Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, AIR1L 24, 1889.

AN INSANE MAN'S DEED.

GEORGE KERTH KICKED TO DEATH. k Distressing AlTatr at Evansvtlle Other Indian News Large Floor Mill Burned Marion a City Burned To DeathPensions Minor Items. Etax-:vilxe, April 16. Special. A distressing affair occurred in the county jail in this city to-day, which resulted in the death of Mr. George Kerth, a well-known young man. At noon, when Jailer James Martin was distributing mealg to the prisoners, he opened the cell of Lemuel Burns, an insane prisoner, and as he placed his dinner in the cell Burns leaped for the door, and succeeded in getting into the corridor. lie ran toward the rear end cf the prison. Martin followed, and called to Kerth, who was standing guard at the front door, for assistance. The two officers, after a desperat struggle, succeeded in petting the mad man hack to the door of his cell when with a violent effort he broke from their grasp and kicked Kerth in the gtomaoh. The injured man was taken into the sheriff's residence where he n3ered intently until 8 o'clock to-night when he died. Kerth was thirty-three years of age and was well thought of by a large circle of friends. He was a brother-in-law of Sheriff Pritchett and has been in his employ for some time. Hums wm adjudged insane several days airo and was held in jail for safe-keeping until his removal to the insane asylum. Attica Reports a Doable Tragedy. Attica, April 21. Special Last nipht ih citizens were startled by the discovery that timon IJouts had killed his wife and himself. Mr. and Mrs. flouts were down in the town early in the evening doing some trading and after they had returned home they prepared for the usual night' rest. The children, fire in number, were sent to bed and shortly after this the oldest boy hearing pistol firing ran to the neighbors and gave oat the information that he believed his father had killed his mother. A crowd goon collected and on entering the bed-room a horrible tight was presented. The bodies lay across the bed dead, but ttill warm. Mrs. I louts was shot three times, once beneath the left shoulJer blade, through the heart and in the fleshy part of the left hand. Hout was shot through the heart. The couple leave five children, the oldest being thirteen. The cause la not known, but it is a apposed case of infidelity. A Sensational Death. "IV a bash, April 21. Special.! A sensational death occurred here to-i.v. Kose Ileyer, a young cirl employed at the Lutz hotel, died Tinder peculiar circumstances. Inflammation of the Imwels was the supposed disease, but the remains swelled and there were evidences of poison. The death will be investigated by the authorities. Wapa.su, April 22. Special. At the coroner's inquest held to-day over the remains of Miss Koee Ileyer. the young woman whose death was shrouded in mystery, and announced in to-day's SENTINEL, developed the fact that he had been criminally dealt with. The body was in a frightful condition. The work of the abortionist had been done in a bungling manner. A clew to the perpetrator of the crime has been discovered and is being faithfully followed. An Old Difficulty To Be Settled. ScorrsEcrtGii, April 1?. Special. A year ago hist January Henry Miller and Lou Smith, residing iu Monroe county, about ten miles from Bloom in gton, became involved in a difficulty and Miller struck Smith with a slab, rendering him unconscious. Miller left the neighborhood and came to Lexington, this county, where he was born and reared. Yesterday evening Deputy Sheriff Robert Wilson of Bloomington and Sheriff Rice of this county arrested him and he is now in jr.il awaiting transfer to Bloomington. The att'air created coniidfrable of a sensation at the time, but Smith has recovered and Miller thinks the sentence will be light as he claims it was done under circumstances favorable to his defense. Miller is thirty years of age and married. His wife will remain at Lexington for the present. A Scandal in Howard. Kokomo, April 21. Special. The town of Tlussiaville, this county, in reveling in a scandal sensation. While having some work done in the dental otHce of Dr. J. C-Wright, Mrs. Scott Williamson, an estimable lady, was grossly insulted by the doctor, who violently kissed her and made other proposals to her very mnch unbecoming a gentlemen. The lady informed ker husband of what had happened. Williamson immediately repaired to the doctor's oflice and administered to the doctor a sound thrashing. The doctor was oarriei" to the hotel in an Unconscious condition. Wright is a prominent citizen of the village and was at one time coroner of this county. Wright paid Williamson's fine and tendered him a money consideration not to have him prosecuted. Dent Ilm Aged Wile. Fort Wayne, April 1L Special. On a farm in Perry township, fifteen miles north of here, lived Johu Barrett, aged seventy-four, and his wife, aged seventy. Yesterday they quarreled. Barrett seized an iron stove-roker, and beat the feeble old lady over the head, laying bare the skull through raping wounds. She crawled to the porch, where he pursued and beat her with a -tick of wood. She sank apparently lifeless to the floor. Then, for the xirst time, Barrett realized the deed that he had romnntted. and he draejred the body into the house and locked the door. Two hours later a boy, engaged in doing chores for the aged couple, came to the house and jpave the alarm. Barrett wax arrested. Mrs. Barrett is still live, but physicians say she cannot possibly recover. Taking Hovey to Task. PERT, April 21. Special. The information that Robert Miller had been pardoned out of the penitentiary by the governor was received with surprise throughout this section of the state. Miller's crime was a most brutal murder. Two years ago he assaulted Charles Emrick, a prominent theatrical manager of Peru. Miller knocked his victim down and then jumped on him until he broke his neck. There was no provocation for the assault and the murder was premeditated. Miller, however, was an energetic ward heeler, and he always worked for the republican party. His pardon is doubtless due to political reasons. Sqnlrrel Mothered By a Cat. SroTTEcr.G, April 13. Special. Some weeks ago Russell Rice, a farmer, found a nest of five young squirrels in the woods and took them home and placed them in care of the family cat. The cat at once adopted the squirrels and raised them in the same manner as she would have done her own young. The squirrels are now half-grown and deeply attached to their foster-mother, and when separated from her the other day and placed in the court-yard park, they acted almost like kittens, but are now fa.t learning to climb the trees in the parser of their nature. Howard Acquitted. Lafayette, April 22. f"tar City division, No. 137, order of railway conductors of this city, yesterday considered charges brought by C S. Wheaton of Cedar Rapids, la., grand ehief conductor of the order of railway conductors, asrainst George W. Howard, of Los Anzele, Cal., grand chief conductor of the brotherhood of railway conductors, in being a member of and pushing the interests of the latter organization.' Representatives from all parts of the United States were present, and, miter a full hearing, Howard was acquitted. A L rg Pension Granted. CoLrMBrs, April 16". Special. Thomas J. Acres of this county haa been granted a pension of $13,040.77. This is for total blindness, and inclndes all the law allowed at the various period, from July, 1S2, when the pension begun. The sum is the largest ever granted under the general pension laws. The New Fort Wayn postmaster. Fort Way.ne, April IS. Special. President Harrison, having declined to make Ute appointment of postmaster at Fort Wayne until a gentleman who would be generally acceptable to the party leaden could La selected, a com

mittee of fifty leading republicans met at the rooms of the Morton club to-night, and, on the sixteenth ballot, selected C. R. Higsins. There is no doubt of his appointment. The successful candidate is the chief clerk in the office of C. P. Law, superintendent of the western division of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne A Chicago railway. The Ligonler PostotHce Scramble. LlGONlER, April 22. Special. An election for postmaster was held here Satnrday. Less than one-half of the republicans who get their mail here voted. The vote was as follows: K. L. Schlotterback, ltj."; Thomas Prickett, 130; I'aul Joray, 11; John 3. Hays, 11. Several of the leading candidates, among them Capt. J. K. Braden and J. H. HotJman, both old soldiers, would rot allow their names to be voted for. The present postmaster's commission does not expire until August, lb'JO. Two Hoys Drowned at Itockville, Rockville, April 18. Special. The town is in Badness over the drowning of two of its brightest little boys, Jonnie Beadle, aged nine, and Willie Putterbaugh, nged eicht. These, with a companion, (Jleu Tenbrook, were in a boat on the Allen pond, west of town, when the boat capsized, dropping them into twenty feet of water. Young Tenbrook gained the shore, being older, but his companions went down. It was necessary to drain the pond to recover the bodies. rroiuinent German Dead. La trot E, April 22. Special. Herman Hansher, one of the most prominent Germans of this, died lat night of paralysis. He had been in a feeble-minded condition for some time, owing to a severe wound received in his head while serving a a soldier during the late war. He filled a number of positions of trust, having served two terms as county and five terms as city treasurer. The Petersburg Postmaster. Petersburg, April 21. Special. It is eenerally understood that W. C. Adams will be the neit postmaster here. Mr. Adams keeps a livery stable, was a soldier and has always been an active politician. Mr. Flemir.jr. the present incumbent, has made such an efficient officer, however, that there seems to be DO demand for his removal until his term expires, which will be Aug. 1.

