Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1889.

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FOR THE GILG0ÜR CRIME.

A FIFTEEN YEARS' IMPRISONMENT. Meredith Declared Guilty Other Stat INevra Moss Hold the Fort Republican Spoilsmen Fell on a CogTTheel Found Dead Pension. Madison, Jane 23. Special. At 7 o'clock this moraine a verdict of fifteen years in the penitentiary was returned by tLe jury in the ease ot Ezra Meredith, for the murder of John Gilrpar at North Madison June 9. This was quick work. Tw o w eeks from the day that the murder wrr.s committed the trial waj over and the verdict rendered. The jury was out from 4:3( yesterday afternoon until 7 this morning. A juror informed The Sf.N'TINLX correspondent that on the first ballot seven were for murder in the first deyre four for manslaughter and one for acquittal. A motion for a new trial was made by Capt. Yanosdol, tlie defendant's attorney. The general impression in the community seems to be that the sentence is a light one, yet there are many who belieTe that it was a clear case of self-defense. Moss Holds the Fort. Bloomfielp, June 2". Special. Tne republicans thousht that a golden opportunity had arrived to oust "William Moss from tho county superintendent's office on the charge of not filling a bond that has been decided by State Snperintendent Lafollette as not existin?. The theory of the republicans was that if the oice could be stolen from Mom that ex-County Superintendent J. T. Lamb (rep.) would be Lis successor. Moss riled a bond for $3,0 "0 with sufficient security, as the board of commissioners admitted a few moments after the board" had declared the oüice Yacant. The board refused to approve the bond on the pround that it had already declared the office vacant. Lamb gave Moss notice to turn over all properties beioneinx to that office, which he refused to do positively. The seal would not materialize and Moss retained possession, and now the deeiion of Lafollette has put the board at the end of their nefarious scheme. While Moss is not qualified, he is in possession by lawful election by the trustees. The sentiment ef ail law-abiding citizens of both parties is emphatically down cn euch thievery of office by the republicans. Suit Against the B!g Four. .GsEN?BrrG, June IS. Special. Prosecuting Attorney Campbell has commenced an action asainst the Big Four railway for ne-j-lctin? ta record cn a blackboard the errheduTe time of the arrival of trains at this station. The last legislature passed an act requiring each railroad comp.?nT at station when there is a telegraph Ctnce, to plt?e in conspicuous place in each pass-nzer depot a blackboard, and that the company shall cause to te written, twenty minutes before the schedule time tor the arrival of each passenger train stopping at such Blitioa, the fact whether such train is on time or not, and if Lite how much. Any company refusing or nesrleetinj to comply forfeits sF.'O. Of th:s amount $12.5 iocs to the prosecuting attorney ?td the remainder to the school fund. Tnis is (.aid to be the tir.t suit of the kind under this act in this state. Ti empton's Periodical Burglary. Kemfton, June 23. Special. Bnrglare entered the depot here lat niht, broke open the first door of the U. S. express company's safe od knocked the combination dial oft of the bursar-proof uoor, lam-igins it so badly that the &?ent cannot open it. They took a No. 22 loTLg revolver that had been lying in the agent's drawer for seven or eiprht years. It Avas bran Jrd tiefender," and the cylinder is ruted so that it turns the cylinder pin when revolving. Th!3 mii'iu lead to their arrest. They al-o bpk(" into Mozinjo'e barber thop, takiug some clothing and jewelry. Fnteriri-j Hums' drug store they went through his safe, capturing about 100L This is the second time the safe of the depot has been burglarized in the last eighteen months. Thieves make a general raid heie about every six months. The News of Crawford. Leavenworth, June 2S. Special. All the principal cases on the docket that of Thomas Resor, for shooting Bry Gregory; George W. Davis, for shooting W. I Gregory for the alleged betrayal of Miss Lillie Davis; George S. Ray, for shooting William II. II. Toney, and one against Isaac Trusty, for larceny have been laid over till next week. W. H. Toney was convicted yesterday of f hooting an alleeed White Cap named Ray, and sentenced to r. short terra in prison. Toney had e-.n whipped by the White Caps for keepi.i a low saloon. Ray also shot Toney in the encounter. Ilarvert is on. and much jrrunibling is indulged in by the farmers. John C. Hammond, M. D., of English, an extneiKberof the state legislature and a prominent odd-fellow, died yesterday, and was buried to-day with imposing cert monies. An Old Man in Had Shap, BltAZlt, June 21. Special. William R. Kress of Micidieburg, this county, is wanted to answer the charge of bastardy on complaint of Mary Borders. Kress is seventy years of are; forty-three years a resident of the community ; the fatbs-r of a larcre family of children, all UArried ; his married grandchildren and his wife is 1: fing. The complainant is aa unsuspecting poor girl of sixteen, not. strong of mind, and not the only ictirn of his lechery. - Two months ago Kress absconded to evade the prosecution, but returned a ft-vr davs ago, thinking the coast c'.car. Monday last new papers were made out for his apprehension when he again eluded tue oüieers by taking to the woods. Public indignation is working up to a hish tension, lrnohiug being openly hinted by many of his neigh bora. Hepu'blican Spoilsmen Angry. FBANKFOltT, June 23. Special. Republicans here are feeling very sjre over some of Harrison's appointments. Dr. W. I. Youkey, a republican and a gallant soldier, was recently removed from the board of pension examiners, snd Dr. Holmes appointed to fill his place. Holmes is not a soldier. Lannie McClursr, a younj democrat, who was a short time ago dismissed from the mail service on the "Clover Leaf," has been reappointed to position on the "Air Line." The good republicans who did so rauoh dirty work in carrying Clinton county for Harrison, Morton and protection, are having much trouble in trying to explain these proceedings. The soldiers are demanding to know why Dr. Youkey was dismissed. The spoilsmen are asking many questions. Republican Iloggishness. Eloomixgtox, June 23. Special. The pension board here has been reorganized and tow consists of Drs. Wier and Bryan of this place and Dr. Whitted of Ellettsville all republicans. The old board consisted of Dr. Bryan ("rep.) and Dr. Simpson and Harris (dems.) With the retirement of Dr. John E. Harris and Dr. John D.Simpson the public lose two of its most faithful officers. They are personally popular and professionally strong, t avicg the entire confidence of all people, re-r-ardie-ss of political ties. They will retura to tüeir old places on the board in 1S!.2. Gus IJurkdey In furious Work. Lafayette, June 13. ("Special. Gus Buckley, a New Yorker, who has been working on the natural gas trendies here for some time, was arrested last night for enticing Grace, the eix-year-old daughter of Joseph Brush, into a hern and taking improper liberties with her. Grace told her father of the ofiense and ac companied him in a search for Buckley. She Identified Lira when found, and Mr. Brush held Buckley at bay with a revolver until Iieut Haas arrived and placed him under arrest Buckley admits going into the barn with Once, bat der.ies having taken liberties with her. He was held for grand jury action. Route Leveled With the Ground. pEP-r. June 10. Special. About 11 o'clock yetcrdiy morning a cyclone struck this city . doing much d?maze. The storm was a combination of hinder, lightni hail, rain and wind, and was about fifteen m:-rtcs spending its fury neon the city. Tt i ,' . hi immense brick srorage house of the it .. j J ol company was picked op fr.d rri j irty feet. Three frame houses :n prrce- . nstraotion in the west end of t! e city w.j leveled with the ground. Btlcw thd jtilr.vJ siiops stood two

box and four flat cars. The storm Struck these with such force as to carry them along the track for a quarter of a mile. The track on which the cars stood extends through a long freight depot which wai barred with strong iron doors at each end. The cars shot through the long building as though not obstructed. Reports from the country are that an immense damage has been done but no lives lost.

