Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1880.

T

A DELIBERATE MÜRttEIL

SHOT TO DEATH AT EfiNBURG. Other Indiana News Train Wt -eck at Quiacj One Man Rilled M'iaslea and Barglars la Fayette 4 . Sto.ient Dies at llloomlp.gioa. EDiyBrr.G, Feb. 6. Special. "What seems to have been a cold-blooaed murder iras the shooting, early this mo rninsr;, of Charte, the eldest son of A. W. Winterbun a prominent citizen and merchant of this place, by George Fender. Stephen 'öchon gave a banquet at Praia's hall to i. number of his friends last night, and Fender came without any invitation and seemed to bfc bent on making trouble. He seized Night Watchman George Craig, throwing him down stairs. Craig took all this in fun and said nothing. Later in the night, while Craiz was on his rounds through the town, he was attacked by Fender again and received slight cuts under the chin and across the shoulder. Craig got away from Lira and returned to tha hall, where Fender made his second appearance alxut 3 o'clock in the morning. On seeing the intruder there the second time Charles AVinttrburg, addressing Fender, said: If I had been Craig I would have thumped you if you nad put me down stairs that way," when Fen-der drew his revolver and fired. The ball took effect over the right eye and ranged back-wrj-d. Fender was immediately locked up by Ciüig. Winterburg lived only a few hours. A NOTABLE WEDDING. A. Romane of Tipton and How a Bride Wan Won. Tipton, Feb. 6. Special. For many years 11 iss Hannah Eldridge, a respected maiden Jady, has lived in the city of Tipton and enjoyed a general acquaintance there. KIe is afHicted wilh a distressing facial deformity, which also jviinfnlly affects hei speech and hearing. Miss llldridse has maintained herself by selling serial! articles on commission, receiving occasional assistance from the church societies and pi ivate families. A year or more ago she was for a short time an inmate of a benevolent insfitution at Indianapolis, nnd while there a fiiend arranged for her correspondence with Benjamin Johnson of Osaee, la., a widower, ell-to-do, and partially deaf and dumb. Whether Miss F.ld ridge's friend was a philanthropist or a wag must ever remain an inseru tali le mystery, but the correspondence progressed b-isklr. VVhatevcr pranks nature may play V? ith the physiognomy, the heart is usually left in a natural condition, so when Mr. Johnson's letters assumed a sentimental character they were answered with much tenderness. It is known to Miss Eld ridge's credit that when her correspondent announced hinioidf "serious" she s nt him her photo. It caused no abatement of his ardor; perhaps he was enthused by the lady's honesty; perhaps he thought the picture & sell. At any rate they became engaged. And all this time, be it told in everlasting justification of her sex, the heroine kept her own secret, and the world never dreamed that she Lad a lover. On the moraine of Wednesday of last week, Ji.n. TO, the people who assembled at the Lake Krie depot at f iptoa to meet the 9 o'clock train, observed the portly ficrure of Miss EIdi klare, nicely dressed, standing outside the ladies' waiting room. Her gaze was fixed with tU vonring eagerness up the track. At length the train approached; a substantial-looking passenger pot oil", scanned the group of ladies und waved his handkerchief three times. To tfc e amazement of the b holders Miss Eldridge anstvered the signal and the two walked on1' together. They went to the house of a sympathizing lonly triend, concluded they were sutliciently in love to get married, and did so that afterruvm. The ceremony was performed by the Jlcv. E. E. Xeal at the methodist episcopal parsonage, in the presence of a large assembly, for ell lipton knew by this time that Miss Hannah w,as going to be married, and thronged to witness so unusually interesting a ceremony. The happy couple left on the evening train tor lawa, where a comfortable and commodious home awaited them. A Condemned Murderer Escapes. Cannf.lton, Feb. 10. Special. Charles Fstith, the murderer of Charles Rtrtlett, condemned to hang March 22, has escaped from the jail here. The jailer went to his cell to see if he was all right, but found the ceil empty. The alarm was given and search made, to no purpose. One thousand dollars was immediately offered for his capture and the country hr. been scorned all day, but without avail, aiid one of the most heinous and brutal mttrd rers of modern times 1ms cheated the gallows. TV.e crime for which !mith had been condemned was the inhuman murder of Charles Rartlett about two months aero, lie murdered his vic-ti-n. cut tip his body, placed it in a sack, and threw it into the river. He was captured, convicted and sentenced to hang. Since his conviction he has twice attempted to commit suicide, and made an ineffectual attempt to burn down the jail. Great excitement has been aroused by Smith's escape, but it is thought tr at wealthy relatives have been instrumental, is some way, in bringing it about. One .Van Killed. Bloomixgtox, Feb. 6. Special. Word hl s been received of a serious wreck on the Louisville, New Albany fc Chicago road near Quincy, twenty-five miles north, in which one man was killed and two seriously injured. The accident happened about 5:30 last evening. The loenl freight was running south, when the tvo cars in front of the caboose jumped the track. They were thrown down an embankment, taking the caboose with them. Everett Ccrey, brakeman.and Charles Wilson, the conductor, were in the caboose. In turning over the car caught Carey in such a way as to fatally injure him, and he died early this morning. Conductor Wilson did not seem hurt at first and run his train to Quiney. Here, however, be was corup-lled to go to bed and is now in a rcrious condition. Another brakeman, name unknown, was injured. The accident is thought to le due to cold weather and the breaking of a frog. Carey lived we.t of Uioomingtoa and the remains will be brought here for burial. Lady White Cap. HryriSGTOy, Feb. 10. Special, j There has been considerable excitement raised in ML Etna, a small villasre of this county, over a new branch of the White Caps. A reEpectab'e young lady of that place has received a letter, mailed at that postoffiee, warning her to "mend her ways" or she will be dealt with. The letter reads as follows, being penned to resemtla printing, and being withouv signature: Mr. Etn a, Ind.. Jan. 21, 1?S3. Miss L. We are very sorry to say, but unless you m'sd your ways end do belter from now on you wiil recei'2 very rude treatment from tha lady White Caps of tbU riKa.-e. Yours truly. The recipient of the above declares that she is not alarmed, and that she Las no reason to expert punishment from real or imaginary White Caps. Hut the town is all agog over the aCair. The lady referred to bears a good name. Teachers Ask For Legislation. FRANUORT, Feb. 10. Special At the Clinton Countr Teachers' association Frof. Campbell of Wabash college delivered his lecture on the "Centennial Exposition of 187C," wliich wai listened to with marked interest The following memorial was unanimously adopted: The teachers of this association ak for tha following legislation : 1. The rissage of houe bill Introduced by Representative Moon, a'iowlo? teachers a day's pay for attending township institutes. 2. Tee enactment of a law providing for state uniformity of text-books, and protecting patrons against the present exorbitant prices. Compulsory attendance of children between the aire of six and sixteen years was also recommended. Three Stores Burned. Portland, Feb. I0. Special. Fire at Powers' Station, this county, last night destroyed the drne store of E. W. Woods, the jrroeery store of H. E. Lucas and general store of George W. Swihart. Total low, ,00Q; inurance only $1,000. Where Is Maxi Rice? FRAwxroET, Feb. 10. Special. Maxie Ttice. the thirteen-year-old son in a prominent family of this city, ha been missing since 1 utbday last. His disappearance, causes mach