Another Old Citizen Dead. SEYMOCK, April 22. Special. Daniel Lewis, one of the wealthy and esteemed citizens of this neighborhood, died Saturday, aged seventy-sn years, lie was born in the state of New York and at the age of eleven years came west with his parents and settled on the farm where he died. He hail raised twenty-four children by two wives, twelve of whom are living and married. Iladly Crashed Mad Iof. Mxr.TINSVILLE, April 22. Special. Jonathan Davee, wno lives five miles northeast of this city, was crushed very badly this morning while loading a saw-log. The log rolled entirely over him. He is past sixty years and cannot recover. A dog went violently mad here Satnrday. It had bitten several dogs before it was killed. "Ell Got There." LAroRTE, April 22. Special. Yesterday afternoon one of the students at Parson's horological school employed Eli Thompson (colored) toelean his sleeping room, and leaving his trunk unlocked Kli "got there" and carried offa gold watch and a revolver. The shenfl arrested him shortly afterward and found the stolen articles in his possession. An Innocent Spectator Shot. MAPIsOX, April 22. Special. Niney Griffin, and Dan Finnegan became invohed iu a qnarrel last night, when Griffin pulled a razor, whereupon Finnegan whipied out a revolver and betran blazing away. One ball struck Griffin in the right hand and the other lodged in the arm of an innocent spectator named McCullough. Thrifty Wheat in Jackson. SEYMOCn, April 22. Special. It is generally conceeded that the growing wheat in this county never looked finer, more thrifty, or in a more healthy condition than now. On many fields the growth stands fully two feet t)i?h and as thick as it can be. The indications point to an immense yield. Milk From i Cancer ed Cow. Richmond, April 18. Special. The health officers to-day discovered that a cow belonging to Matthew Charles, a dairyman, was ill with big jaw or cancer and that he had been selling her milk to his patrons. The cow was ordered killed and the matter will be investigated. Mexican War Veteran Drops Dead. Gosuen, April IS. Special. Andrew J. Sutton, aced sixty-two, an early settler of this county and a veteran of the Mexican war, fell dead from heart disease. He leaves a small family in Elkhart. A rirst Settler Dead. TElir, April 10. Special. A. B. Edwards, one of the first settlers in this county, and a wealthy and well-known fanner, died this morning, aged eighty. Seymour Water Works. Seymoi-r, April 22. Special. Willet E. MeMillen haa begun the erection of the waterworks with a large force of men, and he will push the enterprise to an early completion. Minor State Item. "Favory," a stallion worth $10,000, died at Rushville. Tuesday. Winchester is to have a new fifty-thousand-dollar school house. Lee Pessaner, a prominent Hebrew merchant of Lebanon, died Monday. A boy three years old. son of Mr. and Mrs. l'aker, was 6calded to death near Spencer, Wednesday. Mrs. Melvania of Corydon was finned by a cattish lat Saturday and died of blood-poisoning Tuesday. Wiliiani Benson, the murderer of Jacob Motweiler, has been sentenced to death at Jefleronville, Aug. A cow died in Greenfield Wednesday from hydrophobia, after sutlering horribly with continuous convulsions. Isaac Karhart's residence at Kent was consumed by fire Sunday night with contents. Loss, $3,0l0, insurance, $l,OUO. John Weeks and Kbenezer Beam, while chopping in the woods west of Fisherburg, Wednesday, engaged in a quarrel and Weeks cut Beam terribly in the back with an ax. The woundi are considered fatal. Henry Moorman, deputy coal oil inspector, appointed by Inspector Ilairan. died Sunday nitrlit at Richmond quite suddenly, having been well as usual on Saturday. He was a prominent democrat and a respected citizen. A wife and several children survive him. The fine residence of Zacariah Ilildebrant, near Klizabethtown, was destroyed by fire Sunday night. Mr. Ilildebrant was confined to his bed with sickm s and the neighbors barely rescued him from the burning building. The loss is about f2,500, insured for $1,200 in the Royal. The citizens of Tipton are much enthused over the knowledge that the Lake Lrie Western railway company will locate shops there, making Tipton the division of both lines. It is understood that negotiations are pending for forty ares of land east of town ou the main line at $100 per acre. James Wilson, who was found on the Indianapolis & Vincennes railway track April 5, near (iosport, is still in-an unconscious condition at Spencer. He recovered sufficiently once to state that be was endeavoring to get off the train and fell, and immediately again became uncoDsciou-.. Indications are favorable for his recovery. Indiana Pensions. ORIGINAL INVALID. E. Hnssey, Eraril. J. Ficklin, Orleans. L. Walker, Worthing- W. Deuioss, Winaton. mac. J. Donica, ML Moriah. C. Frushour, La Gro. (Navy) F. Smith, J. Kdington, Decatur. Youngstown. W. West, Cory. C. Edwards, Stories' W. Hall, Fort Crossing. Wayne. .1. Wilhelm, Pnnfee. L. Safler, Selma. D. Garbison, Ora. W. Thompson, SandJ. Hamilton, Butler. ford. C. Manship, Valleene. A. Bowers, Terre L Over, Indianapolis. Haute. H. Baker, Rising Sun. G. Hih, Wolf Lake. J. Runkle, Hartsville. J. Jacobs, IndianapoJ. Melumpy, St, Paul. lis. F. iilything, Terre J. Jordan, Pittsboro. Haute. A. Mcbanier, Little J. Keaton, Clay City. York.

J. Shan. Wavelaud. S. Hendricks, Frankfr. Thompson, Aurora. fort. W. Bridge ford. Mount K. Ixisall, Svracuse. Carmel. F. Keeter, Center. J. Jagoe, Washington T. McMechan, Craw(dec.) fordsville. G. Krieg, Cypress. P. Lyle, Kent. William II über, Law- Robert L. Burns, renceburg. Terre Haute. Joshua H. Collier, Bry- William A. Atkins, ant's Creek. Pilot Knob. Daniel Jones, Broad Thomas E. Beard, Ripple. New Albany. William II. Knight, James B. Finnell, Landess. Vincennes. Solomon Stanley, Mi- David N. Cady, ami. Pierceville. William F. Caldwell, John Brand, GentryWashington, ville. Alexander Lane, Yin- Henry C. Clark, cennes. Glendale. Gasper Coble, Whites- Frederick M. Zeh, ville. Aurora. John E. Falk, Roanoke. Charles II. Miller, John Iefline, Rockford. Milton. Jacob Fry, Lyons. Bradford Jones, ValHenry Miller, Scipio. parai.o. John Oirns, Mt. Zion. George Y. Dayhoff, Jonathan Drake, Co- Worthington. lumhus. Albert Piu's, ZionsJoseph Dielenheim, ville. Madison. Thomas Nichols, YisIlenry Schnarr, Griffin. tula. Charles A. Power, Terre Faul Lemiel, LawIlaute. renceburg. Samuel Rector, Wirt. James J. Blades, Adam Moore, Woodland Washington. INCREASE. D. M. Grey, Alaska. E. E. Milles, riainR. Sedam, Allensville. ville. S. M. Thaxton, Elkhart. A. J. Rockwell, GlovJ. Patrett, Francisco. erdale. J. Gilbert, Evansville. K Everitt, Cutler. T. J. Clark, Yincennes. M. Criswell, FredI . Carroll, Washington. ericksburg. P. Abbott, Milan. F. Bennett, IndianC Cunningham, Law- apolis. renceburg. J. Gross, White Hall. T. P. Sawyer, Alpina. J. T. McHolland, II. N. Humphrey, Ben- Washington. ham's Store. J. W. Augne, Frank1 Mortinstine.Snoddv'a fort. Mills. F. M. Field, I) well. J. Adkins, Bloomington. A. Warner, Elkhart. . T. Pollard Gallaudet. II. Wills, Coal City. H. Harvey, Ind'napolis. T. J. Oldham, SouthT. Foleeur, Versailles. port. D. lver, jr.. Vevuy. G. Degler, CrothersJ. Collier, Burnsville. ville. S. McCurley, Terre B.Bass.Rloomington. Haute. A. Meeks, NewtonW. N. IJgan, Angola. ville. A. J. W. Lyon. Arcadia. D. Straight, Fowler. J. Clark, Middlebnry. H. Carroll, Charlotts1 M. Hunter, Lena. ville. C. I. McLahlan, liar- A. Holmes, Sugar rodsburg. Creek. S. Harrison, Ind'apolis. P. Lynch, Danville. F. Davidson, Carlisle. J. Matz, Indianapolis. 11. FisL, Friendship. C. Hart, Angola. B. Campbell, New Bells- Wm. Agncw, Cy ville. clone. T. J. Barley, Marengo. J. I). Kennedy, CoWm. M. Young, St. Joe lumbus. Station. C. C. Melford, BloomS. Strong, Akron. ington. Wm. Keiser, Anderson. T. Dassel, Elhcrfield. I. Seward, Bloomington. (Navy) T. B. Burnett, M.fSvlvester, Smith ville. Austin. A. W. Armacost, Union G. Wallace, Delphi. City. B. F. Walker, New J. Brunesholz, Browns- Albany. town. J. G. G artin, OcciW. Dean, New ville. dent. J. Evard. Goegleiu. D. W. Ogden, RcG. W. Weyand, Royal treat. Center.