Capturing Home Thieve. Viscexnes, June 13. Special. The police have been working on a band of horse thieves who has been operating in Indiana and Illinois lately and have succeeded in landing William Campoo, the supposed leader, in jaiL. During the past week an everaze of one horse per night has been taken from farmers in this vicinity. One Henry Bnggerty, arretted two days ago at McLeansboro, 111., on a charge of burglary, had in his possession a horse and buggy which he claimed to have bought ol Campoo. Ou being questioned by the authorities he said Campoo and three others were doing the stealing around Vincnne. arid that there were others of the band plying their vocation in Illinois. L:it n!-,'ht Officer McCarthy capture ! & horse from u sträng young man who tailed to give a proper account of himself. There ar now three horses in charge of the police pending the identification of owners. An Orfiee Declared Vacant. YIXCESSEH, June 20. Special. Tho county commissioners to-day gave the citizens in general and the legal fraternity in particular a great shock by declaring the office of county superintendent, to which Will Hays Johnson was elected the first of the month, vocant. The commissioners claim that Johnson failed to file his special bond, as provided in a legislative act, within the prescribed thirty days following the issuance of the governor's proclamation announcing the letting of the contract for text-books in the ditleretit townships. Johnson docs not construe the law in the same light as the commissioners, and refuses to relinquish the office. The end is not yet. ffeM For Criminal On trage. Colcmma City, June 19. Special. Considerable excitement was caused here by the arrest of Hiram Mosier, a well-known school tencher ot this county, on the charge ot criminal outrage. The prosecuting witness is Miss Mary Wolf, a daughter of the late Charles Wolf, a prominent farmer of Noble county. The preliminary hearing was had this afternoon before Mayor Butler, and the evidence developed was of a very damaging character. Mosier was placed under a thousand-dollar bond to appear aud anawer the charge at the September term of court. Mosier is a married man and has a family. He has some influential relatives in the count. Knox County's Superintendent. YiNCENNES, June 21. Special. The interest occasioned by the county commissioners ousting W. II. Johnson from the county superintendent's office, and appointing "VV. II. Tennington is unabated. Mr. Pennington, however, has reconsidered, and declines to accept, and Johnson refuses to recognize the action of the board. In Greene county, north of here, there is a worse mu Idle. The commissioners bounced William Moss and appointed 11. E. Cushman. Now John T. Lamb, ex-suptrin-tendent, comes forward and declares that bis official term has not expired till Moss qualifies, nnd he has notified the board that he will not be shut out. Greene couuty therefore has three superintendents. Death From Hydrophobia. Daxville, June 18. Special A sad death from hydrophobia, occurred here this morning. Merlin Adams, a bright iive-year-old boy, was bitten about a month ago by a pni.-.ll htray pop which the boy had picked up in the street and carried home. The first synptoms of hydrophobia developed Sunday morning, when he refused to drink water, and was thrown into convulsions nt the sight of liquids. Later he would begin to bark like a dog and snap at his attendants until death released him from bin intense sufferings. A cousin of the boy was bitten at the same time, but so far no bad results are visible. The dog was killed. A New Foe to the Wheat. MARION', June 19. Special. Great consternation has been created among the farmers of this county by the appearance during the last day or two of a 6inall, green bug or parasite that threatens to demolish the wheat, oats and rye crop. The pests appear upon every head by the hundred aud planting themselves at the base of the grain sap the life out of it. It is believed that the backward portion of the crop will be utterly destroyed and the portions that are advanced will be badly injured. Reports from adjacent counties indicate that the presence of the parasite is widespread. Second Attempt at Train Wrecking-. Wabash, June 19. Special. A desperate attempt was made Monday night to derail the north-bound passenger train, eight miles north of tnis city, oa the Cincinnati & Wabash road, which carrie the through Indianapolis and Grand Rapid coach. The engine ran over a pile of iron and ties which had been securely fastened to the treck. The engine was considerably damaged, but no one was injured. This is the second attempt that has been made at the same place to wreck this train. Drowned Capt. Harper's Funeral. I'OET Wayne, June 20. Special. Edward Dewald, aged sixteen, the son of ex-Councilman Dewald, was drowned this afternoon while bathing. The funeral of Capt. James Harper attracted a notable assemblage of old soldiers from all over the state, fols. C. A. Zollinger, J. W. Whittaker, Capt. Robert llarrion, Charles A. Muuson, J. W. Vordermark and Dr. L. S. Null were the pall-bearers. Three local grand army posts, with the masonic and odd fellows fraternities, were represented in the long column to Linderwood cemetery. A Cioahen Sensation. Goshen, Ind., June 15. Special. Josephine If., daughter of Dr. W. A. Wickhatn, horsewhipped an unknown woman 6uspectedof criminal intimacy with her father. For some lime meetings between the parties had been noticed, and the daughter was stung to the quick by the gossip. To stop the proceediiics she dressed herself in men's clothing and laid in wait for the woman, and when ehe came she lashed her mercilessly with a horsewhip. Then she lectured her parent on the subject in great shape. Wickham is a prominent doctor aud the father of Madge, the famous violinist now in Europe. Tariff Iteform In Rochester. Rochester, June 19. Special. Last night the Hon. M. W. Lee, secretary of the tariff reform league, assisted by the Hon. Sidney R. Moon, vice president for the Tenth congressional district, organized a league at this place with about forty members. Mr. Lee, in explaining the objects of the organization, became enthusiastic, and, encouraged by the manifest interest of his hearers, delivered a most forcible and eloquent address which would have done certain deluded farmers and laborers much good to hear. Of Interest to Theater Managers. ViNCKXXES, Jon 20. Special. A very peculiar case, and the only one of the kind ever tried in Indiana, was decided to-day in the Knox circuit court. A jury gave Madam E. Dell Freeman, proprietress of a fashionable bordello, judgment against William Green, proprietor of Green's opera-house. Green refused to sell Mrs. Freeman a reserved seat ticket. She sued and secured damages. The verdict is of interest to managers throughout Indiana, as the plaintiff's attorneys fought solely on statutory grounds. After Dr. Keawrlsht's Flacc. Lafayette, June 2a Special. Suit was filed here to-day by John McLean Mouklen of Kokomo against Samuel R. Sx-awright. Complaint alleges that Moulden was appointed May IS to a vacancy on the state board of health and was commissioned May 22. . He notified Dr. Seawright of that appointment, but the latter refused to recognize the appointment. He still his possession of the books and "papers of the office and is enjoying its emoluments. Plaiutiir demanda 10U damages and the possesion of office. 311l!lo:i of Hug. CotfMBUS, June 23. Special. Harvest has cotrroenced here and wheat is better than expected. The yield in many fields is placed at twenty bushel- per acre, the grain being of good quality. The grain aphis, tho cew wheat

pest, is so thick In places that the canvas elevators are kept wet by mashed bujs,- and gallons of them tall in the machine and remain until brukbed otil Farmers anticipate much damage to wheat, but as yet they have not decided in what shape it will be. The bugs are also at work in growing oats. Transfer of Railway Stock. Terre Haute, June 19. Special. The stockholders of the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago railroad company met here to-day in annual session and the formal transfer of the majority of stock recently purchased by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad company was made. The road is now practically owned by the Chicago fc Eastern Illinois, although for several years the road has been under a ninetynine years lease to that corporation. The E., T. IL & C. is the line from here to Danville, and is part of the C. k K. I. system to Chicago. Death of Col. Cary of Marion. Map.IOst, June 10. Special. At 10:20 o'clock this morning Ccd. O. H. P. Cary of this city died, after a lingering illness. He was a gentleman of much prominence, and highly connected. He was one of the oldest settlers Lere. He served as a lieutenant in the Mexicau war and as a colonel in the late war of the rebellion. He was twice wounded during his term of service, and was a member of the Indiana legislature of 1S06 and 1S7S. His loss will be greatly mourned here.

