Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1889.

7

A NEW WHEAT DISEASE.

IMPORTANT TO INDIANA FARMERS. Other Stat Matter Recent Flood An Old Com Arrest Dlnck and Whit Twini A New Swindle Escaped Lynching Pensions Notes. LatateTTE, July 14. Special. A disease has appeared in certain sections of the state, particularly in Lasrange county, seriously affecting the wheat crop over considerable areas. The damage likely to be wrought by it, and the rareness with which it occurs in this country, seem to render a brief description of the infection of importance to the agricultural community of ehestste. The disease is a fungoid growth known as buat,or "stinking smut," on account of its strong and disagreeable odor. It is rarely found in America, but is not uncommon in England. The wheat head, on ripening, may possess a very nearly normal appearance, but on sh-dLr.g the grains are found to be filled with a black, greasy powder, the re lit of the growth of the fungus beginning with cery germination of the seed and keeping with the crow tu ot the plant, its action is no more h.innful than that of common lt. f ut its odor rerJers it more objectionable Where not Terr abundant it may be sepnted from the good grain either by fanninu, er by wa-hing. It is Tery apt to occur so abundantly in a field, however, as to render tee crop well nih worthies. It does not spread in the field, l ot the Cerrns producing it ftdheres to the grain and are thus sown with the op,j Seed wheat may be freed from the r-pore by be'.r soaked in a solution of blue vitriol (sulphate of copper) for thirty-six hours, four ounces of the sulphate to one gallon of water. The presence of this disease his but recently been noticed within our state, but the Indiana agricultural experiment station has undertaken a thoroueh study ann in-ves.tijati.-tu of the subject. H. F.. Stockbridge is the director at the nation at Purdue university, aurt will be did to cive or receive any in-form-ition regarding the matter. FREAK OF NATURE. Twin. One TVhite nn.l the Other as Black an the Ac or Spade. pViFT Wayne, July 14. Special. Hearing of a curious freak of nature here recently in the ihipe of black and white twins, a reporter ran the rumor down, and stopping at an unpretentious but neat and cozy dwelling here, he rapped tor admittance. His knock was answered by a colored girl, who was apparently cot more than seventeen years of age. She was petit aud pretty and had just enough of white blood ia her veins to make the complexion of her interesting face one that would attract attention anywhere. She invited the reporter into the cozy, furnished front room, and waited for hira to explain the object of his visit. It was an awkward tasK, but in some way, he does not remember how, he made known to her his mission. "Oh, you're behind the times," she said, smilingly. "I am the mother referred to, but the birth of the children occurred six months 8o, and it occur to me you are chasing up an c-id eoation. Yes, you can see them," and the young mother led the way into an adjoining TOOfil. Tü. re. lying in their little cnbs, were the two liitie "babes. One was as white as any white child could be and the other as black as the ace of spades. "They are just too lovely for anything; don't you think so?" asked the young mother, look107 up into the visitor's face. In spit of her coquettsh ways the girl had a Md face, and her story was soon told. It was the cid one of blighted at'ections and a ruined name, the had loved not wisely, and now, sti'd unmarried, she was left to bear shame alone, tor both her white and colored lovers rai left her. Tne babes are bright, healthy children. Ttie Studahaker Golden Wedding. Fixfttox, July 0. Special. Mr. and Ir. John ?taiibaker celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage to-day, and the rv-3Mon was a most enjoyable one, there being prallt ail their children and grandchildren aD'J a large number of neighbors and friends. A 1 '"2 camber of guests from Oreenville, O., Lo-aiisport and Fort ayne were in attendance, and the presents were beautiful and ex-Tcr.-ive and indicating the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Studabaker are he! 1 by their neighbors and friends. A ph-asant recitation was given by Mr. C. r. Wrijht and then followed impromptu remarks and reminiscences by the Hon. Hugh Dougherty of Blufiton and the Iln. P. Studabaker of Decatur, Mr. O. W. 5tud.il.aker of Greenville, O., the Rev. J. H. Jackson ? HhiTton, Mrs. N. Webb of Logansport and A. T. Studabaker, all of which were happily responded to by the host, the Hon. John Studabaker. As a social occurrence, it has never been surpassed in this city. A "ew Swindle Aired. LiooNlEi:, July 11 Special. A man giv in bis came as Nicho'as Wandermoth, a German, was found stark naked in Gerber's lumber yard one night last week. He was taken to a drug store tnd medical aid summoned. Paring the evening he recovered sufficiently to teli his name, and said be had walked from Tort Wayne, where he had been working. He chims breams unconsciotu from lack of food, acd while thu being helpless thieves had robbed biet of all bis clothincr and of a bundle which contained his money and other valuables. Sympathetic people provided him with a suit of clothes and money to pay his fare to Coid water. Mich., where he claimed to have relatives living. Yesterday came the news frou Cold -rater that the fellow had played the Muie game there, again receiving a new suit of clothes and transportation to another Michigan city. It appears that Wandermoth has a confederate nho gathers up his clothes and meets fcim at an appointed place, when the swag is divide!. A number of towns in northern Indiana have been worked by this clever pair of swindlers. A fireman Lose Iiis Case. , Foet Wayne, July 11. Special. A hotlyccn tested railway lawsuit was concluded in the superior cr.urt o! Allen county to-day, when a r':i.'i':r t-ought in a verd:ct for the defend tr ren-ifyivama company, lessee ot the Tii-'lTz.-, F'rt Wayne tt Chicago railway. Tb ? rIa.r.::3" was Sherman E. Malconib, and h:s':ain wj for $10,Y) for injuries. Trial w,n h' iU': J ;ne '2 and baj continued without intern '.ii-c until to-day. Malcomb was a liren..u. ub a freight train, and while in the discharge of his duty, in December last, the door nf the fire-box was blown out and he was throxu over the tender and uprt the track in the rar of the engine, sustaining serious injuries. The claim is made that the condition of the enci.ie was de.fecti e; that, by reason of a thi -k cor.tirig of mud that had been permitted to accumulate upon the crown sheet, if became snperheated and that, the baked mnd crackinir. the col i water was let down on the hot steel, producing an explosion. There was an abundance of testimony of expert machinists and engici-bnilderf. Escaped a Lynching. Mario, Jnly 14. .Special. Saturday night a mob of fifty gathered at Farville, nine miles from here, and made every effort to find and lync!t a young man named Brooks. Brooks is charged with the betrayal of Miss Clara Palmer, the fifteen-year-old daughter of a widow, by the use of drags. Miss Palmer died of puerperal convulsions. The mob that went after yonng Brooks last night was composed of the bet farmers of Wells and Blackford counties. They made no concealment of their identity or mission when they rode in;o town. Brooks heard of their coming and went into hiding, and, though they arched for him nntii 2 o'clock this morning, they were unabl to find him. When they rode out of town they left notice to Brooks to leave town inside of twenty-four hours or they would return and string bim up. Brooks reached here this morning on his way west, a badly frightened man. A ool Catch. BBAZ1L, Julj 11. Special. The randals who have been depredating in the Brunswick neighborhood are being "ran in." A few day ago the local authorities obtained a clew lead ing to the apprehension of Samuel Horn and oo Addison. Grant Willis and wife and Hary

