Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, 31 AUCH 27, 188a

7

ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER.

JOHN FOSSELL'S BLOODY ATTACK. XI Emptlea Bla Revolver Into Her Prot trat Body ata Sta Bega I"ar Merey A Marder at New Albany Other Stat Mow. WAYrro-WTT, Ind., March 22. Special.! John Fossell of Ilillsboro attempted a coldblooded murder to-niijht, shooting his wife while in the yard, and as she was down begging for her life he still kept shooting until his revolver was emptied. The first ßhot sent a ball through her body jnst above the heart, the next one took effect in her right hand, cutting iF the middle finger, and another still further raangled her hand. With the fourth shot the ball struck the dress stays and lodged just under the clothing near the pit of the etomach. When The Sentinel reporter reached the scene of the tragedy the lady was still alive, but there is not ranch hope for her recovery. Fossell has undoubtedly been preparing for this, as he parted from his wife about three weeks ago and has repeatedly followed her, wearing a heavy overcoat even daring the warm days, and all the while keeping a hand thrust in his pistol pocket. To-day when he overtook his wife at her grandfather's he deliberately shot her down as described. lie is a lar?e man of about thirty-five years of age, while she is a mere girl and his second wife. Fossell attempted to pet way, and while running began reloading his revolver. George Booe and another man followed him and caught him about half a mile from the scene of the tragedy at his mother's, where he had Ukeu refuge. They arreeted him and soon had him on the way to the Fountain county jaiL Fossell is an engineer by trade, and was jealous of his wife, whom he only married about three months ago. Should the lady die it will take a stronger jail than the Fountain county affair to keep him from stretching hemp-at the hands of a mob. PROMINENT REPUBLICAN IN TROUBLE. A Peandal In the Evansvillo Colored Pob. Jlc Schools. Evansville, March 24. Special. There is a large-sized "hen" on in educational circles in this city, which, coming as it does on the re of a city election, is exciting the liveliest Interest, especially as it couerns a local colored school teacher, who is the recognized leader of the negro class, without whose aid the republican Friy here is in a hopeless minority. Two weeks ago Mr. Edward A. Clark, principal of the colored high school, tendered his resignation because of his inability to control the action of Mr. F. D. Morton, an under-teacher and secretary of the board of poli-e commissioners. He had frequently complained of Morton to the trustees, but Morton's influence averted any punishment and he became more unbearable than ever, even poing so tar, it is claimed, as to openly drive past Clark's bouse several times in company with two disreputable women, thus cpenly defying him. Clark resigned, but the board thus far have taken no notice of it. Last niht Evans hall was crowded to the doors with the respectable colored element, who were addressed by Prof. Clark, who has been quietly at work the past week collecting proofs cf the most damaging charges against Morton. These charges are, in eßert, that school girls had been debauched by Morton, who, in turn, told some of his male pupils of it, and induced them also to secure favors from the unfortunate victims, and that the janitor of the school building had been offered a bribe to allow Morton and two of his pupils to pass the nUht in th-? building in company with three srirl, two white and one colored. Another charge, accompanied with proof, was that Mortou visited an assignation house and attempted to secure a room lor the purpose of betraying an undertfahor. Furthermore, it is claimed that the "h'cl-house has been the sceue of midnight orgies. The cause which led to the open rupture between Morton and Clark was the former's demand on the principal to allow him a class-room cs a private room, which was refused. It is a notorious fact that several pupil have been compelled to leave the school in shame, and, in fact, a nJO"t lawless condition exists in the sohooL These chnrtre, made in a public meeting, have created great excitement, and is street talk, but for some reason the trustees are anxious to have themattersup-r-ressed, and have succeeded in keeping it out of the city press. Thjs action on their part is Treating unfavorable comment and criticism, und while it is supposed by many that political policy troverns the board, which is republican, there arc others who boldly hint that a full investigation will bring out some racy and 6haraetu! facts. Morton has been a teacher here for many years, has forced himself forward as a leader of the negroes and is respected and feared accordingly by the republican bosses. He is at present, also, secretary of the board of police commissioners. These charges have been made at various times before, but were always i'itreon-holed and the matter dropped. Morton has been married three times within three years, hia lat wife being an under-teacher, whom he married clandestinely at Henderson, Ky., the day after being divorced from his second wife, and this marriage was kept a secret for four months. A PRIZE FIGHT AT SOUTH BEND. Jack Harre of Boston Knocks Out Tom McDonald or Klkhart. Laporte, Ind., March 21. Special. A terrific prize light for a five-hundred-dollar purse came off in a barn at South Bend to-day. The principals were Jack Burgess of Boston, who once belted Lablanche, the Marine, and Tom McDonald of Elkhart, Ind. The fight lasted tight rounds and ended in McDonald's being knocked out. Burgess was seconded by Georfre Vhite and Tom Multon, and McDonald by Johnny Carroll and Ed Smith. Billy Lakeman cf Chicago acted as referee. At 4:08 o'clock this morning the men entered the ring, their hands covered with skin-tight rloves. Burgess weighed 195 pounds and McDonald 10 pounds. The latter was in the pink of condition, while the former looked fat and fiabbv. Marquis of Queensbury rules govern ed". First Round Fromptly at the call of time the men jumped to the center of the ring and rommenced sparring for an opening. McDonald led with bis left, but fell short, as also did Burgess with his left. The latter received an iiziy jab in the stomach which made him grunt, but he ended the round by sending McDonald to the floor, getting first knock-down. " Second Round This round opened lively, Burgess trying to get in a knock-out blow, but receiving a terrific return in the mouth which gave McDonald first blood. Burgess crocountered his opionent with his rieht on the left eye. The round ended with infighting. Third Round The third round was all in Burgess favor, he forcing McDonald to his rorner with two terrible right and left-hand blows, and ending the round in a clinch. Fourth llound Both men came up game, McI'oaald's condition showing to his advantage. Jle caught Burgess napping and sent him to his lines with a heavy upper cut. Hardinf.ghting closed the round, both men bleeding freely. Fifth Bound Both men were groggy but comtuencfd business immediately. Burgess rereived another stunner in his bellows and retuniM a well-meaning blow which was neatly avoided by McDonald ducking. The crowd yelled, "Now you have him," Mac, , Burgess rtpÜeJ, "the game is not over yet," and ended tiie round by knocking McDonald over the rope :itvI coiriij to the corner with a derisive mile ou his face. bath Kound-This was the only dull one of the battle, the men sparring for wind. Seventh llound Tha men came up with a rush, McDonald receiving a blow which nearly floored him. and both slugged for all they were wcrth, McDonald being very weak at the close cf the round. Ek'hth ilonnd This, the hut round, was all ene-fcided. Burgess making a regular chopping block of McDonald's head, and finally ending the round with a terrific right-hander on the jaw, knocking McDonald senseless and breaking hi jaw. Ileuublican Heads in the llatket, I.oa5spop.t, March 22. Special. The heads of several prominent republicans of this city have dropped info the waste basket. Ir If. Z. Leonard was the first one to take a tumble. The doctor was formerly a greenbacker, but was persuaded to vote for Harrison by extravagant proraiiei. Ha delivered speeches