uneasiness. The authorities of the surrounding cities have been notified, but no clew can be obtained aa to hia whereabouts. He is a bright little fellow, with light hair and blue eyes. When he left he wore cap, knee-panta and is supposed to have left the city in company with a boy named Sawyers, aged eighteen, presumably for the purpose of joining a show company. Telegrams, "with the request of publication, are being sent to various city papers with the hope that they will lead to his recovery. Death of A. P. Charles. Seymouk, Feb. 11. Special Fait Grand Master Albert P. Charles died here this morning, lie has been afflicted with Bright's kidney disease, complicated with heart troubles. These with a recent attack of pneumonia lei to his death. Prominent masonic officials are here from Indianapolis arranging for his burial under the direction of the masons, lie was born in Lowell, Mass., January, 1540, and was educated at Dartmouth college, where he graduated inlSCl. Three years later he was admitted to the Massachusetts bar, and in lS'il came to this state, locating here. For six years he served as mayor of this city, and for nine years he was a member of the" board of school commissioners. Last year he was a nominee of his party for congress, and ran ahead of his ticket, although failing of election. It was as a mason, however, that Mr. Charles was specially distinguished. During 178-79 he was illustrious grand master of the Grand Council royal and select masters. In 1SS-1-84 he was grand high priest of the Iloyal Arch chapter, and he was grand master of the Grand lodge from May, 1SS4, until May, 158!. He received the Scottish Kite decrees, including the 32. in the Indiana consistory, and he was given the 33d in September, 1850. He was eminent commander of the Columbus commandery, No. 14, in 183, and he was an honorary member of Kaper commandery, Knights Templars. "Taln't No Place For a NIkr-iB." West Fork, Feb. 5. Special. A descendant of Ham came to the region of West Fork a few days ago to purchase a farm. The farm suited him and the price agreed upon was quite satisfactory to the 1 older, but as the buyer and seller walked toward a notary's, to have the deed transferred, the negro asked: "Is this Crawford county?" When told "yes, sir," the ebony home-seeker stopped n moment and exclaimed: "I don't want yo' land! I would not live in Crawford county! No White Caps for dis niggah!" Nothing could reassure him. His argument was ''I've read too much for dat! Tai n't ro place for a niggah !" Thus between White Caps and newspaper reporters Crawford county is undone. Homes are cheap for the right kind of men who have the courage to do their own thinking.

Martinsville 'ews Items. Martinsville, Feb. 11. Special.! The grand jury returned an indictment against Bort Miller, Will Tarlton and "Brownie" Douglass for enticing a female for the purpose of seduction. B. W. Burns, who has succeeded in effectually "stirring the animals up" in the state legislature over his dismissal from service as a doorkeeper, returned to his home in this city Saturday night. About midnight of the same evening he was serenaded by about 100 men and boys, headed by a drum corps. George W. Bailey of this city was arrested this morning by a U. S. marshal and placed under bond to answer to the charge of bribery on election cv. About 15, bushels of corn were shipped cast from this city last week. A Lottery Prize Urings liad Luck. Fokt Wayne, Feb. S. Special. Wanatah, a small village west of here, had quieted down from the sensation occasioned by William Host capturing a fiftcen-thousand-dollar prize in a lottery, when the rumor to-day of the steamer Werra being sunk in a collision revived the sensation. After Rost had received his money he concluded he would spend with his family his declining d;'.-s in Germany, from where he emigrated twelve years ago. claiming with that amount he would be more thought of in fatherland than here. Accordingly, he, with his family seven in number left for New York, and took passage in the ill-fated steamer. His friends in his former home are anxiously awaiting further intelligence of the Werra, Ucath of an Original Settler. Evansville, Feb. f. Special. Abrain noagland, the last of the first pioneers who settled southern Indiana, died in this city this morning, in the eighty-second year of his oge. He came here in 1808, settling in what is now know as Warrick county, and before the site of this city was known. He was a veteran of the KiacR Hawk war and took part in many Indian engagements. His progeny, who mostly reside in this locality, arc very numerous, including several grandchildren and relationships by affinity and consanguinity in many of tiie leading families in southern Indiana. He will be taken to Boonville for interment. A Tanner Suicides. PniNCETO.v, Feb. 5. Special. An old farmer named Ferhilley, aged sixty years, living near Mt. Carmel, died Sunday morning from the effects of a dose of morphine administered by his own hand. He was married Thursday to a widow with eight grown children. The marriage wns bitterly opposed by his own children, and it is thought this led to his rash act. Friday evening be went to the home of two of his daughters, and, telling them he did not enre to live, if he was to be estranged from his children, took the fatal dose. Every eilbrt was made to prevent the fatai drug taking elfect, but his old age probably prevented him from being saved. A Cold Kide o.i the Pilot. FORT Wayne, Feb. &. Special. When the east-bound limited express on the Fort Wayne road dashed into the depot to-night a thinly clad tramp was discovered sitting bolt upright on the pilot. He was so badly frozen that he could not get of! his perilous perch and was assisted to the waiting-room and thawed out. He tave his name as Liseomb and his home as Chicago. He had boarded the engine at Plymouth. Ind., where the train made it3 last stop, and bad ridden at the rate of a mile a minute in the intense cold for sixty miles. He was glad of the end of his frightful and possibly fatal experience. Proposed Temperance Measure. Fort V.YNE,Feb. 10. Special. The study of the effects of alcohol, opium and tobacco upon the hnman system will probably be made obligatory in such schools as the state c;-n control. The W. C. T. U. of this city, the methodist churches and the K. of I have united to petition the legislature to pass the necessary enactment. The K. of L., by their representative, S. V. Hiler, have sent in 1,800 votes in its favor, and in the churches the votes for the f roposed measures were nearly unanimous, 'etitions for signatures are being circulated everywhere in the state. Itusiuess Failure nt Spencer. Ffencf.r, Feb. 8. Special. Harrison Ilite, who has been in business here for a number of years and held several offices of trust, at .present its corporation treasurer, has made an assignment. He is 6hort in corporation funds S2,4"0, which his bondsmen will make good, he having secured them by giving mortgages on real estate and stock of groceries. His liabilities in business amount to $1,200, His embarrassment is attributed to dullness of trade, and cot to an intention to defraud his creditors. tleir to a Lart Ktate. CniCAGO, Feb. 8. A dispatch from North Manchester, Ind., says : Harry Rideley, a wellknown citizen of this place, has received information that he is one of the heirs of the vast Brandenburg estate in Germany, worth several million dollars. His mother was a Brandenburg and a direct descendant of Solomon Brandenburg, who left the property. There is to be a meeting of all the heirs nt Dayton, O., soon, to take the necessary steps toward prosecuting the claim. "Was Ogden Drugged and Itobbed? Wabash, Feb. 11. Special. The story of Charles B. Ogdcn, the well-known merchant at Laketon, that he was drugged and robbed of nearly two thousand dollars a few night ago, Las been generally regarded in Laketon as a fake. Ogden had made a sale of goods to William Myers of North Manchester and carried the money afterward on his person. He eld not appear disconcerted oyer hia loss, tut

at once made an assignment. The creditors are wholesale firms in Fort Wayne, Lafayette, Logansport, Wabash and other cities. They found that the assets were accounts nominally valued at $1,000, but really worth only $275. This afternoon the creditors placed attachments on the stock and warrants have been issued for the arrest of both Myers and Ogden. White Capa Warmly Received. Wabasit, Feb. 11. Special. The first appearance of White Caps in this section of Indiana was at Claysville, a small town in the western part of Huntington county, a few miles east of North Manchester. A man who failed to provide for his family was caught not long since and given a sound flogging. The whipping was beneficial in his case. Keeently several residents of the place have received warning notices and all have prepared themselves for an attack. One ot these men was visited by the White Caps a few nights ago, and when called out of bed he leveled his gun and fired into the crowd, which scattered precipitately. No traces of White Caps hare since been seen in the locality. Some Squirming Republicans. Martinsville, Feb. 11. Special. Mrs. Z. G. Wallace, commonly known as "Mother Wallace," lectured here last uight to an immense audience. As she strongly advocated the formation of a political party to promote prohibition the republicans squirmed like a snake in a fire. She also claimed that prohibition was a success in Kansas, and read from a letter from that state which said that the only reminder they had recently had of the carousals of former years was the big drunk the republicans took over Harrison's election. Vsing the Madstone For Dogbite. Lebanon, Feb. 11. Special. Lewis UUery of this city was bitten on Friday last by a dog which exhibited unmistakable signs of hydrophobia. His right arm had swollen to nearly twice its normal Bie yesterday, and he was induced to go to Whitestown and test the properties of an alleged roadstone in possession of Moses Neese. The stone has adhered to Ullry's arm nearly the whole of the past forty-eight hours and the swelling has been greatly reduced. The dog was killed.