A Sudden Death la Clay. Beazil, June 19. Special. William T. Crist, an old-time and honored citizen and democrat of Louis township, died suddenly of heart disease last Monday, lie had been complaining for several days, but Monday morning got up and dressed himself, saying that he felt much better. Suddenly he called his wife and said: "There is something the matter with my heart; my breath is leaving me; I am dying," and immediately expired. Ilnrglarized for the Third Time. Mact, June 18. Special. The store of J. II. Waite, at Gilead, about six miles east of this place, was entered by burglars Sunday night and the outer door of his safe blown offi They tried to open the vault but did not succeed. They obtained in notes, papers and small money three or four hundred dollars. This makes the third time Mr. Waite's store has been burglarized inside of two years. A Teu-Day Tramp. CrtAWTORDSYiLLE, June 22. Special. Last Wednesday morning, one week ago, at 4 a. m.t Prof. Lake, the pedestrian, began a walk of 500 half miles in 500 consecutive half hours around the court-house square. He completed the walk at :i o,ciock this afternoon, having accomplished the feat without accident It required ten days to make it. Five thousand people witnessed the finish, and Prof. Lake was given eu ovation by the citizens. A Preacher Arrested. WlN'CnESTKK, June 20. Special. The Rev. William Smith, the united brethren preacher of Saratoga, this county, who attempted to commit a criminal outrage on Mrs. Jdin Furly of that place a few weeks ago, and who immediately skipped out, was arrested at Continental, ., by officers of this city, brought here to-day and plared in jail to answer to the above charge at tin: September term of court. Fell On a Cog Wheel, Revolving. Coi.rMBfS, June 23. Special. Frank Duty, a young man employed in tho cerealine mills, met with a serious accident Saturday morning. In oiling the machinery, he stepped on a board that gave way with him and fell on a large cog-wheel w hich was turning at a rapid rate. His left lee was cau?ht and so badly mangled that it had to be cut off below the knee. Shooting Tournament fit Hartford. Hartford City, June 18. Special. The first annual tournament of the Hartford City gun club began to-day on the club's grounds in this city. Well-known shots from Marion, Muncie, Dayton, O., Union City, and other points wens present. The firwt prize was taken in the live bird contest by Billy Scott of Dayton. O. Visitors are present from various parts of Ohio and Indiana. A Favorite Dog Shot Spencer, June 10. Special. Mad dogs are becoming common in this vicinity, and several have been recently killed. This evening a valuable do belonging to Miss Tude Allison showed signs of hydrophobia and was first given a dose of chloroform without avail. Finally he was shot and his pelt will be mounted, as he was a universal favorite with everybody in town. Many tears were shed over bis death. Fell From the Fourth. Story. Lafayette, June 21. Special. Patrick Hincher, a corker employed on the natural gas trenches here, fell from a fourth-story window this morning, striking ou his head. Unless concussion of the brain results from the reaction he will recover. It was a terrible fall, but no bones were broken. He can talk, but does not realize the mishap. Tariff Reform in Jnaper. Rexelaep, June 23. Special. Minos V. Lee of BluGton addressed the people of this vicinity oa the subject of tariff reform Friday evening. Mr. Lee is an eloquent and logical speaker, and showed up the iniquities of the present tarifl in a clear and logical manner. A cluh was formed by electing Johu H. Jessen president and John C. Chilcott secretary. Hnllet-TIoleg in His Head. GOTHEN', June 23. Special. A well-dressed man, aged about thirty-five, was found beside the Ijike Shore fc Michigan Southern track, near here, to-day, with two bullet-holes in his head and a revolver in his hand. A note on his person stated that he was far from home, and that sickness had caused the deed. A Suicide Thwarted. Crawfordsvili.e, Juno 19. Special. Mrs. Willis Caudry, the wife of a telegraph operator here, attempted to commit suicide last night, but medical assistance was called and she was saved. Her husband has been workiti'jr at Camden, but came home Ihst night. Family trouble is supposed to be the cause. A Flump Little Pest. Macy, June IS. Special. Our farmers are complaining of a small green bug that is promenading the wheat fields. When a microscope is placed over it a nice plump little fellow appears with six legs and a loug sharp-pointed bill, with which he probes the kernel and draws the milk. Whitman Held For Trial. Perc, June 2a SpeciaL William "Whitman, the roan who shot and wounded William Seelev Monday evenine had his nreliminarv bearing to-day, and was bound over to await i : . c ii.. : - : . . . mo ncuuu ui mc inuuu luuri in me sum OL ir,0o0. Seeley still lives, but his life is uncertain. Iiis Injuries Proved Fatal. Anderson, June 20. Special. Ebenerer Beam, who was assaulted and cut with an ax by William Weeks, near Fisherburg a few weeks ago, died last night of his injuries. Weeks a short time ago was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for the crime. The Wheat Yield. Seymotr, June 23. Special. Wheat harvest is fairly on in this county, and the yield will be from ten to twenty bushels per acre. Many farmers on the river bottoms have planted corn for the third time, because of the continuous rains and high waters. Another Roy Drowned. Pnr.r, June 21. Special. Charley Deibert aged fourteen, was drowned this afternoon. He, with a party of boys, had gone to the river to bathe, but he got byond his depth, and, l.eing nnatiie to swim, perished, lie was the son of William Deibert of this city. Money For Johnstown. PERr, June 21. Special. This afternoon the reliel committee on the late Johnstown disaster reported riO0 subscribed for the stricken people, which was immediately for warded. Survejins For a New Road. Wabash, June 21. Special. The chief engineer of the Wabash railway, with a force of assistant, commenced the survey of the Detroit, Wabash & Chicago railroad, a con Children Cry for

meeting link between the Wabash Western and Wasbash system. The line extends from Wabash to Laketon, connecting at that point with the Chicago Jc Atlantio for Chicago and the Wabash Western for Detroit. I m Indiana Pensions.