daring the late campaign, and when Harrison was elected he sent a petition to be minister to Japan. He was so confident that he would receive the appointment that he sat down and quietly waited to be called to his new post of duty. The president selected a Caliiornian for the position, and now Dr. Leonard is far from being happy. Pe Witt Justice, an intimate friend of John C. New and congressman once, was an aspirant for the ofiice of U. 8. district attorney of Indiana, but Justice is left out in the cold. J. T. McXary wanted to succeed Magee as minister to Norway and Sweden, but the president gave the appointment to a Maine republican. McXary once represented hia ward in the common council, and he probably thinks that he is entitled to a fat take. A Dnnlc Cashier's Fearful Ride. Connekpville, March 21. Special. An exciting scene occurred on the street this morning. Charles Mount, cashier of the First national bank, was out driving "Prince Bismarck." the stallion he bought at the Cambridge City sales yesterday for $3,000, when the powerful animal became frightened and ran away. He came thundering down Central-ave., making the wheels of the Ik'ht buggy fairly hum, and rpn fully half a mile on that Street, pat all kinds of vehicles. Mr. Mount, meanwhii sawing on the reins, but being wholly nnabls to do anything more than to keep the bu'.'gy from striking obstacles. At the lower end of the street the horse ran into the lot surrounding the gas works, where the buggy was upset. By that time, however, the animal had so slackened his speed from exhaustion that his driver easily saved himself by springing out. 51 r. Mount brought him back and hitched up to another vehicle, amid the congratulations ot hundreds of people who had witnessed the perilous ride. The Fossett Case. COVINGTON, March 25. rSpeciaL There are no new developments in the Fossett attempted wife murder case, that occurred at Ilillsboro last Friday, an account of which was in TriE Sentinel last Saturday. While Mrs. Fossett is badly wounded, it is thought that she will get well. The corset saved her life. Her husband aimed one shot that would have proven fatal had not the corset protected her. Tiik Sentinel correspondent visited Fossett in jail this morning, but he refuses to say anything at all about the affair. He is rather a fine-looking man, twenty-eight years old, while his wife is but nineteen. They were married Nov. 7 last. He had been a miller, but was thrown out of employment by the sale of the mill. His young wife, it is said, at the request of her mother, refused to go on a farm with him when he was compelled to go in order to make a living. The feeling against him is dying out to a certain extent, though he is certainly sure of a term in the penitentiary.

A Iellrate Operation. For.T Wayne, March 21. Special. Taylor S. Tarks, a young man of Marion, was brought to this city by his parents recently to be treated for consumption by Pr. J. AV. Young. The young man is reduced to a mere skeleton and is unable to walk. After Dr. Young had examined the patient he informed him and his parents that it was not a case of consumption, but an abscess of the right lung. Yesterday the doctor opened the chest and evacuated the abscess, drawing off a pint of pus. He then made two openings in the chest, one above and one below, thoroughly washed out the cavity, disinfected it and inserted a drainage tube, and informed the young man he would get well. This is considered a very delicate and critical operation in surgerv, but the doctor is positive the young man will have a restoration of health. To Aid a N'ew Ttailrond Grfenski'ko, March 2 Special. 1 An election was ordered to-day for a vote to aid the new Evansville & Richmond railroad in four townships of Decatur county, as follows: W,vhinton town.-liip $ 67,:tf'l Elicit tow uship 17,0ml Jackson township 1G.7 Sand Creek township 1 1, TOO Total 115,700 The election is to be held May 7. The proposition is to begin the work of construction acainst Aug. 1, l.vsf, and complete it against October, lMi. It is is alo stipulated that there shall be i-VX") expended herein a depot and $l000in division shops. The proposed line will develop all the important stone quarries of Decaiur county, the qualities of which are extensively known to builders over the whole country. A I.ady Kills Herself. Clixton, March 20. Special. Clinton is in a high state of excitement. About 6 o'clock this morning Mrs. Belle Crane, wife of Druggist James ('. Crane, got out of bed, and, taking a pistol, shot herself through the brain and died without uttering a word. Mr. Crane had gone out into the kitchen to build a fire. When he heard the report he ran into the bedroom and found his wife lying on the floor with the revolver in her hand and the blood running out of the ghastly wound. She was a nervous woman and easily excited, and has not been well since the Clinton hre which occurred last August, at which time her husband's drug store burned. She was a prominent member of the niethodist church and was one of the leading ladies of our town. She leaves one child a little girl about four years old. A Twelve Years Sentence. Danville, March 22. Special. Oliver Gentry of Stilesville has been on trial for the last five days charged with attempted burglary at the farm house of Jesse Mason, near Stilesville laat October, when his accomplice (Logan York) was killed. James II. Boswell confessed, implicating Gentry. The former is now serving a seven years' sentence. He was brought from Jeff' rson i!le to testify for the state. Ninety witnesses were examined. Tlw state was represented by Prosecutor Thad Adams and the Hon. I M. Campbell, the defendant by Mr. John Allee of Greencastle, who tried to prove an aiibi. The case went to the jury at noon today and by 1 o'clock a verdict of guilty as charged was brought in with a sentence of twelve years. A Murder in Howard. Kokomo, March 2". Special. Another murder occurred in this county last night in the colored settlement in the west end of the county. Both parties were negroes. As Jack Bassett, who is thirty years old and single, was going to church in the morning, Elmer Ellis, a loy sixteen years of age. was playing in the road with a sling, and either accidentally or designedly hit Basset with a stone, which angered him and they quarreled. After church in the evening Bassett started home with his girl, when Ellis followed them a short distance and the quarrel was renewed, when Basset turned and, 6aying, "I'll kill you now!" sent a ball from a No. 32 revolver through the boy's heart, and he died instantly exclaiming, ' IIa has shot me!" Q2J Fastening; the Grip On Farmers. Fort WAYNE,March 22. Special. A number of manufacturers of agricultural machines met here in adjourned session from Chicago. The following firms were represented: Garr t Scott, Richmond, Ind.; J. M. Arbucklc, Toledo; W.U. Haggard, Laporte, Ind.; C. M. Russell, Massillon, 0.;J. A. Linville, Canton, O.; J. B. Parker, Indianapolis; C. H. Lee, Itacine, "Wis.; J. J, Bushnell, Minneapolis; II. C Fogle, Stillwater, Minn., and B. F. Skinner of Battle Creek, Mich. The gentlemen refused to state the details of their proceedings, but it is understood that they intend forming a trust. One such combination is already in operation, and this meeting is held to fasten the grip the manufacturers hold on the farmers. Iynamltera Dirty Work. LOGAstSPORTMarch 24. Special. An accident of the most horrible nature occurred ten miles east of this city last night. Aaron York, a wood-cbopper, had been using dynamite to remove stumps and a supply of the dangerous article having became damp, he placed it under the stove to dry out. He then went to his barn, and while there an explosion of the dangerous stuff took place. His wife and seven-year-old daughter were instantly killed, other members of his family were severely injured and his home was completely destroyed. It is feared that York will go insane on account of his carelessness. The scene of the explosion has been visited by hundreds of people. New Albany Murder. New Albany, March 22. Special. E. E. Addison was fatally shot by Edward Lowry, a fisherman, last night, in a dispute over property rights, and he died this morning. Lowry escaped, and he is understood to be ten miles below this city and defying the authorities to capture hiu. He is a hardened criminal, who

killed a man in Memphis, Tenn., some years ago, and after coming to New Albany, during a drunken brawl, he tried to kill a man named Weber. Addison came from Savannah, Ga. Both he and Lowry married into the lianly family, and the dispute arose over the possession of an old piece of property belonging to the late Anderson Hanly. Farmers' Institute. SCOTTSEVRG, March 23. Special. The second annual session of the farmers' institute held here has closed. The session was a very interesting and instructive one. J. Q. A. Sieg of Corydon member of the state board of agriculture ; Prof. Latta of Purdue university. Prof. Stockbridge, director experimental station Purdue university, J. J. W. Billingsley, Indianapolis, and J. W. Kingbbury, editor Indiana farmer were present, and assisted in making the institute a success. The farmers of Scott county are awake to their interests, and a permanent county farmers' club will be organized.