St. Mary's Damaged by Fire. Teure IIacte, Feb. 7. Special. Fire broke out at 9 o'clock this morning in the kitchen of St. Mary's of the Woods, one of the leading Hornau catholic educational institutions for girls in the state. The fire did fifteen thousand dollars' worth of damage before it could be gotten under control. Fire assistance was sent from the city, six miles distant. The loses are held by the Hartford and Springfield companies. The main building was not damaged. A Murderous Attack. Anderson, Feb. 11. Special. As Miss Alice Davis was returning home from the Church of God, Saturday night, in company with a stranger who is stopping at one of the hotels, an unknown man, concealed in an alley, strnck her a murderous blow in the face, and fled. M iss Davis lay half-conscious all yesterday, and her physician can not yet say what the result will be. No motive can be given for the perpetration of the outrage. MeKeen'a Mohican" Dead. Chicago, Feb. 8. A dispatch from Terre naute, Ind., says: The stallion "Mohican,'' owned by W. B. Mc' 'een of the Vandalia railroad died at his Kdgewood stock farm yesterday. The animal caught cold Monday night and death resulted from congestion and kidney disease. His record was 2:01. Trials Mile, J:2.i; half-mile, 1:11. In February. 1SS7. Mr. McKeen rmrehased '"Mohican" from J. I. Yeomans of Butlalo, paying $7,000 for him. jMKnea S. McCoy in Trouble. ViNCENE?, Feb. 7. Special. reter Mullen end wife Louisa Icd suit to-day ajainst James S. McCoy, son-in-law of the late Gov. Williams, for $12,000 damages. The complaint alleges that McCoy assaulted both Mullen and wife, and that he carnally knew Mrs. Mullen. MulUtn is a fnrm hand and worked and lived on McCoy's farm. McCoy is one of the most wealthy lanners in the county and is highly rebpected. A Parmer's Serious Loss, Seymoc-r, Feb. 5. Special. The large barn belonging to James Cornet, situated in the nor 'Jiern part of this county, was totally destroyed by fire Sunday night, together with farm wagons, carriages, buggies and a large amount of p;ed, agricultural implements, his best horse and many other articles. Loss ebout twenty-five hundred dollars; small insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. Wns It Foul Piny. Evans vi LLr:, Feb. 11. Special. Three weeks ago Jacob Weiss of this city, a prominent German, disappeared from his home. His family and the police have since been looking for him. To-day he was found dead in the river. Hints of foul phy are rife, as it is believed that Weiss had considerable money when he left. Some say it was a case of suicide. An inquest is being held. Found lead In An Alley. Cambridge City, Feb. 11. Special. This morning, at 6 o'clock, John Dristhel, aged thirty-five, was found dead in an alley near his residence. He left home at 8 o'clock Sunday night, telling his wife he would return soon. A coroner's inquest and a post-mortem examination resulted in a verdict of death of heart disease. He leaves a widow and two children. Death Knda the Honeymoon. Greencastle, Feb. 11. Special. Thursday last Miss Emma Nelson and James Ilymer of this county were married at the home of the biide, and the same day took a trip to Indianapolis, reUirning Friday evening. After their return the bride was taken suddenly ill, and died Saturday afternoon. The funeral was held yesterday, Dr. S. I Bow man officiating. An Fnknown Found Dead. Lafayette, Feb. 10. Special. An unknown man was yesterday found dead, lying besid the track of the Mouon railway about a mile and a half from the city. The man wns lying upon his face alongside of the track. A broken jag was beside him, which had evidently contained whisky. There was nothing on bis person to designate who he was. L'wlng's Prospects. GREENsr.rnG, Feb.ll. Special. Gor.Gray and Jason B. Brown addressed a large crowd at the court-house in this city Saturday night, on the political titration in this senatorial district, and the governor spoke at West Toint, this county, to-night. The prospect to elect Cortez Ewing senator is good. Crushed by a railing Tree. Jasper, Feb. 10. Special. Two wellknown young men, brothers, named Breitweiscr, living near Jasper, were horribly mangled yesterday by a falling tree. One had both legs crushed, jvhile the other had his shoulder and arm crushed. Both sustained other injuries which will probably prove fatal. After the Lebanon PostofTlco. Lebanon, Feb. 11. Special. The fight for the Ibanon postofiice promises to be decidedly interesting. 11. I Byrum, late chairman of the republican central committee, has the lead on the other candidates by reason of his work in the canvass. D. N. Olive and Albert K. Witt are prominent among the throng of seekers. Minor State Items. The methodist religious revival continues at r Teru with unabated interest. Edward Acens sold bis mill recently at Boston and purchased another near Fort Wayne. William Harley, an old and well known citizen of New Albany, died Wednesday of paralysis. Edward F. Dyar, of Mt. Carmel, 111., a member of the law class of DePauw university, died Monday. The house of William Elkins of Ilindoostan, Morgan county, burned Saturday; loss, $1,7W). No insurance. The agent of The Sentinel at Boston re porta a largely increased subscription list within tha past few days. W. II. Shinn has retired from the Montpelier Democrat, and will be succeeded by the former editor, F. M. Ford. Ed. Powell, one of the incendiaries and burglars in the recent raid on Bethlehem, Clark county, has been captured at Cincinnati and

