Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1888 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY, MAY IG, 188S.

HE BROKE THE CHILD'S KECK

HOW MRS. SOMMERS LOST HER BABY. Otber IndlanaX Enthusiastic "Telcom to th Hon. Jttoa Ilrown Death i 3Icj Good-Slarrtod on ller Death lied, Etc. La PORTE, May 13. Special.--Yesterdaj afteraooa Mrs. Sommers, of Scipio township came to town to do some trad Li?, and her Luslanl remained at work on the farm. Two t mall children wero left in cbarpe of George Cook, a young tramp who had Lecn living with the family tome two weeks. The younger child, eleven month? old, became Tcstles, and young Cook shook it in such a manner as to break its neck. Seeing that Lc had killed tho child he attempted to escape by coming to this city and boarding an east bound freight train, but was intercepted at Klkhart by a telegram, and arrested. He was .returned here this morniujr and lodged in jaiL The prisoner says lie bad no intention of killing tho child, lit claims that his home is near Toledo, O. THE HON.JASON BROWN. De Receives a Might Iloynl Welcome nt Ills Seyiuoar Homo After His Victory. SEYMOUR, May 13. Special Tho opening wedge of the campaign wan driven last nitjut an J was a most pronounced eums in every respect. It was learned early in the day that the Hon. Jason 15. Brown, who received the nomination for congress at Jetl'erson villi, would trrive home on the 9 p. in. train last niifht, uoccrnf anioil ly fifty of hii personal and political friends of Claik county and the best brass bund of Jcflcnonville. Tho people of this city und county, to tho number of ET.rlT J(0O, both ladies and pt-ntlomcn. retr.irdle of p:i r!y, tuet th trallant ami honored lirown ami Iiis -wort nt thu depot and r-roecetled to the skatinjj rink, prcceaed by tho Seymour cornet band. The iui! dlnj, w nil a .ap.ieity t MX, was already dcnsidy packe!. LMr. Brown and party worked their way to the .front, where our candidate for congress addressed hin friends in one of the hnppiest efforts of his life, briefly thanking the denioeraoyof notl Clark co may for their kindly remembrance of hint. The rouiuls of applause sre i hearty and ttcafeuing. Mr. I!r n was followed hy the lion. Frank I. I'urke, who was nominated fr senator from Clark county. The reception fcivin .Mr. Itrown came from both democrats nnd republican; many of the latter vili girr hiui their hearty support. The elee lion of Mr. Itrown a j the tiundnrd-brarcr of the proud detnofnipy ot the 'J Iii r J district is lortunatc, as if will add tone and strength to the ticket, both Mate and count', ilii nornirntion will be continued nt the congressional district convention at Jelt'ersonville on Thursday net, and in Novcmrcr he will receive a larger majority than ever given anyone for congress in this district. The friend who accompanied Mr. ISrown returned home this morning. Montgomery I)irlmrsel. VleCF.5NE.s, May 1j. Geo. F. Montgomery's lumber speculation were s general throughout the South, and so many creditors were ripped, amounting to over Ikxyxx', that an Alabama creditor h.rore out an allidavit of fnud aeainst him and secured from the povrnor of that Mate a re;t'ivitiori for him. Tho governor of Illinois recognized the requisition, and a Messenger weut to Olncy and demanded Montgomery. The prisoner was too quick for him, however, anil his attorneys iU;I. J in the U. IS court in Illinois for n writ of Indiens corpus while the frheritT held Montirotnciy ior the result. Yesterday the ('.. court heard tho case, and discharged Montgomery jcremptorily. Here is a conllict ictween the statutes of the two great states. The defense, bold that the affidavit upon wlii h the- requisition was iined was wholly in-uftii lent, vague and ind finite, while the Alabama attorneys contended that the affidavit eharinc Montgomery with crime was nil that whs required according to Alabama law. Jude Allen was very quick to render his decision contrary to the Alabama view. Montgomery was therefore liberated. One other case only has ever come up Like t in HMnoM courts. A peii"ral ranMCliinir of law books has been the order of the day, and the case has excited profound interest. Kyansvilt.f. May 14. Special. J. A. Harriett Co., of tit. Jioiiir, through their attorney, tiled two replevin suit in the superior . court in this city aainst (Jeorjre l Montgomery, lumber dealer, "for the rceovery of about two thousand dollnrs' worth of lumber lot ated ii this city ard if.'"' il.imHirc.' Tlie plaintiffs, et op the claim that Montgomery obtained tne lumber by fraud. A Swindling; Operation. MACIOX, May 8. Special. Several months ao James V. Cook, late of Warren, act in? as stent for fcoine Kentucky lands, sold to I):ivid IN". Cable of Blackford county a block of Kttitucty rcat etfate, takinnr in pay Cable's Dlaekford county farm, valifbd at about four thousand dollars. This fiirin Mas afterward Mid to WillILm B:Jiwin of this county, through Italtl win A Chiids of this place. It was afterward shown that the Kentucky land did n-jt exist, und when Cable found that he had beeu fleeced he entered civil eiit to et aside the transfer of his land. He also instituted criminal aetion. - The Krand jury returned Indictments, and warrants w ere. served for the arrest of Tom Childs, L. IJ. Baldwin and William Baldwin, of this citr; lr. A. R Stevens, of I'ulaski county; Mr. Wtkerhara aud Mr. Fertieh of Jay county and James V. Cook of Worren. The three defendants from this county were arrested and went to Hart font Jit r to-day to srive bond in the sum of $1,1190 eich. The other defeudunis were also arrested and required to give bond. Two Person I'. timed to Death. Axdeksox, May 10. Special.-A most harrowing case of cremation occurred iu Yan Bnren tonhip, near Summittvillc, last night about Oo'cloek, in which Knoeh McMahon, one of the most prominent and ubstanlial farmers of Madison county, and. bis farm hand named TrffU lost their livt-s. At the above time Mr. Mc.Mahon's fine residence was discovered to be iu thrnes, lut M'hen seen it was too far jono to le frared, and nothing but the screams of the unfortunate victims perishing in tlie flumes elected the pectators. In tlie evening Mr. McMahon's daiizhler built a tire in the etove and went to cliureh. During her absence the fire communicated in some unknown way to the house and called" its dotrwtiou. McMahon aud Treat were asleep and it is supposml they were autfocated by the smoke. the loss is about ?1,V0. At the time of his death Moil ahoa was seventy years old and quite wealthy. TTltl Los Over 1OO.O0O. Vijscexnes, May 10. A writ of habeas corpus was granted in the case of Montgomery, the cmbarrae J lumber dealer at Olncy, 111., yesterday, and he will be taken to Springfield for trial before the U. S. court. Ilosser, the Alabama sheriff, aud Iliins, the sheriff of J'.iehland county, earn? near having a fct rious quarrel over tlie prisoner, end talks of hootloir and other violent measures were indulged in. niirini ivüuod to urrchucr Mont''t)inery on Got. Oglesby'a order, and, with the asawunce ot Montgomery's attorneys, kept tlie Alabama heritral lny while Atty. 'ilson hurried to Pprinjrheld and sertircd ft writ of Iiabeaa corpus from Judge Allen, the Ala buma lumber firms lose over flw.O'J. Orange i;)ossoins at Hartford. IlAJtTFOriD City, May 10. Special. Today at noon in the methodist episcopal church of this city, in tho presence of over lJ) invited fraest, th nuptials of Mr. Kt Grcsham of Indianapolis and Miss I.nlu Welding of this place were consuniraatt'l, the Hcv. C. I McJeeiian, 01 Uie presOyterian enure it, omciatin. The bride and rooru were tastefully and cl-e-nnilir arrcrcd in bt comin? costume for the occasion, and the presents, costly, rich and rare. were uituucu upuu wii-iii iu nruiu&iuji, wuiiu ihm Undlr freetin'rs and hfartfrlt confratulaIII j i - . m rtions of the vast thronjt assembled were mof,t rordiaJly extender, llieyieit lor their future Lome in Indianapolis at p. tu. nia;U-School Coiumencemeat. yonTa VER5UX, May 14. Special. The annnal commencement of the high-school was a great success. The dd fellows bull was beautifully decorated and was unable to bold the great thron that tried to iraiu admission There were twelve graduates, four ladies and eif ht younjr men. The programme was an excellent 0UC and were appreciated hy tlie audience, the speeches and th essays be in; v.cll written an J exceedingly well delivered. Lach