Death of Mrs. Laura I- Tlenry. Gospobt, March 20. Special. Mrs. Laura L. Henry, wife of the Hon. James R. Henry of this plr.ee, died at 7 o'clock p. ra. yesterday after a long and distressing illness. She was the accomplished daughter of the late Hon. William A. Montgomery of Gosport, and was when she died the president of Winchester W. IL C, No. 9, having been inttalled into her second term of ofiice last January, upon the bed on which she died, not then being able, nor since, to appear in the V. R. C. hall. She will be buried under direction of her corps, who greatly loved her, next Friday. Damages Oiveu For 811,000. Salem, March 24. Special. The case of Freeman Ileaton, engineer, against the 0. & M. railroad for damages sustained in a wreck near Lawrenceburg two years ago, was brought here on a change of venue. Every point in the case was strongly contested. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $1 1 .CM) damages. The plaintiS was represented by W. K. Marshall of Sevmour and Mitchell & Mitchell and Zaring & Hottel of Salem. The attorneys for the defendant were IL D. McMnllen of Lawrenceburg, Barton of Cincinnati and Yoyles fc Mastersou of Salem. Death of an Old Citizen. ROCHESTER, March 20. Special. John Kilmer, one of the oldest citizens of Kewanna, this county, is dead. Mr. Kilmer at noon on Monday appeared in his usual health and went about his outdoor affairs. Toward evening he was seized with a stroke of paralysis and was at once taken to his home, where he died a few hours later. This death, aside from being totally unexpected, is noteworthy as the third in the family within the last four months, his wife and a daughter having recently preceded him to the grave. He was about seventy years of age. Lightning-Rod Swindlers. ELKHART, March 2 Special. A gang of lightning-rod swindlers are woiking this section, and, among others, have succeeded in getting the signature of Tracy Evans, an eighty-six-year-old farmer, to a document that will undoubtedly turn up as a note. After signing the purported order be was given a receipt that proved to le worthless. Several farmers have been roped in. Anderson Diehl drove them from his farm when they attempted to swindle hirn into having every building on his farm lightning rodded. Joseph AY ells Acquitted. Leavenworth, March 2ö. Special. The anxiously awaited trial of Joseph Wells of Orange county, charged with assault upon John Nussear and family at Marengo, Crawford county, July 2, was Called Saturday. The state was represented by Jerre I Suddarth, Pcekinspaugh fc Weathers and Funk fe Funk. The defense was conducted by Col. It. M. Johuson. The case was given to the jury at 11 o'clock that night, after able arguments. The jury returned a verdict of "not guilty" Sunday morning. Another Gas Gusher. Maxwell, March 25. Special. An awful gusher of gas was struck here this morning about 0 o'clock at a depth of 1,015 feet which has no equal in this county, if in the state. The blaze rises to a hiht of sixty feet. So great was the pressure when gas was struck that immense masses of mud, water and rock were thrown to the top of the derrick and when a silver dollar was thrown in it was hurled out with terrific force. To-night the little village is wild with excitement. Improper Use of the Mails. Fort "Wayne, March 23. Special. Deputy U. S. Marshal James Wilkinson telegraphs from Winamac, Ind., that he has arrested Leonzo P. Bright there on the charge of sending an obscene letter through the mails. The telegram conveys the further statement that Bricht is considered a very bad man and that other charges will be preferred against him. The prisoner will be arraigned before U. S, Commissioner Leonard in this city tomorrow. The New O. & M. Shops. Washington, March 25. Special. The division on the O. & M. railway was made yesterday. The shops are in full working order. About twelve large buildings have been completed and several more are in process of construction. As to size it is said thy are not excelled by any in the country. All the engineers and conductors made reports at this poiut yesterday, instead of at Vincennes. The freight trains are all running on a new schedule. Newspaper Knterprisc. Seymotr, March 21. Special. F. S. Collins, proprietor of the Seymour DaUy and Wfek!j Dtmocrat, will begin to-morrow to greatly enlarge the office both in length and breadth, and will add a second story the latter for composing rooms. The entire structure will be of brick and when completed w ill be the most complete and conveniently arranged ofiice in this part of the state. The Democrat is the most newsy, prosperous and popular newspaper ever published in this county. Pioneer Citizen Dead. COLCMBE.S, March 20. Special j Stephen Hughes, a pioneer citi.en, who for many years was one of the most prominent farmers nnd business men of Bartholomew county, died at his home north of here this morning, ac;ed ninety years. He came to this county from Kentucky and settled upon the farm where he died many years ago when but a single hut stood where this city is now built. He leaves a widow and a large family of children. Deserted Husband and Children. Seymocr, March 22. Special. Mrs. James Dixon, a handsome, cultured and well-connected married woman, aged twenty-two years, mysteriously disappeared from home last night, taking her wearing apparel and considerable money. She abandoned her husband and four bright and interesting children. As she had no known family troubles the supposition is that the has gone with a handsomer man. Sudden Death nt Wabash. Wabash, March 22. Special. H. II. Klare died very suddenly to-day at the home of his son, Frederick, in this city. He was a well-known mason, and will be buried with the usual ceremonies of that order. Mr. Klare went to Cincinnati from Germany forty years go. He subsequently resided at Sal in a. Mercer county, Ohio, removing to Wabash in 1884. lie was sixty-nine years old. Found Dead in a Field. Warsaw, March 22. Special. Andrew J. Strope, an old citizen of this county, aged seventy-six, was found dead in a field on his farm to-day where he had been overseeing hands raking and burning cornstalks, lie had fallen on a pile of burning stalks and one of his legs was nearly consulted when he was discovered. He was a very hale and stout man, and it is supposed that he had an attack of heart disease. The Ilesult of FSIood Poisoniug;. COLrMBlA CITY, March 20. Special. Herman A. Hartsock, for a number of years surveyor of Whitley county, died last night from blood poisoning, the result of an accident received in a mill. Maj. Holden Dead. Terre Haute, March 20. Special. While making the run to afire this afternoon, the hook and ladder vehicle run over and killed Maj. Holden at the corner of Thirteenth and

Main-sts. lie was crossing the street and could not get out of the way. The tongue of the wagon struck him on the head and the horses stepped on him. He was dead when ha was picked up. Horribly Mantled. YlNCENNES, March 25. Special. Horace Pecs, sixteea years of age, began work this morning at the Vincennes paper mill. About an hour afterward he undertook to oil the machinery, though cautioned not to attempt it. He climbed up over the machinery, but his foot slipped and his toe caught in a revolving cogwheel. He was horribly mangled and died in a few honrs. Smith Retires For Five Years. Winchester, March 20. Special. Ed Smith, the notorious crook and jail-breaker, captured at Muncie a few days ago, and brought here for trial, pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary to-day, committed at Farmland, this county, and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary north. A Wabash Valley Settler Dead. Wabash, March 22. Special. William V. Erannen, one of the oldest Wabash Valley settlers, died at his home in the city last night of heart disease. He was sixty-eight years old. He was a prominent member of James H. Emmet post, G. A. TL, and will be buried with due ceremonies by that order Saturday, Family Troubles Lead to Suicide. Log a n s po rt, March 22. Special. Wesley Cornell, a wealthy farmer, living eight miles south of this city, committed suicide to-day. When found lie was lying dead near his barn, a bullet having pierced his heart. The rash act is attributed to family troubles. A 3nry of Partners. ENGLI.sn, March 20. Special.1 Circuit court has conveued with the fullest docket for years. The Davis-Gregory case is set for March 20. The grand jury is in session this week. The jurors are James M. Loan, J. D. Fleming, Manford Henley, A. B. Jones, George Feltner and F. Lambdiu, all farmers. A Cow With Hydrophobia. Terre Hacte, March 25. Special. A cow frothing at the mouth and otherwise acting as if afflicted with hydrophobia was killed here to-day. The infants in several families have been led on the cow's milk, and their parents are in a high state of alarm.

