his arrival could do nothing, and at 11 that night Mr. Ruse passed away. He was in the seventy-eighth year of his age, and was born in Prussia, came to this- country in JS47, and settled near where he dictL lie was an honored and respected citizen. Augustine Murder Trial, m LAroETE, May 4. Special. The jury in the Augustine murder case was discharged today by reason of its inability to agree on a verdict. The first vote stood eight for acquittal and four for a life sen te nee, but soon after the balloting began, Juror SamuellBrowii, worn out by the fatigue of the trial, became deranged in Iiis mind, and imagined, the other .members of the jury were conspiring to take his life. He was completely prostratetl, and begged Jpiteously to have Lis .life protected. -The jury was held from Wednesday nntil to-day, when the physicians decided that there was no hope for Brown's early recovery, and there was nothing to do but to record a "disagreement, and hold the prisoner for another trial. The case will probably be continued to the September term of court. A Missing Preacher. Lai-orte, May 3. Special. A well-dressed stranger, giving Ids name as Harry Wilson and claiming to be a disciple minister, ajeared at Wanatah, this county, last fall, lie was glib of tongue and soon won the confidence of the congregation at that place, and commenced preaching for them. During his minis! rations lie became acquainted with a widow who was possessed of considerable means, and in a short time married her, They passed the winter at her pi nee near town, anil apparently lived very happily together. Almut two weeks ago he harnessed her best horse to a buggy and. started to Walkerton, in an adjoining county, Paying he would he gnu c several days. Thus far he has failed to return.

riowers For Voorheesand Faulkner. CiUeencasti.k, May 1. Special. On receipt of the information here this morning that Senator Voorhees had succeeded in having the Hon. Chester R. Faulkner, of Ripley county Ind., retained in his position as chief of the record division of the pension oßice, the members of the Hendricks t luh held n meeting and resolved to send a box of choice flowers to each ot those gentlemen, and a request -to Senator Voorhees that he must not ' let up" until he had succeeded in having Wash, superintendent of the railway service, '"hred." . Swindled With a If ofpis Check. LAFAYETTE, May 2. Special. Cumberson fc Co., jewellers, are ont $l0 in watches and SKiO in cash. A smooth-looking gentleman, iadorsed by an innocent local acquaintance, purchased 1"0 worth of watches from hem, presenting in payment a. $iV cheek on the Fourth national bank of Louisville. It was made payable to Thomas Harrison by I. R. Mooney. The jewtUi rs accepted it and gave him a check for l'.xi, the lillcrenee between the purchase and cht ck, on a local bank. The stranger cashed his check and vanished. The Louisville paper proves to be worthless Married Kn Route West. GREEXsnvriG, May 1. Special. A copy of the Eldorado t Kas.) Jttvieio received here this morning contained an item of news that has been the cause of much pleasant gossip among our citizens to-day. It was to the effect that Col. John N. Wallinrford, a prominent citizen of this town, hail arrived there with his young vife. The bride, Mrs. Mat Freeman, is also of this place. Roth left here last Tuesday, but on different trains. It is supposed they met en route ami united their fortunes for the future. Numerous letters of congratulation were forwarded to-day. A TS11 Forger. Logaxstoet, May 2. Special. Silas Tim' mons, known here as "Lilly Jim" having sup plied the market with water lillies from Lake Cicott, called on Jordan Hecht to buy some clothes, and wishing to cash a $1U0 note with the name of Mr. William Hinkle, a farmer, to it, apparently in lue form. Hecht gave Timmons .'.! for the note. He left for Kansas on the first train. Hinkle came to the city yesterday ami Hecht told him of the note. He was much surprised and at once declared it a forgery. " Found Iend Personal. Sf.ymotr, May 7. Spenal. Mr. James McGinty, a solid and respected citizen residing eight miles east of here, was found dead in his bed this morning. His age was fifty years. Rhenmatism of the heart and dropsy the supposed cause, lie leaves a family. Mr. Ldwin'V. Johnson, son of Mayor Daniel W. Johnson, and midshipman in the navy for several j:ars, arrived home last night direct from Yokohama, Japan. dumped From a Train. La porte. Slay 7. Special. A German named Charles Bushouser, supposed to be somewhat lcniented, jumped from an castbound passenger train to-day near New Carlisle and received injuries that will probably prove fatal. lie was brought to this city, where he now lies in a precarious Condition. He has in his possession a ticket from Loup City, Neb., to New York, including ocean passage to Bremen.Wife Manier ml (Suicide. Tiptox, May C James Nixon, a storekeeper at Greentown, a cross-road hamlet in the western part of this county, killed his wife Friday night and then committed suicide. lie had been drinking heavily, and it is supposed was on the verg of delirium tremens when he committed the leed. Nothing is known of the cir-cumstan-es of the crime. The bodies were not found until yesterday, and had then been dead for some time. . A Farmer' Fatal Fall. EVASSVIIXE, May 2. Special. George Fit, a farmer residing iji McCutchnnville, while returning f his home Saturday evening, was violently thrown from his buggy, his horse having been frightened by ail approaching locomotive. It is not known how long he had been lying in the road, having been found after dark last night unconscious. Hin wounds are internal and are pronounced fatal by the attending physicians. ' A Sudden Death. Brazil, May,2. Special. Andrew Rearasj a veteran of the Mexican war and the war of the rebellion, droppeil dead at his home to-lay in Center Point, lie had gone to the well for a drink. He was in usual good health apparently. He had been a resident of Clay county for many years. He was seventy-sis years old.' Chamberlain Indicted. Lafayette, May 3. Special. Edward Chamberlain, the Reynold assassin, was indicted by the grand jury of White county for murder in the first ilegree, und was taken to Monticello this evening for trial. Ho will be arraigned to-niorrow. No mob violence is anticipated. Cut His Thront. Pettrsbcro, May 1 Special. James Bottoms, living three miles south of here, com-, niitted suicide yesterday by catting his throat with a pocket-knife. No cause is known, lie. was forty yeurs old, well to do, and had no family or financial trouble. Stock Up" Ticket Elected. SpEXCER, Sfay 7. Special. The town election passed off quietly and a light vote wns polled. The question whether or not stock ehwul J run at lurire iu town was the issue. The

"stock trp" ticket was elected by majoritiei ranging from 50 to 80. Politics was unknowi in the contest and the people are elated, as th stock question is now settled in this county. Damages Awarded. Looaxsport, May 4- SpeciaL sjosepl Shields was given a verdict for $1,300 damage against the commissioners of Pulaski count) Shields had leased the superintendeney of ths Pulaski county poor-farm for the term of fiv: years.. At the end of three years the board cf commissioners, becoming dissatisfied witl Shields, ejected him from the farm, lie suet them tor his salary and damages. Jfanj Erominent citizens of J'ulaski county have een in attendance at the trial for several days past. While the evidence tended to show tha' Shields did not keep things in very good trm it failed to show the right to eject without more specific cause. Getting Kid of Depot. WADASn, May 4. Special At Urbana last night the torch was applied, and the statiot