E. Willi. The canvas cover of L L. Johnson's binder burned in the field, waa found towed away in Willis' house, along with parts of the harness, which had been cut to pieces. A stolen bnpgy-wheel was also found on Willis' buggy, and a number of other missing articles were discovered under an old wajou-bed. The four were arraigned, Samuel Horn executing the required bond; the others, failing to do o, were committed to jaiL Mrs. Willis has since been released on bail. A Bit of Franklin Komanre. Franklin, July 13. Special. For some time past Philip Mnllikin and Miss Ella, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Thomas Flynn, have been keeping company occasionally, as they could, without the knowledge of the young lady's parents, who were decidedly against the attentions of the young man, at one time the daughter being taken to Indianapolis to escape his attentions. But Cupil was not to be flustered in his designs, and on Saturday night Miss Flyun, accompanied by her parents, attended a social meeting. About 9 o'clock young Mullikin put in an appearance, much to the annoyance of Mr. Flynn, who placed himself in such a position as to watch the movements of the young couple. But it seems that he was not a good sentinel, for about 9:30 he was told that his daughter bad gone. He was srreat'y surprised, but he hastily came to town and securing the assistance of the marshal the two gentlemen took the 10:30 train for Indianapolis, thinking the runaway couple would drive through to that city and that they would apprehend them, bat in this they were mistaken. After remaining over nicht they came back to this city yesterday. Ijitcr information is that the couple had gone to Shelbyville. Mr. Flynn was in consultation with legal authorities to-day as to what course to pursue, bat it will probably be of no benefit to bim, for by this time the couple are married and beyond his parental authority. Later The couple were married in Louiarille, Ky., to-day. A Dastardly Deed.

Waynetowx, July 13. Special. Night before last a number of country boys were at tho swimming hole, four miles south, when there appeared two strangers, who pretended to be showmen and slight-of-hand performers. They enticed the boys to their camp near by, and, after sending one of the boys for beer asked the twelve-vear-old 6on of Charles Picket to bring a cartridge from a box in the wagon, telline hirn to liirht a match. There iustantly occurred a frightful explosion of loose powder, mangliug the right arm and face of the lad and knocking him senseles. No bones were broken and to-dav the boy is able to see. The tramps, or who they might be, left early, without assisting the boy home. The boy reached borne aoout 4 o clock, by the aid ot a small companion. No effort has been made to hunt the fellows up. An Old Coin Discovered. Makengo, July 14. Special. George, the little son cf Alexander Kitchie, living on the Pilot knob, south of this place, while working in an old field the other day turned up an old French coin, which has doubtless been in the ground since the days when the French traded in this section. It has the head of Louis XIV. Beneath the picture is the letter D. All the letters in front ot the face are obliterated, except the first, whL"h is L, and the last, which is lack of the head is plainly to be seen "Franco." Back of the neck is what appears to be a clorer-leaf, or.possibly, the knot of the ribhon which tied the hair, the reverse side is worn almost smooth. The coin is about the size of an old-fashioned copper cent, and is of lightcolored brass, or. possibly, a compound of cold and copper. Some pronounce it gold. It ia, be yond doubt, of the age ot LeUraud Monanjue. Fort TTnyne Driving Club. Fort Wayne, July 11. Special. The Fort Wayne driving club, recently organized, will give a series of races at Swinney park, this city, Aug. 2l and 30. The first day's events will be a 3-minute trot, purse, 400; 2:2 pace, purse, $400, and half mile run, purse, $ 1Ö0. The second day's events will be a 2:30 trot. puie. Mm; 2:40 pare, purse, $4-')0, and 2:20 trot, purse, J.f 10. The third day's events are a 2:33 trot, purse, $4(X; free-for-all pace, purse, $."u, and a mile run, purse .ö0. About f 2,000 has already been subscribed as a guarantee fund, and considerably more money will be raised by the association. A fine field of horses is expected with numerous entries in each rue. Among other prominent local horsemen interested in the meet are County Clerk G. W. l.o:ig, George W. Kwing, William H. Watt, Will H. Fleming, the Bockhill brothers and the P.ash brothers. The Kdinhurg Fire. Epiniu F.o, Ind., .July 13. Special. The fire which was raging last night at midnight was under control by 2 o'clock. The following is a list of the losses and amouut of insurance. C. L. Clancy's ttables and livery stock, $3,MX, insurance, $1,400; F. E. White's stable. 3,000, insurance, $1,750; John Wade's saloon, $1,.j00, insurance on stock, $100; J. C. Warner's building. $1.000, insured $3'0; I. II. Nicky's shoe shop, loss about $100; the blue bull colt belongin? to C. I Clancy, valued at $0; two horses beloncing to G. E. Mayfield and a horse of Clarence Valentine's perished in the flames. it. W. Moorman & Co.'s hearse, valued at S00, was burned, and no insurance. W. 11. Thompson & Co. sustained some small losses. Enforcing the Fish Law. - Brazil, July 10. Special. The fish law is being pretty vigorously enforced here iff" Clay county. Last week a rarty of three David Kellar, Vernon Stout and Lewis Kellar were brought in. from the neighborhood of the eid reservoir and fined $.5 apiece with coetsf amounting to about $13 ia each case. Tuesday of this week narry Jones and William Clark of Lockport were arraigned tor seining in the reservoir, and fined each $-", costs and all in the case amounting to $4 . We understand that, to stimulate information and prosecution, the state fish commissioner oflers $10 for the first conviction in any county, and .ö for each subsequentconviction, which goes to the informant Old Settlers and Soldier. QuiNCY. July 12. Special. The old settlers and soldiers of Owen, Putnam, Morgan and Monroe counties will hold their annual reunion at Quincy Thursday, Aug. 8. Gen. Manson, Gov. Hover, the Hon. George W. Cooper and other distinguished gentlemen will be present and speafc. Music will be furnished by brass bands and local singing classes. Citizens having any old relics of the early settlement of .the country or of the late war are requested to bring them to the meeting. An abundance of good water, good 6hade and good things to eat is promised. Further information W. M. Combs, president, will furnish. Ordered a Kallroad Sold. Gositkx, July 11. Special. Judge Van Fleet, in the circuit court here yesterday, ordered the sale of the Canada t St. Louis railway, the branch of the new North ami South system, the sale to take place Aug. 17, and to net not less than $'i0,K)O per mile. The sale will efi'ect but twrnty-seven miles of the sy.Ntem. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and Cincinnati, Wabash Michigan railway are prospective purchasers. The new road has the rieht of way secured and is well subsidized through to the Indiana coal fields, and will eventually connect Bay City, Mich., with Danville, 111. Funeral of K. ii. Thompson. Sf.vmocr, July 15. Special. The funeral of the late Eibr Tidse Gerry hompson. a distinguished railroad man of St Louis, but who died at Nantucket Mass., Thursday, where he had gone for his health, took place in Kiverview cemetery, this city, last evening in a drenching rain. It was very largely attended, hundreds being present from St. Louis, Kansas City, Indianapolis. Louisville and other cities. The floral otlerines from St Ixiuis and Kansas City were very elaborate and of elegant design, costing over $1,000. Deceased was a son-in-law of Mrs. John 11. Blish of this city. A Dig Complaint Shei.byytlle, July la. Special. A seventy-page complaint was filed by the prosecuting attorney against the Pennsylvania com pany as lessees of the J., M. & I. railroad to day, by the prosecuting attorney demanding $1.7'o for their failure to obey the law in puitinz dp bulletin boards promptly, in accord ance with the new law, announcing the time of arrival and departure of trains. More Soldier Snubbed. Decattb, Jnly 15. Special. Bart W. Quinn has secured the postoffice here. Two loyal sojiiers were given tne soaJte ana this