ORIGINAL Samuel J. Wilson ( de invalid. Isaac Trodon. Iewis D. Garrison. Emanuel C. Miller. John M. McMillan. John S. Seaman. John A. C. F. Meyer. John J. Pence. Wm. Cnlbertson. John C. Larue. Ivi C. Bryant. ceased.) Sextus II. Shearer. William Smithley. John Gibbons. Christopher C. Lewis. Benjamin Haymaker. Leander D. Weldin. Archibald Brown. Stephen Flick. Francis M. Huston. Joseph Davis (deceased). Thomas Lawrence. Nicholas ITelob (dee'd). Valentine M. Arnett. Charles H. Frakes. William C. Clilt. Andrew GrnhL William Lake. Alfred M. Scott. Washington McCrory. John J. Weber. Joseph Hurler. William H. Dill. Ivy E. Wright. Madison Summers. Christian Coppler (deceased.) William Gaeill. William I. Gipson. Marshal F. Thompson. Peter Dill man. James Polley. JohnF.Truelock. Robert II. Hamilton. Charles W. Murphy. Peter Anderson. Isaac Newkirk. Orriu D. Roge it. Joseph Smith. Josiah Ileckman. William Sanders. John S. Kryder. William Bunnell. George W. Fagg. Ira J. Baker. Zimri Cooprider. Zachariah Gillura. Philip Weisback. Moses Iease. James Swain. Frederick Stoltz. George P. llelvie. Daniel C. Williams. James II. Wolfe. Zacharias Brown. James P. Lewis. Win. W, Ianeaster. William W. Page. Wm. J. Fansler. David W. DoweU. Franklin Grise. James M. Blankenship. alvin W Itoliaon. Joseph Wolf. James t inley. Georce M. Smith. Harrv Lawrence. Charles N. Wilson. Andrew J. McClintock. William Firth. Charles Joyce, Alviu Zarin g, Theodore Young, Thomas Longacre, John W. Bennett, James W. Aker, Herman II. Ahlers, George Hodges (deceased). Joseph C. McCarrah, Jonothan Kelly, Aaron Whetsel, Nicholas W. Osborn, Joseph A. Davis, Ira H. Bennett, Alfred Lookabill, r redenck G. Pentey. I a ban Williams (deo'd), r.n .N. u atson, George Shriver, Samuel Tolivar. Samuel B. Griggs, Wesley E. Wells, John Chanson, (Navy) Edmund N. Lin coln, David Wilson. INCREASE. Ezekiel Matthews, John Baamann, M. Thompson, Samuel Brown, Herman Johanning, Thomas Day, Elisha llobbs, Mathias Caruiichaet, Ievin Cottinghatn, Morrison Gunn, sr., Wilbur IL Allen. Horace W. Dodi, John Williams, George M. Seigler, Jackson Williams, Geo. M. Bevelhimer, John L. Crouch, Daniel Kokert, Thomas Waller, Solomon Rice. William Pitt. Peter Graham. John Armentrout. John W. Johnston. Simon P. Carbaugh. Ezra Christopher. James J. Fitzgerald. William McKinley. William Jones. Henry Wyatt. Wm. Hendrickson. Ira Shafer. Drury A. Williams, William A. Blake. James A. Dillman. Robert M. White. John P. Schmidt. Albert Tower. Hayden II. Miller. Sarauel II. Hefner, James B. Conover. Jaiues L. Brothers. James II. Jones. Elinesey Cline. John P. Walker. George W. Seamans. John W. Newby. Hiram Mathew. Addison L. Howard. John S. Lockwood. Mathias Spies. Henry F. Byers. Robert W. Alexander. Aaron Kenoyer. Jose oh Finney. Elijah M. Adkins. Newton J. Burriss. Amason D. Reno Wm. L. Pritchett Calvin W. Shelley. Sanford M. Custin. John Graves. Benjamin F. Stratton. Henry Baugher. Henry Fnnk. James R. Abbott. John W. Hudson. Abrain B. Wise, William McNew, Edward Christopher, Ambrose A.Swain, Abram Hattery, Jamea Tiner, Calvin L. Harris, William N. Denny, Samuel C. Gilliiaud, John P. Condo, Granville G. Long, George W. Martin, Pleasant A. Lucas, Baker C. Furr, James W. Martin, Kunuel O. Ball, Chesley F. Gerrison, John S. Hughes, John G. Johnson, Christian Richter. George W. Dill. Wiley J. Hays. John Xeal. Robert Brees. Major Wheeler. Moses A. Sisco. Cieorge K. Mason. Joseph Townseud. Bee V. Melvin. Thomas Nary. James G. Ward. John Y. Senior. Souire Wilson. Joseph L. Hubbard. William Lane. John Kennedy. II. ZeigeJmueller. Samuel C Harrison. John H. Litton. John P. Clinedinst JhcoD Meisberger. Walter K. Lowery. George Beinhart. - Amos Chilcott. John W. Minton. Robert McEwin. George W. Prior. C. H. Dunihue. Joshue Pollard. Franklin Hanger. John Lowery. Nathan II. Haskett. Charles F. Quance. William MeClellan. Henry II. Clasmier. David H. Hair. John W. Anderson. Alonzo Douthit John G. Leopold. Charles N. Gibbs. Cyrus Deem. Daniel Duke. William Glas. Michael Ream. James M. Holston. Uriah Snyder. James K. Jenkins. William G. Keith. Philip Kunkel. Boüver Gold. James Skelton. lUce S. McCormick. William H. Andrews. Levi M. DeCamp. William O'Neal. Alexander Gabel. John T. Thacker. James M. Mawhorter. JLomanni Roach. John Kntzendoüer. Francis M. Early. Da'd C. Rodenberger. Noah Hisel. John Linsin. Robert Newman. Amos M. Worster. Alfred B. Earle (deo'd.) Benj. ! . rlessiuger. l racy aughn. Cyrus Forker. Hardin Byers. George W. Smith. John W. Bugh, Josh. T. C Welborn. Joseph Rjulev. Riehard D. Ball. Omer T. Hayes. Mary, wid. Fletcher C. Catharine A., mother Jesotip, Arthur Smith, Mary Pace, former wid. Thomas Jones. REISSUE. Wilkeron Gibson, Moses T. Kelly. George Rill. Samuel C. Scott. I-wis P. Bradford. William A. Bird. Richard B. Smith. Thomas .1. Robb. John M. Hammond. Smith Andrews. Samuel David Yount. Dudley V. Ellis. Minors of Alex. Lewis. Minors of Abel Wood. David Close. James II. Rhodes. Joseph W. GorrtU. William Black. Nelson V. Cole. (Old War) Adam Conder. John W. Dittemore. Edward Dufiey. John J. Lay. Barron. Henry Lee. George, father of mund Catt. EdMinor ot Reden Davis. REISSUE AND INCREASE. Thomas Montgomery, Augnst Banmeyer. Josiah Deer. Silas W. Woodward. George W. Graves. Robert M. Hickman. William H. Wells. Joseph Langley. William M. Sutton. David McDaaiel. Solomon Fisher. Anderson Parris. Cheniah Covalt. imam A', iturriuu. David M. Kingry. ORIGINAL WIDOW, ETC. Elizabeth, mother of Rachel L., mother of Thomss Vi. Cowling. George W. Dixon. Martha, widow of Christian Coppler. Minor of Ira C. Lundy. Margaret J. Darnell. Clarissa, widow of G. former widow of W. Ainsworth. Ira C. Lundy. ManzaJ., mother of Isaac Elizabeth, widow of W. Tackitt, - Squire S. Robards. Margaret, widow of J. Amanda, mother of Smith. Allen W. Gillam. Minors of Wm. Whet-Mary J., widow of stone. J. Wilson. Winnie Robinson, wid. J., father C. Stone. S. Cheathcm. Minors W. Stabler. Minor S. Cheatham. Minor Wm. McCarty. Caroline, wid. J. Davis. Caroline, wid. J. AnEmma, wid. T. Farrell. derson. Mary, wid. N. Helob. Angeline, mother of Minor James North. David Montgomery, Agatha, widow Jacob Minors Thomas Jones, Steinhohl, Eva, widow Christian Ellen, widow nenry Burger, Meehan, Lydia, widow of David Minors of George Underwood, Hodges. Barbara M. James, form wid. Laban Williams. Elizabeth, widow of William Allison. Henry, lather of Silas W. Briteman. Minors of Daniel II. Smith. John C, father of Francis M. Clary. Catherine Stephens, former widow of Daniel IL Smith. Mary, mother of William II. Sh royer. Amanda J., widow of John P. Harris. Sylvia E., widow of Francis M. Reddin. Pitcher's CastprJa