ORIGINAL W S. O.. widow of G. Gordon, Terre Haute. E. Holden, now Chamberlain, former widow of C. M. Burk. Glenn. Minor of J. Cannody, Greenfield. I DO WS, ETC. P., widow of Wm. H. Sullivan, Shoals. E.. wi.low of E. C. Hubbard, New Salisbury. L. J., widow of .T. R. Jones, alias J. Lambert, Martinsville. Minor, N. Alley, Knightsville. 1L, widow G. Bennett, Hoffieville. M., widow J. Mattern, Indianapolis. M., widow S, Seelevville. Clark, M., mother A. Helms, Olio. N., widow R. Skelton, Princeton. J., mother W. Nixon, Leesburg. REIS; S. Bennett, Lynvllle. V. Mourer, New Amsterdam. G. H. Dunn, Greensburg. Wm. F. Lines, Wabash. STE. J.Gildersleeve, Pinkard's Mills. S. Karns, Biuft'ton. Wm. J.Gray, Young's Creek. KEIPSCE AND INCREASE. J. Garringer, North In- J. Milton, Loogootee. dianapolis. J. Haugh, Delphi. Mexican srr.vivons. J. II. Hicks, Union City. Original Invalid D. J. Smith, Sheridan; George Perrigo, Monticello; Oliver Ross, Shelbyville; Henry H. Campbell, Tyner City; William McBride, Sullivan; Neri Hunnicutt, Mt. Zion; William Handley, Elrod; Hugh Murphy, Franisco; Simeon Peigh, Roanoke; Sanford Johnson, deceased, Laclair; R. F. Fitzpatrick, Franklin; J. C.Myers, State Line; Thomas Caddy, Saratoga; Henry Wendelman, Milan; Georsre W. Ball, Brazil; Theodore Wiseman, North Yernon; Jerome Annncost, Oakford; John B. Brinkman. Ferdinand; M. II. Barrows, Birkneil; L. W. Earlcs, Seymour; J. C. Copes, North Yernon; Peter Cox, Lebanon. Increase Thomas J. Reilly, Indianapolis; A. J. Stewart, Indianapolis; William H.James, Rushville; George Colwell, Aurora; James B. Johnson, Rising Sun; John W. Reed, Clay City; George D. Englerth, Greensboro; Irwin Applegnte, Corydon; Aaron W. Rose, Bloomincton; William Lee, Unionville; Quartus C. Moore, Klizabethtown ; John Sherman. Shellburne; Thomas Lawler, Muncie; Robert M. Heth, Corydon; Joseph M. Kinney, Kendallsville; Charles Reville, Harrisburg; John C. Hobson, Walesboro; James Rea, Rexvillc; Thomas S. Hale. Sullivan ; William Pierkle, Augusta; William Overman, Elizabeth; John C. Davis. Union City; Geonre M. Cottiugham. Milan; William Werts, Pike's Peak; Lewis M. Demaree, Grcensfork: Isaac Doll, Indianapolis; O. P. Bryant, Lafayette; John C. Brown, Monticello; John G. Kdnionson, Cofley; Jacob Stoner, New Washington; Francis Dovey, Knightstown: Samuel Mahu ran, Mooney; Itaae I. Stevens, Ueadlee; George W. Johnson," Dayton. Reissue Henry Hoogland, Sandborn; Krnest Langeneck, North Yernon; Benjamin W. Shepherd, Champion; James Huston, Knightstown. Original Widows, etc. Sara A., widow of John Thrasher of Shelbyville; minors of Jacob B. Rasier, Yandalia. Original invalid Daniel J.Smith, Sheridan; John C. Myers, State Line; George Perrigo, Monticello; Thoniss Cady, Saratoga; Oliver Rosa, Shelbyviiie; Jienry Wendelman, Milan; Henry H. Campbell, Tyner City; George W. Bail, Brazil; Theodore Wiseman, North Yernon; William McBride, Sullivan; Neri Hennieutt. Mt. Zion; Jerome Armacost, Oak Ford; William Handley, Elrod; Husrh Murphy, Francisco; John B. Brinkman, Ferdinand; Simon Peigh. Roanoke; Sanford Johnson (doceased), La Clair; Marshall II. Barrows, Bicknell; Iwu W. Karle, Seymour; Robert F. Fitrpatriik, Franklin; John C. Cofiee, North Vernon; Peter Cox, Lebanon, increase; Thomas J. Ri'ey, Indianapolis; John C. HobSon. Walesboro; A. J. Stewart, Indianapolis; James Rea, Rex ville; Thomas 8. Hall, Sullivan; William H. James, Itiioh ville ; William Pirkle, Augusta; George Colwell. Aurora; William Overman, Elizabeth; James B. Jones. Risinir Sun; John C, Davis, Union City; John W. Keed, Clay City; George D. Knglerth, Greensboro; George M. Cottiugham. Milan; Irwin Applcgate, Condon; William Wirts, Tipes Peak; Louis S. Demaree, Green's Fork; Aarou W. Rose, f Iloomington ; Isaac Doll, Indianapolis; William Iee, Uuionville; O. P. Briant, Lafayette; Quartus C. Moore, Klizabathtown; Johu C. Brown, Monticello; John G. Edmonson, Collee; John Sherman. Shclburn; Jacob Stone, New Washington; Thomas Lawler, Muncie; Robert M. Heth, Corydun; Francis Dovey, Knightstown; Joseph L. Kinney, Kendallsville; Samuel Mahuran, Mooney; Charles Reville, Harrisburg; Isaac D. Stevens, Headiee; George W. Johnson, Dayton. Reissue: Henry Hoogland, Sandborn; Krnest liugeneck, North Yernon; Benjamin W. Shepherd, Champion; James llutson, Knichtstown. Original widows, etc.: Sarah A., widowof John Thrasher, Shelbyville; Eüinors of Jacob B. Rasier, Yandalia. R. A. Gunn. M. D. dean and professor of eurgery of the U. S. medical college, editor of the Jfe lirnl Tribuns, author of "(iunn's New and Improved Hand-book of Hygiene and Domestic Medicine," speaking with reference to Warner'a Safe Cure, said, over his own signature: "I prescribed it in full doses in both acute and chronic Bright's disease, with the most satisfactory results. I am willing to acknowledge and commend thus frankly the value of Warner's Safe Cure." If you are gradually losing your strength, have extreme pallor of face, pufiineas under the eyes, persistent swelling of the joints, abdomen and legs, unaccountable sharp pain in the heart, shortness of breath, begin taking Warner's Safe Cure without delay.