man Qninn selected. It is said that Quiun waa only a few years ago a preenbacker, afterward a prohibitionist, and recently a republican. He never was a soldier, whatever else he was. Republicans here denounce the appointment very bitterly. Wabash Appointments. Peru, July 11. rSpeciaL The reunited Wabash lines have made the following appointments to take eüect immediately: 0. W. Stevens, superintendent eastern division, headouarters at Peru; J. S. Goodrich, superin

tendent middle division, headquarters at Chicago; F. II. McGreegan, superintendent westem division, headquarters at Kansas City. On eastern division. J. S. fctevens. master of trans. portation; A. B. Adams, general roadmaster; E. K. Woodward, resident engineer, headquarters at Peru; J. B. Mitchell, superintendent of bridges and buildings, headquarters at Andrews. Drowned Near Seymour. Seymocr, Jnly 13. Special Alva, six teen year old son of James Curts, was drowned in White river to-day. He and his father, and other members of the family, were in a boat fishing, when he was seized with an apoplectio fit. which he has been subject to for years, and fell overboard, and, before assistance could be rendered, he sank to the bottom ia twelve feet of water. The body was reoovered two hours later. Jake Kilrain, the slugger, was the guest of a fast friend in this city yesterday and last night This morning he went east by the O. & M. road. A Farmer's Pecaliar Death. Wabash, July 14. Special. Alexander Kendall, a farmer, v hose home is six miles north of this city, met his death yesterday in a very sensational manner. Kendall had been working in a corn-tield, and being overcome by the heat started for home. He had reached the fence in front of his door-yard, when he was prostrated and fell. His head lodged in the palings ot the lence, breaking his neck. Death ensued very quickly. Mrs. Kendall ran to the unfortunate man's aid, but was unable to do anything. Kendall was thirty-four years old, and enjoyed a wide acquaintance. A Disastrous Fire at Yfaveland. Wayelanp, July 9. Special. A fire broke out last night in Deer & Willoughby's livery stable, burning it, in connection with Deitrick's buggy and custom 6hop, Pratts' barber shop, the township trustee's office, McNull Si McKinnor's marble shop, Withorn & Foreman's car riage tactory. Lice s 6tock stable, Lhood s wagon concern, and Barton's ice house. The lo will be abuut $10,tii0. No insurance. The companies would take no risk on the property. It was only by heroic work of citizens that the entire business portion of the town was not de stroyed. Vandalism in Scott. ScoTTPr.rRG, July 13. Special. Consider able indignation was expressed this morning. when it was learned that some miscreant wretch had entered the conrt-vard last night and destroyed the flowers that the citizens had taken great pains to plant and cultivate. They were pulled up and cut to pieces, the wretch taking ereat care to leave no tracks to betray him. This is the finest park in the state, and the ladies especially had taken an interest in beautifying it The nowers will be replaced immediately. The Donble Baby on Exhibition. Tipton, July 12. Special. This little city can now boast of having within its limits one of the greatest living freaks of nature. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jane, parents of the double baby, which has excited so much interest in the northern part of the county for the past two weeks, have been induced to remove to Tipton, and this greatest of human monstrosities is now on exhibition every day in the week, from 3 to 5 o'clock p. m., and hundreds of people are coming daily, from far and near to satisfy their curiosity. Tariff Reform Meeting-. Frankfort, July 9. Special. M. W. Lee, secretary of the State tariff reform league, delivered an address here last night. The speaker stated that it was the object of the State league to organize tariff reform clubs in every township in the state, and that this organization would be completed as nearly as possible by November next. TariS" reform literature will then be sent to all the county seats and distributed to the township clubs, so that every voter can have the opportunity to inform himself. Civil Service Iteform in Fort Wnyue. Fort Wayne, July 11. Special. Post.mater Iliggins has begun taking the heads off the clerks who had been employed by his democratic predecessor, Postmaster Kaouch. Today Charles W. Howey was appointed first assistant postmaster, succeeding Otto Herbst, and George D. Adams, an ex-soldier, was made newspaper clerk. Mr. Herbst has accepted a position in the Hamilton national bank. Changes in the clerkships and carrier force are of daily occurrence. A Series of Accidents. Waynetown, July 12. Special. James Ingersoll, aged seventy, fell from a load of hay, breaking the bone of the thigh squarely off near the body. The four-year-old boy of Charles Starnes fell from a corn bin where he had climbed, breaking his thigh bone, and to-day as Sam Hays was on the road to the hay field his horse became frightened and threw Hays in such a shape as to break the small bone of his right leg near the ankle and dislocating the ankle joint. The Tnlted Brethren Schism. Wabash, July 12. Special. The unfortunate schism in the united brethren church at Lincolnville, this county, continues, and the warring factions are still arrayed against each other. The rad icals have leased the niethodist episcopal church, and are to begin quarterly meeting at once. They have engaged Elder McXew, a prominent divine, who will conduct the services. The radicals will make a vigorous fight for the church property. Charged With Kmbezzlement. MADISON, July 9. Special. Birney Millican, aged twenty-two, was arrested here to-day on the charge of embezzling funds from the New York life insurance company, of which he is the agent, lie was taken to Lebanon, lad., on the evening train. Millican's parents are highly respected citizens of Hanover. He says the a Hair is the result of a misunderstauding, and that it will be amicably settled at once. Fonnd Dead in Bed. Elkhart, July 11. Special. When T.J. Sammon, a well-known young man, resident of this city, awoke yesterday he found his wife lying dead by his side. She had been quite sick, and he had been attending her until a short time before daylight, when he laid down by her side. Sno is supposed to have died from the effects of an internal tumor. ltlevr His Brains Ont. Shf.lbyvii.le, July 11. Special. Jacob Garlitch, an old a well known farmer, suicided thia evening at the "home of his daughter, near this city. The old man had been drinking and was reprimanded therefor by his son. He eoon after walked out into the yard, laid down under a tree and plucintr. the muzzle of a revolver to his enr blew his brains out ilander at Creensbtirg. Gr.FENSBURG, July 11. Special. A few days ago the livery stable owned by O. M. Elder was closed by the board of health officers. The state veterinary 6urgeon was notified and yesterday reported two cases of glanders, and ordered the horses to be shot The other livery stables were examined, but no other cases were found. The Survival or the Fittest. Goshen, July 10. Special. rrof. F. M. Webster of Purdue university has been in this locality the past few days inspecting the fields afleeted by "the green midge." He declares that he finds small black bugs following, destroying the midges, and that the work of the pest will soon be stopped. A Fatal Accident. Shelbyville, July 13. Special. James McCain and Matt Bass were wrestling in their store at Bengal, this county, the other day, when a revolver in McCain's pocket waa accidentally discharged, inflicting on him a wound that will prove fatal. Killed by a Falling Tree. SconsBrRG, Jnly 12. SpeciaLl John Walters, a laborer, aged fifty, living five miles south of here, cut a tree to-day which lodged