Land a two-story business room adjoining wert burned. 1 he loss on the station is probably $300, and on the store-room $1,500. The ticket and looks of the railroad company were saved. The citizens claim that the railroad Was given several acres of land on condition that a nev station should be built. The company's dee's do not show any conditions. The refusal of the company to erect a building" compelled the burning of the old one. The station has pever been a paying one. Ida Witenberg's Murderer. Moxticello, Slay 4. Special.' Edward Chamberlain, the young man who shot and killed Ida Witenberg.at Reynolds, was brought into court this morning and entere!. -a general plea of not guilty of the murder of his v.ctim. ' On the suggestion of his counsel they were given till Monday morning to prepare nl file a special plea, which will doubtless be-that of insanity. The lefeudanV is rt tall, well-built, fine-looking fellow, weighing 180 pounds He was perfectly cool and self-possessed in the court room, as he has been everywhere else since the crime. Died From Injuries Suicidal Attempt. Lafayette, Slay 4. Special. "While intoxicated election day Bennett Rascher, a brave m mbcr of Wilder's brigade, fell through the elevator shatt at Ralfe's grocery into the?ellar. He died from his injuries last night. An effort will be made to discover who sold hint the liquors. James Ashby, a passenger on a Rig Four train, took a dose of morphine yesterday at some point between Lcbnnn and this city. He has a brother residing here, and was Ukeii from the train to the jail hospital. He is still I alive. A Dead Dody Found. Lafayette, May 7. Special. The remains ' of Stephen Dcnnie, the Lake Erie & Western bridge carpenter drowned here April 13, were 1 found in a pil of drift three-quarters Of a mile south of the city yesterday. The body was terribly decomposed, and was buried thi3 morulno;. His lather resides at Last fcaginaw, Mien. . Ited Hot and Hitter. Frankfort, May 4. Special. The firm af Cheadle & Burns, proprietors of the Frankfort Jia niter, has Wen dissolved, Sir. Burns retiring and Charles Jarrold taking his half interest The paper will continue republican and th new proprietor is expected, by the faithful, to make it red hot and intensely bitter. A Harmonious Convention. Greexcastle, Slay 6. Special. The democracy of Clay and Putnam counties held their judicial convention yesterday at Brazil and nominated the Hon. Samuel SL. SIcGregor ot t lay county for judge, and Fressly O. dliver of Putnam for prosecuting attorney. The convention was largely attended and very harmonious. ;A Thier Captured. Seymour, Slay C. SpecLd. Edward Hunter.of Bartholomew county, w hois charged' with having robbed Joe C11 minings, of this county of some 13."on an l). Sc M. train west of this city two weeks ago and skipped, wa3 arrested tit Washington, 'brought backyestcr--' day and held for tri;d. A Strong Ticket. IIcxtixgtox, Slay C Special. At tho democratic judicial convention of this district, held at Warren yesterday, the lion. Joseph A. Haily was nominated for judge andWdliam Branvan for prosecuting attorney. Resolutions for the state ticket were adopted. This is a strong ticket. Death of Dr. Reverly. Winchester, Slay 7. Special. Dr. John Beverly, one of the oldest citizens and physi cians in this county, died here yestenlay evening utter a short Hiness. Deceased was seventytwo years of age and lias been a resident of this city about forty-the years. Fires at Salem. Sat.em, Slay 7. Special. Two stables burned here last night with their entire contents, one belonging to Dr. Barr and the other to Sir. Sloore. Samuel King, night watchman, was suspected and arrested for arson. Found Dead in Red. NoRTn Verxok, Slay 3. Special. Sirs. James Gilhret, living near here, was found dead in her bed at 11 o'clock last night. She was well, ate a hearty supper, and went to bed at S o'clock as usuaL Heart disease. Farm House Rurncl. GWYXXEVILLE, Sfay 2. Special. The farm house of Sirs. Lucinda West, near this town, burned to-day. Insured in the "Continental." Two families occupied the. house. They managed to save nearly everything. Two Yearn In Prison. BkOWNSTOWX, Slay 2. Special. Everett Thompson was convicted of larceny and Judge Collins gave him two years in the prison South. Democrats Successful. Paoli, Slay 7. Special. With a former republican majority ot a dozen the democrats elect town tickets. Minor State Items. A scarlet fever epidemic is threatening Grccnsburg. A Knightstown man has a chicken which is sixteen years old. Copious and timely rains are reported from various portions of the state.. Lillie Devcraux Blake will lecture soon on 'Equal Suffrage" at Jell'ersonville. Fielding Gardner, a Shelby county pioneer, dropped dead suddenly Slonday, aged eightythree." The railway between Ladoga and Rockville, of the Slidland route, will be in operation by October. Gabriel Ilaughman, aged ninety-tnree, ' a pioneer of Parke county, ami a life-long democrat, died at Rockville last Friday. Henry Weimer, democratic city clerk, of Colnnihus, who returned recently from California, died suddenly Slonday. lie was worth 15,000. Isaac Fowler, confined in the jail at Booneville for shooting at a man at Menden' coal bank recently, broke out and escaped last week. The White Caps have issued a manifesto de. claring for free elections in Crawford county; also threatening personal violence to any who buys or sells a vote. The Greenfield! Republican notes that some Kansas friend has presented Dr. SI. SI. Adams with an Indian collar of grizzly-bear claws. It once belonged to Chief Keokuk. ; II. C. Farrar of Putnam county, uncle of Curtland C. Slatson. a staunch democrat, is highly pleased with the nomination, and feels sure of his sueces3 in November. The Sentinel takes pleasure in recording that the lightning rod swindles victimizing the farmers nre not lndianians. They seem to hail from Chicago and bther cities outside of the state. A second gas we'l, drilled by the Broad Ripple gas company, proves to flow genuine blue-liek water. The well is directly in tho gas belt, and located east of tho company's best well. . Thirteen graduates of Rockville high school received diplomas Friday night. Over five hundred dollars' worth of flowers and presents were displayed at the opera house wyere the exercises were held. Rutlervilie is in the enjoyment of a phenomenon. A few days ago, while digging a well, John SI. Heid struck a vein of boiling water at n lepth of seven feet, which continues to bulble up to the top. A quantity of peculiar sand thrown up was taken to Cincinnati, where it was examined by the 6tate geologist, who