will be brought to the Jeffersonvilie jail to await trial. Greenfield will drill a gas well for the benefit of all manufacturers who will locate their works in that city. Gas will be furnished free. Clark and Floyd county freit-growers say the peach-buds nre not so forward as many suppose, and it will take very cold weather to kill them. James Clangh tied his team on the publio square at Michigan City, Monday. He returned in two hours, and some one had stolen it and left for parts unknown. Several large firms and quite a number 2. citizens of Jeflersonville have boycotted the postoffice there. They mail their letters and buy their stamps in Louisville. A Spencer county justice on marrying a couple, says to them in his gravest manner: "Do you and each of you solemnly swear you are in earnest about this business?" While hunting, Saturday, John Gavin, of Mudsock, a married man, in climbing a fence, accidentally discharged his gun. The load tore a hole one inch in diameter through his wrist. The sawmill at Eagletown, on the Midland railway burst its boiler Wednesday. No one was hurt but the engineer, who was knocked senseless for several hours. He will recover. Starting at Blaine, a mining village six miles northeast of Brazil, a mad dog created consternation among the farmers for a distance of seven miles westward. He was pursued and killed by a posse of farmers. The stock of the Terre Haute water-works, amounting to $220,000, all held by local parties, has been bought at $1.10 by a New York syndicate, which is said to be the same one that recently bought the Greencastle and Vincennes water-works. Judge Shaw of the Knox circuit court delivered an opinion in the matter of W. II. DeWolf's claim of $10,000 against the Wise estate for services as administrator. After a careful review of the evidence he allows the administrator $6,S20. Recently, Past Chancellor J. A. Hill of Greencastle installed a temple of the Pythian sisterhood in the K. of P. hall at North Manchester. There were twenty-five charter members, and this is the eleventh temple established in the state. The Bev. James B. Britton, the second rector of St. Pani's episcopal church of New Albany, died in January at l'assadena, Cal., where he had long resided. He was appointed rector of St. Paul's in 1S3-3, and his memory is cherished by the members of that church. The word that knocked out all the scholars at a 'spelling bee" in New Albany recently was "tuiiiac." Ed Hobson, a student who liyrs at Jellersonville, gave the proper spelling and received the first prize, an elegant copy of Webster's unabridged dictionary. S. M. Hibben, a veteran editor of the Wabash vallev and a man-very well known among members of the fraternity, died at his home in Wabash last night of consumption. Mr. Hibben was formerly editor of the Wabash 1'Uiiiidenlcr. He leaves a large family. The work of removing the Midland shops from Iebiinon to Anderson will begin in March. The Pan-Handle olricials were in Anderson Wednesday, and located the site for the shops on a plat of ground recently purchased near where that road crosses the Bee Line. Scott Noel, one of the oldest pioneers and citizens ot Bockville, died Saturday, aged eighty-one years. In 1823 be emigrated to Parke county, and in April, 1 S 13, he was elected justice of the peace and almost continuously served as such until his death. Some time ago Eddie, the son of Samuel nodapp, swallowed a large brass pin. No attention was paid to the matter, but lately the boy has been very sick and threatened with convulsions. Thursday the pin, which had worked its way from the stomach outward, was extracted. The boy is better. James Flora of Mitchell and Ellen Tankslcy of Orleans have been arrested and lodged in jail at Bedford on the charge of stealing $22ti from the restaurant of Mrs. Ella Dayson, at Mitchell. Fiora is charged wi'h stealing the money and the Tankfley woman, to whom he wns engaged to be married, with secreting it for him. Christian Hartman of New Albany has filed a complaint against Jacob and Peter Shatter. He charges them with assaulting and striking him in the stomach, and saying: "We want some of the pups in you." At these words Mr. Hartman is very indignant, and is determined to whoop up the Shailers to the full extent of the law. Malicious reports have been sent out from Warsaw stating that, owing to the prevalence of black measles, residents were leaving in alarm. Henry M. Liu-dde, chairman of the board Jof health, denies the reports in toto. He says that since December there have, been but five deaths from measles, ami the disease is of a very mild type, death in each case having resulted from injudicious exposure. The republicans ofjllockport held a meeting recently to settle the question among themselves as to who should be appointed postmaster under Harrison's administration. The meeting consisted of about thirty-five of the true and faithful, who voted by ballot to see who was the most popular. When the votes were counted it was found that every member of the meeting had voted for himself. Another meeting will be called. Ed Powell, one of the gang who recently robbed Nash's store at Bethlehem and afterward set fire to it and burned it up, was arrested recently in Kentucky. Saturday morning he made a full confession at Jefiersor.ville, in which he said that he, Jeliries and a man named Brown robbed and set fire to Nash's store. Powell says that he suggested the plan of robbing the store when Jeff ries and himself met Brown in Louisville. Maj. Ileynold', living near Troy, disappeared from home last week, and alter considerable search the neighborhood abandoned further etlort to solve the mystery. Tuesday, while boys were playing in the woods near his home, they found his remains concealed under a brush pile, and it developed that he had been beaten to death with a club, which crushed his skull and also broke his arm. No light has been thrown upon the tragedy. The deceased served with distinction during the late war. IN THE WORLD OFTRADE commercial.

Local receipt for the pa.t twenty-four hoars show 3S cars inspected; not inpeetcJ, 13. Total for preceding day, inspected, 23; not inspected. Si. Whkat Firmer. No. 2 red, 08,'ic; No. S red, P0illV; rejectfd 75Oc for poorer and 85300c for choice samples. Corn 1h11; Otterings hoavv; local dniand verv well supplied. No. 3 rhite, ScJSlko; No. 4 white, 2!-c; No. 3 yellow, 3i'3c; No. 4 vr How, 2!-c; No. 2 mixed, Sic; No. r, mixed, WiJi&UuJjc; No. 4 m i xed, 2.1 i 3i : pa r. 29! ;c. Oats Dull : nnVrinif small ; demand light. No. 2 whit", 2.c: No. 3 white, L'Tg'.'Tc; No. 2 mixed, 25,ill'; rejected, 22g24c liitAN jl'U0i,J.ll. Hominy r'KEri 11. Hay Dull. No. 1 timothr, Sti.WfrlS; No. 2 timothy, 510011; No. 1 prairie, ST.GOgS. Grain In Store Feb. 10. 183!). Wheat, j Com. j Oats. I Rye. Klevator A KleTator li Capital Elevator..., F.ievator I' I., D. AS. Elevator. Total Cor. day lait year2:r,377j 7"v"7J tf.fXH: 1,21 5 1 2r.,r S.iiOO 30,000 1.4R1 6,3.2 I IHM V000I 4,2C0 13,000; S19.2:W; sy-l.io: 27,iK)' 2!1,11D 62.KM; 227,21! 7,rt 2,070 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. SMOKKO MEATS. Below ar the present jobbiDg prices: "reliable brand" Eugar-cured llama 22 lbs. average sod over i'O lhs. avarae ., 17Jjlbs. average - 15 lbs. average- ... I2Vj Iba. arerao.. Boneless ham ....., California hams 10 lbs. averao.......... 14 lbs. average English-cured breakf.vt bacou, clear. , im' II If4 rif: lt!-, 9 9 tnglisn snouiaera ii ids. average 17 lbs. average .... liolled shoulders. Dried beef ham Bacon Clear sides, 30 lbs. average.... dear bellies, 13 ibs. svenge. Clear backs, 9 average Ileavjr average sides, bribes and than above Quotation. 8 backs J-4C less "Morgan 4 tirey" brand Bugar-citred hatiis, lc less than pries of Reliable; English cured Shoulders, te les than price of "lieliable;" breakfast bacon, J-Sc loa than price of "Unliable." Torter" brand XTlc4 Iröf f ll AIHA 0 Brenk ra.t haoon . 10 1 V. f. and Tickled Meats Eng!Uh cured, clear sidi-s, nnsmoked s;.j llran pork, per bbl. 200 lbi fl7 00 ihm and rump pork, per bbl, 200 lbs . 14 0 Chop pork, iter bt1. 200 Hs ....... II AIho in one-half oris., containing 100 lbs., at half tho price of the barrels, with 50c added to cover additional cost of package. Lard I'ure kettle rendered, new. in tierce, S'fc; aljKt in half barrels i advance on price of tierees; 60-pound, cam la lW-pound cues, J4c idrance oa

price of tierces; 20-pound cans in 80-pound csw, c advance on price of tierces; 10-pound cans in 60pound casa, advance on price of tierces; 5-pound cans In 60-pound ca'es, j-gc advance on price of tierces; 3-ponnd cans in 60-pound cases, J40 advanos on price of tierces. "Central" family lard, in tirces 7'i "Martin" retined lard, in tierces .. 7l Alto In 50-pound and 20-pound cans at usual advance. Smoked Samsge Bologna la skin, large cr small, 7c: in eloth, 6lc. Fresh Meats Pork backs, suitable for chops, fat trimmed off, 9r. Sausage In 2i)-pound pails, 80; in links, 9c; tenderloins, 14c; spare ribs, 6vjc Cooked lies Feet and Tripe As per special pricelist of Dec. 15. Dry ioxts. Trade in staple goods has been much stimulated by the jobber-)' fight on gingham and calico. Trade active. Manufacturers' prices firm. Tho general business is good. Brown hkktixcs Atlantle A, 7V,e; Atlanta A, 6Je; Atlantic II. 7;c; Aniory L, 7'yv. Atlantic 1. 6:c; Nashville standard, "7e; Atlantic I. 6c; Nshvilie AA, 6Vc; Rock City, 5"; Cumberland,&V4c; Continental C, 7c; Badger State. 5-: iAwrenct I.I tri",; Mystic River, O; Great Fails Log Cabin, 7Vc; John P. King A A. o1?: Pepper.-U E, 7ic; Statue Liberty, r?,; Pcnperelf R, Vio; Atlantic LL, b? Pepperell, 9-4.2 ; Pepperell, 10-t, 22c: L'tica. 9-4. 22i-: Ltica, 10-4. 2.5c Bleached iikktixms Blackstone A A, Vic; Be'kely cambric, 13 Jc; Cabot 4-4, 7; King Phillip cambrio, loo; Lonsdaln, 81 ja; LonsdaV eambric, 1 c; Hope. V: Fruit, e-ic: ilasonvüle. S?io; Hill. Se:

ISea Iland No. I. 8c; Sea Island N. 2. 7; S-;a ! lland No. 3, c; Forget-me-not, Farwel,S'e; ( Dwight Anchor, ao; wamsutta, 10,c; New ork mills, lOVy;: Pepperell, 9-1, 2-'c: Pepperell, 10-4, 2t; Utlca.9-4, 25c: L'tica, 10-4. 27) Prims American. 6le; Al'n, 6e; F-erlin olid colors, 6c; tlocheeo fancy, CVjc; Eddystone, 7c; Ilnintlton, fancy, Ö'-Tjc; Hamilton, turkey red 6c; Pacific, 7c; Simpson, black, 7c; Steel' River fancy, 6c; Windsor, fancy, 7c Brow Drill Crescent A, 8jc; Rock City, 7c; Darlington, 7Vi; Pepperell, 7c TicKiüa Aiuoskeag A C A, 13c; Portsmouth, 12VJC: Conestoea B F, 15c; Susquehanna, 15c; Conestoga V F. 15c; Hamilton, 11 V:.-; York, 80 in.. 11'-; York, 32 in., 13gC; Oakland A, 7 r c ; Thorndike A, DEwnts Araoskeag, 14e; Beaver Creek A A, lll J: Columbian, lie; Beaver Creek B B. lCc; Everett blue, 12; Haymaker, 8e; Otis, 9 ox., lüc; YorK, S oi.IV. biiiBTixos Hamilton stripe, lOVc; Amoskea check, 10c; A moikea? cheviot stripe, e'ie; Amoskesi cheviot plaid, 9Ve; Economy checks, Pi; Otis, 8lc; White River plaids, t'c; Bee Hunter, 6c; Carolina, 20-ln., ilic Cambrics Edwards, 5c: Concord, 4juo; Manhattan, 5c: Warren, 4' sc; Matonville ftoll, high coiors, 7c; Maaonvilie Roil, common colors, 6a. Groceries. The general tone of the market Is steady. Coffees re very firm at quotations. Sugars are firm and slightly advanced. Canned goods continue materially unchanged as to prices, halt rules about steadv. Coffee Common to gool, KlSic; prime to choice, 19t-;21,,;o; fancv. T'la; ioldn Rio, um:rKs; Java, 2'U:oc: lverin?'s E. L. C, roasted, 22 c; Schnull A Co.'s standard, 22,'c; Arbuckle's, 'ii'-e. Sugar Hard.rj-C-iSc; conb-etioners' A, V'Ac; off A, 6Tgü7,iic; coiles A, CQS" 'ae ; white extra C, common extra C, Cfic; good yellow, fi6xa; ;if.c;yellow, (i,tic. Molasses New Orleans, new crop, 303 45c; medium simps, 25330c; choice, S-VaiOc. Miscellaneous Rice, öi;1 Coal oil. 931 to, Beans, navj, 5212.25; medium, ''32.25: marrowfat, s2.3-v92.SO. Canned goods Blackberries, 85,7 90c; peaches, 3 pounds. ?1.75$2; peas, $1(41.30; salmon, 1 pound, 8l.90'2.25; tomatoes, 3 ponnds, SI (1.10; sugar-corn, 90c($?1.50. Raisins California. London layers, new, 32. 50(71 2. 75 per box; Muscatel double crown, new, J1.802. Prunes, old, 4j35c, Currants, 6J7J4". alt In car lots, $1 ; small lot. 81.10(91.15. Spices Popper, 19fdt'Xc; allspice, 12, 15c; cloves, 2ri(330c; casia, lO-Tüc; nutmegs, 70(3i3c per pound Starch Refined pearl, 35i3)4cper pound; Charap on glos, 1 and 3 lb packages, 5.lc; Champion gloss lump, 3)4"34c; improved corn, 6jj7c Drugs. A!cohol--2.1.ViT2.20; asafaptida. l.vn2oe: alum, 4(? 5c; camphor, 35vt3Sc; cochineal, 50(f$55c; chloroform, .niiTtvjc; copixras, brls, ;3X.V); cream tartar, pure, 32ni36c: indigo, 8.)(5,81e; licorice. Calah., genuine, 3:-i-lV-: magnesia, carb.. 2-on, 23?J'5c; morphine, P. A W., per 07., S'i.SO: madder, 1.' '14c; oil, castor, per gal, il.lOräl.lö; oil, Ixrgamot, per lb, SV.'ö; opium, ??3$: 15; quinine, P. A W., per or, 45'W.'iOc; balam copaiba, 70(.is.ic; soap, Castile. Fr; 12r'il5c; soda, bicarb 4' ; -it'ic; sa!t-. Epwra, 4r.V. sulphur, flour, 43'c; saltpetre, 8a2ic; turpentine, 50(7i54c; glycerins, IVTjtfrtc; iodi 1. "potass., il3-12d; hromiile potass.. 4(f.4Jc; chlorate potash, 25c; lorax, 10312c; cinchonidia, l-löc; carbolic acid, 4Vi"oc. Oils Linseed oil, raw, r9c per gal; boiled, 62c; coaloil logal test ,9r14c; bank, 40c; best straits. 5c; Labrador, 60c; West Virginia, lubricating, 203 3'c; miners', 65c Lard oils No. 1, 50j;55c; do, extra, 72 7t7tc. White Load Pure, fi?o; lower grades, 5iGc. The Produce Market. Poultry Is firm and In excellent demand. Butter is firm with lighter receipt. Ers receipts have been liberal, though price are steady. Poultry Hea," 8c; sprini chickens, 5c; roosters, 8l: turkeys, old tows, 6c; bens, lie; younjj turkevs, c; geeso, $.".4 WiG.ftO per do.; ducks, 7c flutter Kancr creamery, 222; fair to good creamery, 17fal!o; eitra choice country, 12(3l3o; packing stock, ?W5?c; good country, 11c (im Kabbits. 75c per dor. Feathers Prime geese, J5c; mixed and duck, 20. Rags SI per cwt. Egtfs Fresh, per dozen, lie. Hides, Leather a nrt Tallow. Lenther Oak sole, 29ic; hemlock sole, 24-S2e: liartu si, 27:iiUr; skirting, iti jliV:; black bridle, per doz, $' -;TVj ; (air bridle, S50..VV) per doz; city kin frori70; French kip, 70c(TtJl.itf; city calf skins, 70 (jf'c; French calf-skins. 1. o1.75. lilies No. 1 green, 41 5c; No. 2 green, 3e; No. 1 green salt, 5J-c: No. 2 green salt, 4c; calf samo as hides; No. 1 green salt kip, 5c; No. 2 green salt kip, Sc. Fheepjkins -relts, each 2.Vl1.23. T.illow No. 1,5c; No. 2. 4'c. Grease Brown, 2c; yellow, 2? e; white, 4'a Fruits and VegetablesApples Per brl, SI.2V3t.75; choice. 2.22.75; fancy, 83.503.75; selling in bulk on track, 4t,(J.5tc per tu. Grapes Malagas, ?5 for heavy weight, f4 for light weight; fancy, ?7. Onions Jl-2.v51.40 per brl ;l Pnanish, 90c per crate. Potatoos-Per brl, $1.20(31.00; from car, 45"0c per bu. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, t4.25(31.M per brl; Kentucky, $1.7n(T2 per brl. Cranberries Per brl. fancy, $7(3$; common, 16; bushel boxes, choice 2.50(2.73. Heed. Market for clover seed is firm ; other seeds steady. Dealers quote prime clover, J4..K'5).; prime timothy, (l.i03(2 per bu. ; extra clean blue grass selling at (fl50c per bu. ; fancy, 9Ocfa;1.10 per bn. ; red top, 70 Hoc per bu. ; orchard grass, 51.40(81.00; Alsike, S7 per bu. ; English blue grass, IOJI.'k; per lb. , LIVE STOCK MARKET. Usio.f Stock Yat, IitniASAPOLis, Feb. 11, 18S9. j Cattlb Receipts of both shippers' and butchers' cattle light. The market is generally unchanged, as to quotations from last week. 1.CO0 pounds 51 00(34 25 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1.450 pounds 3 50(53 75 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1.300 pounds 3 25(33 50 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1.200 pounds 2 7?g? 00 Fair stackers and feeders of 800 to l,0o0 pound 2 00 3 03 25 ...... 2 "m fi 2 2Vi I 75 1 7.V,2 25 1 00(,U 50 . 1 Oi.2 25 . 1 2.'. äl 51 4 SOWS M ....13 003.J5 00 Prime heifers Fair to good heifers Prime butcher cows Fair to good butcher cows Common cows Prime beavr bulls Fair to good bulls Veals ... Milch cows, calves and sf.ringers.. Hoos Receipts of boss liht. The market wns slow throughout, at Saturday's closing prices. All sold. Cli!"? quiet. (ood to choice heavy J4 6574 70 Fair to good mixed 4 ti-Vj;4 75 Good to choice light M .. 4 7öt4 h5 Eight mixed 4 7li4 M l'i-5 and rough lots..... ..... 4 25(34 50 EEr-KESKNTATlVK SALES. So. Jr. Pr. AV. .4r. Pr. MS 2--.1...M f.7'ii 1 2.T0...M 75 4(1 22."... 4 72',j DC 21S... 4 75 77 22Ü... 4 72Ji 61 223... 4 Ml S11 ekp Receipts, very li,?bt. The market is steady on choice grades and uuchanged. Prime hr-ep, HOpoundsanl upward 54 25t 50 iood sheen, 90 to 100 pounds 3 50 4 03 Common to medium sheep......,......... 2 00 3 f Extra choice lambs 5 00 t, 25 rood to choice lambs 4 2-V,t 75 Bucks, per head 1 502 75 Elsewhere. NEW YOP.K, Feb. 11. Beeves Receipts 4,300 making 11.21 for the week ; fresh arrivals, KM car-loads for exportation, JMjrar-loads for city slaughterers direct, and 71 car-loads for the market: sales were slow at about Friday's figures; poor to fairly prime steers sold at f3.4.fj4.e0 per cwt. ; a few extrs do, fö 5.1., and 3 car-loads at $5.35; drr cows and fat bulls sold at 1.93(?3.3i. biiaer lleccipta, 11,300. making 23,00 for the week; market firmer and higher for good to choice oflcrin?s of both sheep and lambs, and dull and barely steady for inferior to ordinary stock; sales of sheep were at S3.50(JG, with a car-load of eitra wclher at ?5.2'. Lamb ranged from 15.50 to?7.50, with a few of the top sold at 17.73 7S. Hons Receipts, 6,700, miking 29,330 for the week: no sales on the live weight reported; market nominally steady at 55.2.5(745.50. CHICAGO, Feb. 1 1. Cattle Receipts, 13,000; shipments, 4,000; market strong for good; others Head v ; choice to extra becv, S4.25,-ifl.S0; steers, J3(4."20; stockers and foeders, ?.Mi(.r:i.40: cows, bulls and mixed, ? 1. 40(3 3. 50. I loos-Receipts, 20,000; shipments, 1.4'i0; market slow, So lower; mixed, to fc 4.7.S: henrr, 4.5.5(44.73: light, M-tW I.SO: skips. Jr4.lW-a5.tV. MIKRP Receipts, S.OOO; shipments, 1..5oo; market firm, 10c. higher; natives, JM(iii.lo; western corn-fed. S4.10at.SO; lambs, T(45.G0. CINCINNATI, Feb. 11. Ca ttlb Receipts, 1,270; shipment, none; plenty and e.ier; common to cliuico butchers', 1.2Cj3.90; shippers, $3.7öt2X