against another tree. The second being cut away lodged against a third, and this one when he cut it down let the second fall on him, killing him instantly. ' Much Property Destroy ett. .

Salem, July ll. Special. Many thou sands of dollars' worth of property were destroyed here this morning by a freshet in Blue river and Brock creek, caused by a cloud-burst Many houses and bridges were swept away and stock drowned. A great loss to crop is re ported near the streams. It was the hitrhest flood ever known here. Occurring in daylight loss of life was prevented, and no casualties of I this kind reported. Whipped By the White Caps. j English. July 9. SpeciaLl Nathan Haycock, William Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins of Bogard's Park, about seven miles southeast of here, were whipped last night by the White laps, l he men received htty lashes each and the woman twenty-five. The charge was general worthlessness. Bobbing the Farmer. New Castle, July 15. Special. A fine new carriage was stolen from John Banyan, a farmer, living three miles east of here last night. A set of harness was taken from a neighbor named Abbott at the same time. Charged With Sodomy. Goshen, July 11. Special. Adam LefSer was this evening arrested on the charge of sodomy upon Alva Gardner, a half-witted boy about fourteen years of age. Great excitement prevails over the act. Civil Service Reform at Isew Cattle. New Castle, July 12. Special. Dr. W. C. Esken, U.S. examining surgeon for pensions and president of the board here, has been removed for being an uncompromising democrat of the old school. An Old Resident Dead. Monrovia, July 14. SpeciaL Mrs. Eliza McClelland, aged sixty-five, an old resident of this place, died yesterday, of cancer of the stomach and liver. Dropped Dead. MrNCiE, July 12. Special. George Fay, ex-trustee of Center township and a prominent contractor, dropped dead from heart failure this afternoon. Minor State Item. Willie rector, aged sixteen, was drowned at Anderson Tuesday. Reuben Spires of Morgan county lot his barn by fire Sunday night Daniel Erwin of Adams county lost his barn Tuesday night by fire. Dr. D. W. Hore died of the flux at French Lick Springs Monday. Fort Wayne gentlemen have decided to haTe a week's racing in August. Mrs. Laurent, a favorably-known old resident of Fort Wayne, died Friday. Capt Finley, a prominent farmer and influential citizen of Scott county, is dead. Edward Miller, colored, of Cincinnati was killed by the cars at Batesville Thursday. The peach crop of southern Indiana has begun to move. It is much above the average. Garrett Mohning, aged sixty-eight, a respected German citizen of Jackson county, died Thursday morning of paralysis. Wheat-thrashing is now in full blast in Jackson county, and the yield is from twelve to thirty-five bushels per acre, and the grain is full and solid. Eighteen convicts in the prison south have been pardoned by Got. Iiovey, several of whom had previously served sentences for grave offenses. Kilrain, the prize fighter, was in Shelby county Saturday. A man who saw him says he did not look as if he had been badly beaten up by Sullivan. T. rtVaughan, clothing dealer of Newcastle, has assigned all his property to Dr. J. F. Thompson for the benefit of creditors. Liabilities and assets unknown. Oats in southern Indiana that were thought to have been been killed by the drought have come out since the late rains, and in many instances the yield will be very heavy. Mrs. Mollie Adair of New Washington, while attending to her household duties Tuesday, was stricken blind. Her eyesight was always good, and no particular reason can be assigned lor the misfortune. E. II. Templer, a young attorney of Muncie, ha been appointed a messenger to President Harrison. Gen. Tom Browne and some Delaware county republicans eoured the position for the young man. A disastrous rain-storm occurred at Scottsburg Thursday, raising the creeks higher than they have been within twenty-five years. The corn was badly damasred, and lowground wheat and oats washed aay. Andrew Martin, a baker, had natural gas put in his oven Saturday, at Newcastle, and when lie went to light it an explosion resulted, from the eflects of which he was severely burned about the head and arms. James N. Weaver, a colored constable, was arrested at Marion, Saturday, for black-mailing. Weaver's practice was to arrest people on trivial charges and release them on the payment of from $2 to $5. He was bound over in the sum of $00. The elegant portrait of Gen. Anthony Wayne now on view at llenner. Cratsley & Co's. book store, by Ambrose MacNeil, IL S. A., is pro"noanced by the best judges the finest example of portraiture ever shown here. tort Wayne Journal. The many friends of Dr. J. M. Mansfield, recently of DePauw university, are in painful anxiety regarding his fate. The Los Angeles Tribune of June 21 contains an account of his supposed drowning in one of the Deoember Hoods in that state. Tipton county again comes to the front with a freak. Sunday evening Mrs. Reuben Ryan, living near Tipton, gave birth to a female child having a double head. The child is otherwise perfectly formed. It has four eyes, four ears, two' foreheads, two mouths and two noses. Since the recent consolidation of the Bee Line with the Big Four road, the joint monopoly has been looking for new fields of conquest It is pretty certain that they have their eye on the Muncie road, and some assert that its purchase is virtually closed. Fort Wayne Jottrnal. The Hon. Simon Edsa'l of Fort Wayne recently celebrated the eightieth anniversary of his birth. There are alive to-day just two people, Isaac Klincrer and James Lucky, who were residents of Allen county when Mr. Edsall stepped into its borders in 1822, in company with his mother. The farmers are in arms against the Fort Wayne pipe line company, growing out of the fact that one farmer was dangerously injured bv a natural ras explosion while lighting his pipe, and petitions are circulating and meetings are being held calling upon the county commissioners to abate the line as a nuisance. A veterans reunion will take place at Marion, beginning July 30 and concluding Aug. 1. The old soldiers of Delaware, Grant, Blackford and Madison counties will be preent in force. Tents and rations to accommodate free 2,1 0 old soldiers, organized sons of veterans and woman's relief corps. A sham battle will be fought. The youngsters at Corydon caught the mob law contagion, arising from the lynching of Deavin and Tennyon, and a lad named Caughlin, accued of stealing a knife from a comrade, was enticed into the woods and would have been lynched by his companions but for the accidental presence of a man, who stopped proceedings. When Senator Voorhees secured the appointment of Mr. Reagan as postmaster of Terre Haute, four years a?o, he was savagely denounced for the act. Mr. Reagan was spoken of as grossly unfit for such a position. Four year of service gave hira the enviable reputation of having been the best postmaster Terre Haute ever had. A new presbyterian church was organized at Ligonier, Thursday. Tbe Rev. W. B. Townsend preached to a crowded assembly in the evening. Nine persons joined or professed their faith ; ten persons had their letters, and twenty-three more united with tins nineteen, forming a church of forty-two members. Five adults and one child were baptysed. Miss Ce Dora Lieuellen, teacher of constitutional history in the college at Danville, severs her connection with the college at the close of the present year, and in September will become law Studentin the law department of the State university of Iowa. Miss Lieuellen was admitted to the bar some three years ago, and at that time was the only lady member of the bar in the state. William Meyer was fearfully mangled near Fort Wayne recently, s He drove into the field with a spirited team and attached them to the mower in waiting. The horses took fright at Children Cry for