A Farmer Killed. Blukkton, March 21. Special. Peter Lainsgood, a wealthy farmer of Union township, this county, was killed yesterday on his farm. He had set fare to an old tree in afield and while be was working near it it fell upon him, crushing his skull and killing him instantly. Suicide By Hanging. Colcmp.ta City-, March 20. Special. James Aker, a well-to-do farmer of Jefferson township, this county, committed suicide this morning by hanging. No cause is known for the act. - Minor Mule Items. A tariff reform club will be organized immediately at tireensburg. Columbus will have a new opera-house by the opening of the next theatrical season. The Lafayette Journal presents quite an attractive appearance in its new head and dress. James Haines of Hamilton county was stricken with paralysis Tuesday, and is in a critical condition. A brakeman lost his leg on "the Monon' near Salem. Friday. The physician of the road is treating the case. A ca-e of cholecystotoiny, a remarkable operation not often attended with success, has recently been performed in Fort Wayne by Dr. M. F. Porter. The Rev. A. B. Chaffee, professor of chemistry and Latin in Franklin coüege, has resigned to accept the pastorate of the Seymour baptist church. (ieorge King, a reputable citizeu oflluntingburg, while sufiering from mental trouble Monday, cut his throat with a razor. He was reported dying Monday. "Buck" McKinney of Columbus, the ex-convict, who was reported to have committed suicide by drowning near Cambridge City, is at the Soldiers' home, Dayton, O. The Ben Scott murder trial commenced in the St Joseph county circuit court Tuesday at Importe. L nusual interest centers in the trial, frtlf-defense is the plea. Jlunlinsbur?, Dubois county, out of a total population of 2,OoS has 1,034 males and 1,0.'14 females. So equal a division of the sexes can hardly be claimed by any other town. The Hancock Democrnt now appears as an eight-page paper, greatly improved and with quite a metropolitan suggestiveness about it. The Sentinel extends congratulations. Three homing pigeons where shipped to Denver, Col., from New Albany Thursday, where they will be liberated. ' If the fly is accomplished the birds will be the champions of the West. Incendiaries made an attempt to burn Statest. chapel, New Albany, Thursday. The building was a handsome frame structure and was almost consumed. Loss estimated at $1,000; partially insured. The Clark county agricultural association has elected G. H. D. Gibson, president; William C. McMillan, vice-president: W. 11. Watson, secretary; M. D. Reeves, treasurer; I. N. Haymaker, marshal. Mrs. Mary Griffiths, one of the pioneer and best known women of Dubois county, died recently nt her home near Holland, that county, in the eighty-eighth year of her age. Six children survive her. Lillian T. Dunbar, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunbar of South Bend, found some morphine pills on the floor. The child ate several of them and was soon taken with terrific spasms. Every means for relief was applied, but the girl died Thursday. I-ewis Adams, father of Carey Adams, the young man who was shot last Thursday at Kushville by Thomas Scanlan, a policeman, has brought suit against the city claiming $25,000 damages. He alleges that Scanlan is a man of bad reputation and one whom the council was unwarranted in appointing. The last fox chase of the season was held near Charlestown Friday, the following gentlemen riding with the hounds: Hon. George H. D. Gib6on, James Hiarp, Aloys Bastian, Ward II. Watson, Herman Rave and Frank Dailey. Several foxes were run, but up to a late hour none had been killed. James Read, a former well-known ship carpenter of New Albany, died March 22 at the residence of his brother near Ijtl'ayette, Ind., of old age and debility. He was eighty-seven years old. Deceased was one ot" the pioneers of New Albany, a man held in high esteem for his sterling character, and well known to all the old citizens. The celebrated counterfeiter, Columbus Houtchins of Pike county, who served a term in the northern prison for counterfeiting, and was the leader of a gang of counterfeiters in Pike. Dubois and Crawford counties, has been received at the southern prison to serve a term of three years for the attempted murder of a man named Miller in Pike county. He is a noted desperado. A special from Findlay states that nearly all the window glass factories in the Ohio Hnd Indiana gas fields are to be closed down at once and not reopen until October. A Gazfttf, Tribune representative saw Mr. Hcagany of the Kokomo works on Wednesday and inquired as to the truthfulness of the report. He says the works here M ill go right along as usual until July 1, the end of the season's run, whatever the others may do. lie thinks that factories unfavorably situated are the only ones that will close down. Kokomo Gazette Tribune. William Mulford reports that while plowing on the farm of Ann Bailey, in Sparta township, near Lawrenceburg, Saturday afternoon, he turned over with the plow a large rock that covered a den of serpents. In a few momenta fully half a hundred wriggling, squirming snakes crawled from their winter quarters, winding around the legs of the horses and over the plow and harness, causing the animals to run away in their mad fright. Procuring assistance after recovering his teara.Mr.Mulford and his neighbors killed thirty-seven suakes, hie and little, that had failed to make their escape. The statement is published, though not verified, that Deputy Warden Barnes of the prison south has decided to resign the first of next month, because his health has been very poor for several months, and he deems it best for him to sever his connection with the prison. Mr. Barnes, it is stated, thinks the salary would not justify him in remaining even if his health would permit. At the recent session of the legislature a bill was introduced and defeated increasing the salary of the warden from Ii,) to $2,f00, and that of the deputy warden from -00 to $1,200. Airw Albany Led'jtr,