1 fBfr

is the best on for fiVE(EMTS AW qcod houseK All '40 d qrocers sell HKjfAiRmiK$Co Shkep Receipts, 540; shipments, 210; firm with liht offerings; common to choice, S2.25t7tl.75: extra wi-ther!, S5rj5.5; lambs in liht supply; -tron; f4(7V!.25. lloos Kasier; common and liht, S4fd 4.8-5; packing and butchers', t4.50;.4.75; receipts, a.MO; shipments, 40. EAST LIBERTY. Feb. 11. CTn.K Receipts, l.öö; shipment. 1,000. Mark-;, active and firm at last week prices; 13 cars of caftle shipped to New York to-day. IIoos Receipts, 7,93; shinments, 6,2'o. Market, active; Philadelphia, 5-l.9-,5; pigs and Yorkers, 8.5.1035. 15; 15 cars of b-es shipped to New York. Shkkp Receipts, 5,7; shipments, 6,0o0; market, liriu at last week's prices. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. CHICAGO, Feb. 11. A moderate business was transacted in wheat, and operairi generally described the market as dull during the early part of the session, but the latter ha:f was more active nil around. The earlv feeling w?s rather easy, influenced some by the belief that the decreed in the visible supply would not be . larce aj had been expected, and tne snow storm was also taken as favorable for the winter wheat, as the plant was reported bare of snow. The opening wns Js'ic lower than Saturday's closing, and after a few slight fluctuation 4 prices advanced lc for May and 2c for July. The closing was -JJJc cipher for May and 4c higher for July to Saturday's closing. No special reason was given for the "advance other than there was some demand and not much wheat ottered. The feature of the market was the strength developed in the July futures. In corn trading was fairly active and the foeling firmer. The market opened at Saturday a closing prices, was only for a time, bat it soon became apparent that there were a good many purchair.g orders to 1 filled, snd the market advanced ''Ijjc, reacted 'fe, ruled steady and closed a shade higher than on .Saturday. There was a moderate htinty in oats witliin a range of Mc. A fairly active speculative trade was reported lu pork, and the feeling was somewhat unsettled. Early in the day a weaker feeling was develojed, and prices rnled 7V10c lower. J-ater, tho demand improved and prices rallied ll' JrUkj, but settled back again 2f7jt"c, snd closed oulet. Trading was comparatively light in lard, an.i the feeling was easier. Prices averaged lower, and the market closed comparatively steady at medium figures. Only fair bu"iness was reported in short ribs. Early in the day tne market was easier, ami prices ruled 2l'äi5c lower. 1-ator. the market wns stronger, and prices rallied 2J.j5c, and closed rather steady. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. WheatFeb... March. Mar. ... July.... CORK Feb March. May-... Oats Frb May-... POBK Feb .... March. May.... LiRn 0enliig. ; Highest. 1 Lowest, j Clin?. $1 03V, Jl M'-.; 1 9T or-; 02--; 34 o:t 1 1 0-? 94 ItO1 8 S4 j 34 VJ 24' 27JÄ'. 11 11 11 lT'72!' 4-.ll IX 50 It 47 Feb.. 6 6 March 6 70 6 60 6 65 6 75 Mar.... & P.rns Feb .... March. May. 82' 6 SO 6 rejfl 6 00 "1 6 12 6 0C' e' 3 6 17U 6 17' 6 1-J Cflsa quotations were as iollows: I I tir u-:uly and unchanged; No. 2 spring wh"at, f l.n;r. l.it::1',; No. 8 sprine wheat, 92fi05c: No. 2 red, Sl.tr.,-.: 1. "; No. 2 corn, ate; No. 2 oats, 25c; No. 2 rye, 4iV; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, rl..5!'; prime timothy seed, f 1.50; mess pork, per brl, it I.MT 1 .'.', 1150; "lard, per 100 lb, S5.70: fh.irt rib si If (looe, J6'rifi.l0; dry salted shonhbrs (iioxei), S.5.5"i'.i A. ; short cb-ar sids (boxed 1, sCi'SiS-ST'.;; whisky, distillers'finished goods, per gal, Jfl.o;;; sugars, cut loaf, uuchanged; granulated, do. ; stan dard a , ao. r.tci jit. 9,0o0 17.0TH1 , 24:),ntio 14.".,r0 9,000 U,i)0 Flour, brls Wheat, bu Corn, bu..... Oats, bu live, bu...... 7.0- M l!,i'(rO 161,000 6-VK l.iro 3:1.0) Barley, bu. On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was steady; fancy creamery, 27 72:; chob-e to fine, 2022c fine dairy, 20-122c; good to choice, 18,2tc Eggs titendy at lS'r:Tl4c NEW YORK, Feb! 11. Flour Receipts, 13,727 pkgs; exports, 7,237 brls, 2S.503 sacks ; stronger; instances 10c higher; monj inquiry, rbieily from trsders; sales, l,lu0 brls; low ex trait, i.J.Hvä'x); winter wheat, low grades. fS.li((;.C0; fair to fancy, SO O.tiO; patents, SSf.S; Minnesota clear, t4.2.vä.25; do straight, 4.Xtti.2-; do patents, 5 6'".jV.W; do rye mixtures, J4.2i"35.15. Corn Meal More active but weaker; yellow western, C2.5orR2.ls. Wheat Receipts, 5,50' bu ; exports, 250 bu ; sales, 4.416,i0O bu futures, 64,000 bu spot, pot niarket molera!ely active and 2'ff2'c higher; No. 2 rel. C7'4iiySVnC elevator. P7v"i'jrkc afloat. SOVSÄe f. o. b."; No. 3 red. 8'.Vic;lo. I red, 31.06; Nn. l white, Jh'c; options fairly active and stronger; opened ?gjtic lower, a'lTanced 25ft2Vic and closed lj'7i2c over Saturday ; shorts covering; better western markets; Lisbon export demand stimulating; No. 2 red, Feb., closing STc; March, elrnting Wl.'e; April, tloing iic: May. W'ic&SI.OI-, f losing ?1.' :c; iiay, wecji.ij-a, rimins; 51. ".