onstipaiion,

F not remedied in season, Is liable to become habitual and chronic. Drastic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer's rills, mnz mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are generally recommended by the faculty as tho "best of aperients. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to rind much relief, I at last tried Ayer'a Pills. I deem it both a duty aud a pleasure tt. testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these, pills everv night before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." G. W. BowaiiUi, 20 East Main at., Carlisle, Pa. ' I bavo been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and tfcneerfnlly recommend them to all in nerd of a safe but effectual cRthartic." John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. " For eight years I was afüicted with constipation, which at last 1ecame so Dad that the doctors could do no mora !Tor rae. Then I began to tako Ayer'a fPills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in excellent health." S. L. Loughbridge, Bryan, Texas. " TTaving used Ayer's Pills, with good results, I fully indorse them for the purposes for which they are recommended." T. Conners, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, miPARID BT Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass. 6old by all Druggists and Dealers in Msdleins. IN THE VORLD OF TRADE INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. KMOKKD MEATS. Below are the present jobbing prloes: "Reliable brsnd-' Sugar-cared hams 2-t Iba. average snd over 94 20 lbs. averate .... ...iifli 18 lbs. average 10J-, 15 Iba. average .. 11 12 lbs. average 12 Boneless ham - &L Ca i ornia hams 10 to H lbs. average V,l Encllsh breakfast ban, cl ar - 11'-Siftar-cured breakfast bacon, clear... lo Kngli-h shoulders 12 lbs average - 7117 lbs. average ?4 e 1 v. 1 1 ... IV.. . T Hoiiei shoulders.. , Iried bcf hams Bacon t'lfur sid 30 lbs. sversge... ... Ciear Iwlhcs, 13 lbs. average- S4 Clear b rks. 9 lbs. arer&K S 4. l? avenge sides, 2j P) averag backs, less thna the sbive quotstions. 20 lb average bellies, Jc less thin bore quotation.. "Morgan A Grey" brand Siicar-ourel haras, less, than the price of "reliable;'' r'nelinB. breakfast Karon, j? ioS than price of "Reliable;" KDliib shoulders, Jc lower than price of ,,Keliabl.'r "1'orter" brandDried bpff hams V Break Taft ham.s 10 I). fS. and 1'ickld Meats Enli"h cured clisr sides, uusmoked 7 Ifc'an pork, per bbl., 2U0 lbs fl 00 Hear porlt. per bbl.. 2"0 lbs 14 50 Ham and rump pork, per bbl., 200 lbs. 1.1 .V) Chop pork, per bbl.. 2u lb 11 .Vi AUo in one-half bbls., containing 1U0 lbs., at half the pric of th) harret, with 0c udded to cover tha additional cost of package. L.ird Pure kettle-rendered, new, in tierces, SIc; alro in half barreU, JJ advance on price of tierces; 60-pound cans in 100-pound case, o advance. u price of tierces; 2Vpound cans in 80-pouiid cases, n advance on price of tirccs; lWiound cans in 0-poiinl cases, advance on price of tierces; ö-pound cans in fi'H'oun'I a-lvanr on price of tierce? ; 3-round oaua in &)-iouod caaes, 'jc advauce on price of tierces. "Central" pure family lard, in tierces. ................ 7! "Martin" refined lard, in tierce.. 7 Also in 50-pound and 2t.-pound cans, at usual advance. Uolcgna Skin, large or mall, 7c; cloth, 6J4e. Groceries. Coffee Common to good, lSiSlO'c; prim to choice, 2ll''-Zyjc; fancy, 2".''it!c; trolden Bio, 2iV-,;V-c: Java, 27 VUk; bi.aner lockage, Tc; Schnull A Co.'s standard, &He Arbuckle's, 53! ruaar Hard, icTll'o; confectioners' A, t'Jst'tJ S9c; off A, OV': : coffee A, 9 v'-fc; white extra C, P.äP' cc; common extra C, i-'Jc; good yellow, M rs; fair yellow, Sj'3.c; common yellow. PSSrC Molasses New Orleans (nw crop), 80;$ 45c; medium sirups, 2!V3'0iv, choice o-VTjftc. Salt In car lots, fc"c; small lots, JmCcXSI. Fpioes Feppcr, 19vi2Jc; allspice, 12.sl;lc; cloves, 26.01'HV; cassia, lOglic; nutmegs, 73(3'öc per pound. Starch Refined ptarl, Settle per pound; chainfiion gl-, ly;?.!b packages." SQ."'; champion gloss ump, 3l4(a4:; impruved corn. 6 7c. Mi.sccllkne us Kice, 5(ö "-Je ;' coal oll, tft4o. Benns, nary, S2rtVi2"; medium. marrowfat, ?2.;i5i.50. Canned goods III arkbemM. 8539ie; I indies, SIbs, 8L7ö(2; tas, S11.3U; salmon, 1 tb, ,1.9iifS2.2-; toinktoea, "lbs, $t'gl.lO; suqar corn, 90c!?j$l..r0. lUixins California, London layers, new, fcj..v.92.73 per box; Muscatel double crown, new, ii.puyi Prune, old, 4göe. Currants, 1'rults and Vegetables. Raspberries Black, 1.75g2.00; red, 11.00(31.35 per erste. f'urrants $1.50(55 per stand. (irct n Apples 75 per brl. String Beans (iren, sound, bushel boxes, 51.23 (al.SO; flat, Slil.25; wax, $i.'J. Gooseberries J.!,iI4 er stand. Tomatoes New, one-third hushed boxes, 73cJl. Btans Choice Land-picked nvy, f2.102.25 per bn ; medium band-picked, ?2. lC"fi"2.2.. Ci blai(e I-ouivillo, l.iHx.i 1 7." per crate. Potr.toes Per brl, 75onjl ; from car, 5S&60C per bu; new potatoes, t2..V2.7. jr brl. Onions ltermuila, Sl.2.1 per crate; Louisiana, $1.25 per hiiihel-and-a-hal( sack. Cherrie Per stand, 5. P-aches One-third bushel boxes. 5A575e. Ureen Peas Jl'31.25 per bu; 6X50 per brl. Flides, Leather ami Tallow. Leather O.-.k sole. 27(3Hc; hemlock sole, 21 j2jJc; harness, 2-r'a:i';c; skirting, 33".3e; hiaek bridle, per doz.. $".0:? Yj ; fair bridleST"') per doz. ; city kip, S-VVaTo; French kip. 70ft71.u5; city calf skins, 60$ ?)c; French calf skins, $Kil.7V Hides No. 1 areen, 4c; No. 2 ereen, 8c; No. 1 reen alt, öc; No. 2 (treen salt, 3 He; calf fault pj hide; No. 1 green alt kip, !c; No. 2 eroen aalt kip, 3c Lambskins Pelt, 2öc; vearling, 25c Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, a,Sc Greaso Brown, 2; yellow, 25c; white, 4jC. Poultry and Trodace Market, Poultry Hens, fljjc; sprint; chickens, 10c; roosters. Sc; turkeys, touis, 6c; bens, 10c; geese, $3.80 per do. ; duck, tic Lgsrs Freh, per dozen, lOJc. Lutter Fancy creamery, limbic; fair to good creamery. HckXIc; extra choice country, 6(58c; packing stock, 4J"c; good country, 6o. Feat hers-Ii inie geese, 36c; mixed and duck, 20c Kags SI per cwt. Seeds. The following quotations are tbe selling prices: Prime tifnothy, $1.5o.l.5ö per bu. ; German Millet, 75(itSc per bu. ; Hungarian, 70;S75c; common millet C-V3.70C per bu; blue grass. 7-va5iper bu. ; red top, 7"S0c per bu. ; orchard grass, 51.40,31.60; Lnghbh blue grass, 10c per lb. Wool. ünwsshed medium and common grades, 25c; unwashed coarse, 20(J2Cc; burry and cotted, 1720c; tub-wahed, 3-jc MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. frodaee, NEW YORK, June 34. Flour RecelpU, 18.0S3 pkgs; exports, 7,400 bbls, 3,465 sacks; steady moderate export; fair home demand; sales, 21.400 bbls. Wheat-rox-cipis, 49,000; exports, 52,100; sales, 692.01 futures, 5S.OU0 apot; spot market firmer; moderate demand ; No. 2 red, W'&.SlJ-ic store, 84y höc afloat. Si'j'äStrÜc L o. b.;No. 3ra, 77'4c; No. 1 8-ivc; May 91v closing 91c Stocks of grain, etore and afloat, June 22: Wheat, 7,7K9,3-2 bu; corn, 612,?. bu; oats, K.H,5 bu. Corn Receipts, 261.6O0 bn; exports, 11",251 bu; sales, 443,OK) bu futures, 15s,ooo bu spot; spot market moderately active; weaker; No. 2 4l?(v42c elevator; 4.;42;c afloat; No. 2 white, 41fg,tS!,'c; ungraded uiind. 41Ql:-ic; steamer mixed, 4le;options iull; steady; June, -tic; Julv, 42(flJ42'c, closing at 42e; Aug.. 41;34-.'a closing at 42o; Sept., Wifcffi'.c, closing at4o'4c; Oct, Oata RtfceiptN 227,300; eXorU. 10; sales, aTi.mu bu futures. 91. 00 bu spot; spot market dul ; weaker; options dull ; lower; Jure, 28Jc; July, :ji2;ir". closing '2c-t Aug., 28je; Sip'., 2.SV4C; spot No. 2 white, Sj'Jc; mixMl western, 27(j Sc; w hite do, 3:!f;3Cc; No. 3 Chlcoo, Wc. Hay Ready. Cotlee Options opened brely steady ; 20(T 30 points down; closed weak, 5'Krott pointn don; sales, 13 ,0u0 bars; spot Rio du 1 ; löwer; fair cargoes, 17c Sugar Raw, higher; 'airreni.ini, 7'-4c; cei -tri gals !'" test. 8' Jc; sales 2,lli0 hhdsaud 2.2UO bags; Enlith Islands Mucovado, S7 test, 7c, fcOO bars molasses, 87 test, f. c, and 4,500 baps concrete, i7 test, 6jgc; re lined, active; Väo higher; firm; C, T?;-' 7Xe; extra C. TJfUV; whit extra C, bjg3sgc; yellow, 7Vsg;4c; ott A, 8 7-lGs5c; moM A, 9!4c: standard A, Dc; coutcetluoers' A, 9e; cnt loaf and crushed, Wc; powdered, 9c; granulated, 'jc; cubes, 9Jic Mrtlasses Foreign, etroDg; sales. 3 cargoes, öl He; Pew Orleans, qnlet fcgfrs Steady: lair demand; wasurn, UX&liizt mLnii, 8.15