REPORTS FROM SAMOA

RECEIVED ATTHE NAVY DEPARTMENT. Letters From Admiral Klniberly Concern. Inj; the Recent disaster Secy, Rusk Reducing the 'umbr otHmployes in Iiis Department. Washington, April 20. This morning's mail delivered at the navy department brought two letters from Admiral Kimberly referring to the wrecking of the American fleet at Apia. They were accompanied by a long detailed report of the disaster. The first letter is dated Apia, March If, and reads: Secretary of the Navy: Sir I hare to commend to ibe government of the Cnited stau-t the Terr prrat .tsnre ro have receirei in savins tlie public proertr from our wrecke 1 Tcst'ls at this place from Mataafa .Malietoa, who, without any request on my part, railed on me personally and sent some hundred of his men to sist our people in tavlcjj Mores and material from the wrecked vessos. Also when th Nip;c aud Vandslia went on hore the natives r:Ued their lives to ae tho of our men ho endeavorwi to reach the höre by iwiiumlng, and two of thrm lot thoir Hrrn in these attempt, if some rerosoition of thee ervices could be male, I think it would be appreciated cry hiphlr y tho Ssinoans, particularly as tliey have (rr Der ally fjiven their aerTires, and in two ca3f their lires, to befriend ua. Vnder date of Apia, March 21, Admiral Kimberly writes: The Nipaic wa gut offlait niifht and i now afloat without rudder or rudder post and bor t rew is ensatred in trying to gt-t up htr chains. The Trenton is unk, the wator coiuing over the port side of her sun di.-ok at high uw-r. I think hr bark it broken, .he might possibly be freed from water if we had the proper ar!liauce, powerful steam pump, etc. Mie ban no rudder or ruddVr post or propeller and lies with her deck slightly inclined to seaward, felis lies alonclil the wreck of tne Yandalia. which i shoreward of her. The latter vesf 1 is a total wreck and broken in two. and at high tide the water rises over her top trrtllaot forecastle. Only her foretnat is standing. W"( rt enaed in securing luoorinr for the Nipic and iu wrecking the Trenton and Yandalia. A good deal of what we nve mitsbt be sold at public auction to save expense of storing and transoi'tation. Our sick and injured are doint; well. It would, perhaps, be Ixuter to send a wrer kin'-vf ssel here later in the reason to ssie the Trenton's heavy (funs, ammunition, Ctf. 1 Lave received from apu Henry '. Kane, royal navy, a diving uit aud apparatus, and will um It tor alt it is worth, but we ought to have another in rase of an accident to this. I hope that the department will not forget Capt. Kane's kindness to u in our distress. II roiuniaiios the U.M. Calliope, which vrssel had but one boat. I gav to her one of our ten-orod cutter?, but ho did not consider it sai'e to lie there at this saon of the year. Mie h:s sailed this morning tor .-ydney, where she will le repaired. Mie was considerably damaged by the Ola colliding with her. A limt every vesd wm at one tirno or another in collision with some other vtel and a f-Teat d?al of tho iauisre that occurred was owln; to ihis cause. If I tan save the Nitric, which can be done it weather permit. I will send luvr uad-r cover to Auckland to bo docked and repaired. Another ship should be sent here for the pun oe of conveying her, as tho ri"k of an improvised rud.ler Is too preat to fend her there alone. I have suit to learn of th condition of her machinery and propeller, hut shall t informed in the course of a few days. Very respectfully your obedient servant, J.. A. KlMWKRLT. Rear admiral 1". S. N., comwaudiDg I". naval for'-e on f'acitic station. A letter from Commander P. W. Mullan of the Nipsic dated Apia, March 23, addressed to the secretary of the navy, reads: In compliance with paragraph?.1, p. 3 of the U. . navy regulation, I have to honor to report that ell boiler power whs used on the löth of March during tho violent hurricane whiih oecured ic. this harbor. J. W. Ml l.LAN, Con:nianrir, t'omtuaudiDg. GOOD GROWING WEATHER. The Weather I)urlnC the l'nat Week Was Gent-rally Tavurnble to Growing Crops. Washington, April 21. Weather crop bulletin for the week ending Saturday, April 20, ISSi': The week ending Friday night, April 19, has been warmer than usual in all districts, except in the south Atlantic and eastern Gulf states, where the daily temperature was about three degrees below the mean for the week. In the grain regions of the central valleys and from Texas northward to Dakota the da;ly temperature for the week rauired from three degrees to six degrees above the average for "the season. In tho Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the middle Atlantic states the enon is slightly in advance, while in the northwest it is from five to ten days, and in Dakota from ten to twentv days earlier than usual. The rainfall during the week has been largely in excess over the southern portion of the United Mates, including the entire cotton region from Texas to ths Atlantic coast. Kxcestive rainfall is also reported generally over the states of the Missouri and central Mississippi valleys, including the greater portion of Dakota, western Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. Timely ram ate reported from Kentucky, Michigan and Wisconsin, and along the Atlantic coast from Virginia to Maiue, while there was almost a tord absence of rain in northern New York and the lower lake region, but frhowers are reported in this section yesterday. The seasonal deficiency in rainfall iu the states of the Mississippi valley has been generally reduced by recent rains, but there is a large deficiency in moisture in the central Ohio valley, where the rainfall of the acason has been less than one-half of the usual amount. The weather during the week has been generally favorable for growing crops iu all sections. Drought conditions were succeeded by rains in the Ohio valley where the crops are reported as ereatly improved, but more rain is needed in Kentucky, hio and Indiana. Generally throughout the winter and spring wheat states warm weather with excessive sunshine and timely rains improved the conditions of wheat, grass and oats, which are reported as growing rapidly. Plowing and seeding are nearly completed in the extreme nonh portion of Minnesota. Excessive rains in southeastern Kansas were doubtless unfavorable to corn and some damage from hail is reported from western Tennessee. Fruit crop in all sections was improved and is generally in fine condition. Indiana I'ostmastera. The following Indiana postmasters were appointed to-day: W. B. JS-hooley vice J. W. Richardson, removed, Centerton, Morgan county; D. J. Ikacle vice J. W. lurplee, resigned, Clarktburg, Decatur county: Morton Messenheimer vice K. Willie, removed, Clifton, Decatur county; J. E. Campbell vice K. F. J. Jordan. removed, Fountaintown, Shelby county; H.A. Rankin vice C. C. Fcbjuiorris, Hall, Morgan county; C. M. Bell vice V.. S. llanah, removed, Landersdale, Morgan county; J. C. Trueblood vice J. K. O'Brien, removed, Loogootee, Martin county; J. S. Knight vice G. T. Sharks, resigned, Morgantown, Morgan county; Moses Massingale vice W. M. I'ord, removed, Mt. Auburn, Shelby county; Matt Smith vice Cnnnitigham.removed, Paragon, Mortrancouuty; Charics I!. Reynolds vice S. D. Stephen, removed, Wet Shoals, Martin county. IL W. Yoho, vice P. G. Kiddle, removed, Cincinnati, Greene county : E. Davis, vice G. D. Andrew, removed. Forest, Clinton county; Addison Cox, vice J. A. Phillips, Hobbsville, Green county; Walter Hays, vice J. X. Hardety, Kaleen, Greene county; Horner I.aw, vice A. I Walford, removed, Linton, Greene county; M. II. Mayhood, vice J. II. Quillatn, removed, Lyon, Greene county: Isaac Weaver, vice P. G. Bttcker, removed, Marco, Greene county; Rowland Haywood, vice H. C. Fenley, removed, Mineral City, Greene county; (t. W. Xasji, vi-e M. F. Mcintosh, removed, Newark. Greene county; John Beatty, vice W.D.Mitchell, removed, Owensburg, (ireene county; 11 G. Intrlis. vice T. D. Blackmore, removed, Scotland, Greene county; R. W. Johnson, vice John Weaver, resigned. Salsbury, Greene county; A. K. Tryon, vice Piucbe Hunt, removed, Switz City. Greene county; W. T. McChire, vice J. W. Mallett, removed, Oaktown, Knox county. Another Strke at Anderson, Etc. AsDrBox, April 22. Special. A strike occurred here to-day among teamsters and laborets employed on tho ftn-cts in the various additions to the city. They demand ?3 er day for teams and 51.50 per dav for shovelcrs. Other laboring men throughout the city will join in the strike. The scarcity of dwelling houses here is simply tinfiarslleled. Many families t-f jiersons who have atolr come here are cnrupelVd to take quarters in the Wld'uiRS and stall of the fair grounds, ivdng unable to gel better places. The influx of people to this point is so great thst it is next to impossible to secure a houas at any price. liar Clothing Caught lire. ?d8TtN'a Frr.RY, April 22. This evening Mrs. William Reazle, an aged woman, was terribly burned by her clothing catching fire. IJer dress was burned ofT. Her husband, the IUv. A. F. Urownloe and Oefirare Intrk'hritiht were also bndly burned in extinguishing the Haines. Mrs. Jlcarle will probably die. tor Nervout Iebltltjr TSE HOSFORD'S ACID rilOSPHATE. Dr. II. T. Turner, Ka-sson, Mine, says: "I have found it very beneficial to my nervous debility, from any cuuee, and for indigestion."