of the graduates were entitled to praise for their productions. The members of the class Misses Etta Knoll, Sadie Leahigh, Carrie Knoll and Mnry Byrne, and Messrs. Hugh AVickem, Kdward Levy, Harry Meloy, Charles Harder Harry Long, Albert Williams, Daniel C Uyrne and Thomas Foster. Tlie Delphi Outrage. Delrui, May 14. SpeciaL A man giving hia name as Malloy, and claiming to be a farmer, went to the house of William Starkey hue Saturday and made arrangements to have Starkey'a daughter Cora go with him to hia farm to work. They went on foot. Malloy sayin; that they would have to walk but a mile into the country. They entered a piece of woods on tho war, and just after enterintr, Malloy seized the girl, choked her until the was helpless, then brutally outraged and left her. She reached home at dark in a sad plifrht. A posse is on the brute's trail. The sheritl'and a posse are in pursuit of the scoundrel. A stranger was arrested at Hock field, sercn miles distaoit, but afterward released. Death of Macy Good. Wabash, May 13. Special. Tlie death today of Macy Good, one of the brightest members of the Wabash county bar and a mnu of extended reputation, has caused universal mourning here. Mr. Oood was born In Wayne county, but has lived in this county most of his life, lie has been principal of th Somerset schools, county school Miperintcndent, nnd prosecuting attorney for this district, and at the time of hishath was a law partner of the Hon. Warren . J'ayne. Death resulted from a cold contracted about two weeks ago while attending the llooth-1'.ai rett performance, it ending with pneumonia. ,The iuucral will take placo Tuesday. Dentil of the Danville rostmnster. Danville, May 10. Special. rostmnster A. 1. Pounds died to-day of inflammatory rheumatism. Ifa was boru in Hendricks county in 1S3S; was a farmer and dairyman until he was appointed to the postofiicc, about eighteen months o'O. Mr. Pounds was a member of the baptist church, an unflinching democrat, and bis friendly and liberal disposition inale him popular with ull classes, lie leaves a wife and bine children, two of whom are married. Tho burial will take place Friday, and w ill be conducted by the knights ot" lythias. Pubtio fcntimtnt is decidedly in favor of having his widow appointed to the vacancy in tlie postothoe. Lafayette, May 0. Special. Mrs". Julia D. Godfrey has petitioned the court for a divorce from her husband, the Iter. Samuel Godfrey. Tlie defendant is one of the most eloquent ministers in the Northwest methodist episcopal conference, and is now stationed at

Urookton. He ii quite wealthy, and lives in comf. r here. The charee is cruel treatment In 1 vv be, it is rharged, Krück her with a rockir.i-chair nnd severely hurt her. He is charged with other cruel acts. He will not make a defense, and the matter of alimony will be fixed by mutual agreement. The action is no partk'tibrsuprisci'butit furnishes a lively morsel for fciuners and the world at large. The Lie tilven to Itrpubllcan Charges. Terre Haute, 'May 9. Special. The re cent great democratic victory here has been charged by republicans as a triumph of the lawless dements. This is a false statement nnd made for political effect. The action to-niht of the new democratic police board preclud s the possibility of a "wide-open'' town. The bom. I di-nounced ganahlinir, and snys it cannot be. carried on, nnd the IU o'clock saloon closing law was ordered to be enforced. A complete change luut beec made in the heads ot the police department. J-aw and order people generally are jubilant. YVnrnlnc from the White Caps. Cor.Yiiov, May 11. Special. lVter Kuspell, of Kliabeth, received a letter through the mails yesterday whleh purports to have been written by the. White Caps, and which dirc-ts Iluo-ell to at one remove bis family from the county or Miller the consequences. The cause ol' complaint is that Kusseil has two daughters of questionable tharaeter and that he has been running n bous'f of ill-renute. He tlenies the charges, nnd defies the White Caps to carry out their threats. However, ho doesn't think that tlie White Caps sent the letter, but believes that it was done by some of bis enemies. A Farmer's Suicide. Hartford City, May 11. Special. Thomas It. Lewis, a farmer aged forty-six years, married, living about two miles northwest of this city, suicided yesterday evening by banking. 1 le climbed an ash sapling, adjusted n clothes-line about n limb and his neck, then prang oil, the fall dislocating his neck. He attempted fcuieide over two years ago by taking "rough on rats." There aceins to be a mania for suicide in that locality, thw being the third case iu the last few years, all by hanging, and tho Mrangest part of all, everyone occurring in the frame place. till OrrfU Wnnu w w Trial. Loo.TOitT, , May 9. -Special. Mrs. Green, the mother of "liill" Green, who was sent up for IL'e for the murder of Knos Bruinbauzh in ll, went to Michigan City yesterday with her attorney. Judge Hykcman, to coiiiult with "Hill" in reard to a new trial. . It was learned to-day that the matter will be postponed for tlie present The "general feeling here seems to be that Cass county has had enough ex Dense ami trouble with the (ireen boys. "iJill" is a brother of Amor, lynched at Delphi. Frightened to Death. YoRRTOwy, May 8. Special While George Cox of this place and Mhs Josfc Hugsley of Hale vi lie were out driving near here the team became unmanageable and ran away. Mr. Cox's mother witnessed the runaway from a distance and thinking that the young couple were both about to bt; killed, become m badly frightened that she died within a half hour. Neither of the young people was hurt. Confessed Judgment In 8285,000. Yin'CF.xses, May .Special. George F. Montgomery, lumber dealer, Mho has been buying o extensively in the South, has confesjied judgment in the sum of $2S5,0oo in the Kichmond county (Illinois) court Montgomery claims assets of 1i.'!,(XjO In 510 cars of lumber now in Chicago. The Jial.ilities preferred amount to $,&UU. The other liabilities amount to$l:,000. Iath of IticIiiDond Terrell. Kto. KokOMO, May 14.-?pecial.-Kichrnond Terrell, an old and wealthy resident of this county, died at his home in this city last night H was the head of one of the most prominent families here. He came here from Highland county, Ohio, thirty-five ycara ago," aud waa seventy-eight years old. The .Northern I ndiaua Christian ministerial aoc in'ioti will be in annual aession iu this hy this week. Drowned In the Ohio.. Madison, May 15. Speehd. William Monln;; and Hob Chibbert, two raftsmen from Fittsburg, came to the city to-day, while tho raft was moored to tho Kentucky bauk. In atottcmpting to re-cross the river their fckifl" capsicti, throwiug both into the river. I labbert Immediately sank to the bottom, but Monintr, after struggling in the water, was rescued by parties from this 6ide. TVabasli Cas Prospects. WAIUHI, May K-Spccial.-To-night a eplendid gas well was drilled by tho Howe com pany, of Indianapolis, which Is to supply Üüs city with gas. The well is located ten miles .1 .! 1 AAA f- Af fr i. souiii ot itus city. At iweivo leei in jreiuon roek there was a fine showing of ens. Drilling will be resumed in the morning and a gusher will be developed. J he wen is pcncaiy dry. Stol time Coois 4ntl Skipped. MilEI.lJYVll.LK, May 10. Special. J. E. Cardcll, traveling agent, for Phillips r Saul man, an Indianapolis firm, claims to have been robbed of $J00 worth of laeo curtaia ainplcs here to-day by a man named Myers of Indian apolis, whom he birel to assist him in taking orders. Curdell says that while he was in the country Myers got into bis room at the hotel, took tim ifoods, sold them for a trifle and kipped out. Married on Her Death Itetl. " Loo ANsifJRT, May 13. Special. Miss Xota Haworth of f Salvestou, who was so horribly burned last Monday while engaged in bouse cleaning, was married yesterday to Joseph Jlerron, a highly respected young man of Howard county. Tliere is little or no hoite enterI tained of the recovery of the youc2 lady. The