the clicking of the edged teeth that stretched oat to level the hay cropland they darted off like a flash. Meytr lost control of them and was pitched from his narrow seat directly in front of the scythe blades and his limbs were mantrled in a frightful manner. The knife cut the cords that manipulate the feet and left him helpless in the field where he was tossed by the action of the blade. Indiana Postmasters: Cumberland, Marion county, Edward Bouge, vice John S, McConnell, removed; Lanville, St. Joseph county, H. 1. Heed, vice J. W. Xickeis, removed ; Mount 'f. ir.il rr . t, . .

"0,"C11 cou.ni7' A- J- . - V'0L'.a' res gnea; .appanee iarx county, i Peddycard, vice H. F. Ely, removed: North Liberty, ,"t Joseph county, S. B. Cullar, vice Franklin Coyle, removed; Terre Coupee, St. Joseph county, N. T. Favorite, vice IL II. Hutchinson, removed; Tyner City, Marshall county, C. M. Moore, vice G. F. Jarrell, removed; Walkerton, St Joseph county, Edson Goit, vice W. T. Rodgers, removed. Extensive arraneements are being perfected for the big tiriif reform meeting at Bloomfield, July 27. Senator Voorhees, Congressman Thomas R. Cobb, ex-Congressman John E, Lamb, Judge John C. Briggs, ex-Speaker Niblack, and a number of other prominent speakers will be there. Special excursion trains will be run from Sullivan and Bedford, and excursion rates will be secured on the regular trains on the E. & I. and I. & V. railroads. A cordial invitation is extended to the democrats and tarift reformers in all the adjoining counties. It will be a red-letter day and everybody should attend. Mason Long, the reformed gambler and saloon-keeper of Fort Wayne, arrived in our city Monday in his fine rig, to which was hitched a span of tine white horses. He was accompanied by a quartet of 6incers, equal to any in the state, who gave a free concert on the streets both Monday and Tuesday evenings. He lectured briefly both evenings, giving an account of his life as a gambler and saloonist and the history of his conversion. Mr. L. is an eloquent talker, plain and powerful in his arguments, and holds the attention of his audiences. The book written by him entitled "Save Our Girls" should be in every home and read by every girl. Ilhifnon lianner. "I cannot praise Hood's Sarsaparilla half enough," says a mother whose son, almost blind with scrofula, was cured by this medicine. IN THE WORLD OFTRADE GRAIN. Local receipts fhow 15 car inspected and ears not inspects the past twenty-lour hours, against cars insected and cars not inspected the preceding period. Wheat New wheat receipt. sre small, owini! to the un favorable weather; demaui Rood at lower figures; new No. 2 red, 7tc; sale, old No. 3 red, 747öc; new No. 3 red, fryic asked; July, 75c Corn In good demand both for shipment and local use; No. 1 white, asc; No. 2 white, ac; No. 3 white, one color, ST'io; two colors, 37V2e; No. 2 mixed, 'i0! No. 3 mixed, 34lic; No. 2yellow, 35'c; No. 3 yellow, 35e; ear, mixed color, 35jc; yellow color, 31V. Oats Weak; No. 2 white. 2Sc; No. S white, 26c; No. 2 mixed, 'ii1, spot; rejected, 22 I25c, Kran S.i.MWJ.25. Shippers paring i.lOiS.nO. Har Timotlir Choioe, $13; No. 1, 112.00; No. 2, flO.tKlO.50. Prairie No. 1, S7.2538, the latter r-jure lor lows.

Grain In Store Jnly 15, 1889. Wheat Corn. Oats. I Kje. FleTatorA.. 5.R62 2,34.V Elevator B 9,fio 700 8,137 Capital ElevatfT... 1.0U0 8,000 l.,D. AW. Elevator ...... Total lfi,r,22! 70"! 13,42 Cor. day last year.. a;u76: 49,763 "2,3tW 636