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE

COMMERCIAL. Local receipts show 8 cars inspected tha past twenty-four hours; not inspected, 24 cars, sgsinst 21 cars inspected and 2 cars not inspected the preceding; day. Wheat Quiet; No. 2 red, 90c; No. 3 red, 6 J 91c; rejected, 75cv'-c Oiri F irm ; otlrinen lijrht ; d-mnd (rood ; Xo. 2 white, 32V..c; No. 3 white, "S2c, No. 3 white, (one color), 2-A,z:rc; No. 2 yellow, 3lTi32c; No. 3 yellow, aijtrsl1,!-; No. 2 mixed, S.'e bid; No. 3 mixed, SlJaic; No. 4 mixed, 30(aUlo; ear, 29V, Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 2l?2?c; No. 3 white, 2TJa(awc; No. 2 mixed, ticjjtjjgc; rejected, Hi-lfUVlO.SO. Hav Choice timothv, S 12.50 bid ; No. 1 timothy, fll.T.W 12; No. 2 timothy, f9..V);10.00; No. 1 prairie, Jti.75(a7.25; No. s prairie, 4t-5. Grain In Store March 25, 1889. Wheat. I Cora. Oats. I Rye. EleTttor A... Elerstor H Capital ElTator I.,D. A W. Elevator Total Cor. dar last ear.' IM,: 2.3-nj 5,000 j. J, 4! 2,000! 211.101 31,4:W 6.2M 14I.11V. 31.107 175,5-'' 6.M3 2.CC.7 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKST. The Provision Stärket. SMOKED MSATS. Below are the p resect jobbing prices: "Reliable brand" Sugar-cured JbUms 22VJlh. average and ever. 10 V1 11 W.l 12'i l'l 11 : ? 9 10 ?v2 m ids. average., IS lbs. average15 lbs. average... 12, lbs. average.. Boneless ham. - California hams 10 lbs. average . 14 lbs. average English-cured breakfast bacoo, clear.. fMigar-curvd breakfast baron, clear , English shoulJeis It lbs. average...... 17 lb, average .. Kolled shoulders.. Dried beef hami... Bacon Clear sides, 80 lbs. average..., Clear bellies, 13 lbs. average. Clear backs. 9 lbs. average Heavy average aides, bellies and than above quotations. backs e leas "Morran Orey" brand 8ugar-cured hams, le lees than price of "Reliable ;n English cured shoulders, ,e less than prioe of "Reliable;" breakfast bacon, less than price of "Reliable" 'Porter" brand Pried beef html -...... f Breakfast baon . . 10li D. 8. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides, nnstnoked..., Bean pork, per bbl, 300 lbs .. ....tt 59 Ihm and rnmo nork. car bbl. 300 lbs 13 Chop pork, per bbl, 200 lbs - 11 50 Also in one-half brls., containing 100 lbs., at halt the price of the barrels, with SOc added to cover additional cost of package. Lard-Pure kettle rendered, new, in tierces, 8e; also in half barrels Jc advance on price of tierces; 50-pound csds in 100-pound caes, c advance oa price of tierces; 20-pound cans in SO-pound cases, advance on price of tierces; 10-pound cans in 60pound cases, advance on price of tierces; 6-pound cans in 60-pound cases, c advance on price of tierces; S-pound cans in 60-pound eases, fo advanoe on price of tierces. "Central" family lard, In tierces T "Martin" refined lard, in tierces 7J-, Also in 60-pound and 20-pound cans at usual advance. Smoked Sausape Bologna In skin, large or small, 7c; in eloth, 6,c If ides, Leather and Tallow. Leather Oak sole, 29 3 !: hemlock sole, 242e: harness, 27ft;:c; skirting, t3io; black bridle, per doz, f;0 il5 ; fair bridl, 9-Vct "0 per doz: city kip t50i70-Krench kip, 70cSl.i; city calf skins, 70 (St90c; French ealf-sklns. Il.oogi.75. Hides Xo. 1 gren, 41-Jc; No. 2 green, 3c; No. 1 green, salt, 5V,c; No. 2 green salt. 4c: calf same as hides', No. 1 green salt kip, 5c; No. 2 green salt kip, 3c. f-'heopskins -Pelts, evh 2.V"H.25. Tallow No. 1, 4e; No. 2, 3c. Grease Brown, 2,nc; yellow, 2; white, Groceries. Sugars Tlard, 8l-;iH9? -':; eonfvptloners' A, on" A, 7?4"c; coflee A, 7s g'.".,c: white extra "C, "V""0; common eitra C, T'Pc; good yellow, fi; 47' c; common yellow, Pyßc; fair yellow, "" ,"'"sCCoiioe Common to good, lH'JiOc; prime to choice, aiZ'ic; fancr, 24(ti-ic; Golden Rio, 2f..'i27c; Java, 23Jc; Lvering's E. L. C, roamed, 2'ie; Schnull A. Co. 'a standard, 23?c; Arbtickle's, 21 ;c. Molt?es New Orleans, newcrop, 30'J45o; medium sirups, 2.'v33oc; choice, 35 ile. 8alt In car lots, 51; mall lots, ?1.10rft.l5. apices Pepper, 19ri20c; alNpice, 12'HI-jc: cloves, 2RW)c; c.issia, lovjl:!c: nutmegs, 70'3;S5c per pound. Siareh Kefined pearl, 3ft3'c per "pound ; Champ on eks, 1 ard 3 lb packages. 5i.")Vr; Champion gloss luDi", 3),''J4c; improved corn." 6 J7c MiseeilJueoiis-r.lee, Sc. Coal oil. 04' '514c, Beans, navy, 22.25; medium, ?2li2.25: marrowfat, ;2..Vitf2.50. Canned good Blackberries, S.V 90c; peaches, S pounds. 51.75(52; peas, 81i1.30; salmon, 1 pound, 5l.?0(i125; tomatoes, 3 pounds, 51 1.10; sunr-corn, Sdcfcl.SO. Raisins California. London la vers, new, 92.R0fZ.6 per boa; Muscatel double crown, new, I.8O32. Prunes, old, 4VrJ5c, Currants, 637ic The Prod ore Market. Eggs Freeh, per dozen, Sc. Toultry Hens. 7e; spring chickens, 7e; roosters. So: turkeys, old toms, 6c; hens, 10c; young tarkeys. 9c; geese, J-.40i6.00 per dor.; ducks, 7c Je'iciyellow, bS,Hc Butter Fancy creamery, 22$I3e; fsir to good creamery, 17'19e; extra choice country, 12313c; packing stock, S($8e ; good country, lie (lame Rabbits, 75c per dos. Feathers Prime geese, 35c; mixed and dttok, 30c Kagi SI per cwt. Fruits and Vejetsibles. Onions f 1.2531. SO per brl; Spanish. ?1 per erite. Potatoes Per brl, 75c(3il; from car, 25(335 per bu. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, 53.7534.00 per brl; Kentucky, f 1.7" j2 per brl. " Apples Per brl, 31125; choice, I2H2.SO; fancy, S:5!ij3.30; selling in bulk on track, o5 J15c per im. Cranberries Per brl. fancy, 5S.5039; common, S5i$6; bushel boxes, choice $2.75a:. Seeds. Market for clover seed is active; other seed is steady. Dealers are paying prime clover, 24.25:; 4.75; prime timothy, 51.65 per bu.; in small lots Sellin: at 25(."oc per bushel higher; extra cleaned blue grass is selling at 75rt4'.Oc jer bu.: red top, 70 90o per bu. ; orchard grase, gl.4O13i.6O; Alnike, S7.50ä$.5ü per bu. ; English blue grass, 10c per lb. LIVE STOCK MARKET. L'üio Stock Tarps, 1 1hdia!apoi.is. March 25. 139. f Cattlr Receipts, very light. The market is steady, with no material chango in prices from last week on all good grades of lioth butchers' and shippers' cattle. omuion stuff' dull. Good to choice shipping steers of 1,50(1 to 1,600 pounds . J3 75j4 10 Fair to good shipping steers of 1,300 to 1,450 pounds 8 6O33 75 Fair to good shipping steers ofl,10i)to 1,300 pounds S 2533 50 Uood shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 2 753 00 Fair stockers and feeders of 800 to l,0oj pounds 2 22 50 Prime heifers S 0"(,3 25 Fair to good heifers 2 75',J 00 Prime butcher cows 2 2i2 75 l air to good butcher cows 1 7542 23 Common cows ... 1 00 1 83 Prime heavy bulls . 1 50 t2 2-5 fair to good bulls 1 251 50 Veals 4 50. $5 50 Milch cows, calves and springers 15 0035 03 Hoes Receipts, light. The market was active, and the ivjr 011 tale went very fat. Hardly enough bere to can e any interest. Close strong at Saturday's prices. All sold. Good to choice heavy ..f 4 704 . Fair to good mixed - 4 6-Yt4 80 Good to choice light..... . 4 SO34 P0 Roughs 3 75$4 25 KEPEKSEÜ TAT1VS SALKS. r. Pr. ...273...f4 f.5 ...212... 4 70 ...24:i... 4 75 ....'.--M... 4 75 ...223.. 4 SO Jr. Pr. 2:V,...$4 SO 1"X. 4 Ki ..: i'.3... 4 &.- 104... 4 M 4 85 12.. 8.. 9.., 13... K... 62 7 , S6 ..... 82 , 43 Shiet Receipts very light. Market quiet and unchanged as to butt grades. Common etull dull. Prime sheep, 110 pounds and upward......4 5094 75 Good sheep, 90 to 100 pounds 3 7514 25 Common to medium hp ,, ,, . , 2 50't3 60 Extra choice lam bi , , a 0O13S 25 Good to choice lambs....- 4 24 75 Bucks, per head....- 1 IQJH 00 Elsewhere. NEW YORK, March 23. Beeves Receipts yesterday and to-day 4,2uo; for the week, 9,510; fresh arrivals included 110 car-loada for city slaughterers direct: 71 car-loads for exportation, and 61 carloads lor the market; the trading was slow but prices were firm ; very common to very choice steer sold at ?;.5ö(i4.''0 per cwt.; bulls at t2.25ia,-k Mizep Receipts, 13,!W, making :ei,000 for the week; dull and eaier, with a slow trade; unshorn sheep sold at $i.40rf(5.50 per cwt.: unshorn yearling lambs at V..25X7.25, with a single car-lond at ?7.37li; clipped yearlings, 3 cur-loads, at ?5.iWr5.S7i. lloc.s Receipts, 11, 7i)0, making 20,700 for the week; a small bunch of good hogs changed hnnds at 15(5.45 per cwt. ; reported steady at &.l0fi.5.45. CINCINNATI. March 25. Cattle Receipts, 1,020: shipments. 3; in good demand: firm ; coiumou to choice butchers', f 1.2.".t:t.75; shippers, 83.50 (4. Siiukp Receipts, 150; shipments, none; in lii'ht supply; strong; common to choice, 2. 751.4.75; extra wethent, 53 V.5Q; lambs in good demand; firm; SX.SOrrtfi. Hons-In fair demand: steady; common and light, J l''il.0; packing and batchers', 84.7j4.!H); receipts, 3,'Jo0; shipments, 450. CHICAGO. March 25. Cattle Receipts, 1 1,5-10; shipments, 6.0IM?; market stronger; beeves, f4t)4.5o; teers, t03.90; stockers and feeders, I2.30J3.3O;