wedding took place at the earnest solicitation of both. A Jitg Snake. MONTFELIKR, May 11. Special. Marlon Ernfchwiller and Frank Hedge weut out hunting Wednesday. There ia a swampy place of about an acre, over which they were hunting industriously for jack-snipe, when they were horrified at the sight of a monstrous blue racer coming for them. Hedge shot the snake, which was coming with head up only a few yards away; "Tho blue racer measured nearly seven feet Found Dead Died from Injuries. Lapoktk, May 11. Special. Charles Weiring of this city was found dead ia bed this morning. His death is attributed to heart disease. - Charles Bu&hhauser, who Jumped from a pas- j senger train recently, died here to-day. The deceased was a prosperous farmer and lived near Iup City, lcb. Ho leaves a wifo and six children. The Fourth Wifo Wants a Divorce. Fraskfokt, May 10. Special. The fourth and last wife of J. A. It. Daird has brought suit for divorce, on tho ground of cruel treatment The defendant is wealthy and has filed a crosscomplaint, asking that he be granted the relief sought by the plaintitl'. The contest will be waged with energy, and sensational developments are anticipated. Stock Poisoned. Fhankfof.t, May 10. Special.l Word has just reached hero that some unknown parties have sprinkled paris green mixed with salt along the Jefferson gravel road west of the city, and a number 01 horses and cattle have already died from the e fleets. An e tin it ia; being made to discover who the criminals are; and should they be detected, they will be dealt with severely. Suicide at Mielbyvllle. Shklbyvillk, May 8. Special. John Itadley, a carriage trimmer who has been on a prolonged spree nnd had lost his situation,Vominitted suici'ic this evening by taking laudanum. and by holding hia wife he detained her Until it was too lute to save him. He leaves a' wifo nnd two children. His mother, Mrs. Abram llyer, lives in Waverly, lnd. A Very Sudden Death. Evansville, May 11. Special. Mrs. Catherine Bender, a highly-respected lady living in Armstrong township, died suddenly this morning. She had just arrived home from ehureh and fell to the floor, tbe blood giishing from her mouth and nostrils. . She expired almost instantly. Suiolfle of an Old Man. EVASSYILLE, May 11. Special. Daniel J. Walters, a prominent citizen of Ft l'rnnch, suieided last evening by hanging himself in his stable. Mo cause is assigned for the deed except poor health." Deceased was born and raised in Gibson county and was sixty-five years of age. A Heavy Hailstorm. Jonksboko, May 9. Special. A heavy hailstorm visited this section yesterday, dein; great damage to growing fruit. Hailstone fell and were picked up in the street as lare as auaU's eggs. Heavy rahu have been falling all ay and the farmers are very much encouraged. Three Ounces of Laoilaniuu. HrXTlxtiTo.v, May 9. Special.l Henry Merrett to-nijjrht took three ounces of laudanum to commit suicide. He was once a prominent railroad man here. His wife obtained a divorce

only a few days since. He is expected to die. Death of a Popular Young Man - Siielbyyillk, May 11. Special. Charlie Stephan, a popular and prominent young man of Shclbyviile, died this morning from injuries icceivcd last night getting on a liigiour" train. Denth After Playing f'lreus. rKRtr, May 11. Special. Henry Tender, a nine-year-old boy, burst a blood vessel after playing circus, which has resulted in his death. Minor State Items. A wooleu mill is talked of for Michigan City. Five cars daily are manufactured at Fort Wayne. Clifford Jones, formerly of Columbus, died Wednesday nt 1 ckiu, 111. William Friedman of Fvnsville was found dead iu bed Saturday morning. Scottsburg elected two democrats and threo republicans at the town election. Mrs. George Shipman was fatally gored by a cow at Jtllersonville, Wednesday. (b'otge Fcrscy, thirteen years olJ, of Marion, has been arrested for horse stealing. Important chances are looked for nt the Jefferson ville government depot in the near future. In the recent cyclone near Valparaiso a boy ploughing was lilted up nnd carried clear across u field. Isaac Jones' store at llortonville was burned Wednesday iiijdit. Los, f.'.OW; insurance, 41.2UO. The third annual fair of the Hancock county agricultural association will be held Aug. 21, :j an dili. A barn .10 feet high by 110 long and 50 wide, near Michigan City, was blown to pieces Friday night by the wind. Clara Kyrish, twelve years olJ, running to see a procession in Jefferson ville fell over a dog and died in convulsions. Wcstflcld and llortonville think that they can support one gas well between theiu. One will be drilled immediately. John (ireen, twelve years old, was fatally beaten with a brick by Ituymond Carter, thirteen years olJ, Wednesday uight at Jetlersonville. The Itockville light artillery will leave next Satunfay evening for Nashville, Tenn., where thev will take part in the competitive artillery drill. The result of the election in the town of Greeudale phowa a sweeping democratic victory, not a republican on the entire ticket being elected. Howard llanley, who was a spectator at a dance on a barge near Evansville, while beating time with the music fell iuto the river aud was drowned. Craven's private fish ponds, located in Heudricks county, have been recently robbed of several hundred dollars worth of valuable German trout. , Julius Strnuss, dry goods dealer of Valparaiso, has failed. Ihe probable liabilities are t,0OO; assets, tJiuoO. Preferred creditors will get $,'-.. The Evansville Courier appeared as an eightpage quarto Sunday morning making, with its recent new type, a very handsome and creilitable appearance. President Martin of De Tauw nniversjty is a candidato for one of the bishoprics within the gift of the quadrennial methodist conference now in session in cw York. Uurglars rnidqd Charlottesville on Tuesday morning before daylight, Zcnus I'undy awoke to lind a man nnd a pistol in the room. He gave the man $10 and tie left..-. Upon being assaulted by Tracy Owens, a professional juror and court lawyer at Terre Haute, Judge Mack arrested his assaihuit and turned him over to the marshal. At Terre Haute a Jury after twelve hours' deliberation, gave James King n $1,500 judgment against the I. cfe St. L. railroad, on a charge of being thrown from a train by a conductor. Mrs. Charles Cook cf Allen county has deserted bcr husband nnd live children. She went to Chicago in'eompany with Daniel Parkaway, a youn man employed on the Cook farm. "James Bumside, a Bush county pioneer, died recently itged ninety, He died on government land entered by him and left eight children, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren The Wabash importing company will, during the coming season, receive seventy-five horbts direct from Belgium for bleeding purposes. The company has purchased a line stock farm near Wabash. The enumeration of school children in IT.incoch county this year was f,bWt a loss of ?i from last year. The enumeration in Greenfield, wtiicli has just been completed, was Ö00, a gain of 41 over 1M7. The Madiiton ship-yard has closed a'enn. fi-act with Cant Levne t build a powerful Stern-wheel tow-boat. 210 feet long, using the f teamer Will S. Hays' machinery. J i will keep nil the workmen busy five months. Brazil is enjoying a building boom. For tho four months ending April , sixty-four building permits, aggregating $48,800, were issued, against sixty-five, with an aggregate value of $- t,.si,it for tlie same period list year.' One hundred and ninety-five rcnnits were issued j last year, the total value Lcing ia rouud figures