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Tbe Provision Market. SMOKED MEATS. Below are the present jobbing prices: "Reliable brand," pbin or in canvas or burlap Sugar-cured hams 25 lbs. averaite and over 10 22li lbs. average- 10 20 lbs. average ...i. 11 17l lbs. average 11 V l.S lh. fiverajre Iii? 12 lbs. average ......... Boneless ham . 122 ... Ca.i ornia hams 10 to 14 lbs. average . 8 hjieli-h break laut bacon, cl ar r.ngu-a snouiaers 1. 10s average c; 15 to 16 lbs. average................ 7 Pried beef hams 10 1 ongues 6. Bacon Clear i.lfs, 30 lb. average Clear bellies, 13 to 15 lbs. average.... ft i I U 1. . 1 . IV.. m Vli ui ij-rna, i- in. Bveifu:i- 1 ym 50 ft average sidc, 13 lb average backs, lets than the above quotations. 20 lb average bellies, 'tc less than sbove quotalton. "Porter" brand, choice sugar-cured meats Rrenkfant baron, clear 101 N, Y. cut MiouMers, 10 to 11 lbs average...... 7 California hams, 7 to 9 pounds average 7 Flitch (cottage hamst 3 lbs average .. 6'-j "Morgan & Grey" brand Hams of this brand in very limit d supply. uar-cure! hams, boneless hams English breakfast bacon, V less than price of "Reliable;" Knjrlish shoulders, -.c less than the price of "Reliable;" dried beef hams, 3c less than price of "lieliable." Bologna. Skin, larf;e or small, 6Jc; cloth, 6c P. S. and Pickled Meat EnKfch cured clear sides, unsmoked 7 Beau pork, per bbl., 2'H) lbs J15 00 Ham ami rump pork, per bbl., 2o0 lbs 12 SO Also in one-half bbls., containing l'0 lbs., at half the priri of tbe barrel., with öoe added to cover the sdduionai cost of package. Corned h.et, boneless rolled, in bbls, 100 lbs. J7 00 Lard Pure kettle-rendered, new. In tierces, 8c; pure kettle renderd. current make, chilled, Ttc; also in half barrels, ic advance on price of tierces ; f.0-pound cans in Kxi-pound cases, c advance on price of tierces; 2t-pound cans in 80-pound cases, J-c advance on price of tirce; 10-pound cans in 60-pound caes, J-Jc advance on price 01 tierces; 5-pound cans in 6n-poand cases, yc advance on price of tierces; 8- pound cam ia 60-pound cases, ?c advance on price of tierces. "Central" pure family lard, in tierces. 7 "Martin" refined lard, in tierces.. 6!f Also in 50-pound, 20-pound and 10-pound cans, at nsual advance. o smaller than 101b cans of "Central" or "Martin." Fresh Meats Tenderloin, 10c; sausage, 8c. Groceries. Coffee Common to good, lS319e; prims to choice, 20Vja22c; fanev, ndiiVjc; ollen Rio. 242G ic: Java. 274iSl4: Banner package, 21s ; Schnull A Co.'s standard, 2ic; Arbuckle's, 21s4c Sugars Hard, S'slljgc; confectioners' A, 9'5 S.9Tc;otr A,9(9c;cortee A. 9Vc; white extra C, 9(-t 3 c; common extra C, isc; pood yellow, Pl-ift'QfPi fair yellow, 8$5c; common yellow, 8VS.VMolasses New Orleans (new crop), 31(J45c; medium girui, 2.V330c; choice 3.V34')c. Salt In car lots, f7c; small lots, 95efi:l. Unices Pepp r. 19 :i20c; allspice, 12(13c; cloves, 26(;iHi)c: cassia, l0iil-c; nutmegs, 753'c per pound. March Kefined pearl, Si'-lc per pound; charaf ion gloss, l'o.3 packages," 5."-1-; champion gloss ump, 3l irtilc; improved corn, 6 :7c. Miscellaneous Rice, 5((il'c; coal oil, faille. Beans, navy, iZ40(S2.50; medium, $2.4'12. 50; marrowfat, S2.60S2.fi5. Canned goods Blackberries. 85(3 9- ic; peaches, 3 lbs, tl. 75(52; peas, Jlfo.1.30; salmon, 1 lb, $1. 9 12.25: tomatoes, 3 lbs, $11.10; sugar coru, 9Oc(ö.?t.50. Raisins California, London layers, new, 52.50(2.75 per box; Muscatel double crown, new, Sl.wy.2. Prunes old, 4Jj$5c Currants, 67J.ic. Fruits and Vegetable. Green Apples Sl.0OQ2.0O per brl. String Beans Green, sound, bushel boxes, fl.OO; flat, 7.Vrt;l.(Kl. ioo!ctK.Trie6 SI.n0CT2.00 per stand. RasplKTries Black, f 1.2531.73; red, 81.00tJl.23 per pint cae. Currants SI per stand. Peaches One-third bushel boxes, 50c; fancy, 75cQ Sl.O". Tomatoes New, one-third bushel boxes, 50rj7.rM. CaHbage Louisville, per crate, new cabbage, SI. 00 (?i 1 25. Potatoes Per brl, 1.23; from store, 5V; from car, 5.i""vCic per bu; new potatoes, f I.2"(3 1.50 per brl. Onions Bermuda, 1.2. er crate; Louisiana, $1.25 per btishel-and-a-half sack. Cherries Per stand, S4.0OQ5.C0. Plums 75( 30c per drawer. freen Peas 75o, per bu. Watermelons 5fl"Q:2 per BV). Blackberries S2(j3 per stand. Poultry and Frodnce Market. Shippers are now candling their eggs and deducting the loss. Poultry Hens, fi'Xe; spring chickens 9(lop; roosters, 3c; turkeys toms, 5c; hens, 10c; geese, S3.80 per dor. ; ducks, 6c Egg Candled, per dozen, 10c. Butter Fancy creamery, lllöc; fair to good creamery, llilic; extra choice country, 6JSc; packing stock, 4c-Kr; good country, C.nt7c leathers Prime geese, :i5c; mixed and duck, 20a Bags flpcrcwt. Heed. Tbe following quotations are the selling prices: Prime timothy, Sl ,1.55 per bu. ; German Millet, 76itS5o wr bu. ; Hungarian, 70(75e; common millet, 6.Vnr70c per bu; blue grass, 75.8oc per bu. ; red top. 75iS0c per bu. ; orchard grass, SI. 4otjl. 60; English blue grass 10c. per Hi. Wool. Unwashed medium and common grades, IV: unwashed coare, 2C(322c; hurry and cotted, 1720c; tub-washed, 35c Hides, Leather and Tallow. Leather ak sole, 27l3ie; hemlock sole, 24'$2c; harne, 2-V33c; skirtiug. 33(35c; black bridl, per dox.. Stiver 65; fair bridle, 4?-VMsrtO perdoz. ; city kin, $5070; French kip. $70(71 .03; city calf skins 6X 9oc; French calf skins, 81r$l.7.V Hides No. 1 green, 4c; No. 2 green, 8e; No. 1 Pitcher's Cactorla,

There were three crows sat

1 And thev wera black as crows -m .Alas, said one, " would I were an V Its

1 un lnbieau m wins uiacK as riirni.

rf. ff j Such foolish wiihint Kai U113 " t i I '.Mil In disappointment often ends. Xy. 'Jf I !', I E'U. now, forsooth to mike v i .1 111 ue an e?sy matttr, quite.