found small pieces of rubies, diamond dust and lodestone. After next week not a single copy of The Indiana State Sentinel will be sent to any person in arrears. Delinquents will govern themselves accordingly. ; A number of persons of Jeffersonville, several of whoni are large capitalists, will leave for .Little Falls,- Minn., next Slonday to look after the possibilities of successful real estate speculations. Robert Hamilton, of Versailles, who set the loaded pun in his tobacco house, by which Alvin Dodson was killed, has been placed under bond to appear in the circuit court, charged with murder. Miss Dora Davis, livin? near Monroe City ;was killed Sunday. John Benson, a young man in the family, was carelessly handling his revolver, when .it accidently discharged with fatal effect just as she was entering the door. Col. Thomas A. Nelson of Terre Haute will deliver the university lecture at Greencastle, aucTtheKev.Dr.' 11. N. Davis of Delavan, 111., the annual oration before the theological school at the ensuing commencement at Del'auw university. The jury in the Augustine murder case at Laporte retired Wednesday afternoon. During the night Juror Brown became mentally deranged, and the prospect now is that the jury .will be discharged and the case will be again tried. , The democrats gained one councilman at the recent city election in Richmond, and in the entire city the republicans cast only twentyfive more Votes than the democrats. There are signs of -coming political dawn in the "Burnt DLtrict." Two tramps were arrested Sunday in Washington for breaking open a box of shoes, steal;inga pair each -from a car on the O. M. railroad, and were given two years each in the Wiiitentiary They pave their names as George Wilson and Charles Taylor. .An epidemiö of a singularly fatal type of erysipelas prevails" in Jackson county and battles medical skill. The disease usually attacks the throat or tongue, and its duration is from three to live tlays. A number of deaths from this inalndy have occurred recently. The Essex family, comprising several of the oldest and most prominent families in Bartholomew county, in all over one hundred families, w ill hold their annual reunion Slay 10, it being the eighty-first birthday of the Hon. Thomas Essex, the first and several times mayor of Columbus. Jackson Lovell and John Smith became involved in nn altercation at Rabbittown, a suburb of Terre Haute, Smith iu a quarrelsome mootl mistook Ioveall for another man. Knives were used and both men were badly cut. Smith will die. Rabbittown is one of the hardest holes in the state. The mother of Chamberlain who, in a fit of jealousy killed his sweetheart in White county, has become insane, the sad occurrence tending to aggravate the feeling against the criminal. The farmers say that if Chamberlain is not legally hanged they will have a midnight trial with Judge Lynch on the bench. One of the funny election be ts at Elkhart was made by Sfessrs. Wal ley, the furniture man, ifonnerly ofiMishawaka, and Rcardslcy of the 'Starch works, who were opposing candidate for councilman. If Bcardsley was elected lie wc.s to give Walley four pounds of starch. If Wnlley was elected he was to give Ueardsley acoiKn. Walley was defeated, and got the starch to stillen him up in his defeat. ', The case of Joseph, Head against Rhoda Ulead, sou versus mother, in which the former brought suit to recover property, which has been pending in. court over two years, was given to the jury, which, after being out over thirty hours, failed to return a verdict and was '.discharged by the court. The court, upon the evitlenee heard, decided the cause and gave judgment to tho defendant. The costs of the suit" aggregate $300. The amount in controversy is $li'0. Patent have" been granted to the following lndianians: Peter N. Applegate, Kimball, combined harrow, leveler and cultivatior; William Li Cassaday, South Bend, wheel cultivator j Charles SL' Collins, South Rend, sprinkler; Noah IL'Harris, assignor of one-halt to 11. W. Porter and C. SL Griffith, Vinccnues, axle washer; Joseph Leach, llauchville, assignor of one-half to C. (J. Udell, North Indianapolis, hoop; Henry Mater, LuGro, fence; Henry L. McCoy, Lake, cultivator; John F. Miller. Lee, assignor of . one-Jb.aU. jo R- A. Linville, White, .weaning murale ior animals; Francis W. Robinson, Richmond, axle for thrashing machine; Christopher C. Sharp, Indianapolis, inhaler. The Indiana postoflices that would be benefited bv Senator Paddock's bill providing fr a building to cost 2öi,000 for ofhees whose receipts have amounted to $3,000 annually for three years are; Anderson, Attica, Auburn, Aurora, Bloomington, Bluffton, Brazil, Columbia City, Columbus, Connersvil'.e, Crawlordsville, Danville, Decatur, Delphi, Elkhart, Evnnsville (government building), Fort Wayne, Frankfort, Franklin, Goshen, Greencastle, Greensburg, Huntington, Indianapolis (government building), Jell'ersonville. Kcndalville, Kokomo, Iafayctte, Laporte, Lawrenceburg, Ijebanon, Ligonier, Logansport, Sladison, Slarion, Michigan City, Slishawaka, Sit. Vernon, Sluncie, New Albany, New Castle, Noblesville, Notre Dame, Pent, Plymouth, Portlaud, Princeton, Richmond, Rochester, . Rushville, Seymour, Shelhvville, South Rend, Sullivan, Terre Haute, Union City, Valparaiso, Vincennes, Wabash, Warsaw, Washington and Winchester. Indiana Pensions. J. Grassley, Bryaut; L. Turner, Vevay; B. E. Chancy, Walton; C. Bowman, Sladison; II. Robinson, Pierceville; W. Cochran, Lafayette; F. H. Chamberlain, Liberty ; J. Pierson, Indianapolis; T. S. Sims, Elv.ood; W. I. Green, Farmland: W. R. Egnew, Gentryville; R. Williams, Richmond; H. Thompson, New Corner; M. A. Cordey, Middlehurg; S. R. Stiller, Flora; W. E. Whittinghill, Scottsburg; J. Haggin, Terre Haute; S. I'ogue, Sionroe; S. Fettv, Kit: J. W.Tinsley.llillsboro; AV. C. Hubbard, Tavlorsville; A. H. Doherty, Washington; W. T. Wade, Gentryville: widow of Z. II. P. Hand, Lafayette; widow oil). Morrison, New London; widow of T. V. Porter, Volga; father of N. Ingrain; Tennyson; mother of R. Slelviu, Epsom; minors of I. Lewis, Boundary. tl. Weaver, New Albany; A. Muchmore, Aus tin ; E. C. roings, Brewersville; W. Battot", alias W. PutoiT, Mooney ; R. Turner, Seba; L. Frederick, New Albiuiv E. Rilev, Dover's Station; D. Milburn, HaÜliam; X. Jk'Quiun, Washington; C. I. Ooonrod, Petersburg; J. L.Cdborn, Noblesville; It. I-ough, Hillshoro; & D.Ilolbert, Covington; J. It. Spikcr, Ruckskin; W. W. Ewing, Crawfordsville; F. Mathias, (.'destine; II. F. Clymer, Clay City; J. Keys, Ladoga; J. Smith, Gravelton; J. B. Sander, Muncie; A. Smith, Huntington: J. It. II. Bernard, Tt'ylorsville: A. Sliller, Crawfordsville; 1 Hotl'man, Lafavette: O. W. Cameron, Sharpsville; T.' Woods, Silver Dike; W. J. Ladd, Terre Ilaute; W. .E. Cowle, Carlisle; L. N. Oliver, l'erryville; J.Anderson, Russellville; A. Co Hin, Indianapolis; A. Hu Her, Newberu; W. Warner, Ileston; L. D. Ward, Utica: widow ot E. ti. Hutlson, New Castle; widow of W-- Rechner, Slorrlstown; widow of L. N. llubbardj Farmland. J. Rullingten. English; J. Sfoore, Mamille; J. Henderson, Cplumbus; J. SleCurley, Anderson: J. W. Hacker, Elizabethtown; J. SI. Stirbuck, Greenborö; G. Maxner, Oak Forest; S. Stewart, Elkhart; A. Galbraith, Renssalaer; J. Rufnnton,..Rookville; J. Kiles, Deedsville; F. Shumaker, Jamestown; J. Brayan, Albion; J. SL Burk, Crawfordsville; J. A. Miller, SnodIv's MiUs: A, Schop, Pittsburg; W. Rraman, Siilford; T. W, Iankiord, Brightwood; G. VS. Hobble, Andrews; F.D. Richmond, Nappanee; S. Somers, Huffman; II. It. Tinsley, Crawfordsville: J. fcschoof, Roonville; F. Sexton, South Granger; S. Auspach, Altoga; C. 8. Rice, Centerville; J Lay, Lebanon-J. Carmichael, Seeley ville; T. F. Townsend, nndalia; J. 8.' Rarnett, Jasper; S. SIy-rs, Plymouth; C. C. Allison, PlainGeld; J. IL Phillips, Winchester: T. Forth Rockport; B. T. Alcoru, Mackville; B. F. Bates, Altoga; W. II. SIcCalip, Lewis Creek; J. Häuser, Tell City; I. Sartz, Williamsport; E. F. Wann, Waterman; W. A. Fleming, Fleasantville ; J. Sapnenfield, Altoga; SI. J. Howell, New Philadelphia; 8. R. Stiles, Martinsville; D- Fletcher, Sluncie; K. Trowbridge, VaUonia; E. Gaskins, Farmersburg; K. Kessler, Hartford City; C. O'Brien, Delphi; VS. A. Kley, Berner; J. P. Setser, Houston; M. G. Pratt, Valparaiso: W. Dye, Waterloo; A. E. Lake, Fonteliott; D.R. Brush, Waveland; J. SI. Chase, Terre Baute: W. Haggerty, Marion; J. Wolf, KirUiu: J. Harris. Salem; W. Thicksten. Vernon; R. J. Gorbet, Versailles; J. W. Woods. Indianapolis: VS. E. SIcCelland, Sladison; w. Slitchell, Delaware; A. Starr, Bedford; widow of D. Fletcher, Sluncie ; father of A. P a, Vincennes; mother of P. Denton, Brownstown; w idow of J. Einsiedler, Tell City.; widow of W. fc. Rear is, Francisco mother of W. S. Butcher, Ghent; widow of T. Powell, Burnett's Creek; widow of W. B. Aldrich, Greensburg; mother of S. SI.- Davidson Evausville; widow of (J. Rieket, Wakarusaj minors of J. F. Neil, Kokomo: father of G. Wagoner, Ewing; widow of lt. WeiUeL, Evansville:' widow of O. Richey, Slilroy; widow, of C. II. Moss, North Sladison; widow of J. Tabor, Story; father of J. Starrett, 'Valcene: mother of R. SL Davis, Lexington; futhcrolD. II, GarJ, Garrett,