$t0O,0oa This year the total bids fair to reach John Allhand's gun exploded while he was banting squirrels near Jeflersouville, wounding him dangerously and putting-out one eye. Georgo Coatney, while in Sam Long's saloon at Jefl'crsonville, Friday, got into a light and cut tSani Ing'a and Jack Delanty's throats and stabbed Chubby Carroll. All the men may die. Coatney was badly hurt but escaped. The Muncle presbytery met at Portland recently and installed the Iter. J. M. Adair pastor ot the presbyterian church of Portland. He is a graduate of Lane theological seminary at Cincinnati and a talented young man. TO DELINQUKXT SUBSCRIBERS The Indiana State Sentinel w ill not be ecnt to any one who is in arrears, after this issue. 'A word to the wise," etc. The new democratic city council of Terre Haute has elected J. W. Stout chief of police; D. N. Taylor, city attorney; . II. Simpson, city engineer, and John Kennedy, chief ot the lire department. They all succeed republicans. At Warsaw Friday, May 11, "Grandmother" Conrad celebrated her ninetieth birthday. Mrs. Cborad is one of tho oldest pioneers of Indiana, nnd the birthday party in ncr honor was attended by many old residents. Her health is good and her mind quite clear. Quite a sensation has been caused in Corydon by the publication in a Leavenworth paper of an article rclleeting upon the character of some of it Inst citizens. The article, is highly sensational, and some of those who are Indirectly referred to are justly very indignant Charles Gamier, an employe of the Big Four Itond, fell from a bridge on which he was working into Tanner's creek, a distance of over forty f?tt .The water nnd mud into which ho fell broke the force of bis fall considerably, ami the probabilities are that he may recover. Mr. Ilruce Carr, having kindly consented to permit the Vanderburgh delegation to the state convention to till the vacancy on the rcnubii-

tc.in state ticket, caused by the resignation of Mr. Icracke, a movement is on foot to bun; out Mr. Charles T. Jenkins for treasurer o state. Evanwitle Courier. A prisoner named Payer, in the Tent j.iil, assaulted another prisoner named Vepharut, Saturday and killed hiui by jumping on his head With his feet and cutting him with a peukuife. Both had been jailed for drunkenness. Bayer was u young farmer of Miami county, nnd Vcplmrdt was a traveling cigarmaker from Mead ville, Fa. An explosion of artificial gas nt Mtiucic Monday resulted in breaking and tearing up several yards of the heavy rough-stone sidewalk around the court-house. The gas mains lie along tho side of tlie walk. Kseuning pries bad accumulated iu thecrevices and underneath the stones and the burning of some truth ignited the gas and caused the explosion. M'illiatn F. Hinklc, a prominent farmer of Daviess county, has filed a suit against the Kvansville Ai Indianapolis railroad company for Jl'.OOO da maces. lie tendered a ticket for his fare recently dated December 17, 1S87. It Mated on its face thr.t it was only good for thirty days from its date and he was ejected from the train seven miles from home. Heuce the suit. J. B. Hall bus been arrested ot Fort Wayne and identified as a professional leather thief. who has been carrying on systematic robbery of tanner in Defiance, Putnam nnd Yan Wert counties, Ohio, for a long time, and eluded detection. The capture is considered very important, and will reveal numerous robberies of huge dimensions. Hall is a resident of Bridgeviiie, Mich., w here he formerly owned a tannery. James Sheets, a young farmer of Delaware county, while looking through a cupboard drawer for copper rivets, found a package of dynamite cartridges. He handed them to his hired man, James Adams, who was standing nearby. Adams began picking them with a tin, when suddenly one exploded, bhattcriug his baud. His index finger and thumb were completely torn of!'. His face was also badly bruised and burned. Frank Wood, well know at Michigan City as one ot the former keepers of the penitentiary, wus gored to death bv ab'di at the home of his brother-in-law, the Hon. Thomas Mars, Ht Berrien Center, Mich., last Satunlay. The animal was a valuable Holstein, and hail been in charge of Mr. Wood for some time. It is supposed that he weut into the stall for some purpose, and was caught and mangled by thoanimal. He was unconscious wheu found, and remained t.0 until he died. Recently there arrived in Washington,!). C, Henry Tymberlyu, an old inun from Petersburg, Ind.. insane from the announcement that he had fallen heir to a sum!! fortune in Fngland. He was accompanied by his son-in-law nnd was i n rout" to Liverpool,, when the evidences of insanity developed, and it became necessary to stop hero and place him under restraint. Iiis son-in-law will consult Senator Yoorhees and Representative Johnson as to the best means ot securing possession of the property through the British legation here. During the past few days a disease has become prevalent nnmng horses at Washington that resembles pink-eye. A largo number are now sullering villi the contagion, and it is spreading at un alarming rate. So ueidhs have occurred, but it is thought that the majority of the cases wist terminate fatally. Horse that suffer from the disease become utifl', their limbs arc swollen to uu unusual sizJ, and pur ilent matter is discharged from the nostrils. They lose their appctititc and appear lifeless. A number of cases are reported in the country near that city. Indluna Pensions. F. T.erkle (deceased), Seymour; J. T. Sullivan (deceased), Hope; J. A. Martin, Anderson : J. Wilson, Nebo; J. M. Bradshaw, Indianapolis; .S.S. Kemp, Seymour; W. A. llaslow, Vernon; A. Jenkins, Webster; W. F. Brock, Velpin; M. Crawford. Indianapolis: A. I). Shaw. Indian apolis; G. A. McGinn is, Indianapolis; It F. spoils; u. a. .Mcijinnis, Indianapolis; ju r. I 'owning, Dudley W. P. Beard, Salarnonia: P. Ijaines, Bedford v F.. y arrison, Clinton; widow tf D. L. Tidball, Conncrsiile; widow ot .1. T. Dow Gain of D Sullivan, Hope; widow of II. Ilea rick, Terre J laute. G.F.Bedford, Ontario; (7. M. nürnberger, Greencastle; A. .Murray, Orleans; K. W. Hummel, Star City; J. ."soinmerville, Lexington; A. T. Baxter, French Lick; J. I., linker, Aurora; U. W. Collins, Cert hind ; J. W. Stewart, Memphis; G. W. Uurkhart, Chrisney ; P. Hendricks, McVille; J. JJ. Likcne, Richmond; 1). D. 11. Lewis, Straughn; P. Stnley, Dayton, W. Waggoner, Hickory Grove; G. W. Hull, Fountain City; G. Ketzel, Dale; G. W. Thaeker, Martinsvüle; J. Kinworty, Kwiug; It. P. Warner, Kook's Church j G. Kemp. Morgantowu; I. P. Kennedy, .Martinsville; M. W. Wagner, 111 ullton ; G. Culler. Delphi ; II. Dnilcy, Columbus: minors of G. W. Ixutt, Browiihburg; mother of W. H. Fair, Greentown; widow ot J.M.Ross, Charlestown; w idow of I. Rogers, Indianapolis; widow of .1. Courtwriirht, Decker; widow of J. J. Givin, Batile Ground. C. Listenfeld Montpelier; I). T. Linnsburg, J. L. Lninkins, Princeton: P. Doyle, Grand view; D. Sprngue, Hartford City; A. D. Hutchcsmi, Hainriek Station; R. M. Prcsnell, Kennard; F. M. Fa rout. Greenfield; J. Smith, Marion; T. J. Hewlund, llarlin; 1.. Warner, Ashboro; J. Brudtield, Sycamore; B. Weaver, Sheldon: w idow of J. How ard, Crawfordsville; widow of S. J. Duhamincl, Spearsville; widow of J. Spencc, Princeton; mother of E. E. Houthom, Indianapolis. . " . F. Robinson, Snman; R. K. Craw, Eaton; J. If. Dcvine, Peru; J. S. Skinner. North Vernon; A. Cooper; Peru; O. F. Way, Furuess ville; 1Ä. N.M. William, Sheat.c, T. Coolen, Gosport; J. K. Naville. New Albany; W. X. Morris (deceased), Indianapolis; P. P. Cooncl, Notro Dame; J. Freeman (deceased), Zionville;J. Hart, Algiers: E. Hancock, Hope; W. S. ltikc1 Muncic; G. B. Nichols, Will ow Branch ; A. Pence, South Whitlev; T. Pridcmore, Huron; J. liCtnon, Glendale; T. F. Sullivan, .Markland; It Kakins, Freetown; T. W. Sullivan, Geneva; B. F. Deunani, Forest Hill; G. W. Jones, Monroeville; X. Reeves, Willow Branch; J. W. Strucon, Walton; E. M. Vermillion, Greencastle; J. Will iamfli Shoats; Ü. II. Squires, Wabash; If. U. II si nes, Vincenues; A. 1. Goodwin, Mitchell; S. M. Poor, Freetown; J. F. Myers, Rig Creek; J. Shell, Yodde; widow J. A.Johnson, Lyons; widow of C. Griflin, Martinsville; widow of L. Scroggiu, ltbiing Sun; widow of X. B. Xorton, Xew Albany; widow of F. Gratr, Jeft'exson ville; mother of C. Krebs, Madison; father of T. Myers, Armiesburg; minor of J. A. Johnson, Lyons. 0. W. Crutehfield. Haughville; J. R DavU, Butlerville; B. F. '.vans, Tt-mpleton; G. W. Fleenor, Tampieo: It. S. Voorhis (deceased), Jjtfavette; T.'W. Williams, Tyncr City;M. V. McC.lliard, Indianapolis; J. Harris, New Jtiehniond; T...K. Boam. Pern; N. J. Scarce, Danville; B. H. Martin, Crawfordsville; W. F. Steward. Fnirland: H. A. Drnew. Salem; H. B. Sharp. Curtisville; W. L. Smith. Anderson ville; II. J. lane, Freelandville; A. II. Cluvton, Seymour; C. W. Kf efer, Monon; J. H. Lyons, Fllettsville; lLlt Mercer, Terre Haute; J. W. McBridc, Young's Creek; It O. Evans . YalTaraiso; II- W. Brott, Scotuburg; K. Ituker, ndian Springs; father of R. .S. Carroll, Pendleton: motiier of 1). Sutton, Neil's Creek; mother of .I.A. Jessup, Richmond; father of W. II. Smith, Fairfax; widow of J. Giuu, Monticcllu; widow of E. It liawu, Leavenworth,