e 11 ash you we!l with Santa's Soap, -And. when you're white, we fondlv hone

That wldle you wonder at the feat, lour Happiness will be complete. Behold him now as whit? as Fnow I "Wonder of vronders ! faith the crow, If Santa's Soap will make black white 'Twill surely all the world delicht. And mistress, mother, nurse and maid Will find themselves I know, well paid In using Santa Clacs Soap for all The household needs both preat and small ; For dishes, babies, pots and pans, For dirty cIoths and milkmen's cans For woolen, cotton, dainty lace f For cleansing every dirty place. Soap that can make a black brd white V.'- 1 make wbaie'er is dingy Lri-ht. For eald by rE ARSON & irreen salt, 5c; No. 2 preen salt, S'e; calf same as hide; No. 1 preen salt kip, V; No. 2 ereen salt kip, 3c. Lambskin.. Pelts, 25c; rearling, 2"c. Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3lie. Grease Brown, 2ic; yellow, 2c; white, 'ja LIVE STOCK MARKET. C.vioü ?tivk Y.uni, I Indianapolis, July 15, 13. f Cattle Receipts, light. The market is oulet on all grades of both butchers' and shippers' cattle. Common stuff dull. Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,000 pounds. 8 3 9034 00 Good shipping steers of 1,U to l,30u pounds . 3 5033 75 Fair shipping steers of 1,00 to 1,200 pounds. 3 15ft3 40 Fairstockers aD4 feeders of Sx) to l,0o0 pounds 2 50. V3 00 Prime heifers R (o.-i3 25 F'air to good heifers.... 2 O ...: 75 Prime butcher cows. 2 " 1 ii Fair to good butcher cows 1 -2 2 Common cows... 1 j."..,. V) Prime heavr bulls 2 j v Fair to good bulls 1 7."'-r2 HO Veals 3 iMi.'.I 1) Milch cows, calves and springers. 15 OO.s." 00 Hoos Receipts only fair. Tbe market was actire, and prices a shade higher on licbrs, while heavies and mixed grades were about steady. Cloe stcadv at the opening prices. All sohl. Good to choice heavy.. 4 151 25 Fair to good mixed 4 2" I :;" Good to choice light ,. 4 45-i 4 f2? Houghs. a JöJ'i 75 EEFEESENTATIVE sales. JV 'a. A . 55 coarse. ...-.'71. 31 276 27 211 72 1W 74 217 V. .54 15 , 4 30 . 4 35 . 4 5 So. P5 Pr. CO 4 61 4 fn 4 t;o 1 C5 4 '" IVi... 177... 17t .. r.'O. :... ITS .. 115 57 ... 3 ... f .... 5'.1.... . 4 52S 36 ..l'.l."... 4 55 1 Siteep Receipts light. The market is steady and unchanged. Prime sheep 4 00,74 25 Fair to good sheep 3 0v.i3 75 Common to medium herp 1 h .nt 75 Fxtra choice lambs, 5 0'm'5 '!" Fair to good lambs 4 (hi .4 ' Lucks, per head 1 W . J2 5J Klae wliere. NEW YORK. July 15. Heeves Receipt', 4,4nO, making 12,t00for the week; lrch arrivals included !'! car-loads for exportation, 70 car-loads for city trade .-laughterers direct and 6 1 car-loads to be sold. These found a ready sale at an advance equal to 10c per cwt.; native steers ranced from At. 70 to ,4..Vi per cwt; Texas do from $3.oV to native bulls from $2.25 to $3.40. Calves Receipts. 2,1 rO, making 7,iXi for the week: steady at $4.2"' ' 5.50 per cwt for veals, and at $2.25 to : buttermilk calves. iheep Receipts, 12,, making 4,000 for tbe week. Sheep whs barelv 6teady at $4('j5.oj per cwt.; lambs decidedly dull and weak; common to extra sold at $5.."(f, 6.50 per cwt Hogs Receipts, 7,1 "00, making 29,400 for the week; none sold on the live weight; steady at $4.00(7; 5. BITFAIA July 15. Cattle Receipt, 105 loads throuuh, sale; slow; shad lower; export extra, 4f-"i4.20; choice benvv butchers, $3.W!4; medium butchers, $aW.V.'0; light $3.75(3,3.90; mixed common. $2.2Va2.'ii; natives, stocken and feeders, 2.70(Vt 3; stock bulls, $2.05 (5 2.15; fat do., $2.50(3; cows and heilen, extra, $2.jO(Tl3.2.5: common, $2.25f i.5. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 20 loads through; 3'.'4 sale; steady; 20('j 25c lower; sheep, good to best $4.5o(a.4.75; fair to good, s(W4.25; common, 12.50(,4; lambs, good to bept. m'.2."tm'.50; fair to Rood, Jfc(ti.25; common, $5.5t"!f ij. Ilos Receipts, 67 loads thronah; 75 s ilcs; fairly active; higher; mediums l.riofJi.4.0.5: mixed, $4.50(3,4.75: Yorkers and jii:, 4. S5; roughs, $3. 754; stay, $3.2.V7J,3. 5. " CHICAGO, July 15. Cattle Receipts. ; 12,000; shipments, 4,000; natives 10c higher; i Texan 10o lower: beeves. $:.4X'i 4..V; stockers J and feeders, $2.25a4.10; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50(3.20: Texascattle, ?2(a3.50. Hogs Re- ' ceipts, 17.000; shipments, '.'""si; market strong; 5(1 10c higher; mixed, $4.25(j, 4.55; beavv, 4.20 (4.40; light. $4.40(0,4.); frkips, ?3.50(5t,4.:n. j Sheep Receipts, 4.")0: shipments, 800; market i steady; natives, $3.5i'('i,5.M; western, s..5o(a I 4.25; Texans, $3.2.Vi 4.10; lambs, $l.5rt- I EAST LIBERTY, Pa., July 15. Cattle I Receipts, 2,100; shipments, 040; market dull, 10('i. 1.5c lower than last week; liber.-.l supply, j One car-load of cattle shipped to New York i to-day.- II ocs Receipts, 4.S0O; shipments, j 3,600; market linn; Yorkers, l.s.w. 4.; : medium and light Philadelphias, $4.';v i.ro; j heavies not wanted, $4.251 1.40; ciirlu cars of ! hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Re- j ceipts, 5,200; shipments, 4,60u; market slow; Jic off from last week's pnee. I CINCINNATI. July 15. Cattle Receipts, J 1.8SO; shipments, 470. Market easy; corumon to i choice butchers', $l.Mi 3.5; shipper'. ".5i' t 4. Sheep Receipts, 7,.""0: shipments, ..52n. Firm; common to choice, $2(,1.25; extra weihers, $4.50(a 4.75. Iiiubs, eay at .v"..7'(" '': Hogs In trood demand aud stronger; common and lisht, $3..vr(44.iO; packing an I butchers', $4.25(2,1.40; receipts, 2,-X; bhipmeuts 1,070. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 1'rfMi uce. CIIICAC.O, July 15. A tr- od speculative business was transacted in wlieat to-day and the market ruled rather Htrontr. though there were occasional epurts of weakuess. . While last week the market declined on the prospects of liberal receipts of new wheat, it ruled steadier to-day on the possibilities that expectations may not be realized. At Minneapolis not more thau half the quantity was received that had been talked about, ami ot St. Louis, instead of 300.000 bushels, only 14:',,(Od bushels were received. Out of 10- cars received here, 78 cars were new and 5" cars of contract grade. It was feared that the movement misfit not be as tree ns expected early in the season and this induced some btiyine and covering of shorts. The visible supply decrease exceeded expectations and was a strengthening feature. The opening was (ätl4c higher than Saturday's closing, declined ?'(5-!'jC, then advanced acaiu, ruled weaker and closed about J.4T'(?o higher thin Saturday. But little interest waa menifested in corn, trading bring light and fluctuations narrow, with most of the business confined to local operators. Tbe feeling was steady, prices varying but little from Saturday's range, closing a shade better. Oats were ouly moderately active and a shade firmer, but price fluctuations small. A fairly active business was transacted In mess pork at an irregular ran- of prices. Early the market was atronger and opening sales were made at 10c advance, which was fid lowed by a further advance of 5c. Later the otlerings were moder-