-; une, 9Sc(ä1.01, closing fl.01; July, SSrrjOT3, closing ÖT'c; August, closing W:1c; ee., 9ö"iH!77 gc, closing 07; e. Stock' of grain in June, 9.5 store and atloal, reo. I, wheat, e.(4o,s.'. tu.;coru, 2,764,277 bn.:oate. 1,79,5.50 bu. ; rye, 157,15s bu. Corn Receipts, 22.2-0 bu: exports 2."!".,5!-j tu; sales, So-,000 bu futures, 64,000 bu spot; spot merk t moderately active; litTiKc lower; steady; No. 2, 4t'(?43;-ic elevator. 44'.i4t:,:c ailont ; No. 2 white, 47V,c: No'.S, 4P4!l2e; ungraded mixed, 4Dli4 c; steamer mixed, 4lfa l"'c; options less active; 1 4'e lower; steady; Feb., W4c; Marth, 4l(ti;44"1c, cio-ine lJ4c; April, ÜllitHWjc, closin 4:;V.;?"; Mar, 4;i'43j jc. closing 471c; steamer mixed, March, 41.:. 41Thc' Oats Receipts, 21.0 K) bi ; exports, 772 Vu ; sales, 107,000 bu spot; soot market dtill; weak; options neglected; nominal; Keb.,:H-l(,'-; March, "lc; May, S'sc; No. 2 white, st, ;5-'!4 t;i4-: mixed western, 27 (f,33c; white do, 34 340t-; No. 2 Chieazo, 32c llay Quiet and firm. Coffee Options opened steady, 1(S15 point, up: 1-mI barely steady; Feb., 5 points down; others Srtl'1 p"in' up; laode'rate business, chiefly local: s.ih, .5;,250 bas; ?tKt Rio steady; lair cirgrx-s, IT. Nigar R.tw firtu; refined slrotic; fair demand. Molavs Foreign steady; New Orli ans dull, l.srg tjniet ; eaier; western, II'aIö'c; receipt, 5.3t4 package. Pork strong; oldine.s, !2.50'i ;2.75; new ties ?:2.75(7s 13; extra prir.ie, ?12.;0( xl:5. Cut Meat Easier: trickled b- Ui-s, ri itT'i for 1 tf7".12 n'av-rac; pi kled hams, i'alO' je; iiicWle! shoulders, fiTä'i1 ,c; niid.llcs steady. Lard Lower; raiding by packers o,niet; sales: western steam, 7.15r-i7.17'; citv steam, ?f.7n; Feb., 57.11; Mir.-h. S7.1U. c 7 11. closing 7.U; ;Npril, 57.13; May, $-7. lTJo.7. 1 7, casing ST.l:t; June, S7.I.5; July and Aug., t7.16; tept.. $7.17i7.22, closing 7.17. Butter i'hoice lirm; moleratt' dciuand ; wetern dairy, l3(3'J0c; do creamery, lG'i-o ; KL'in, SI (4 31V. Cheese Slow; easy; western, loVi'Uc. PUILAPELPIIIA. Feb. 11. I l .tir Stcvly, with better trade in spring wheat; winters cotitinue very dull. Wheat Nothing doing in options and price's larjelv nominal; No. 2 red, FeV, y5,.;i.5'M-: March. Ar'ytW'-c: April. VdfAtit97-4e; '.ay, S' iff-. Corn tpot in b'tter demand : utures ruled steady, but export demsnd very tnolerate and speculators, doing nothing; No. 4 mixed in grain depot, Si"; No. 3 high mixed in do., 4l1 Jc; steamer No. 2 mixed and high mixed, elevator and on track, 41'; steamer in export elevator, 4 ; No. 2 in do, 4'i!4c; steamer In export elevator, 40; No. 2 in d 1. 41'4V; No. 2 mixed. Feb., 41V141"(; March, 41 sui,-; April, 42r($42j-ic; Mav, 42!4,.43'4c. (attr lots dull: prie steady; No. 3 white, Jii'e; No. 2 whito regular, in elevator, 34'ie: futures quiet but stead v ; No. 2 white, Feb., 333;rtiS4e: March. y4;7x34','c; A pril, 4 V34V. May, 34' U,Vz. Iteeeipts-Mour, 1,500; wheat, 4,3(i0; corn, 7.oi0; oats, 10,'kio. Shijments Wheat, 5,000; corn, ",tV0; onts, 8,oi. BALTIMORE, Feb, 11. Wheat We-tern, steady; No. 2 winter red. spot and Feb., !M,'.?:4'c; Mareh, mdjlM'-io; April, DS'TiS.'c; May. St7V'j7VCornW estern, quiet ; mixed, stMt anf Feb., 4s 40'e; March, 40?(4i)V: April, 41(all1itc; Ma, 41?sj4'; steamer, sfot,:!"1:'-'?'- at Siea-iy antf firm; western bite, 32i;i4c; do, mixed, 2" 31c: .1 1 V n A vVifA llr (J'iiet; pritu. ti choie tiniothv, ?16ai r0. wheat, 1.0"K; i-orn, ins.isw; Bhipments Corn, 107,000. Keceipts Hour, 3.'?; oat, 2,; rve, l,0"fr. Sales Wheat. 1U,(NK; corn. 11.VD0. TOLEDO, Feb. 11. Wheat Firm; bisher; ep.h. Wreiif 1.0?; MriT, f'c; Jiiiy, Jlr. Corn Actirp; steady; cash, Sj-'r; Msy, S5'.. Oats Iull: ca-h, 27o. Clever Seed Steady; cash", f).17; Feb., Marrh, f.5.20. Receipts W heat. 2,000: corn, l ,fNj; clover seel, 144 nags, f-tnpinen ts - best, 1,W); clover seed, 24ii li-pu X.v.xj; cut a.