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. NEW YORK, May 14. Money on call easy at- lJa(5-2 per cent.; last loan, 1J; closed offered at H. Prime mercantile paper A)i (Sdli. Sterling exchange fairly active and steady at 480J for sixty-day bills and 48S for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 167,48,1 shares. The stock market to-day was Tery dull, except during the first hour and while the general drift of prices was upward in the forenoon they reacted later in the day. The trading was more uninteresting than on any day during the past month, and outside of a few shares there was no movement of any kind. The Loudon figures came higher this morning and this market responded to a limited extent, first prices being from 'fii per cent, above those of the close on Saturday, but there was very little doing outside of Reading and Richmond fc West Point, the former being active and strong on a rumor that arrangements had been made for the placing of the new fours in London during the current week and the latter was aided by tho contest for control at tho coming election and displayed more strength than any other stock on the list.- Oregon Transcontinental and Missouri Pacific wero quite strong at times and moved up something over a point in the forenoon, followed by WesternUnion nnd Union Pacific. But the traders made a demonstration against the list, and most of the advance made in the stocks was ufterward lost. The annual election at the st-xk exchange had something to do with the general apathy, though the interest was not extreme in it. In the aftenroon the market became extremely dull and somewhat feverish, villi a general heavy tone, und except in Richmond it West Point pries eyielded slowly throughout most" of the time. The comparatively mall ollcrins of bonds to the government were given as the pre text for this movement, but It did not reach rery large proportions. St. Paul was the only stock showing marked movement in the allernoou, declining at one time '-)' per cent., but toward 2 o'clock tin market became stagnant nud finally closed dull and about steady, closing prices show ehani-es about equally divided between fractional gums and frat-tioiial losses, the only important change in the active list being an advance of )i per cent in Richmond &. West Point. Railroad bonds w ere in better demand at advancing prices, the sales amounting to f l,42.,Otn. The strong tone continued throughout the day and final changes were almost invariably in the direction of higher prices. Houston fc Texas firsts nhe IM to WA, ludiana, Blooiningtnn & Westeru second certificates 3 to 70, Great Western firsts 5 to 111, and Cedar Palls ATMinneapolists firsts lost 5 at 70. Government bonds were quiet but strong. State bonds Mere entirely neglected. COMMERCIAL.

The movement of grain continues light. Inspector's report shows 2 ears inspected as ugulnst 13 curs Saturday. .Vttendanee on ' Image was good, but little spirit of trado waa manifested. Wheat Continues in guol demand, with small offerings. 5o. 2 red is .saleable at 91(j,9:'c. Jiids. Ko. 2Mc! . Hejectcd Bult. 0.S.Med... Ul May No. 2 redJune...... July No. 3 reu., fe Corn Quiet, with but llttl local demand. SIi!hpers report a fair number ef sales. In liana ear saleable at rsr.t."9(! for the city trade, 'i hn demand for corn products is very likjht', whi h accounts lor the small demand on the purt of local manufacturer. i-h. Lids. No. 1 Whtto fxi iNo. 3 tailed No. i White 6j!4 No. 4 mixed ., White mixed Sound ear, Whit No. II White -l ! Sound ear, Yellow ,"S No. 4 White Sound ear, mixed No. 2 Yellow .15 May No. 3 Yellow '.lu'ic .. No. 4 Yellow ijuly No. 2 mixed 55 Onti Are hipht-r and stronger. Iicil jöhhers, ns well as shippers, are iu the market for both while and mixed grades. a d.i. :7 If Hi lit. No. 2 Wlill No. 3 While No. 2 Mixed llejected 'iitncrchantahle.. av j .oav , .ai4 June . .July No. 2 rye r,5 Feeds Are weak, with limited demand. Unr Is strong. Although demand Is less than a fetr d'nvs ago yet all oi'.crings arc readily taken at quotation. '..V i:uh. Uran $H1 Mi No. 1 Timothy 17 vM Choice Timothy 17 75, No. 2 Timothy 15 .111 Itecelpta and Shipments by Kail Past Twcu. ty-four Hours.