INDIANA CITY ELECTIONS.

TERRE HAUTE GOES DEMOCRATIC. Colnmhns, Huntington, Mount Vernon, Hlufrton and Other Cities TIrcl of Republicanism Rushville Elects a Citizens Ticket. Terre Haute, Slay 1. Special. The democracy carry the city by öOU majority and elect democratic couucilmen in every ward, for the first time in our history. Blefftox, Slay 1. Special. The democrats made a clean sweep to-day in Bluffton, paining two eotmcilmen and making the council and city ofheers solidly democratic. Jeffersonville, Slay 1. Special. The council remains unchanged, eight democrats ami two republicans. The bridge appropriation carried oy an overwhelming majority. Lafayette, Slay 1. Special. At the municipal election to-day the democrats elected the water works trustee and three out of five, councilinen. There is no change in the council. LERAXOX, Slay 1. Special. Entire republican ticket elected by a greatly reduced majority. Little interest was taken by the democrats, the odds being so greatly against them. SotiTn BEND. Slay L Special. At the city election to-day the democratic candidate for mayor (Lmeley) was elected by 5o0 majority over "Buffalo" Miller. . The remainder of the republican ticket was elected. Franklin, Slay 1. Special. Great rejoicing over the city election here to-night. The democrats elect one councilman and the marshal. The republicans elect the niayor by twenty-seven majority, a republican loss of over 100. SIadisox, Slay 1. Special. Elections here to-day resulted in the election of Joseph E. Brashear (democrat) niayor. Republicans elect four ami the lemoerats two conncilmen'. Republicans gain one water-works trustee and one councilman. Colvmbus, SIayt 1. Special. The democrats sweep the city, carrying every ward by largely increased majorities, a gain of one councilman and a water-works truste'. Columbus is now solidly democratic from street commissioner to mayor. SIonox, SIay7. Special. At the election held here to-day the union ticket was successful with one exceptiou. Charles Xewbold, a knight of labor candidate for clerk, was successful. It was a hotly eoutested election, but there was no politics in it. Logaxstoet. Slay 1. Special. The democrats el eted one water works trustee and one councilman for the First, Second, Third and Fifth wards; the republicans elect one councilman for the Fourth ward. Council will stand eight democrats to two republicans. Sheleyville, May L Special. The republicans elected two eouitciliiien here to-day, George VS. Kennedy and F. I . Rlauchanl. The democrats elected Joseph McBridc ami Henry Friday. The council stands six democrats and two republicans, the same as before.. SIt.'Veunon, Sfay 1. Special. At the election to-day F.F. Thomas, democrat, was elected mayor by a large plurality, rcc iving nearly as many votes as both of his opponents. Many colored men voted for the democratic candidate. The city has heretofore been strongly republi-. can. Huntington, Slay 1. Special. The 'result of the election to-day was a democratic victory. The lemoerats carried the Second ward, which has been represented by a republican the past two years. The council stands live lemoerats to one republican. The entire city ticket was elected. Wabash, Slay 1. Special. This is a republican stronghold, but the democrats made a courageous fight in ull the wards. In the First ward lliph was only defeated by Crain, republican, by 23, in a total vote of nearly öoü. Pettit, the republican mayor-elect, is only twenty-three years old. His majority is Anderson, Slay 1. Special. In the city election held here to-day the republicans elected the entire city ticket except clerk and two conncilmen by majorities varying from 00 to 12". Theouncil stands half and half as before, with a republican mayor. The republican victory is due to a shameless and open handed use of money. PLYMOUTH, Stay 1. Special. The spring election to-day was entirely divorced from politics. The issue was one of sustaining or refusing to sustain the present city council in their action with reference to the establishment of a system of water works. The present indications are that nn overwhelming defeat awaits the members of the present couucil seeking reelection. Greencastle, SLav 1. Special. The republicans elect CowgiH mayor, Jackson treasurer, L'wis clerk, Starr marshal, Shelton assessor, Hanna councilman, First ward, and Blake in the Second. Slost of the candidates had no opposition. The democrats gained one councilman, Hanley beating Browing iu tho Third ward, ami they think that there is considerable glory in it, as? it was done only after a very hot contest. ' Kl'KiiviLLE, May L Special. The result of the city election here to-ilay is a sweeping victory for the cjtiens against the regular republican ticket. T. B. Slorgan, democrat, was electetl marshal by a majority of 40; John Kelly, democrat, tlecttd city cb ik by 30 majority; Wilson T. Jackson, mayor, electetl by 2ö; Prof. David Graham, citizens' ticket for city treasurer, by an overwhelming majority.; A. T. Slahone, lemoerat, was elected in the Second ward for councilman by a large majority. In fact, the whole citizens' ticket was elected, and the result is considered a large straw iu the plumes of the Cleveland and Gray hats for the coming national campaigu. DEPAUW. VICTORIOUS. An Indiana Student Carries Oif the Honors at the Inter-State Contest. Greencastle, Slay 3. Special. Our city overflows with visitors to-night to the annual contest of the inter-state oratorical association which was appreciated bv an enthusiastic audience of L'.tKKJ people. R. G. Johnson of Del'auw university was dt clared the victor, and the town is ablaze with excitement. Delegations from ten states are here, aim the city is pushed to accommodate them. Harry Hyde of Wisconsin took second honors. The following nro the speakers and their subjects: "The Rope in Politics," B. W. Irvin, Slaealastcr college, St. Paul, Minn.: "The Perpetual m Poetry," I. R. Wilson, Iowa college, GrinneH, la.; "Reform and the Civil Service," A- T. Moore. University of Denver, Denver, Col.; "Abraham Lincoln," Frank E. Hartigau, Doanc college, t'rete, Neb. ; The Defender of the Constitution," H. SI. Hyde. Beloit cllegcBeloit, Wis.; "Partisanship,' L. A. Sttbbins, State university, Lawrence, Kas. ; "landlordism in America," J. V. Schaetler, University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.; "lTineiples of Political Parties," It G.Johnson, DePauw smiversitv, Greencastle; "The Problem of To-Day," C. U. Bosler, Denison university, Granville, O. A HAZARDOUS UNDERTAKING.' An Aeronaut Ascends Two Thonsand Feet and Drops Safely to tho Rarth. PARIS, 111., Slay 4. Special. Prof. Sisk today in this city accomplished one of the most hazardous undertakings ever attempted by any one. lie ascendetl in the air by the aid of a balloon, and at an elevation of nearly 2,000 feet cut loose from the balloon and descended to the earth by the aid of a parachute. At 5:30 this afternoon the balloon was inflated and Scut up with the aeronaut suspended by a trapeze attached. The drop was made in less than three minutes, ami the aeronaut landcil about one-half a mile from w here the balhmn started. The balloon was afterward captured three and one-half miles east of this city. The parachute used was math! of Irish linen, sixteen feet in diameter, with a hole in the top to allow the air to pass through. Long stout cords were attached to the ends at equal listanc'S, and the ropes brought together at the lower end ami fastened to an iron bar which the aeronaut used in making the descent 4-of. Sisk is a professional balloonist, but never leaped from one before. The aeronaut Iroppcd 1(H) feet before the parachute was inflated. The balloon was inflated with hot air. The Pope's View of the Diy:dt. LONDOX, Slay 3. The Daily Xeict correspondent at Rome says he is informed on the highest authority that the pope wished to oblige the duke of Norfolk, but that he means to forbid boycotting in Ireland w hen such a measure is inconsistent with charity. Hencii the boycott may be continued, the confessor of every boyeotter deciding if the motive be patriotic and free from personal rancor, and, therefore, legitimate. He is Clever. ; I Madison Courier rep. Col. Slatson, the democratic nominee for governor, is personally a clever man.