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE

COMMERCIAL. Local receipts show 17 cars inspected and 24 cars not inspected the past twenty-foar hours, against IS car inspected and 21 cars not inspected the preceding period Wheat Weak: No. 2 red, S.V ?7e ; Ko.Sred, 80,3 84e; rejected, CVa-TiJC Corn Firm ; No. 1 white, 33!a.14c; No. 2 white, 33li33V; No. 3 white, (one co!or, 334c: (two colors). Xic; trade. 32.A3-"r; Ho. 2 yellow, 31.ic; No. 3 vellow, 31c; No. 4 vellow, 31c; No. 2 mixed, 21c; So. 3 mixed, Cl'vai' jc; tar. SO'&.Toe, (UTS-Weak; o. 2 "white, 27"t27V; No. 3 white, 2Gc; No. 2 mixed, 2W2I2c; rejected, 22 Uras ?!..Wril0. li at Itemund improving; timothy, choice, 512.Ü0; No. 1, 512; No. 2, $j.öü(j.l); prairie, No. 1 Iowa, $7.50 bid; No. 2,

Oraln In Store April 2?, lftftO. " Wheat, j Corn. Oats. Rys. i Elevator A Pl.."3i 2.3f! 1.4Ct Elevator B 42,!f.' 3." 2s,2i j 4,032 Capital nievator. I l.Oeti; e.OOO1 L, t. A W. Elevators J j .........J Total J IM.JWl) 4.903! aa.5571. 8,493 Cor. day last yearj S1.W 153.311 1 118.555; 3,067