j licceiptSySuipm'ls. Flour It.tr reis. 1,iKi( 1,875 Wheat ltuhcU 10,-jisi S.imm) Corn Hu.-liels i".ro (tots . Ihislirls M,:tini 47,7k Itye Iiutliclt a.iSKi 2,0) 1'arley Hüchels 4, loo l.Joo Bay Curs 4 1

(iraln in. Store May H, 1HXS. I Wheat. I tor (tali. I K;e

FlevatorA 2,M:t Elevator II ,.187 Capital 1. levator Klevator B IU.mi I. I. 4 Ö. Klevator Total - 22.1 :u. Cor. day last your ;i5,112

tlO.Tjr. 10.7M; &1,hmi s,-'-'7i J,0ti7 M.ooo. .'10,000' l.yi'OI Dd,UlA'., 11, (MM 12S.725 IIl.PTs! 2,007 Yl,:m 21.MS.I 7:s INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Tbe Provision Market. r'low are the present Jobbing prices: Smoked meats lleliable hrand. Sugar-cured Bams 21 lbs. und over lOV 11 ii' in, average.2u lbs. average... 17) j ll. avcrajje. 15 Hs. average... 12 lls. average... 10 lbs. and over.. 11.'.' li-i: 12 12'$ Boneless hams Culiloriila bams 10 to II lt. avtrinic. 14 to 11 lbs. a vi l'ai;e.. Cothiire hams, 4 to fi Us. average Fniflixh-eiired breakfast haisui, clear.., liulitli rure.l Im aklMtt Mris, clear.. FiiuHmIi sliouldeix liht and iuuiiuin. ... ... ' .. ! ... S Iiried Iteef hams 14 liacou-t'lear hides, li'dit or medium wt igtit .... lit' le.ir iiai'K, 11111 111 iiieoiuiii - viiii,.,,. a Clear bellies, lilit or i.kmCuiu weicht... IU "Porter I'-raml" Futrar cured breakfast baron 11 Hiixar cured break faxt bueuu, .trips 11 t-UK-ir cured breaklast Lie uu, backs 10 Miliar cured shoulders s' hiuar cured dried beef hums 10 "Morgan & drey" brand sunjir currd hams, la lets tlian pric of Tlelialile ;" Kn'li.-U cured Meuil.lers nud breakiaät bacoti, He les than price of "llellaLle." 1). K and 1'ieLl. d .Meats l"nlih ruret, clear aid.es, unnnoked 1.9 O'J Iteau pork Iclear) per hrl, 2si 1 IS (hi Hani or rump pork, per hrl. 2fMi ll.s j.; (hi Also In oiit-lialf hrls., containing Phi lbs., at half the price of the barrels, with 60e. udded to cover additional coM of package. l.ard Pure hat, kettle reii'lered In tierces, Vit half barrels Jc advniice on prim of tierces; .Iij-ihhuuI cans iu luO-pound cacs, JBc advancxMut price of tierces; 20-ound cans in SO-pound cases, Jc a lvanoo on prlreof tierces; 10-iHiutid cans, in f.iJ-lioiind cases, I ', udvance on price ot' tierces; 5-pound cans in (opöund cases, e advaneeon price ot tierces; ;)-iouud cana in to-pouncl casus, advauce ou pi too of tierces. Indiana Packing Company's family lard, In tierces, 9c; also in ft), 20 and lo pound cans at usual advance on price of tierces. ciuoked r-ausie Dologna Skin, large or small, :j; cloth, 7e. Fresh Meats Pork sausage, link... , 9 Tenderloins 11 Ham trimmings - Kpare rilvs. fV Pork loins . bt AM 1 l. i:.L.A ..I ..... . l.t f.l ' Groceries. Smrar TIaril, 7?vitRc; standard A, f'i.'rt.'e; cofl'ce A, ('v''!&yp; whlto extra C, C'faOJe; good yellow, ifJ'.' common to fair, 6(a.V,c. (siiree t'omnion to good, l ltic: prime to choice, 17fal!c; fancy. Zwi,ic ; Rohlen Itio, 20,1;i i.,J,-: Java, 'Hut,2Ac i lAnverinK'a K. Ia. V., ronsied, l"-',e; iSclmull & Krau s staudard. l'J'c; ArhurLlu's. I'Jc, Miscellaneous Kicc, t.. Coal oil, Ho, Ijike salt, ear lot, liser-'iel. ltcans. navv, J lin,.l it: medium, tl 40nii2 75; marrowfat, S.1a'l 2 . Canned roods IVackU rries, fl o.'wil 10; leai ties, fl-pound, i'l Min-! Ri; peas,$l 4;1 C'Jjsalinon, 1 pound,J2"v2 75; tomatoes, astound, $1 15(4l 40 : uar-ioru, $1 10. 1 fiO. liulsius Crown lAOudon layers, new, $:!.:! ri-r box ; Muscatel double crown, new, S'lv lM. runes, Jj5c Currants, 75c The l'roduco Market. -Frgs Fresh, per doren, lie. butter F.itra country roll, lie; poor roll, 10c; solid packed, 0u2c. Poultry lluus. 8u ; ehlckens, c; sprini? chickens, lsc; roosters, 4c; turkeys, isc; gwse, ii ö4 jier dor.. , Feathers lrlme geese, 8.1c; mixed and duck, 20c. lUfrs $1 per cwt. Seeds. Fhlppcrs' paying prices; Prime clover, 9X 00(1.50; prime timothy, ti.SO'..I.OO; extra eleatied llue Krass, lllCl.ii5j rsd too, tUJWi uxcluirtt diu, ii.i'Jtf

delicate way- the " coarse and the vashintr of try $ead

. ..vif r -y

HVTTTTn 1

II .T'Vt.U-1. -s- i

!

v There is no rubbing, hence no wear and tear on yourself. We guarp.ntec PEARLINE to be harmless, but beware of the imitations. PEARLINE is the modern means for easy and good washing and cleaning. Manufactured only by JAMES PYLE, New Ycrlu