IN THE WORLD OFTRADE NEW YORK, May 7. Money on call easy at l4 to 2 per cent; last loan, 2; closed at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 5010. Sterling exchange dull but firm at 1WÄ for sixty-day bills and 4nsj for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 201,073 shares. The 6tock market was only moderately active to-day, and while weak ia the forenoon, recovered somewhat later in the day, closing firm, though at fractional losses for the day in most of the active list. London was a buyer at the opening and this gave a strong tone to the early trading, first prices being from i to per cent above Saturday's final quotations. The room was generally in a bullish frame of mind, but the traders and professionals were seeking for further reaction and the unfavorable statement of the Atchison was used against the list in general and special pressure w as brought against the Gould stock, which were found to yield more rapidly than the rest of the list. New England was remarkably strong in the early dealings but after a raise of a point gave w ay w ith the remainder of the lit, Slissouri Pucific led the decline and before it was stopped had droppMl 3K per cent., but Union Pacific also became quite weak later, the stories that the control of the Soo line had been bought by Canadian Pacific parties and that the latter road w ould demand a-larger differential in the trans-continental pool w as against the stock with some effect. A feature or the dealings was the lemand for Lackawanna in the loan crowd, as high . as 1-G4th being bid for the use of the stock to-day, while the short interest in all the active stocks is reported very large, one operator having out 100,000 shares. There is an impression that the marktdhas been weakened by parties inter-, estcd in defeating the placing of the Reading 4 per cent, loan in Londou and Reading was weak at one time to-day, though it was never a leader in the decline. Slanhattan was next to Slissouri Pacific as to weakness, but New England after it once started showed marked weakness.- Toward 2 o'clock the lowest prices of the day generally were reached and the shorts then started in to cover, which rallied the list, though little progress was made until luring the last hour, when the advance gained force and most of the list were brought up to the neighborhood of opening figures. The close was quiet but dull. Wheeling k Lake Erie preferred was exceptional this evening with a gain of 1 per cent, but most of the list.are fractionally lower, and Slissouri Pacific is down 2c; Mauhattan, 1; Oregon Navigation, l'c, and Ft. Worth & Denver, . The railroad bond market was qui"t but firm to strong, but the only features of the dealings were the Ft. AVorth fc Denver firsts and the Wheeling & Ixike Erie firsts, and the former fluctuated over a comparatively narrow range, and final. y closed slightly lower on sales of $204,(101 , while the latter was strong and rose 1 3-5 per cent., though it reacted fractionally at the close, its sales aggregating loV (KK)outof a total day's business of 1,42!,0. Slost of the list are hierher. Government bonds w ere dull but firm. State bonds were dull and steady. COMMERCIAL.