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. SMOKED MEATS. Below are the present jobbing prices: "Kliable brand" Suisr-cured Hams 23 lbs. averaee and over... '.) lbs. averse.. 10Ji 1 lbs. average- 10a V lbs. average- II 12'Slbs. average 12 Boneless ham . s , Bllllll Ul. UATII9-"JU t I 41. . n MffTT. ........ ...... , Lnglish breakfast bacon, clear ll'-Snsar-cured breakfast bacon, clear ... in1-, English shoulders 12 lbe. average 7l, 17 lbs. average tr' Supnr-cured Shoulder 12 lb. average 7 I'.olled shoulders - - H Iried beef batns I' Bacon Clear sides, 30 lbs. average Clear bellies, I.t Iba. average '4 Clear backs, 9 lbs. average 8 45 lb. aTeragi sides, 20 lb. average backs, less than the above quotations. 20 lb. average beliies Jc let than above quotations. "Morgan V tirey" brand Suear-cured hams, fc fi than price of "Reliable;" Knulish breaki'a&& bscon, J jC less than price oi IteliaMe;" English shoulders, J-jo leas than pries of "KliaMe." "Porter" brandDried In-cf hams J"J Breakfast bacon 1( I. and Pi kled Meats English cured, clear sides, unsmoked 74 Bean pork, per bM., 2"0 lbs $1 S fst Clear porK. per hbl.. I'itO lbs 14 VI Hani and rump pork, per M1., 2-o lb IS 50 Chop pork, per hbl., 20 lbs 11 50 Also in one-half brls., containing 100 lbs., at half the price of the barrels, with 50c added to cover additionrd rest o:' package. ttle-rendere l, tew, in tierces, $)4'.?; alv) in halt barrel, advance on price of tierces; 6 t-puuml caus in l's-pound cases, Vc advance on price of tierces; -JO-pound cana tu H-j,(,un-l ras, l-4c advance ou prioe of tierces; Impound cans in fl')K)iind c.icji, i.-.r advance on prico of tierces; 5-pound tans in fi-pound cases, advance on price of tierces; 3-pnund cans in 00-ponud cases, -a advaace n price of tierces. "Central" pure family lard, in tierces. ... V "Martin" re lined lard, in tierces 7 Also in Opound and 20-pound cans, at usual advance. Bologna hkin, large or small, 7c; cloth, 6:. TJrocertes. ""ofTee Common to pood. ls'niOo: prime to choice, 21 fit sic; fancy, 24 n2jc; irolden Rio, 25iä 27c ; lava, 'l;u :2c; Iverinp's E. L. C. roasted. '.'-iVjc; .ctiniiU A; Co.'s standard, 2:r?4c; Arbuckle's, 24' 4'c Sugars Hard. S'lilO1,; confectioners' A. S7fcc; o:t A, sva i.''flc; codec A, M'islc: white etra C, 8 ,'iS.:,c; coiuiuon extra C, ss'c; good yellow, 7!,'c 7Tjc; fair yellow, Vi cotninon yellow, 7jf 7l 4c. Molascs New Orleans fnew crop, 33 45?; medium sirups, 2"'i:t'c ; choice, ;Wa toe. Salt In car lots, 51 ; small lots. Jl.10iUl.15. Spices Pepper, 19'd' 20c; allspice, l. tl?,c; cloves, 2ticv'.ie: cassia, 10,12c; nuttnefrs, 7VvS.rc per pound. starch llehned pearl, Sfii.i'c p r pound ; Champion kIoss, 1 and :i lb packages, S 4.Vc; Champion glos lump. S'iljlc; improved corn, 6 i7o. MisceHaDeous Kice, ft(n-c. Coal oil, iUe. rans, navy, ?.'rS2.2; medium. $2'.?2.23; marrowfat, f 2.3.n,2..l)0. Canned Roods Blaekerries. .&'1.9')c peacties, ' pounds, S1.7.'i22; peas. $lf'tl.3D; salmoo, 1 pound, 5l.TOt.2.2": tomatoes. 3 pounds, Siiai.lO; suirar-corii, 9." ?1.'0. Kaisins California, London layers, new, ?2..V)n.2. 71 per boa; Muscatel double crown, new, $i.S0r2. Prunes, old, 4-flpc. Currants, tvrti TS.c. w Fruits and Vegetables. Apple Per brl, f t.73(.?2.0'i; choice, f 2. 2.V2."0; finer, $2.50(2.75; selling in bulk on track, 7U'j(:öc per bu. Onions 7Vf'rM per brl ; Spanish, 1 per crate; red top sets, t."0 a 1.7 ; white top sets, $1.75(i2; yellow bottom sets. Sl.Töc.,2; white bottom sets. Si 25 .7 2. SO. Potatoes Per brl, 7")C(t?I ; from car, 2Vi3öc Jer bu. Sweet Potatoes Virginias. 2.50ur;2.7j per brl; Illinois, ?2.Jöiri0 per brl: Kentucky, $22.25 per brl; penuine Jersev seed, t -Vn3.60; Kentucky vellow seed, f 1.2". , 1 1.75; f.crrouda sed, 52..V32.75; Siuthern Queen, 5l.7-Vj2. Cranlerries Per brl, fancy, S5; common, S-5; bushel boxes, choice. J1.75iii,2.2j. Bananas 7."c a?1.75. Hides, Leattier and Tallow. Leather Oak sole, 27r i31c; hemlock sole, 24'2sc; harness, l'.'nn.-; skirting, WaV; black bridle, per do.., fC0;r;:.; fair bridle, S.Vn.'loO per doz. ; city kip, f.'jifr70; Erench kip, 70f; 71.0.V ; city calf skius, GTi-j i)Oc: French calf skins, il(51.7"i. Hides No. 1 green, 4lÄu; No. 2 green, 3c; No. 1 erven sa't, tVe; No. 2 e'reen salt, 4c; calf same aa hides; No. 1 green salt kip, 5c; No. 2 green soft kip, c. Sheepskins Pelts, each, 2V'S.S1.25. Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3',,c. (ircase Brown, 2JJc; yellow, 2jc; white, 4c Poultry and I'rodnce Market. Poultry Ifens, 8c; roosters, Vr; turkeys, old turns, V; hens, lie; young turkeys, Uc; geese, i5.4(Kfj C per doz. ; ducks, 7c. Egzs Fresh, per dorcn. Pc. Butter Eancr creamery, 2')'Ti22c; fair to ood creamery, 1-Vl"c; extra choice country, llfq;12c; par king stoc k, ijisc; Rood country, 10c. Feather Prime geese, c; tuisrd aud duck, 2tsj. P.as $i per owt. Seeds. M.irVet for clover sed is active; other seed are steady. Iealers are paying prime clover, t4.S'.q( 4.35; prime timothy. SI.6-5 per bu. ; in small lots selling at 2V'iVc er bu. higher; extra cleaned blue crass is selling at "JfaO'V per bu. ; red top 70cvtKc per bu. ; orchard (trass, i.4)f'il.5: Alsike, 7.50fjie p,r bu. ; English bluo grass, ii)c er lb. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Umox Stock Yww. Ikdiaxapolis, April 22, 1889. ) Cattlk Receipts, fair. The market is quiet on all grades. Good cows and heifers are in fair demand. Good to choice shippingsteers of 1,500 to l.fiOO pounds SI 00(34 25 Fair to (rood shipping steers of 1,300 to 1.400 pounds 3 73(54 00 Fair to good shipping steers of l,lKu 1, 0 pounds 3 50-33 73 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 25S 50 Fair stocken and feeden of 800 to 1,000 pounds 2 75-H.l 50 Prime heifers 3 WMM 75 Fair to good heifers. 2 SO.-icS 15 Prime butcher cows 3 OO'.t 23 Fair to good butcher cows i oumi 50 Common cons . 1 t 7"i I'rime heavy bulls 2 25 xi 75 Fair to good bulks - 1 7-rim2 25 Veals 3 M4 50 Milch cows, calves and sjringcrs..., 15 tsjijij 00 IIo;k Heceipls S. The market was steady at Saturday's quotations. Close weak. All sold, C,ood tochoiiH! heavy f4 7K-fl 75 Fair to good mixe4 4 5i4 65 C.ocd to choice lieht 4 70fl SO Houghs .'. 4 0Ufj4 35 Sheep The market is unchanged. Choice yearlings S5 2-V3S 50 liwd yearliuis i 75i tiO Fair to prime yearlings 4 OOfitt 2. Prime sliecp, 11') pounds and upward 4 2Vi4 50 Jood sheep, M to 10i pounds - 3 75u,4 25 Common to medium sheep 2 0O: f) Extra choice lambs, 30 to 50 pounds S to 7c Bucks, er bead 1 50&4 OU Elsewhere. NEW YOP.K, April 22. Bbeves KeceipU, 4,0, making 12,"sit lor the eck ; dull ; ordiuarr to strictly prime steers sold at $;l.soi.4.s, per cwt; dry cows at '3.5o; fat bulls at ?2. 75(3.25; exports yesterday and to-lav, '.Kl lieeves, 70 sheep and 2.52I quarters of ln-ef ; for the week, 2,2"0 leevea, 640 cheep and 10,2so iiuarters of beef. To-day's Livererpool cable quotes American refrigerator Wf dull at 7' per anl. SiiEKP IUceipts, 9,rtoo, making Su.OOO lor the week; tiriner and a small fraction higher, with a good clearance at S4.7-Vff. jer cwt tor unshorn sheep, f.i.75(rr,5 for clipped do, St.2Vd,7.37!s for unshorn yearlings, C&6 lor clipped do ano $16 per head lor fair to choice spring lambs. IlO'.s 1 leer ip Li , 9,0(m), making 24,ltsJ for the week. The tew lots offered alive were sold at $5.2Vt5.50 per cwt and the nominal extremes are put at (5.10(5.60. CHICAGO, April 22. Cattle Receipts, 8.000; shipments, 3.5; market strong and lOcta'gher; steers, fc3.:wv4.15; beeves, 1 4. 404 30; stocken and feeden, S2.50it3.60 ; cows, bulls and mixed, Jl.'j t 3.75; Texas steers, ?3.2-"f33.y Hogs Receipts, l.S.000; shipments, S.fttW: market alow; .Vinc lower; mixed, t4.5."ii45; heavy, ?1K04.S); liht, M.;i5; skips. ?3.7."(:"4.J0. 6HKEP liecelpts, 6,JOi; shipments, 2,(s'X); market steady; natives, $WV1 5. :,: western corn-led, f4.!Wov-30; lambs, $4.75 6.10. CINCINNATI. O., April 22. Cattlk Receipts, l,2o0; shipments, none; in good demand; stroiie. common to choii-e butchers, !1.5.4; shippers, J:t75 ;f4.:io. Fhekp kecetpts, 67; ihipments, none; lu light demand ; common to choice, sheared, 13

DY n7ttXJ VVcpiv,c

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fm Cents a tÄKE.Jy by P 3roctr5 ziK"p!k

fi. IC. FAIRBANK 'iR:iör,:i Li AIÄ2TJ3.-ii ! itfi nf1i1 For nalti by PEARSON" Ä 4.25; CKtra weihen, $t.2ai.50; lambs, yearltnirs, scarce and wanted ; clipnevl, S.:..Vi ii"; spriDf, ,sc I-er pound, iioos In fair supply, easier: "oiiimon and lijht, t4.isi,.i.so; packini; aud butchers', 4,7fKii4.yj;receipts, :,05ij; tuipioents. 4;'0. KA3T LIBERTY, Fa., April 22. Cattle Receipts, Z.r.Oi; shipments. 4'iS: oarket slow and a badj lower: 2 cars of cs.tle shipped to New York to-dy. HOOS Receipts, 7.J"). shipments, ,.V0; market firm; Vhiiad' lpLias, ?".0; pi ard Yorkers, 5.15: 1 cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day. ?hip KcoipU. lu.uoo; abipmbctt. ",.): iuarket dull and a shade lower. BUFFALO, April 22. Cattle Steady ; receipt, 200 head through ; a.S'si aale; tood. f :Li"r(4 : mixed, 82.753.25. Sheep asr LanasHieady ; receipts, 4'W head through; li'.,sh", sale; good od sheep, ?4.3.V4.75; f0o wool lambs, $.1.3-V,5. Jl w.wlr-re-ular; receipts. O.uCO hd.td through; l-VJoO sale ; mediums, ?.05; Yorkers, T.i5ii 5.10. MARKXTS BY TELK3RAPH. Produce. CHICAGO, April 22. A good business was transacted in wheat, but it was chiedy of a locel character, and credited to some lare floor operators. There wa some short" wheat, so that on tho whole there wa eons:derMe trading. It was rumored that a persietent berof Ute Lad lecn lotting 8.0 of some of his holdings. The market opened quiet and prti-f s declined lie for May and .June and ?..c for July, ciusing about 2c lower for May and June, and 1 jc lower for July than closing fiaures .-atnrday. There were no new features. Weather fine and crop new favorable. There was some inquiry for cnh wheat here, and an order for a car for shipment Kat bein worked. Only moderate business was transacted in corn, fluctuations beins limited to '4c rane. The feeling was rather easy early in the day, but later iu the session a steadier tone was dovoloi ed. A weaker and unsettled feeling developed in oats, and prices ran Red lower, May Mag ihe weakest, due to free selling by "long" and an abseme of any demand of consequence, except from "short." iVices on May declined ?jC from fatnrday's close, while June and July only sold ort' J n i.e. The close was quiet at Intermediate prices for fay, but at about the same as Saturday for June and July. H04 product attracted very little attention, and trading was I'K'nt-. At the openiug the market was eati'T, but fair buying on local and outside account improved prices temporarily. 1-ater, however, the. feeling was weaker again, with livht trading, and prices declic-J on all the leadinc articles. The leading futures ranged ss follows: Articles. I Opening .Highest. I Lowet7 Closing.