cows, balls and mixed, f 1.603.10; bulk, $2.20 2.40. Boos Receipts, 1.3.5O0; shipments. 5,00u; the market opened SlOc higher, dosinz v-asier; mixed, $4.703.5; heavy, J4.70.44.9;j-,; liht, gl.755.10; skips, 13.50)4.50. Sheep Receipts. 4.5:; shipments, l,So0; market strong; native, SVyxlO; westerns, 4.10(il70; Iambs, $4. 75 ."-.5o. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., March 25. Cattle Receipts, 1.800; shipments. l,0"O. Market active; Pic higher than lat week's prices. One car of cati! shipped to New York to-day. Hoos receipts, 5,i ; shipments, 4,300. Market lair; medium Philadelphias, S'.10; heavy bogs, 5j pigs and Yorkers. ? (liK'M Twenty-two earn ol noS ehipped to New York to-day. 'Sheep Receipts, o.-"0; shipments. 3.0C0. Maiket firm; ?4c higher than lat week's prices. BUFFALO, March 25. Cattle Steal y; receipts, l.Hoo head through. 2.4v0 sale; prii.ie steers, f t.iü l; mixed butchers'. S..".(Va, 3. .'.". M eki a I,!) receipt!, none through, head s.ile. Mieen liriii ; good, f 4.754.90; lambs a fclinde lower; .''. 5 '4 6.40. ilix.s Active; mediums, 5c higher; YorVei. r.'ilOc lower; receipts. 6, WO head through, 13,0"0 sale; mediums, (5.15; Yorkers, SVlVxV-' t.

MARKETS BY TELEQRAPri. lrodue. NEW YORK. March 25. Flonr Receipts. n.fVO pktfi; exports, a.W sacks; sale, l;:.7"o br. V"n at iUweipts, ,; export, 18v: sales, 13,5-0,'. ( ha futures, ILO") bu spot; spot msrkct dull; 2,i2'4c lower; weak; No. 2 red. e:l'jl'.c Ivvau.r, '' 't S21 ,c afloat, !',SW I o b.; No. 3 red. V: N... 1 red, $1.0:;; No. I white, i4c; ungraded red, !l,95c; options active; heavy ; I'v'i'-'V low i ; ion.s selling on reported imposition ol .tir.- bv Portugal; o. 2 red, March, ;.'.-i!-cs rlosinii: si-U-; April, f9 Jl'j; closing MV': May, V 1S-1- ciosin j !H7 'c; June, 1 ll-K.-si93;s c!oinv t:-14c: July. '-"1'3'J- 4C, cloing i'Üjc; Aug., Kv."i k cl--ing r!;c; ciept., '-vj.0'--, closing !'.',.; Iec, I'J'-j'.t K"-,c, closing 924c. Stor.ks of grain in -tore, arlon:, Manh 23 Wheat, 7,4.v,:;7:;; corn, 1,07.37.': oa! 937.4L'2; rye, ll,2ns: barley, !!.. 5 v.; malt, 141.15.; peas, 21,0!. "Corn Receipts. l i:i,ii l.u ; export, 171,515 bu; sales, 4.(',J luture, l-iso- spo ; -ft. market steady ; moderately active; No. 2, t 4-'.' :c elevator. 4s;-s(;f.4:V'! afloat; No. 2 white. 4-'c; No. ft, 4l,(ä42c; "ungraded mixed, 41 :,c ; steamer mixed, 42lM'ai options dull; ' r-'i!.;c lower; weak; M:irch7421(,c; April, 42?4 . l2'4c.cloi'i2 42V; May, 42" "i43c, closing 427-e; June, 4.1 K'.V, closing 4.V; July, 4"11,?; steamer mixed March. 42,4'c. ta Receipts, 21,ott0 bu; export. 2ii im; sales, 1 :;.- 0'Ki bu futures, lJ.OOO bu spot; siot market firm ; dull; options steady; quiet; March, "lc; April, 3uV31 V, closing 3oV; May. '.'soV, cloning Sl'iiC; June, öOV; spot, No." 2 white. 3 ; -4 1 .:t:' .2c; mixed western, igS.'; white do, 34t;uc; No. 2 Chicago, :2l,c. Har -Kgsy; quiet. JJop yuiet; steady. Cofle Options opened barely steady; closed steady 5ril." points below Saturday; falee, K7.5'hi bags; spot Rio firm; fair cargoes. r.c. Pugar Uaw, very strong; ottered sparingly ; Uir rebning, 5'c; centrifugals, 06 test, fi1'; ,; ;" talcs of a c.irjro of centrifuxais at 3 l.-iic and of retined V higher; light demand; firm: C, e'ifi'.c; xtra reliow. ;V Kgc; OÜ A, 7 l-16'37J4c; mold Ä, 7' jc; standard A, 7lyC; confectioners' A, 7Vc; cut loaf, P4c; crushed, fi'ic; powdered, 8c; granulated, 7,'4c; cube, fce. Molasses Foreign, lirm; ten cargoes sold, 2."ic; New Orleans, quiet. Eggs Dull; lower; wt-o'ern, 10 .4 llJac; receipts, 6,htl packages. Pork Mror?; old mess, 512.7.V.Ü3; new me9. fl3.."Vi 1:1.75; extra prime, 812.50." Cut Meat's Quiet ; pickled Ix-llie. 12 pounds, 7c; pickled shoulders, "'2c; pickled hams, 10c; middles, ouiet; short clear, .)?. LardOpened higher; clod weak and dull; ales, western steam, S7 40, closing c7.X7Vt7.40; March, 37.34; April, 9 7.34; May, f7.35.'a7.4 closing S7.P.7 bid; June, 7.3i$7.45, cloMng 7.as; July, lMr7., closing $7. 4o aked; Aug., 87.42 asked; Jvpt., f ""'-. closing S7.44 asked. Butt r bull ; weaker; western dairy, 13' 1 c; do creamery, 1S-.V; K.lgin, 2".(3 2GV- Cheese Quiet; steady; western, P'5:U1 V. CHICAtiO March. 25. A marked reaction occurred in the wheat market to-day and prices were considerably lower. May, alter ojening a fraction higher, declined 4c and closed r.?c lo-vcr th3n :aturday. June declined lc and clo'si d 2V lower. July on the other hand opened a shade higher, declined 2'jC and closed about ;rc lower than Saturday. The impression was that the large "bull" traders h;ii realied on the advance of last week and that the mot anxious "shorts" had covered. Consequently with less demand from the "short" interet-t and lair Otterings from the "bull" interest, a weak and almost panicky feeling was developed for May. The buying for July may be influenced some by the reports of continued dry weather In some of the winter wheat sections, aul pos&il!y by the reports that f rosted w heat is used for f-eed in the Northwest, there being a poibility that such mav not insure a good crop. The decrease in the visible supply was '.'V; 0fi bu. Cora was rather juict most of the esion with the exception of a short pei iod of moderate activity atter tie opening. The feeling was steady and prices did nt vary materially from Saturday. A itaf ure w;is tin free otlering of .Tu De, one operator seizing in the ncihlorhood of 4öft,Ki bu. Receipts were in exees of expectations. The visible supply incra.ed 104.050 bu. The market opened at. about. .ititrday 9 closin? figures, tliictuated within Vi' c raiu-e, closing a shade lower than Saturday. In oats rn striking features were developed; the decrease of 17:5,""0 bu in the visible supply had no cflcct on the market price; changes were contintl 0 a r.'nce of due chiefly to the local decline in wheat. There wa. ciore activity in hog products to-day ; prices opened strong and made good advances on free buy inr. Later Ions; stud' came out and stop orders helped carry the matVet down. J-hort ribs sold lor Mav at f?j.37'. Mar lard started at S7.15 and sold at ST.li'j. M s to; ft tiold at 10c higher at tho cp-t.iti, advaned l"c, ltr declining 40c straight, closing at the bottom for tie dar, the ransre S12..'V to M2.7'i. Kib old rii.2."5 6.'.'7' j at the cl'ise. lard ?7.02) 't closing for May. The leading futures ran'd as follow;: Article.