r.cecljits and fhlpuients show but little change in the movement of grain. Local receipts as indicated ly jns eetor's report, show a falliiig oil', inspections being, for 10 cars, as agaiust 13 cars for proceeding day. Wheat The market presents no new features. The offerings continue very small, while there is a good demand. JiiJs. EiU. io. 2 MeI .. !a ) Rejected .......so No. -' RedS3 ....C JulJ" -S0J No. :i Red Corn is quoted alwmt as en Saturday; white grades slow pale ; other prailes in fair demand ; choice ear ia wanted l y the jobbing trade at i5.' -3c i'i'i.l JJiii. No. 1 White Nn. 2 White..... White mixed.. No. ;! mixed..... No. 2 Yellow..., ... No. 2 mixed.- 54 ...55 !Xo. 3 mixed .4 (Sound car, White 5.V! ...M ISoimdear, iuixed....W2 I jtil .a.a.SBsasa-4 Xo. 3 Yellow 5 July 54 Oat3 arc firm at quotations, with decreased offerings. J7!fs. Lih. Xo. 2 White 3i Xo. 3 White 'ay. Xo. 2 Mixed :a J Eye Is nominal, with little trading. No. 2 Eye C Feed and also hay are in good request, with limited supply. Choice Timothy $17 ) No. 2 Timothy f 13 00 No. 1 Timothy- 17 OtiJIran 10 73 Receipts and Shipments by Kail Fast Twenty-four Hours.

j Receipts. .bhipm'ts. Flour Parrels. S75 1,2V) Wheat Itushels 4.3HI 1,'JOO Corn Itushels 2.-,Soo 17,-HO OaUs bushels 21,:tiio 2S,ooo live bushels l,8o(i ' l,2u0 Parley bushels l.WJn Ilav Cars X 2

Grain in Store May 4, 1KS8.

' Wheat. Corn. U;its. jltye.. Elevator A 4,."tr. f-.,2.V2! 17,014 Elevator II 0,5S7 52,222! ,2271 2,007 Capital Elevator 40.0(H)! Elevator 1 17,000 l.ymi.j 45,0u0 I. D. A. 8. Elevator 11,0'jo! Total 81,12 mr.74!ll0,241 2,o67 Cor, day last year 4iy.7ui 2".hK) 2s,61s 72s

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The 1'ro vision JDIarket. Below are the present jobbing prices: iSuioked meats Reliable brand. Sayar-curcd Rams '2" Iiis, and over..... 22?, lbs. average 20 P's. average 17i 1M. avernite 15 " It s. average... 10 - - 12!i 12 bis. average.-. 10 lbs. and over, Poneless hams l"1 California hams !0 to 1 Hl.s. a vera-; s1 14 t 15 lbs. averam: t'otta.-e ham. 4 to C lbs. average Kngli'sh-eurcil breakfast bacon, char.F.nglish tared breakfast strips, clear Kntrlish shoulders li;;ht and medium.. ... Kolb-d shoulders - Pried beef hams . : 1 ... O..K. ......1 in w-..frrlt h 4 .... US Ill, . ii ... Ki . 14 lacou tear sines, novvi wuuum n i.ieiii ...... ... if'' t lear tiacks, ligül or mcuiuni y Char bellies b ".'4 10 ' a 11 "Porter brand" Dried beef hams Sugar cured breakfast bacon Sm;ar cured brcukfast strips Siiirar cured shoulders 'Slorean A- Grey" brand Hams. 3lc less than " reliable;" shoulders and breukiast bacon, V.je less thau 'lieliabla.' 1. S. anil l'ickletl Meats r.mdish cared, clear sides, tin smoked .Vc )!ean po rk (dear) per hi I, 2"D0 lbs - $1$ Ham or rump pork, per hrl. 2h 11s It .VI Also in one-half brls., containing l'MJ l'-s., at half the price of barrel, witn 50c added to cover additional cost of parkau'e. Ijird. l"nrc leaf, ketib rendered in tierces, O'.c; ball barrel advaucu 011 price of tierces ; Ct'J-pouuJ. Cans in lOO-pouud eases, ;e advance ou price of tierces; 2o-prund cans in SO-pnnid cases, Ac advance en price of tierces: 10-pound cans, in OO-nound cae, .jc advance on price of tieree; 5-pound cans in (10pound cases, s-c advance on price of tierces; .Vitnand Cans iu lio-pound eases, j?,c advance ou price of tierces. ' .- Indiana Packing Company's Lard "Diamond A," in tierces, fo; faiuilv laid, S'i'; 5, 20 and 10 imund runs at usual advance on price of tierces. Smoked Suuwsagc bologna titln, large or small, 7J-c; cloth, 7c. 1'resh Meats ... Fork sausige, link & Tenderloins 11 Ham trimmings C 1- pa re ribs Fork loins , Groctriei. 17lue; fancy, 20 n.21c; golden Pio, 20' ., V22Vic; Java, 24i.t2Sc; lererina's K. L. l, roated, Ii' Je; behutill A krafs standard. l'JV- Arbucklc's, l'J-.'e, Miscellaneous Itiee, ."' -I'M,' .jc. Coal oil, S'rfiHe. Lake salt, car lots, !fic;ts"i. liean. navy, :;:2v; medium, S2 4i"2 7-5; marrowfat, :if..; 2"i. Canned poods blackberries, 51 0";-U 10; peat lies, 3-pomid, $2 5'm2 65; iieas.Sl 4'ii r,l iff. salmon, 1 pound,S2 a2 7"; tomatoes, a-pouiid, il I'.'.i,! 4': su:ar- orti, Si 10,.) 1 50. ltaiins Crown lnidon layers, new, 8:tftS 2 per box; Muscatel douli'ie crown, uew, ?2 202 50. taunes, 42io.5c Currants, 7w 0. The Frodueo 3IarkeU Fpg Fresh, per dozen, 11c. Pinter I.xtra country roll, 15c; poor roll, 10c; solid packed. IW-id'Je. l'ouliry liens. 9c; spring chickens, 9c; roosters, 4c; ttirkevF, Sin'te; gees-, fr:t 50(;t4 jier dor. Feathers Prime geese, S5c; mixed and duck, 20c liags SI per cwt Seeds. Fhipjiers' paving prices: Trimo clover, fl.OOfl 1.50; prime timothy", S2.sovi,:i.f'0; extra cleaned blue crass, Sl.liiC'" 1.2-5; red top, 7o.ii.itoe; orchard grass, fl.l'i' J 1.60; Alsike, S.-.So, .. 7.40; Fnelish blue jrras., I'lal5e; Germau miller, 81. lOrnl.Ci; Hungary, tl.205i.4tj. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Isiox itock Yards, 1 Indianapolis, May 7, ls-SS. j Cattle r.eceipts, 60; shipment, 7.1. The market is fair aud about Kteady at Saturday's prices, with good but hers' stuff active and ready salable. Prime shipping steers of 1,400 to l,f.OO Mitnds f4 55(31 90 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,400 V

Sugar Hard, 7V.sC; standard A, 6;5ft.e; coffee A, f'VO'-c; whltd extra C, C'tic; good yellow, frV'Htlc; common to fair, h..ui yfAc. ' 1 otii e Common to uimmI. 1 1' 1 iiie: nrime to choice.