im hihi m 'is "j'-z: w s.'uni isiwn j t iiivij!iiiiii 11 11 m

Wheat May.... I t &3i , June... Mt, July...! ?...2 Year J .7 Coaw Msy-. June... i, Julr... 353.! Oats May-... 22 June... i July... 20 May.... 11 77 June... 11 77oi July... 11 W La rdMit.... 6 81 June... 6 i2?' July ... 7 0 5. Ruth May- 1 June... x 6 02lj; July ...I 10 1

1 ! 8C4 r "S4'" 1 t 82 1 -t 1 a--a 'H 0-T Vi 11 11 S2' 31 '-J 3.V . i -I 2:1TO j 11 11 12 S5 k. 1 11 87! j 6 f7.; i P2st 6 Hi 5 S.7 fi V j 6 10 7 00 6 I 6 lu C !'( 'j Cash quotations were as lollows: Flour I'ull and unchanged; o. 2 spring wheat, el'yc; No. 3 spring wheat. 79c; No. 2 red, el No. 2 corn. 31:4c; No. 2 oats, 22' ,c; No. 2 rye, 4'iV.c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flax sesd, Sl.5-;; prime timothy sed. Jl.;.";(u.l.:"; mess pork, per brl, Sit. 70; lard, per 100 lbs, ;.S7: short rib sides (ov), Jö.yyaö; dry salted shoufders (boied), $5.25iä-'.5o; short clear sides (boxed), C.25 t,kS71-; whiky, distillers' finished goods, per gar, !i..3: sugars, cut loat, 'Jl'J-'tc; granulated, re: standard A, Floor, brls. - . 12.o.i Whect, bu. 2 . 0X1 Corn,bu. I'W.OtO Cats, bu 12-2.0.SI Rve, bu !.( Barley, bu 2.'. Hi 1 1,000 14 "..001 13.000 On the produce exchanxe to-day the butter market was weaker, but not onotat lv lower. Egs lJall ; weak; log 10 V. NEW YORK, April 21 Flour Receipt, 10.4M pkgs; exports, ß.341 bris, l.S-V) sacks; ruoderately sctive; weak, ö&15o lower; chiefly horn trade demand; sales, Iti.tiOti brls; Pw extra. (2.75'n3.j5; winter wheat, low grades, 2. 75 rt 3.25; fair to fancy, f:t.3o(5.IO; jvutent. S4. 40 5.(30; Minnesota clear, S-.1.R5itl.fiO; do straights, 4.:-t 5..""; do patents, $4.6.v, 6.2"; do rvc mixtures, JJ.fi.V14, 4.50. tÄirnmeal tu i I ; unchanged. Wheat Rteipts, -W bu; exports, 22,930; sales, 14,400.000 fntnres, Iti.oOo spot ; spot market nnxlerately active ?4 a lc lower; steady; No, 2 red, fcijifts-ll'ic store, .'.sVo afloat, S4'4sc f. o. b. ; No. 3 red, 77i77! Je; So. 1 red, P5iv?.'5l-ic; No. 1 8S&JeV,e; ungraded red. M;as!tc; optious active, 0jt; jc "lower, closing lirni; good crop reptirts : No. 2 red closinir Ä3"ic: Mav. SJ 7-li:S4 :-16c, closing 4'kc; June, 4i-4'?rlsr3, closing Je; July, 85 Is-lt'.rö.so1 cioing 8u"Aug., closing s."'c; ept. ' :.iii V.'tic: 8.5?-c; KS ?; cbwing Stocks of grain in store and atlost April 20: Wh at. 6,y49,6(5; corn, i'Ju.ooj; oatt, ..,, uot. vorn receipts, 35,542 bu; exports. l",i),74l bu ; sales. ,272.W0 bu futures, s9,((O0 bn spot : ot mark. t dull, weuk and '.-sic lower; No. 2. 4 4 44t'1o elevator, 44 45c atioat; No. 2 white, Vi1 c; No. 3, 45l4::'ic; ungraded mixed, 4t'u4V; steamer mixed, 4:t,.iC!Yc; options dull and c hiph-r; Hady; April, 4"V ; May, 42H12'jC, closing 42'.; June, 42 ( II" Jo, closing 42V; July, 42-'wa 42". "closing 42VK; Aug , 4T.1.' tt 4'ic,' closing 43'M-: western mixed, April, 42' ... Oats Receipts, 44,X0; extH.rts "2: sales, futures. til.(sK) spot: snot market uuiet ; wiakcr; op tions more sctive; 4e nwer; nrm; April, 2:i-V; . 2'; .In!,23; ,2'.lr, closing 2'.c: Sot No. 2 white, i1 , .(.:r.1-: mixed western. 2W,:t3e; white do, T?.tj:: No.' 2 Chicago, Coflee-Cptiotis openeu .jmet, nnchanged to 5 points up, closing steady at iOa.15 points up; sales, S4.ssi uags; e(Ji um iiuri aiei sieaoy; faircanres, 1-' ,c Sug.ir Raw. strone-r; b t:er demand; fair rehning, tr'.c; centrifueal, tatest, 7',c; rales. 4.2ii hhds r.ulisti tstallds. s; t-st. ?;c; 2 3 bas ct-n tri inj al. 4 le-t. 13-1.S-; refined is strong and Ith a !-.ir t"niand. Molases Foreign, lirni : 60 test, 2-V 1 : Orleans, o,ulet; ijeii kettle, rood to fancy, 2iM"e. ICiTKS Iu roolerate deman d and tirm ; westerti, 122 receipts, 5,4)1 packages. Pork Firm ; old mess, 12.5,V4.I2.75; new mess, SI3.15iäl:t.7.; extra prime, J12.50. Lard Lasier; fair d. mand for Me.t ; dnll options; western steam, S7.22,.a7.2-; city. 5.7.' ; April, S7.20; May. 7 2Ut7.2t, closing $7.2ü bid; June, 7.23; July. S7.2fi asked; Aug., 7.2t asked ; hept, $7..'), closing J7.32. Putter In moderate de. roand and about steady ; western dairy, ll;ä2.ic; do creamery, IS 42'c; Ligin. 27y27,.Jc. Cheese Uuict; western, fitQV)c TOLEDO, April 22. Wheat Iwer; firm ; cash. 87V.,ra,.i'.c; May, 83c: June, e.i!2c; Julv. 7Kc; A-i., 7! Corn Active; steady; cash, 5c; May, oAc. Oats Quiet ; cash 21.'. Clover N-el Idii'l ; cashand April, J4.fr. Receipts Wheat, .is.i; col n, 15,(sX; clover sdf 181 bags. Shipments When t, 7,JfH; corn, 170,01; oats, 1,000; elover seed, 24 baes. CINCINNATI, April 21. Fionr Quiet ; famtlv. S3. 71(4,3. s5; fancy. $t.25'3t 1.40. Wheat-quiet ; No. 2 red. x'.c; receipts, 2,4S), shipments. 4.vxi. Corn Firmer; No. 2 mixed, :t- lats-iuii. lower; No. 5 mixed, 27'ir, essbr; No. 2. .V. Pork In in light demsnd. 12.50. Jjtrd Steady ; cr.rreut make,SX.70. Hulk Meats Firm ; short r.h, 0 25. Bacon steady ; short clear. 17.45; Whiaky Meadyt sales VS2 brls finished goods on basis 51. 'Hutter Dull; fancy creamery, 2vJ26; choice dairy roll.