Old Woman, Cla Woman whither so high ? To sweep the cobwebs from the slcy. On such mission of cleanliness hasten

because The sun, moon and stars need the Soap Santa Claus. it, and. Chicago, make it gHEUIFKS SALEBy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed ;"ro:i the clerk of the Marion Circuit Court of Marion county. Indiana, in cause N-. 4,t7, wherein f"imu l llo'lllayis plaintiff and Phehe Head sad Francis M. II. ad are defendants, reo,uirine me to iu.ilcr the sum of nvnev in the manner prescribed in said decree, with interest and costs, 1 will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE ICth PAY OF FEBRUARY, A. 1). lsSD, betweeen the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at t!:e dor of the court-house ot Marion county. Indiana, t'.ie rents ail pro Tits for a term uot exceeding screu years, of the folowing rel etate, to-wit: The wet half of the ea't half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22i, township fourteeu (It) north, of rane four (4) east, containing forty acres, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to utisfy said deer.1, interests and costs, I wili, at tU. t-;ir-ie tine anl place, expose t public sali the fee simple of said real estate, or sn much thereof as m-y uJici-nt to di-harge said decree, interest and cts. j-aid sale will be made without auy relief from taluaiicn or appraisement laws. Taken as the propcrtv of Francis M. Head. ISAAC KINO, Sheriff of Marion Count. January 21. A. I). im Miller A Elam. Attorneys for PlalntlSl A NNCAL STATEMENT OF II. T. CON DE IM-plcru-ut Company. Capital stock, $HS.O0. Paip up capital.. ......5 0,000 Ofl Reserve fund Bill payable , Account- payable Cash on hnnd . Merchandise on hand.., Bills receivable ...., Accounts receivable..- ... .................. 1,115 87 ...... ...... . . . ...... 55t t $1 4 lo.iM 01 ,.$ 1.M 15 .. s:rso ss . 62,515 44 . 211.2-M C5 515S.ODS 52 $153,093 52 H. T. CONDE, President, TT ill CrMBACir, Jr., Stcreury, W. A. Moobk, Treasur, r. State of Indiana, Marion County, is. Before me, Aut-tin F. Penny, a Notary Publie within and for said county and State, lienrv T. Conde. Will Cum back. Jr., and W. A. ioore, I i rectors " II. T. Conde Iinplemerit Corapuny, and llenry T. Conde, President, and Will Cumh.-u-t. Jr., Secretary thereof, ma le oath that tli foregoing statement is true, this iMh day of January. 18-9. Witness mv hr.nd and notarial seal. AUüriX P. I'LXNY. Notary Public. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. A Great Medical H uric for Young and Middle Ayed ilen. f j" f p v ' j v"s f Mere 1sfi One s.lübn Co?Im Si'l II treats up'.n tu rvo is m.i f.hy'cil debility, p nature decline, exhaust, d vitality, impair ral vigor fcr.d impurities of the blood, and the on. told tu .serie eons'-ijueiit 1 hereon. Con tajns 300 pagaa, subt-tai.tiai erntHrrt-U bin lall gilt. Warrant! tue best po.ni.ar itt-dial tivaiise puol she-1 in the Liigiisii I.-.;ikMi.i;e. Price omy il by mail, postpaid, ainl comvalwl tu a '.lain wra;r. 1'iustraiel sample free if you send now. published by the Pcabodjr Medical Inst i t ti o, No. 4 B-.il.'Uch stroet, liostoo, Jüasa., Win. IL I'.irk-r, iL h.. Consulting Püysiciaa. to i,..m all orders should Se addrjssod. GOLD ITTDAL, PA2I3, 1878 BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoi V arrantcd absolutely pur Coroa, from whkh the excess of Oil has been removed. It has mo r than three tint's the ftrenrjtK of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot cr Sugar, and is thertfore far more economic al . cost i n j lest that one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily di(reted. and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorcfcestsr, Hast bIiseVl Woven Wire Fencing . WIRE t;5RViro RopoSolvago u . r - All slwani widths. GHuto mstcri. bo!d bvnsordeelere Till cvri,l V.OVFV IRK FKf PCO., . 11 A: litO N. MarL-et feU CMccS 111. S EG RETS OF .3 FREE. A Trlvcto Advisor for thoo cont?m. platlri,.' ruiirrlap-o v.nd for mm puCerlnt irom Private. Nervous or Chronic Diseases. nil 6c. for sculed copy. Consult the old Doctor confidentially, -r? L R. WILLIAMS, M. D., H- i'n 9 JZamäolpk Cklesasv vi FITS'! vrhen 1 sy cunt I do not mean merely to stop tbeta for sums jLcd t !p.a bav lh-m m;irp utrttin. I m--n s rs-t-ical cere. I linv mMt.1divu'ul ITTS, kPtLKPt Or FALLING ÜICKM a l..-l,nr study. I warrant my r"tnvljr to cure the worst etar. Ttncaoae others haw ruled is nowt frnnt r rvKf-i-injc a ctare. Sn4 at onra tor m trratisa an1 a Fre IWUo( mj inlaliiuie rro1y. Cie titre- ard Pot Ollie. 11. ii. IIOOT JJ. V., Iü3 i'rulä. New Yrk. PRFF lOOOTCHEGl 1 klvika i0 aernts who will in'rmre our Wafrlie and Jt-wpiry we will ffive a st-li FrtreKrnl our od1if and !-cent ftinip and t-e tnvinc-l H U lLLlAi;. HI UaUtest btxceUCUeatrss 1U .A cents' prfits per month. Will prove it or pay forfvil. New poi traits Just o rt. A tX-VJ sainj le s'nt free U all. W.II.Cbidostor A Sn, 2s Bond-st., N Y. 4Jrt m ff. om pat.f in itt tlS' N fc t't ifohlo ti.!e of 1 '! ( '3 I ' J ' VVn.t li au w ll S f '"'v the ltr.t at t .j? x Mis.viiLi: fillers S?PD PCTATOE5. e?H f-ca. rrest vsriety. I Frr.n l'hirn and T n . 'TAI.Ot)r KBtS

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