j Opening Highest., Loe?t. . 1 - $1 05 $1 KS gl 01 I VS 99 9.V ; 'l4 69 Jj KU 61

Whkat May..., June... July ... Year... Cobs: April . May-.., June.. July ... Oats May... June... July ... Pok May., June... July... La BD May... June... July ... Aug.... S. Ribs May... June .. July .. Aug.... fv ais4- : ? s 25" f 35s; . 1 S5V so)-: !

25? 2, I is i. I 12 75 12 35 12 12 12 75 12 40 12 40 12 75 " 12 85 12 50 12 bi 7 17 7 17U 7 no 7 02', 7 17' ai 7 20 7 t'5 7 05 7 22'V 7 22! 7 10 7W 7 22J2 7 25 7 12.' . 7 12j S71.; 6 40 6 27. 27'-.' 42'-; C52J. 6 Ö2. 6 37 6 41 , T 4 "

Cosh quotations were as follows: Flour Iluil; No. 2 spring wheat, A'a:,4'c; No. 3 spring wheat, V; No. 2 red, :',c; No. 2 coru, 34V; No. 2 oats, 24V. No.2rje, 4:'-c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flax seed, 1.5i; prime timothy seed, Sl.So; mess pork, per brl, J12.:;'J CU2.:'-5; lard, per 100 lbs. 57; hört ribs (loose), f6.2".l...H; dry salted shoulders iboeli, $5.25(15.50 : short clear sides ('boxed t. j.4i j . 15; whisky, distillers'tlnisbed goods, per gel, ?l.o:. Rcfiyfi. th'pmentf. Flour, brls. Wheat, bu , l.'.-O 2n.i no Corn, bu. L t;:-! 17,1 Oats, bu IlC.i'öO t-i.O 't Rve, bn 2.""" '-.'') Barley, bu ;;P't0 C.'.O.O On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was active on fine grade; others dull : creamery, 17 eT241ac; dairv, 12-rJlc. Fggs-Wetk; fresh at 10 011c. PHILADELPHIA, March 25. F!..,,r :lrt: Ohio clear and other western dear, r t.i0-W .'.); do straight, Jl.'jO" V15: winter patent, fair to choire, ?5.4urtC; Minnesota clear, 54 1.75; Oo straight, ;5 Co.a; do patent, S'.10i ;.". Wheal Fancy trades scarce and firm ; futures tieclect -d ::nd clos-'d nominally half lower in sympathy with decline in the West ; sales rejected red in grain depot, sc; No. 2 red, in export elevator, !MV; No. 2 red. March, 94(4 .4 V; April, P! üOl'i';' May, 94 .?:!'.; Jim, 94f-!4,."c. Coin Market steady f.- both f-pot and options"; fair lowil trade demand, but exporters holding ort' and speculation was f,uiet; No. :t mixed iu grain denot, lie; No. 2 mixed md hih riiixcd on track, 4-V; No. 2 yellow in grain iK pot, 42V; No. 2 mixed, March, 40'4''.4ic; April. ; May, 41?4'2c; June. 4212.. Oats Cer 1 - ts Ouiet butsteH.ly; sains, No. 2 white, in tri -li n depot, S4V: d'i in elevator, 'M-: futures t but steadv;No. 2 white, March, :c;'.. " ". "V : April, S;Va4c;" Mav, S4j..c; June, M'., .-. ;": :, . lU-c ipts Flour. 2,;!f0; wVat, 4.W': corn, l7,oi; onts. 6.OO0. t-hipmeats Wheat. 5,."o0; corn. C2,2l'; outs, 2,4o0. CINCINNATI, March 25. Flour In fair demand ; family, $".!o'4.l0; fancy, f i.5(v ' i.' Wl.tat Dull: tending" downward; No. 2 red, 91405c; receipts, 1.4'ibu; rhipments. .V0. Corn In fair dtnand;No. 2, mixed. 34 Vr.:j5e. Oat Dull ; No. 2, mixed, 27,-i2ic Kve 1'ull; No. 2, 4r-c. fork -Firm;li75"."ijird-Dullati6.!0. Bulk Meta-t'ukt ; short rib-, 0.50. Bacon Stead v : short clear sid., 17.75. Whlskv Quiet ; sales, 673 bbls finished goods ou a basis of" $1.03. Butter Dull : fancy KUin creamery, 2Sc; choico dairy roll, IT.ulv:. Linked Oil steady: 53'V57c. Guitar In lair demand; higher; hard retined, rv'4o; New Orleaii, .V .,.: 6'jC. F.gg Heavy; tc. Cheee In light demand; firm; choice mild Ohio flat, lO.VUIc. BALTIMORE, March 25. Wheat We-tern, Quiet and easy; No. 2, winter red, sot and March, 91c; April, 9Ka9lV; May. PI V; sales June, ;'."4e; July. STV bid. Corn '.Veitern quiet; mixed ;ot, March and April, 41' jc; May, 4lVi4lV: steamer, 4'Je bid. Okts Firm; wettern white, :;2f ::öc ; do mixed, 29:rt:Uc. Hav Firm; prime to choice timothy, SlG&Käu. Receipts-Flour, IS.isf); whft, 11,000; eorn, l,ir0: oats, .",000. Shipments Flour, 14.OO0; corn, 119,'JOO. tales Wheal, öl.OoO; corn, 61.000. TOLEDO, March 25. Wheat-Dull ; low.r; ca-h, Jl'jiaS."; May, fsl'-c; June. Pl'4c; July, KjV ; Ant'., Mc. Corn teady ; dull ; cash, o.'.'.-c. Oat- Qnlet, cash, 2c; Mav. SiJic Clover iVd Activ ; lower; cash, March, S5.1o! Receipts Wheat, 6.0s): corn, ll.ooO; clover seed l,3ot) begs. fjhipments Wheat, 32,000; corn, 6,0o); clover seed, l,i4 bugs. Always On the Illzht Mde. Kokomo Dispatch. Never haaanewspaperinlirliana wieMc.I the influence overa legislature that The Indianapolis Sentinel has wielded over the fiftysixth general assembly and it haj !een on the riijht side of every question. It urged tho election law, the anti-trust school-book law, the anti-bribery law, the hi;h license law, the insane hospital investigation, and other iiotcworthy measures. The Sf.nTINFX has been a power of good for the peop'e.