cr uourself Zc (p., CHICAGO. WIvTZKL, Indianapolis, Ind. 15t.il7c. I.inserd Oil Ready; Sfii'.Sc, Pufar trrnger; bard reiined. ävl4c; New Orleans. 6;i4'7'... Fji: iria; H'c iiree lrely stosdyg choice cured mild Ohio llat, lO'. . llc PIIILAPELPHIA. April 22. riour Weak; Ohta and ottier western clear, It. .;$ -t.wi; d- traiirht, 4.-J"rt.10; w inter patent, fair 10 choice, J.V'2 :fc..7" Minnesota clear, .',. . L." li d; stra iht, f ' 7.50; do patent, 5. ', fl.:. beat Juiet ; sls unrrsded, on track, -l.c-5; No. 2 red, to miliers. 92.-J 2l.jC; f".,:.Jc in elorator; No. 2 red. April, 9tc; May, si i'lic; June. P-V-C'lc; Julv, h5 xic. Corn linn; a!es ungraded birh nive.l.ou track. S2vt; No. 2 yellow, in train d pot -y : No. 2 hi;h mixed, in Twentieth-st. elevator, 4 tc; N". 2 mixed, on track, 4 e do in export levator, 42c; No. 2 mixed, Arr.l ana May, 41-4'.!42e; June, 41 4 tl2',c; July, -' 42'4. tats Car-lots steadier, with rather netter demand; sales No. '' mixed, :ii3 i'c; No. 3 white, in train depot. : 'j.Mi-.r ; No. 2 white, in Twentiethet. elevau.r, held at 3tc in erain drpot; choice brl oats, on tr;ick. .'i'ic; iutares bevond this month unsettled and !4 lower: No. 2 nhite, April, S2' OiX"' ',c; May, S2 ;i2' ..e; June. S21 i 1 ii? .e ; July, 33.a:w'4C. Receipts Hour. 1,7' W: wheat, 1.V-0; corn, 6.5; oats, fr,4u. Shipments Wheat, 5,000: corn. 35.00i; cats, l.r-oa PALTIMORK, April 21 Wheat-Western, dotl and weak; No. 2 winter red. spot, j'xfivc; May, M '. S51 4c; June, ,c; July, s:vS2i,4c Cora .southern, quiet and Crm ; white, 4u i 4.-; vellow, 4iVi42l..c: Western, dull sjid fteadv; mixed, spot, 42'v.c; April. 42'.c; May. 41 .i41".-,c; Juoe. 4l'-c; steamer, ö:,l4 ,' :'-.. Uats juiet aud easy, western white, 3.(34". Jc; do mixed,".'i'.t3-c; graded No. 2 white, 34c Hay l'i II ; prime to choi. e timothv, Jlfif5.16.50. Receipts Flour, ",; wht, 4,sX; corn, 55.00D; osu. t,''; rye. l,sW. Shipments Hour, 2.rsi; wheat, 22.(s0; corn, 7D,.J. egales Wheat, 24,tJ; corn, 22.0 Wben Calsy wm Met, sra faw aer CaMarl Wna abewaa a Chri, she cried for GoaVxif, Whea she became Xiao, she clung; to Caetorls "tTlaeo s2 L4 CUlUrea, she gave them Oaeaosia GrjTiesg. baldness, dandruff, and all diseassa of the scalp and fallineott of the hair can b cured by using Hall's Vegetable Sicilian llair rnewer. Ir. Henley's Trtie In vigorator. Digestion of food facilitated by takin? Tr. Ilenley's Celery, IW-ef and !ron. It gives tone to the stomach, and aids nature. Trice, fl. Man Wants a Tonic. When thers is a lack of elattic energy in the system, shown by a sensation of languor and unrest in the morninp, frequent yawning during the day and disturbed sleep at niht, H..tetter's ttomscb Bitters infues unwonted energy into the enfeebled and nervous, endowing ttniu with iunscu"sr energy, so ability to repose healthfully, aud dicen without inconvenience. Nervousness, headache, biliousness, impaired appetite and a feeble, troublesome u.icacb, are all and spe.dily set riu'ht by this ruatchles regulator and invitorant. The mineral poisons, amoD; theu strychnia and nut vomica, are never safe tonics, even in intiuitesimal dose. The bitters answers the purpose more efl'extually, and can be relied upon as perfectly safe by the most prudent. Fever and cue, kidney trouble and rheumatism yield to it. lirough tsj worTc to-dsy? I feel miserable, beadAchy, tiroLpain ia my back, my food won't digest, my whole body socma out ct order. We answer that it is no wonder yon are in such a broken down condition, and you will keep crettlg worse ncleaa you can curs your LI VEIL TUts important orrrt la out of order and you renst care it by pranpt-'y tuiag those never iiinrr-;..J.j.twsstiinfjs uc Drs C. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills lTiey wiH restore yoa and (rive vigor and health t your whole system, making you strong acd welL tmly 25 cents a bcx, and they may save your lifo. Lik your tlrugglit for the genuin O. TWIoXjjflLTsTII'GI 1 GELEBRA TEDUYER PILLS atJ) BT FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.l Kj-Lock out for CorxTrxrxrra made in St- LorJi, useivory1(jijsh,?'ere;k For ts years at J7 Court Piece, tow at S22MsrketStreei, Loninillii.Kj Bet. Third and Four A net's s4km4 sat Ursiif sslIM phyWfSis aa Ss ,'al, ss his prseuas wiii wm. forma cf PRIVATTL and SIJLUAIi Uli tpetmatorrliots, and Lmpotency, si Us mill r hi' i bssw la mslfc. ssnsl iiiimii ts mWrtr esrs sc svfvr sums, Sw4 prsvlnsin amssfsbfasV k via efSaots-. Scrro.D.. bsmUisl Isiiss.sm, (s'ftH m IS fi, lr.nM . Iturnm nt Stcht, Pssm Ummfwr f fcvallv.'sy. rxitsasa racs, ari to fvnsws; 4 fiouss CsoOirina of ISass. tws of Mxasl Pvsrsr. .. isss-sa BisJTia imorD nr snhs-.v, srt INssfWf 104 psrsssv miUf M-st STPillL IS P"""!" n7wl " 7 ss.'i4 ttvm u.. "--. GOHOTTBOR, GLi'C'uT, Siritsre, Orsluua. Bsriu. m Ssvun tllr .i .Sin fSln Ufr S 0U.'k Brk Ii m Klf i 'scH iksi s x-tj stelsa wv psvt ssSI Mw Sn m srlsis las of tflss.i. sn4 lmun sttrssssfts ut. alK. iiira s-mt suu. ptirstaUn fcousnnf itila SM sAaa ssvsanCMiw .Q hn mr Mrs. W bW H t Ibsnaranwot viMt us cur t r WMin.rnt, stUatnss fe bt ssut (misf vi imfsiy bj Asit er m rin savvrbsrs. Caress Oxtar&nteed im svll Cases) Tili Jert-ake. . ... icliu.uui prrsr.saT rr bv VMW tTss sS IsvHsS. Cfir,HS rcssaitsi s4 urntmad ss swveU, Mtuuii PRIVATE COTJXSELOR Cf V)0 r", rst snv Sitrs . sus ty srslsst. v "W ( J rsnis. bs rss.1 tr aii. i!i1-ss iliirs kou rem A. M. t r kt. tmlul, 1 1 T. EEl 01V! rs Br?!7!'T ForLCSTeryAItrya KiVTOOV; ßFü il Iiis. Generai and '""".RVOEB ELPILITY; -r-r"r -p Wrahrrss c f Bodymd flisi: Lffe-t V "LI kiXi eflrrorserLxoesaesinOidoreuss;. I übest, Si S tspixr f.ii, K,n. Hast t s'i -4 Irrsenli th.l liS?.0i I ofO SS rfcTnf f.CT. tbsoiub-i. ses.iis roatt va b-sws t s.. trm tMÜ fr 45 frlairs, T'rrlwl. si4 fnersr t ndJss. (aaraastrltstkrss. . fsl ..rUMlhs, aftst Wtij tres, asdrsw IV l BtiXAl CU, Ittlf Atfl.i. T.

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