1,000 pounds : 4 15 a4 4 Fair to eood shipping steers of l,2'iO to

1.30U pound 3 " Good shippine steers of l.luO to l,2o0 H 13 pounds 3 4v?1 Pü Fair shipping steers of SOU to 1,000 pounds 2 Vi li Prime heifers 3 7 i4 J) Fair to ttood heifers 2 7-V.l3 2-3 Prime butcher cows 3 2" i3 7 Fair to good butcher cows 2 ."o 'I Ol Common cow 2 oo- i2 50 Trime heavy bulls 2 5";.i:t t 'J Fair to good bulls - 1 '"- - 'i'i Veals 3 On i5 Ol Milch cows, calves and springers. 20 00 . .4' OO IIotSKeccipts.l,C2ö; shipments, 250. There was little doing yesterday hut ail good grades of stotic were steady and sold at Saturday's ruling priws. Pst heavy shipping '. - So Po-Vl Pest light' and heavy mi.x vl - 5 4o 1 ' Choice lights (170 to' lyy lbs) 5 4-5 , 1 ."il vmmon to good :. ... 5 lo-,i. 20 Pigs and common lights. 4 2'..s oO Shf.kp I'- veipts light and t!ie market steady at Saturday's jriets for wimjI. sheep. Clipjied sheep would be 75e less per 100 lbs. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and upward S3 fi TG 01 Good sheep, tto to PK) pounds. 4 5a 1 0t oinmon to mediuiit s!n-cp 3 0.t4 00 Prime spring lambs 5 7 i6 21 Fair to gool spring lambs 4 23 Uutks, ir bei.d.. 2 5ol 0) tlsewlier-. CINCINNATI, May 7. Catti:-K ecipts,2T shipments, 10; j lenty and eadur; common to choica butchers, S2.2."(i4..Vi; shipping, f 1 t5.5. MltF.P Üeceipis, 1,150; shijints, none; in piod demand; common to prime, f i.'oii; choice wi thers, 8'i.25' f..Vi; lambs, in lx-tter supply and eay at S.vT'.iJ Hofis Active arid tirm ; cotumou nnd lignt, S4o5.5o; packing aud butchers', t5.4'J j.3-75; receipts, 3,45y; shipments, 1,275. FAST bir.Kr.TY, May 7. Cattle P.eecipN.l I7Sf hipnient- 4afi. Market very ila'.l, 10 to 2oe otr from last week's prices; 11 -ars of cattle shipjed to 'eir York to-day. IIou.s!dovipt, 4.4ihi; shiptaents, S7i. Market wuxlerati-ly active: I'biiadelphias. Si-iK) (iG; mixed, $.".s,-; Yorkers. S-LGä .-V7S: common tv fair, tö.55 aö.ti; pigs. 85.C't5.25. Sixteen ears .f hogj shipi d to New lurk to-iir.y. SilF.KP Leceipts lu' tbimeiits 3,ootl; market tiruion gwd ; UulloucotU mini at last week's prices. CHICAfiO, May 7. Cattle Ret eipts, P,5oOj jhipnif nts, a.fHui; market steady, with lower tendency j steers, a.stiiaS; stoekers i":nd h'cders, $2.iU-.t:l !Ki; enws, bulls anil mixed. s2 i.so; Tex at steer. t:i Soi.j 4.2ti. Hoos Ihveipts, i's.imi; shipments, -S.ooo. Market steady ; mixed, 5. 45 .5.70; lieavy, i.).w"ii5.su light, 51.40..-I.A.C5; skips, SW.V20. Ml r i:i' beeeipts, 4,'nK); shipments, l.'. Market stroi.g and hiirher; wooled uative, S1..Viv6.75: shorn, 84.75.-tr;; lexans shorn, 84,.t5.:; Western, cl.75JG.ti0; l:imbs,S.".5orj7. NEW YoltK, May 7. r.KKVKS-Piceo'pts, a.'.ioa making ln.l5o for the wetk. 1 resh arrivals inehidtsi 77 car-loads to bo sold, S'2 car-loads for -xporters, and ti7 car-loads for city slaughterers direct. The market was a shade' tinner and a small fraction higher. Common to strictly prime steers sold t S4.5.Y1.7.311; some of the worst at 81-15, and bulls and drv cows at S .r,(K; :i.s0. Calvks U ceipts, 4.I.NI, making H','"Ki f .r the we. k. l'ull an I lower, with sale lit 4! ,e per jiound for veals, and a'.l'-U for butt no ilk calves. SMfcKP lUceijits, U.T.vi, making 2s,2oi) i,,r the wfk, A slow tiado with a downward ten.b ni v ; sales at 84.5nyj4.s4 f r clipped sheep; 8,; 7.75 for unshorn "do; 8 5-S ior clipped yearlings; $o.5o 1 s f,jr unshorn do, and S:.7."i .1 "..75 f,,r spring lambs. Rous lleceipts ,2oo, making t,27o ( r the week. Saks on the live wt-iidd Teere at Si.GC' jS.to per 100 potu,: .and market quotcsl steady. " MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. l'rduce. CinCA:o, May 7. The first hour on Vfc.ni was very dull. Openii price ranged just a triibi better than the closing rigurvson ."aturdjy. AbouO 11 the wheat pit livened up :oid the inarket bi-catins very active. Slinj'ts, who realic l that thev must '.-s Jt'tnl on the tail end of the nd erop to till contracts, .bought June wheat ; then the visible supply figure cane', showing a ilecrea-e d l,b.'i,'iJ bit for tht) week, encouraging more buying. This was followed) by reports from Missouri, which have leen recently coiiceding t hat the dataage was more than expected. ' On these' things there was an active market Irom It a. m. until the close, wh'-'i the advance for the da was about i?c. June opened at s2 ' -i 2' ac, sold up to s:',.'; July opened at s-i'.- and sold at S4;si Corn sold within a narrow ratige, and wliile the general feeling was strong, the largo receipts and th large increase in visible &uttlv.a larirt tit-rceutaircs of which is no. 2, prevented any sie.-iaf advau--Closing prices were very m ar the otitsido for tho day, ami fractionally hiJher than oa Saturday. i!f opened at 57jC, sold at 57.,.. 57.' 4e", anj; closed at 57". v;; July opened at- 5V4c sold at 5 .vh ..vT '6t "and closed at 5V4c. The sTeriilative trade in oats continues active otid. the mat ket strong anil advancing. The nmotint i:t store is small and holders dVi't situ iuclincd to let the price drop at all, and, consequently, the shorty, were covering at a littlo higher figures every dar. May oats sold up to aud tlo-ed at W'c. July soldi up from a2Jjc to Ste, closing at H. Provision wero quiet and steady, trifling being mostly professional. Short ribs wer the most attractive and sold early by strong parties who changed their -minds later aud bought back their purvnases :it . higher prices. July libs fold at 87.57' .. a 7.C5 and closing at 87.;". Sept, Soldat 87.72' ju 7.Söfljir I for Jttlv sold at 8s.l7'4 '.-.ts.22'-2aud closed at 8V25. 1'orK for "July at 8l4.22l.i'4l4 ö5 and closed at $14.