mieiimatism, BEING duo to tho presence of uric ac-iJ in the blood, is most effectually cured by tha use of Ayert Sarsaparilla. lie sure you get Ayer'a and no other, and Lake it till the poisonou acid is thoroughly expelled fron the system. We challenge attention to this testimony : "About two years ajo, after 8ufTerin5 for nearly two years from rheumatic pout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, inihulin mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertisement in a Chicago paper that a man had tx-en relieved of this distressing conplaint, after lon KiifTerinjr, by taking Ayer's Sarsapanila. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for ei;ht months, and am j.ieased to state that it has effJCted ft complete cure. I have since had no return of the disease." Mrs. R. Irring Lodge, 110 West LSth et., 2ew York. ' One year airo I was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, being confined to my lionse six months. leans out of ti e picknes-s very mach debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced tisintv Ayer'a Sarsaparilla and be;an to improve at once, paining in strength jind soon recoverinp my usual health. I canuot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. II. flyer's Sarsaparilia, PBZriBED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt. Price tl; s'.x bottles, 15. Worth 15 a bottlav

ETXIorSVESS, SICK TTKATJACHB ITHVRTBTJTüf, LIVEIi tXD I GESTIO PTSTSXA, COXTXJaXST, JACXBICIfy - CT USTKQ THE GEN tlXU OR.C.ftlcLANE'SiZI CELEBRATED EH2LIVER PILLGI raZPAAKD 051T BT FLEMING. BROS., Pittsburgh, P. sgr-Egffare cf Corrnanrn made in fit. Tvmfr,3 Ter 15 years at J7 Court Piace, to at SCSMsrnetStreet, Eet. Third and Fourth, 1 r-i,:r;T loraiMl aad XJ qaaHCrd pba fife-r tMotru, u Cut praeaca viu prcr. Cw-ivi 11 ioraia Spermatorrhea and Lm potency, u At mail of Mi' jboM (a yoaii), mail aaaaaMS ta a-tw-r r-. or ovhT ea-ea, aod prariuolDf ana af tb ft-W I wmc i'autt. Ncr Taauca. f mi ina i Itraiiaiaia lairtit amar st'iit rT 4rroai. Difno- uf fctcii. I'afc w i aianory FarI !)--T, Pi2 (.! oa fv-t, A'rnnan la SaWr ef faBtaa Cniifanoo of Idaaa, l.naa cf ßaxaal Povar. ratidans .rniwf ImpfTtTMY or a ,". ara aniaj sly ana r, , er. J, rrd. JJ YPHlLi IS P""r aa aa aaTi " Uonorrhea, uj iL,(r DTiT-.ia i.nrr qa. kl; aaraiL It -:r-T:.laut tb a rhf alolan -b pan apaaia! ataaaSVai Sr a awtain an of diaaaana. and traatln tiranat twai'i. ..ji'air. jmn ti.II. Fb yaotaiia kn"wa tblm M a mtmmwu p r lo my ear. Wbao H 1 sacaaairi m-.l lb- it I r trcatnuaot. tnwU-noaa caa bt sau pmM4 as'l saftia hj ar azpraaa aorrhara. Cure liuaraiited la avll Cava undertaken. coi,u.iu..i. M-BallT or latuar s1 ti n i t. Chartas reaaoaatia and cm i aaon deoaa aanetlj - f A-a fcat PRIVATE CCTJTrSELOU Of 100 rafts, srnt to say address, aeran aat'M, v ttts C"'t cauu. She ll b rvaA b aU. i4raaa a, aN-ra. OOua taura troaa S A. M. aa P. it. lara. tair STATKOF INTIAXA, MARION COrXTY, ei. In the Superior Court ff Marion county, in th ttate of Indiana. No. 3?,3'.6 Complaint tor divorc Lydia L. Smith v. Jee K. mith. lk it known that on 1 Hb day of March. 1. the aliove-nameil rilaintift, by her attorney, (Sled tat the ofiice of the Clerk of the Superior Court öf Marlon county, in the State of Indiana, her complaint acaint the above-rianid d-Iendant, and the aaM plaiutift having also bled in said Clerk's office th atfiilavit of a competent peron. showing that laiddef' tiilant, Je--e V... S'nitn. is not a reHent of tb State ot Indiana i'an'1 tha'.iid action is for divorcel, and, hereas, aid piaintit?. having t.y indortrmtnt on said cotiiplaint required gaid defendant to fjar in aid court and answer or demur tLereto, on tin- 'J"th davor .May. 1-?:. Now, then for, by order of said conrt, said defi tni:itit la.-l above named is hereby notified of thi fl!ii atj.l pendency of said complaint a?aint him. and tfiat un!es he aptoar and anwcr or demur thereto, at the callipc"! said can on t lie 2i'th day of May, l-, the same hHnB the t hi rt entb judicial day of a t rni of said yurt, to be br eun and held t t):e court lmue iu the City of Iodianano'l on tbi riit Monday in Mav, I '., said eiuplaint an4 the matter and thio therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHN B. WILSON, Clerk. Frank McCrav, Attorney for Plaintiff. 7-:t yOTICE TO HEIRS, CT.EDITORS. Etc In th matter of the estate of Georg Hickman, devested. In ihe Mari iD Circuit Court, March term. 1SS9. Notice i hereby civen that George W. Hickman, a administrator of the estate of tf-rpe bickroan, dr-CL-:i.sed, has presented and filed h;a account and vouchers in tiual seitlt-'ueut of said estate, aid tb Ihe yiiie will come up for examination aad action nt Mid Circuit Court on the loth day of April, 139, at whieh time a!i heirs, creditor or leat"es f aajd tat j are rei'iirel tj appear in Mid court aDd thovr cause, if any there be, m hy aid account and vouchers should not be approved. And the beirs of said cstalH are aKo h r- by required at the time and plc aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. GKoki.i: HICKMAN, Administrator. Arthur V. lrown. Attorney. 27 3t X f OTICE TO nEIKS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Abram W. Hen. driek--, Hi'eea.' il. I:i the Marion Cir'-iit Cour. Mircb irm, lse3. iH-e is herehy civeti that Victor K. Hendricks, aa exei iiiot of ihe estate of Abram V. Hendricks. dcfi'ted, bis presented and hied his scoouot and voiu hers in tinal settlement of aid estate, and that the snine wi II mine up for exsminst'or snd action of sr. id t'irvuit Court on the 10th day of April, m?9, at which tiine all heirs, creditors or lepattv of said tatc are reiui red to apjcar in faid inrt and show caiw, if nny ther 1h'. w hy said soronnt and voucii crs .t.uuld not Ik approved. Aud the heirs of tii stite a'-e also hereby reiiiired at the time and placw afuresaid to ajijear ;;cd make rroof of tbeir heirship. VICTOK K. HEN'HRiCKS, Eieeator. Vinter, Baker A 1'anicls, Attorney. 25 2t sOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, Etc In the matter of the estate of Minerva Hickmaa, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Conrt, March term, 1S9. Notice, ia hereby tiven that George W. Hickman, ai administrator of the estate of Minerva Hickmaa, deecRed, has presented and fi lei his account and vouchers in Anal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for eiamiuation and action of Mid Circuit Court ou the lmh day of April, lfcsa, at hieb time all heirs, mIiL.r or legatees of ald ctate are required to appear in aaid court and ehow cauv, if any there be, why aaid account and vourheri should not be approved. And the heirs of sali estate are al.so hereby required at the time and plaea atorvsaid. to ar-pec.r aud make proof of their heirship. GEtiKtiK W. HICKMAN, Administrator. Arthnr V. brown, Attorney. 27 it OTICE OY ArroIXTMENT. Notice is hereby riven that th onderafpied bss duly cjualiiied as a Iininitrat(T of the mate of VK ill - beekley, lx te of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is siipt'sel to le nl- nt. (.'AKRICLL. JONE.-, Administrator. 27 3t JOTK C OF A r I "O I N T M F. N T. Notice i hereby piven that the nndersirned kt dulv quahrted a executor ot the etatof f'avid M. 'I ay lor, late of Marion county, Indiana, decaaaed. t'ai'd estate i? nproed be wlvcnt. TMi.LUMJ. HOU.IDAY, Eieentor. Ctauton A Scott, Attorneys, 27

irk