red, 9c; No. 1 white, "ov; ungraded red, ci v,(j a?ic; options dull, iut1 higher, closing ateady ; No. 2 red, June, closing :'Jc; July, 8;!?S4 7-liic, closing i5 jc; Ang., Kf'g'Uty, closing w-gc; ?u, KPföttfjf. closing (Ci'ic; Bee, SH'fi&Tc, closing

rips. Pork Stead r; mess, Sl&iUJS; extra prime, rtl..Vt11.71. Cut Meats I'lnn; pickled hsms, 11 (8U; pickled shoulder, ',); !alea, 1009 lbs.; pickled bellies, 12 pounds, Lard Ruled easy; clse steady; fair export demand; dull; speculation vales; wexU-rn steam, ti82'5is5, closing S6.K5: city, ,!; June, 8.1. 3 bid; Julv, $ Slfi.tl, clesioa; S.-1 bid; Aug., $6 Ü3 bid ; Sept., S7;tr ;.oi. clewing, ?T.OJ bid. Butter Firm; fair demand; western dairy, ('14c; do creamery, 13$17Uc; do. factory, 1''t't, theeae Higher ; stronger becauae ot better quality ; western, TViS'aC CHICAOO. Jure 21. There wss litt'e doing In wheat; outside orders were scarce and local ov-rators were content with watching the market. Ductustiocs were bli-ht and tha market ruled Mcu.ir.

Ther la nothing In outsido news to epfti.i'iy atlif't prices. Eariy the market eoscd off (or .Iiily r.n 1 then advanced ic. el. wing tbnU the eauie a Saturday. AuRii.t c:oscd 4c hiKher aud In- einber '...c higher, with July and 1 cv'.ubtT selling at times close together, and the ditiercnee at the rl-.sowas on'.r.Sc e weather wa. an improvement over that of the past sis weeks and was warmer and harv. Tbs weather bulletins showed c'oudv wea her and slight rain in the Northwest and outhwet and clear in the VerL Mail advices fr. m the Northwent are not altogether favorable and some loiters were shown U-d.iv whieh imitate a rather poor showing in the southern portion of Minnesota and lakota. Liverool advice ju.iud at a firmer tone; the weather lino with i'.u-sUu wheat quoted thronen privat sources 6d higher. Alarme, business wsj transacted in corn which was fairly distributed throughout the nearest and distant futures. The bulk of the trading, however, was in covering of "shorts" in July and in changing trades from July to t-eptembr, tbe former beinj? bou.'ht and the latter sold. The difference also narrowed Mihtly, lo iMic The 6oe weather, fair arrivals, the luietnea in domestic markets made ojM-ra-tors rather bea-ish at the opening, but tho decrease in the rwible supply ratbor chansed the sentiment, and as offerings were small, a strong feeling developed and alter a decline of at the opening, a rally ot 1-4st?ie followed. Numerous mall reeeshions ironi outsnl prices followed the rallies, but last sales were at a trifle above Saturday's. Oats were quiet and easier and trading was chiefly local. A very liphl business was tranac',ed in hog products. Receipts of hog were considerably larger thad generally anticipated and this had a weakening larliience on the course t.t the market. However, the offerings were lipht and sellers slow to grant concessions and buyers w-re backward about taking hold until near the close. Prices declined slightly on all the leading articles and the market closed firm. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles, j Opening, j Highest, j Lowest j Closing. Whkat July... Aug.... fpt.... Corn July Aug.... Oat July... Aug.... Kept ... Pork July... Aug.... 8?pt.. Lard July. Aug... I 7 ( '46 ! 77 22 2-V' . S 22-s . in? M?Si KU r.7 V"7 ' 2-2 22? a 11 70 II 77jJ 11 try ..1

11 70 11 70 11 11 75 I 11 771','; 11 75 11 M 11 87i 11 S2,1 6 .10 j I5. j 6 50 ! 6 60 6 .;, 6 M ; 6 6-yt 6 70 6 674I ' i 5 77'.' 5 KYi 5 77;? 5 87'5j 6 90 j 5 $7r 5 wjii 5 ar;: 5 sva:

V. -".; 7(J Sept..., Rihs July... Au?.... Sept 8. On 97.' Cash quotations were as follow: Flour Luil aud unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, So. 3 spring wheat. o371e; No. 2 red, SO1.-; No. Scorn. ES'.rC; No. 2 oata, 2c; No. 2 rre, 4h-i4nc; No. 2 barley, nominal : No. 1 fiax seed, J..Vi; priiuo timothy seed, $1.40; mess pork, per brl., 11.7'',! 11.7.T;l!!rd, per 100 lbs, $5.52! ,; short rib sides (!oo, j8.S0-iil0.R5; dry Kalted shoulders (bxel'i. !f"i.l2!X ..j5.2."jshort clear sides (boxed;, S-.12.j ..2i; wbi: ky, dietiilers' finished goodi, per jral., Sl.12; sugar, unchanged. E"p'r. Shipmrrlt. Flour, brls 12,0.0 8.001 Wheat, bu 7,o.v; 71 ,') Corn, hu 121, I S29."K) Oate, bu 125."on jiCT.isH) Rye, bu 3,1." 100 On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was firm and unchanged. rcvFirm at i2c. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Union tock Yards, Ism.vxapoi.is, Juno 24. ISsy. f Cattle Receipts liijht The mrket is dull on all grades of both shippers' and butchers' at materially unchanged prices from Kiturday. Choice shipping steers of 1,400 tol,R00 pOGDdj ? 4 OCgi 15 Good shipping steers Of 1,10 to l.r.K) pounds Fair shipping steers i 1,000 to 1,2' pounds. Fair stockers and feeders of SoO to l.VA pounds. Prime heifers Kkvlr to good heifers Prime butcher cows.. Fair to good butcher cows Common cows. Prime heavv bulls. Fair to good bulls Veals 3 603 SO 3 2033 41 2 l-a 3 00 ... ?. ("Ml -.7 3 2. 2 (W. 2 75 .. 2 7 -a t J ... 1 7.Vl2 i, ... 1 2. at .V) ... 2 Kiwi .iO ... 1 7"vä2 on .. 3 I i I M ..15 OOi i'.i Milch cows, calves and springers.... IToos Receipts, 1,123; shipments, 9N. The market ojened active at about .Saturday's trices. All sold early. Close dull and a shade lower. Oood to choice heavy. f 4 20-1 1 3'1 Fair to good mixed 4 2-Vr,4 40 (ooi to choice Ibiht 4 4 "m t 55 Roughs. 8 2i 75 REPRESKNTAT1VB SALES. AX 27 .... 11 IS 12 79... Jr. Pr. 241.. .54 "0 2S3... 4 35 212... 4 40 207... 4 40 199... 4 45 y Ar. Pr. $7 195...54 4" 69 224... 4 45 81 19-.. 4 45 f.9 2i3... 4 -" .V, 16S... 4 5 4'.... Is... 4 .Vi 6-S 2i!2... 4 f.9 17Ö... 4 .Vi 79 155... 4 .V V, 151... 4 35 Market dull and maie63.. . 224... 4 4 67 228... 4 45 9 192... 4 ." 77 191... 4 51 74 .. .18- 4 50 Shekp Receipts light naily unchanged. Prime sheep Fair to good sheep Common to medium sheep Extra choice lambs, 3' to ;0 pounds. Fair to good larabs Rucks, jer head ..t3 T.'i 00 .. 2 7-VaS ,Vl .. 1 'mj'.i i ,vj .. 4 7-Vtt-i 00 .. 3 7 '1.4 ) .. 1 (sjy2 r,i Klsewhere. NE1Y YORK. June 24.-BeeveFecoirt. -- terday nnd to-dny, 4.7o0 head, inakini.' 13,5-"i0 lor Iho week. The freb arrivals ini lude-1 11 er r-la.ia ir exportation, 89 car-loads for city slaupht'-rvrs direct, and 78 car-loads for the market. These sold fairly at about the current figures of 1'ridar Ijvt: ennm. to extra native steer at H-VSl.T i ier H O 11; bulls and dry cows at Sl.h5;(.3.5. Calves Receipts, l.f-'-", making K..VW lor the w.vk; Cruer. with a good clearance; veals sold at IH'S. per l(tlbs; hn-ern.:l!.s at 92.2-'(j3; mixed lots aT S '. 2rf 3. 7", Mieep ReK'ipis. 12.iJ.SJ, making 39,1'3 for tbe wek:;taiy at :;.'."." .; 5 per IO lbs for sheep,- and at ".."- 7.i" f- r lambs. Hogs Receipts, 14.00-J, makins; 3l,C',hi for the wttk; stoady for live hogs, at SC.A'.S'J. BUFFALO, June 24. Cattle Receipts, 120 loads through; 1S5 loads sale; slow; shade lower; extra choice export steers. f4.2VT4 3-': choice exrirt, M.2U (4.30; heavy butchers', r..O(il.l; medium", s,if.S (a'10; light butchers', 3. ( 3. 7-': Storkers and feeders, (2.903.1.; cows and "heifers, yj.i.'vft.ij 4. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 95 loads thron l-Ii: -2 loads sale; active; shade higher; g oi to best. Jfl.oO (Tt. 1.7 ; fair to good. Jtf.".00; connuon, 3.75...1; lambs, pood to best, 5.,Vwt.."0; fair to food, 4..'si 5.5". Hogs Receipts, Kl" loads through; 95 loads sale: strongj l')e higher; Yorkers. f4.s-; p:g, 4.m) 4.85; rougo, ft.7.rt4; stags, X2W 3.5 1. CHICAGO, June 24. Cat.le Receipts, jn,s.i; shipments, 4,0(0. Market quiet; beeves, $4.rYrj 4.4o; steers, $3.:v(a4.15; stockers and feolers. 2.i (o,:t.40; cows, bulls and mixed, fl.2.?a.2.75; Texas cattle, ?U70(.if3.7ö. Ilogr Receipts, 31, isj; shipments, 7,500; mariet l'c to 15c lower; mixed, H20,-',4.40; heavy, $4.154.35; littht, fl.r-,4..ö. Wieei Keccipu, 5,000; shipments, 1.2n0: market firm and unchanged; natives, $2.75'ii4.!'.; westerns. 5t3-'i4; Texans, iM.30(i3.9U; laml, i2.31ier heud. CINCINNATI, June 24. Cattle Receipt-, l.fioo; shipments. :; in iair demand and firm ; emu mm to choiee.'41.5)(44; ahippers, ?3.504i4.1u. sheep Receipts, 6,170; shipments, 6,Sij; sieady; 'Oiumon to choice, f2'44. 25; extra wethers, Jl.5tVf4.75. Lambs In good demand at J4rüfi.2ä. limit Mrongcr; common and light, J:..6.;$4..V; packing and butchers', J4.2-V.4.40; receipts, 1,9; shipments, S70. F..SfT LIBERTY. Pa., June 24. Cattle Receipts, 1.400: shipments, 620; market weak at !0c lower than last week's prices; no cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts, S.Oo1); shipments, Cso; market firm ; 8 cars 01 hogs hip!ed to New York to-day. tneep Receipts. 3,fiou; shipments, 8,000; market firm at 2öo higher on good grade ; common unchanged. N "BEAUTY Cutkxis RiMtowa Cuns Skin ao Olooo Disiass raou Piwptaa to ScRcmute VO TEN can do justice to the esteem in which the i Cuticura Remedies are held by thu thousands upon thousands whose lives have been made happy by the cure of agonizing, humiliating, itching, sealy and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair. Cuticura, thejrreat Skin Cura, snd Cuticura Soap, sn exquisite fckin Rcautlfier, prepared freru It, externaily, and Cuticura Resolvent, tlie new Blood l'unfler, internally, are a positive cure for e.verr form of skin and blood diseases, from piuifdes to scrofula. Bold evervwhere. Pri. Cuticura, .Vc; S,-iap, 2";; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the roller Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston, Maas. Send for "How to Cure Skin Piseases." nr Pimples, blackheads, chapped and eily skin " i 8 prevented by Cuticura S;ap. 'Ta Rheumatism, KJdnev Tains and Weakness speedily cured by Cuticura Anti-Fain Plsalbs cell psia-tULLUe EiaaLar.