-. Tha ; statement cf visible supply 01 grain May . as com Jii led by the secretary til the Chicago board of tradi was as follows : Wheat, 'i ,ot7,f77 ; decrease 1,14;, :': ; porn, if.-S15.K71, increase, ;3,5si); -oats, 4,7:!4,bo!, iu create Sis,i7j; rye, 2.Yj,05;i, decrease, 40,151 ; barky, fci:',a4l decrease!, Mjs;", Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour Quiet, firm and unchanged; no. 2 spring wheat, b2'as-2''c,: no. 2 red, Sfic; no. 2 corn, 57J i.57';c; no. 2 oats, :He ; no. 2 rye, G5c ; no. 2 barley, 77 .1 7se; no. 1 flaxseed, 81.45; prime timothy seed, 82.5('"$2.M); mess iork, 814.25; lard, 83.17",, is.2J; short rib sid.s tioosc). 87.50 ; dry salted shuulders (boxed), ?ti.G.2j; thortV clear sides (boxed), t4a,S.a3; whisky, 81.15. NEW YOItK, May 7. Flour Receipts, 7,047 pkgs.; expirts, PK bris, and 8,4.19 sack; quiet and rather lirm ; Riles, ls.öiSl bris. ; patent M inm sot extra, good to prime, $4.ifi;.i4.S1; choice to huacy do, 8I.!hc jl.10. A heat Receipts, au,25i; exort.s, nouej sales," l,4is,000 faiuiTs, 12,iKf sjiot; options rule! easier, and declined H i:1Sc; latr ruled stronger on covering, and advanced "t'o, closing at the best. Speculation quiet ; spot steady but very quiet; ungraded red, m.-d'.'öc; no. 2 red, 94i'.-it5c elevator, li',i' ;:71ic delivered, !'5Je f. o. b ; no. 2 red May, i':t4 i94, y, closing yi'.e; June, ii2"p;t'.i4r-, losin i'IV'e ; July, !'2e, closing f v; Aug., li2;.,' Cf:H' closing i;JJe; Sept., !.' Ho, dosing y"-e,c; Nov., Xic, closing ü-ic; lec., a1 :.'.nk, clos ing !öe: ' May (iss:i u'.iSI.twJ,,; closing Sl.oo'i. Corn luccipts, Si.ÖÖ'j; t-xjiorts, none; sales, ::vr2,ooJ futures, 54,000 spot. Options duU and Boi.iewhat irregular; iienitig weak and 4: t;,'.e lower, later advaticed V.e, closing tirm. Cadi lots firm aud quiet; migrated, li.V.j.'-tiu'ic; no. a, (Vj'ml'.c clwvator; ji'i'i; leliverod; steamer, 'is: elevator ; 7i4e delivered; yellow, t'nW .e ilcliwred ; 110. 2 May, ,(-"'; 4 lite, closing (14c; June, tJ1.,.. fi-'l, ch.siii file;. Jii!v, Kt-'tfc.V.'e, closing tJ4c; Aug., t-'.li $ tv'-c closing I'cts Sept.. I-;1. :,'.it".:; e. closing Isi'-c; tfct., tsi1 .yiv 4C, 62c Stocks of train in closing :!' -e; Nov., store May 5: Wheat, oats; 7-f'i,53; rve. I,C4",7aö; corn, 124.721; 2ii,772; malt, 2s2,-4i. tais Kcceipts, (,""0; exp rts. w.ti.k c-l..c 'Mil IHill futures. 11'MhHI hlMkt ' 1 jHjt ; higher ana more active; mixen western, Jul...'1; White do., 4'2't4i5e. (Vittee Spot, fair; Rio quiet at I.V. Eggs Firm and in fair demand ; western, l-i1--lie; receipts, 4,5ii) pkg. Pork Fair' v act ive auJ firm, united. Cut meats firm; pickled shoulders, S7.5U. J-ard fl '.S ptdnts higher and moderately active; western st.-am, spot, ?s..w'.tS. .V; Mav, jl:l t 8.47; June, tv- '..tl; July, fvüss.ll: Aug., 8S-4-4 S.47; Sept., 80.4.V.1S.4; K t., $s.4-,.iS.4.S; city steam . Ss.10 butter iuict and weak; western, is j2'i,,;c. CINCIXNATI, Mar 7. Flour Strong higher; family, 1.r.'i i.l.sj; fancy, .UmI.20. Whcat-la good demand, scarce; no. 2 red, ie. receipts, 12011; shipnieutj, looo. Corn In tiood demand,. higher; no. 2 mixed, 5S-.jC. Oats Mroiiger: uo. g mixed r.'nii:.'. Rye fuill; 110. 2, o.-. Fmk Quiet; 1I.5H. "hard St rons; 1'clJ at S-i. l'.lllk . meats Juiet; short ribs, t'7.5l. Iiacou Steady; short clear 8'-. Whisky Firm. Hutter tjuiet, fancv creamery 2fi27c; prime dairy roll 1 1, t l.lci. Linseed oil steady üm m. Sugar In fair demand; hard retineil Tl'vsc ; New Orleans. t74c. IVFirm; scarce 12' rjC. CIk'csc t ivux : jrime to rtiwice Oliio llat, recent tnak lOlle. Lastern txthi-üd lirm. Ury Goods. ,' NEW YORK, May 7. "Woolen pwd slow. Cot ton goods quiet, hut the tone of the market steadily improving. Aver's Fills arc the best cathartic for correcting irregularities of the stomach und bowels. , Cienlle, yt tliorotigh in their a'tioii, tluy cure Constijiatl'fii, stimulate the pppetite and dies- . live organs and strcn-jrtlicn the system. Choking Catarrh. Have you awakened from a disturbed slei rp with all the horrible sensations of an assassin clutching your throat and pressing the life-breath from your tightened chest? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the etl'ort toclear your throat tad' head of this catarrhal matter? What a dopresshit . influence it exerts iqion the mind, clouding tha : memory and tilling the head with pains and strauga noises. How difficult it is to rid the nasal passages, throat and limits of this poisonous mucus 11 can testify who are aillited with catarrh. How ditTicultto protect the system against its further progress toward the lungs, liver and kidneys, all physicians will admit. It is a terrible disease, and tries out for reliel and cure. Tho remarkable curative powers, when all other remedies utterly fail, of Sanford's Radical Cure, ait attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fcllow-snnerers. No statement is made regarding it that caa not be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references. Each packet contains 01. o bottle of tho Radical Cure, one Imix of Catarrhal Solvent, aud an Improved Inhaler, with treatise and directions, tud is sold by all druggist for Sk. 1'oitek Pki'o ANn Chemical Co., Boston. KIDNEY TAINS 'Vf With their wcr.rv. dull, aching, lifeless. all-gone sensation, relieved in one minute hy the Cutieura Ami-Pain Plaster. Tho first and oit'.v piiiii-uln2uirg 1'lastcr. Alsolutely unrivalled as ;iu instantaneous and infallible antidote to rain, inflammation mid weakness. At -nil druggists, 25 cents; five for 81 ; or, postage free, tif l'vtter ifrng and Chemical Co., Uestun, ilass.

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