l.f.0; Alsik, .-..W.,7.4U; Finnish lilno ri-a. lO.hlc; Cierman millur, tl..".a.l.?0; Hungary, Sl.o'jj 1.,'sJ. LIVE STOCK MARKET. l "MOM STOCK Y Altrip, I.NPiAN sroi.ts, May 14, 1SSS. f CAiitE Receipts of both shipping anJ hutchers' cattle light. Tho market is strun st Saturday's ruling prins. Prlnio flilppinc steers of 1,100 to 1.C00 pounds Si 5.13 I 00 Fuir to good tdiipplug steers of 1,1J to 1,AKJ pounds , 4 40 Fair to good shippin; steers of l'iu t , 1,.VK) poiin.ls , : 3 71 23 Good f-litiiping str-trs of 1,100 lo l.'JlH) . poutvK 3 40t1f on Fair shipping steers of to l.ecy pounds 2 w i lo Tri me heifers 3 IM lairto koixI heifers 3 (siu.l I'rimo hiitebcr cows 3 . I 7' Fair to rood butcher cows 2 75-1 Common cows 2 (Vit i'l M 1'rimu heavy hulls 2 - l H5 Fair to good hulls i Ve.dl 3 ool no Milch cows, takes anl springers .19 00 (1,40 W lloc.s Heceipts, Si'V; shipments, 2i. The mar ket is slow at prices from 9c to 10c lower than on Saturday. Close weak ami all mM. .Not enough in to give representative sales. Tlest heavy shipping S" 4TväS M Fx st li;'lltanJ hcavv iiiixei 8 e' .tl 40 Choice li;rhts (1 70 lo" VM) lbs) 5 t" Ti Common tu g.Md 5 irn!i lo I'igiaud eoiuinon lights 4 or. yl &" Siifi.1' Receipts, CO. Tho prices remain tinchanged. ' tiood clipped sheen bring fair prices, but there is no demand for wool ghecp at this market, Trlme rhrep, 110 pouniirt and upward 51 2' 'an ,V) tJood sheep, in) to lc) pounds.. 4 SCf it W Coujuiou to iiiciium sheep 3 C(V i 4 00 rr'me Kprini? lauihj S ot titi Oo Y'-r to jjjO'l sprlcj lambd 4 Vu .5 2 Bucks, per head...... 1 StHsw 00 I.lsewhere. nxCI52? ATI, May 14.-CATTI.E-Recelpti, 1,0-U; shipments, none. Active an l firm, cumnion t etioir-o toitcherH1, $J.25(-t .r0 ; .h'ppiof, fl .iiki-.p Heceipts, 2,0U; suiniueitts. l.niii. In ftod demand ; comaion to pi inio Clipped, $.J.5'l U7t ( buice weihers, t.-'" ; lambs ca-y nt i-" ö.;ü. Hoos Active; common and liRlit, 4.W.A.Vt-': packing and butt Ums', 5-"'.'sJ 'f''.fO; receipt, 2,1M; suipuieuts, '.'Mi. CHICAGO, Mar 1 1. Cati i.K Rccelnts, 12,); shipments, none. MarLet stn-iijt; lieevcs.il n "5 stockers and feeders, S.suot '1. 7."; ts.ws and mixed, 1.7i" :t.."n; Texas est tic, J.'iV I. lloos Iteceipts, tddpnictits, ?,'jot. Market lower; mixed, J-'.e'J t JV.tai; heavy, S".. .(! .. "i. 70 ; liaht, $:..SVS.Ci; skips, i:.'j:i ,l.in. Mu.i.p lU-ceipts, ii,i0; fliipmeuts.'-'.irHi; Market weak; common lower; wuolcd, j.'-"'; western shorn, y-.j; inferior to fair, S. ' '. IÄAST LlltCr.TY,- May 14. t.'Ai-ri.K-Keeeipts, 4'.M; prnctils, TO. Market active and all Mild ; hY, 2"e, liiKiur tli.iii last week; no cnltle shipped to New Volk to-d:iy. llo'is l!ceipt 4,1'W; shipments, 2,700. Mnrket slow; Philadelphias. K').utt.'.i ",.0'f. mixed, SYT'M YMi; Yorker, S i.i" Y.T: pis, $..m'.i. ft. 23. Mx cats of lio.!.' shipped to New York to-day. Slirr.P lleci'ipts, 4.'.'UU; Mli.pincnts, Market tirm on kood, dull on coiunton and medium at last wwk's prices. NFW YOitK, May 14. F!fkvi:s -Heeelpts l.tin. ninkintt !i,!t:!ii for the tTek. Fresh arrivals inclmlcd 104 ear loads for exporters, ;;! car lords for honi.j trade slacilitercrs lirect und .Y.I car loads for tne market, 'i'ho trndin;( was active and prices hl.lier. I'oininori to prime Mcers sold nt Ü.OUm i.Vi per ii'" lhs; hulls nnd dry coms al iJ.su .it; lu ial sales d steers M"ii".2Y. hiir.F.e AM 1,MH--K. ipis, II,I, iiiakin-j ;;i,'i!Hl for the week. Kall' r dull, tut all ifo.d ollei irii'S chsntrcd band, u ii ! tlie mnrket clo-cd ahout steady, t hpped sheep sold at S4..V.l .i.7' per lil lbs. ; clipped ycnrluipi nt S i i 7..V, and fprin la in lis at ikTio .i 'J..VI; mihtiorn shiep aud yarlni's mc not warned; tlie fmv silos were nt 7.:171..; per Km I lis. (or unshorn sheep, and at '"" " 7.23 for unshorn yearlings. IPm.s P.ectipl, !, 10i, making r.u,77u for tho week. Not cno'teh otl'cred for snlo nlivc to muks a inai Vtt. Nominally steady ot 53.40 .i.(,V MARKETS DY TELEGRAPH. Prod uro, CHICAGO, Mar 14. Tim hulls wore divided in hestlo-d ir. Prices o ned 4c Lishcr t ban tlieclosa on iSaturuay, nnd larn ojeraiors aud many small ones turned sellers. Tho heavy realizing caused decline iroia the oicnliiK linures of a to but tha country ;ts buying and Intim i t were for higher prices and t bey came. About II o'clock It W0J kllown posii ively that the deereaso in tho visible supply would bo very larire, perhaps 2,'KK),ik0 bushels. Un the streük'lli of tins kuoslci.5 the opening priced wero reiured. Additional reports were wired fioiu Ohio nnd Indiana Having that (he w heat growing in these states would yield but little nioro than tlist needed for seed consumption. It was 12::aip. ia. heu th vlsihlo supply liu'ircs were posted, and showed s decrease of 2,okl',0isi hu. Theprowin feclin;of BlrcK'tith in wheat culminated during tbu last fifteen inimitcs of the regular session aud prices went Ix yi.nd all former bulges. June eiicncd at h!e, deelined lo MVe, reacted to S'.le, sold down iin ID SVe, Spain reacted, tOuehinK 'JyHc, and closed at s',,e. The situation lu eo.-n was stronu;. May sold hitllie-t ou tins oiN-uiiiK, St tioe. Later sales wore ,j to f4e under this hure, snd the clositiK pri.f! was V'7'e. Other futures (.pencd firm and hii.her but dropped hack '..e from the highest price ot tlie morn ins; and rallie.if incain with s heul, and like wheat, nude a sharp advance heioie tho close, duly old Iroul M' up to f.s'He, hack to577c, nnd up to'.''"e, clesitiKUt Csc, or about over Saturday's cIoms Tlie visible supply decreased 2,410. Oats, like coin, pit some Mieiiiih from wheat, lis small locul st"ek, I.U'o'-'.o'hi huslicls, al.-o made Miy siroii. May Opi ned at :, sold helwecn .11;', and iVi re, und close I ntHY'sC. July dpcited nt Jl SoM between Xi'i and :m'..c, aul ,'lo-el at :tl1. I'lovKioiis wesS liioderattly stronger and lecto r in the lui-c of larirn ri'eeipts of b"K's and u deelli e of 3, loo in prices. The latter, however, was ntfsct by t it! sfriiir and ful-vaiH-ni tnd ney el qraio. Cork inlvaneeit line. l4irrndvaiieed about 1V-. Miort ribs were sol l quii freely bv packers, but remained steady. July pork snl lat 'fl 1.4i..i ll.W). ond closed at Jll.fVi. Lud nt ts.:;7.-. . ..'...".., and el.,sod st s..3. Hnrt ribs nt S7.07 ' .7. äud h Ml at t7.77'!. 'I ho secretary of the Chicago hoard of Iruiin r.-poris the visible nupniy r.fcr.iin on May 12 its follows; Wheat. -'.',2;i,M' deen iie, 2,Ol i,s':;7 bit-hels; coi n, G,i. !'-Y, ib'crc; sp, 2,4115,710 bush'l; oats, 4, 10S,Ji;:i, Increase, o-Vs.i.i bushels; rye, 242. sd, increase. 3,827 bushels; hurley, öl'.i.ti i:!, de. n a-e, "im, 7iu bushels. Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour Quiet, nnd lii iu. So. 2 spriin; w heat, S7'4 iS7'' e ; no. 2 red, iCl.''V.':te: no. 2 corn, ."'.,:; no. 2 oat, r: c; tio. 2 lve. Ill'.jc; no. 2 barley, 73(.f 77c; In. I iiax seed, tl.4 ; priine timothy ss'd, i2..o; luess pork, f 14.. "0 ; lard, 5S,47,'.J; short rih sides (loose), t i".tV.i 7.07' 'tv drv salted 'shoulders (hoxij), i'ii.ni'iY; shoit clc:;r sides (boxed i, S.ln.iS.13; whisky, 1.H, seiar(cutloal) ' jei&tC, granulated, 7c-, standard "A" ' ..c. Catarrhal Dangers. To tie freed from the dangers of suffocation while lylnp down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed, bead ilear, brain active nnd free froai pain or at he; to know that n- poisonous, putrid matter dt tiles the breath and rots, away the delicate machinery of smell, tasto aud hearing; to fuel that the system does not, through its veins nnd arteries, suck up the poison that Is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a blessing beyond all other human enjoyments. To purchase Immunity from such a fato should be the object of all affih ted. But thoM who have tried may remedies aud physicians despair of relief or cure. fNinford's Radical Cure meets every phase cf Catarrh, from a simple brail cold to tho most loathsome snd destructive stages. It Is local and constitutional. Instant In relieving, permanent in curing, safe-, economical aud never-failing. Bntiford's Itadieal Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Ihliiikr, all wrapped in ono package, with treatise and directions, aud sold by all druggists fur Si. rOTTF-ll Pni'O AND ClIKSIICAL CO., Boston. Pains nnd Weakness Of females iustantlv relieved by that new, A . . i elegant nnd iniaiiibie Animow to ram. (si'llj. IntUmnialion snd Weakness, the Cutteura ' Anti-rain Plaster. The lirst and xrnly psti-Mulng plaster especially adapted to cure female puin and weakncs-.es. astly superior to nil other plasters yet prepared. At all druggist, 23 cents; live lnr tl; or, postrtge'frte, of Potter Vzug