(Reaber, an'it prove to your liking, prithee resolve me this. vTis certain every proper maker when he sell his Organs does verily lay his Rcpiitatio7i to the hazard. If 'tis an indifferent Organ, e'en though he sell it privily Gossip will out and buffet him. Go to, then! Dost not perceive 'tis only safe to buy of him on whose diploma Time, Truth, and Fame have set their seals. Seal thou with him the trade. He hath a name of Estey and abideth mightily at Brattleboro, Vt. Eke nigh unto the fifth part of a million organs voice his repute tis forty years gone by.

ir .jiyil. j M. F -Sg fa s W7vrx! 1- ,. ... THE Grin-Saving,Time-Saw-ing, Money-Stving Thresher of this day and age. HAS More Points of Exclusive) Superiority than all other combined. k VERY Thresherman and Fanner is delighted with it marvelous work. NOT only Superior for all kind of Grain, but the only successful handler of all Seeds. ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (often 5 to 5 times that amount) made fcy extra Grain Saved. TORKMANSHIP, Material, ff Finish fceyori J all cam. " parison. V "IBRATOR owners get the best iobs and make tbe most Money. INCOMPARABLE for SimpUeity. Efficiency, and Durability. (EYOND all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, and for Saving Grain. .EQUIRES na attachments or rebuilding to change from Grain to Seeds. ABROAD and ample Warranty given cn all our machinery. TRACTION Engines Unrivaled in Material, Safety, Power and Durability. OUR Pamphlet giving full information, sent Free. It teil about this great REVOLUTION in Threshing Machinery. Send for pam--ph.et. Address Tdmmmmmm QTATE OF ISM AN A, MARION COUNTY. S.: O In the Superior ourt of Marion County in tbi Mate of Indiana. No. Sl''-O. Complaint for divorce. John 'Vr.dW v. Matiie Weiler. Re it known that on tlie 22d lay of June, l"-s9, the alovo naiiied plkintiff, by his attorneys. 6led in the etu-e of the C:erk of "the Superior Court ef Marion Count r, in the Mateo? Indiana, his complaint HcainM the above i.sni 'd di ienUiit. and the said plaibtiif hain k.-y tiled iu said lerk softe the a'riidtvit of a niK-teiit rrrin. showing that said deiVndaiit. Ma'lie V iler, ! not a rcM ient of th t-t-lte of ln.l:aia, and tl.t said action is for divorce, and i h rea -1 1 p.jint :rl bavlnir bv indor-ement on said c..io:i:aiiit required faid dcH nd.ent to a;'.e.ir in s:i' t curt and auier or demur theivto, on ti e2l dnT ot S'f.temrwr, i'X Now therefor.', by or I'M-of an i'ourt. said d fendant l."ut aKivf n iuii i hereby notified of tri filinzand pr-ndcT.cy "f said com:laint against her, and that ii!ile ,-i;o rpi- aratid iin-wr or demur thereto. .t (he esiiin.'..! enu.a ..11 tlie 2.1 day of Scplfni'wr, l-. ihaii;e iwin I iie iir-t judieiml day of a term of Kiid Co;irt t e rs;'!n r.nd held et th Court Uoi!e in the t 'ity of In.-'u naT-di, on the Monday in i-uinlier, l-'., -r.ui complaint and thi matt-rs nu t t iiir.,- therein .-..ntnined and alieg'vi will be hearu aud deiermln- d i'i lier abx-nce. J' IN II WILSON, Clerk. AVa'ls A Walls Attorneys lor i"li-intd. 26-St SWAKTII MOUK. OI.I.l .i:. W Ui IIMOKE, PA. Opens ftli Mont lot li. 1'hirty minutes fron Hr.a I M. Mj'i.in, Phi'.iioe'j-hi.-.. L'luier the care of Kritnilr., but ail oth-rs iidt'dtted. Fnll oolieff course lor liotli wxc". ( ir-ical, icientiiic and Eiterarv. Alo, a Manual Trn ni'iir and a Prrpara-ur-Scriool -l classe. Hathful loi-ation. lanrs ground, new and e.fni ve bu ildins aid apparatas. lor Catalogue an 1 fall pni-i:!rs, a!Jres. i;i)U'AKl II. .'.iA'.IU LI L., President. N TOTICK OF Al'ltdNTMKNT. V.ii ; v.enl.r flrpn that, tha nndsrsicned bas duly qualifi. d as a lniinis'rator. with will annexed, of the estate of Mary J. Kennedy, lare of Marion cuinty. In' iiana, deceased, ad eslate is suppoM to he .solvent. .'o-:;t JOHN COPUKN. Administrator. OTICE OF AITOINTMF.NT. Notice Is herebr riven t'.at the tinders.jroei kl dn!y q 11 a'. i tied as administrator of the eetata of Viola Howe, late of Marion county, Indiana, deceased, aid e?tate is supposed f be solvent, CilAS. J. EPCUANAN. Ador. Pritchard A Tincher, Attorneys. 26-3 JOTICK OF APltllNTM KNI Notice U berchr jrlven that the ondersirnel bta duly juaürVd as administrator, with will, eic, of the estate of J. Will'am Mitchell, late of Marion Couuty, Indiana, deceased, ?id eatate is supposed to he eolveut. WILLIAM .IMCO, Administrator. A. W. Wishard, Attorney. S60t 4W Tor 15 ycr t 37 Court rtcf mow at LrdMl sll A rri1y at Vflir siel pkysMaa sad sae kiMt mmcsmTI, as tue praettse wiü prv. ill format cf FK1VATE. kpermatorrfcea and Irnpotaacy m i nlt r mI fbM la voasa. smal amaa la wvwtfWiau, u( imle mmm mt wfc. a. kiwiBf Kirmnw, h tal Wr.li .r . (nM w Smw tr dnuM-,. Ulmina of fctil. D -. Howry Ttr.ml Dm;, ruiuta rM. i.k!lrlM, CmfuSia of Um. ot fcwMj Ytnrm 4k.. rr.( urnwt Uunr r vnSarr, rm ttuvnxblj aast pw. MU r-4. g YPrllL IS V s4 srisi- tpftii imu Oonorrhesu GLEET. SenauT, Örabttfa. Im. ir riM u.) vwiar rinn 1mi stckis 1c to MfTKUac Uu tT ateisa vS pv Sal Msasaaa m a tarwJa um of rttmara. ana willut (ton nils ur. dT. -wraa Riwi iU. PhTMqip. tawsHns AH Hat asm rMBJ fmm to mf tart. W bit M I S'mwii!! ffs v4 ü ttf t n.a.n. tasiatoa oa hs wmx fiin.if and u..Vt ty saait r ipfs u;t!wl Cures Gnaraniesi in ail Csvm Tsndertaken. ('i.oikaou , t. or br lMr fra im lvis4. rauts riuia.bJ vm i aydao stnej snarmniMa, PRIVATS COUITSELOR Of M rr. any addrras, awarsiy mm. far -.' rar Sn.ltl b txvi b. ail. A Adr I b&tanliu!l. al.oP. fc. aabcwa. 1 A r. M A N N OCXCEM EN TS. "VOTICE IS HFEtBT GIVEN Tli AT TKERI is will be an election of trustees of Enral lodge N, 416. X O. O. F., at Traders' Point Jona ti. l&ä.

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