ASEVERETEST. When you have articles too fine too

to be washed in the ordinary finest laces or embroideries

wash them with PYLE'S PEARLINE, in the manner directed on each package. There is no rubbing, hence no wear and tear of the fabrics. When you have something exceedingly

soiled something that you PYLE'S PEARLINE on it. The Dusty Ride. s, - y -" A The Return Home. "Just iocl; at my dress. It ia almost spoiled Wc had one ci those small sieve dusters. They arc no good." ,5,Ahp Dusters r-,. r.iijsrt- i!l trLtV Tui Co ler, iUf itk. ZA HortQ Sheets L: st. up ttrLC 5,a Horso Covers v.::i ktfp aicsta. Qny t!c:s. Mki rm tss list aai trBC trC D9t spoil your f;irl's dress by buyi.12 a poor, loosely-rovcn carriae duster. Lap Durters for carriage use have tlie stock and work put in them to make a firstclass article. The new patterns ci embroidery, flowers, birds,sccncry, etc., are well worth seeing. One hundred different designs at prices ' to suit all. For sale by all dealers. Copyrighted 3, by Y,"h. Avr rs & Fon1 vv-.v"1.. i' r: .j' This is theTo? of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar arc imitation. .This exact Label is on each Pearl A TooChimnev. riiyi A dealer may say ;"Mf'v-yVrV nnit think lie ha others as good, BUT UK HAS NOT. . Xnsistrpcntbe Exact Label and Top. FC SUE EVtRYWHlSE. 6;ACE CKLY BY GEO. Ä. MACBETH & CO, .FifeJi, Pa. QM.UH r S.UaIa. k? ... , rtv virtue of a cei tifu d n..,r lit llTW to ni olrect'i d f r. I I ho t I" : n ..f I he .-'opei nir i our! ot Marion colli:''. India:--!. I" " ,'", bereit lh V.ni.eeiieut M unal I lie Intir.iii e Coiap'tny Is plain! Hi. and Clward K . I Lid t -.. '. am ilef, n-!:int, rciiui rtii me lo make t!in suni nf eleven bind red ntid sixiv-six ioliais und nir.cty cents i-i,l'.'.M), with interest en raid di ( ice an I C i!s, 1 will eiposa . at .ubll'. sala to the hi,Jiest bidiicr, oil SATURDAY, Til F. 2d I'AV F Jt.'N'K, A. D. 18SS, between th.s hours fif M c'cl.M-k x i i. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said l.iv, at ;T.o d'or tlie -mi t limie of Marion fnintv, ludia'.ia, the reels arid prolts lor a . term not ex'Vi lin,' t.; years, id tu followiujj real et.ite, t i- it : Teutv-se en i J fort ofl' tl" r.ortti t' of lot ntltii !--r I've (.".! i't ll i ieli'y s s.t'e'iwi .n of out lot ii ii in her siviy-Mx "'fit in the c!iy id Indianapolis, Marlon coitnTr, Indiana. It such rem., an I p.-nMs will P'.t sell for a sufiitient sn m to satisfy f.id cf r. c, inter- t ai.dcMil will, at the same t'ini" und place, rpo.- t pnMie sale t li feesiniilutf id real est ;, -r v fun h Un-reid as inav 1-e suifiei :it t iii-1 li.ir-e v.iid i'ccrcC, Interest and e).ts. t-aid sul; mil le n;n:.- witlcut anl relief hateter from t.i!u.it:'U or appt merit Uws. I-A VC KINtJ, Shcrilof Jtariou County. Mav t, A. I. IV. ISullivail A Julie", Attorneys f .r riaintifT. STATU OF 1NMANA, MAKMN COTNTY, SS: In the fMiierior Cimrt ot Marion County, in tlis Mate of Indiatix INo. Ss.llS. It xu It. IVuiidalat for diveree. Marr .1. Irotics.sler vs. .Tidin lrooe-.i.lrr. Ik; ii known, that mi tbe !'ti day of May, Is, thu above naiiud pl:iiiitit!', by her attorney, Med in the of lice of the Clerk f th" Superior Court of Marion County, in the State of Iiw.ana. her Complaint against the above named i'e; i.ii.int, aud tb said plaintitl having also lildt in said Clerk's oltie the nliid:tvit cf neotnpeten!.'., showint: that Mid defendant., .lulill : ilrouesiji-r, is Imt a lesi.Uutof tho Male of Indiana, und that sind act ion is for d- -vorce, and whereas :lid jd.itntid havin? by f-mtor.-luent on said ciiniplaint ret;irc l ;:tl dcieiidnnt t apix-ar in sail emit and answer or demur thereto, on the 3d d:iv of !eplember. Iss. Jiow, therefoie, by or.b-r of said court, said defendant last above iut'ix d ishcribT li'dif.cd nf th filing and jH-ndcney ol i aid coinpl.uiit a.:ainst hini, and that ui.lc4 li Bear aii.l uuswer Ar ili-mur liieret. i, nt the calling oi fr-id cnuc un the 3d day of .S'pletnbt r. -, theVatn -ri tlx lirst Uidifial day of a term d ssid e.mrt, t he he "in and n ld 9t the court liou-o in lb City r.f 1ia1; inp uis on the first Monday In Septeint-or, sh, sai l ismi.laint and thi mntlM-s and things -therein eotitained and alleged, will bo heard aud dct itrined in hi l-c tiee. JU11N K. M I.I.I VAN, Oerk. A. Q. Jones", Attorney far .I'UiniiU". 1'INaNL'IaU MONm' to lean on farms si tbe lowest market rat; privileges fjr rr paviiicnt Is fore sine. We also buy municipal bonds, 'ibiuas C i'ay k Co., 72 ti

x ft". " .r - l

p27

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