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on a tree, could be." while friends, you white; t n ! a rtt alio rnsrv J; IS SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. MATE EY K. K. FAIRSÄHX & CO CHICAGO. WETZEL, Indianapolis, Ind. ately free ami a weak feelinc: was developH, accompanied wiui a re.i'iction of 1 71-; Toward the clo.e the f. eline was steadier an"i prices rallied ' Ic, clo.m? quif t. A nrmet feeling was manifested in the Jard market Opening (-ales wen- ma!e at 5c advance, but th demand fell o:l and prie s receded asrain, clov ins: at about ontide figures. A little "more In was exhibited in tbe market for short rib sides. Early the feeling was t-tronger and prices ruled '2liy'c hierher, but the o'lerinps were slightly enlarged later and the advance was lost. Tn market closed quiet at outside ficures. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Opening. Highest. ' 1twct. O wing Whi-at July... Vig S.-ft Dec Corn Aug.... Sept.... Oct Oat Auir Mir Pork Aug S-,.t vt Larii Au;... Sf ot ct 8. Itsr.sA'lg .... f l.t '. t 77

1

77 5 7 ' t 77 I 7V; 7..'4 75'. 7f, 7'-.", 7 1 'i 777't 3V.'..... i 3V, zV-i. h s.v4 ; a-, 7 -1 7 II ' -' 4 -) ; .'' 2" '

: 21' I It 35 11 41 10 -V c s 6 4S 4A 75 5 M 5 724; II 35 I 11 45 ' 10 47'11 35 11 50 11 2?; 11 30 , ........ , 6 30 j fi S7J.,: 6 4 5 75 5 5 :v: 5 s 7:1 5 7.'V 5 67. Ci'h nutations were and miehv ged : No. 2 1 a folj'tw: Klour--Iu'.l pring whest, 1 ic; o. 9 t-prin v. li. ,ix, "k-: No. 2 r1, "i ..jc: No. 2 i-: N". 2 oat. 2-" ,c: No. 2 rf. X.v 2 barify, ii.itninn' ; No. 1 I'ax seed, Sl.O ''.; pri-ne tlai oil.y e...(.Tl.4 -41.11 ; nip .rk.per brl, Sil. 35:511.40; lai per 1 . 1Ik, i',..'.t ('.::21: "hort nh ride lvs'', J 7' - ft. 7" ; dry (..iln .i mouldrrs (boxed , 55.25 j 5.37' ..; hh'-rt clear sides (boxed",, $-t5,.t2J; whiiky, d;st:!!er' tinilid goods, per gal., fl.02; tucars, cut luar, iirii li;.nv''d. ISh'pmn't. 11,001 iio.oni 1,079 Hour. 1 rl Wheat, I. it "rn. I. ii Onts, b ii Ky-, it;i liarier, ba ... li,1 Ii.ooo ... ll,o"0 On the prod 'ice ex hnnje ti-dar th butter market was (iiiel and um Iv.i gel. 1. Meady nd 00 changed. NEW YORK, .Inly 15. Hour Receipt. 31, 101 pkgs; exports, i.'.'.'n bl.N, 0,771 sacts; quiet : geuera'ly we:ik winter in instances 5(10j loner; sales, Jii.O" 0 brl.-. Wheat Receipts, 32,1? ni; export, 2Ud.i bu ; alcs. I.!'2i',0ii0 futures, 70iFpot; Fpot market quiet, unsettled, closing weak aii'i lower; No. 2 red, 8.3'(a,S5 store. 87' ;'( i ,'c atloat, s.:' ;(( s-c f. o. b. :N. 3 red, 7.' j-.' 70c: No. 1 red. 0-i 0-'rc; No. I white, !'2!2c; uiiL'radcd red, S i 1 4' f i7!2c: No. 3 Milwauktie 7c delivered. Options tuoderate'.r active, ir;-iilr.r; ".( i '.o low. r; weak; No. 2 red. July S l?4f'( vc, . losiir,' ÄV; Auir., 8-'!' 83,c, closing '''-c; Scot., 83 .5-Mf'j ;s3'p, c!oin? 83J.; Oct., -i;:.f j M' -c, closing 840 ; Pec, 13-pic, ebbing p'!;c; May, 'si.Ol Je, cb.-iiig 1ni:.'c. Stock of grain tdore nni arlont July 1.1, w!ie:it. 1.711.21; corn, 4:i, !!; oat, l,."'.'5.5ll. Corn Receipts, 2.1i101 bu; export, I 7,725 hu; sa'c. l-'l.fX'J ba. futures, 13-,0ik spot; upot market steady; moderately active: No. 2, 4" idj4.'1 jo elevator, 4.'c allo.it: No. 2 white, 4 bid; ungraded mixed, 4P f 43l C; options liriuer; dnll; July, 42 5-IUo. 42 '-c; cIoinu 12!4e Xnz.. 42(v42?tc. closing 42'.,c; Setit., 42 1.VW-. 4.S1 o, closing 4;.c; Oct.. Iv'V'e. Oats Receipts, ll'i.TIO; export. ;.';: sn'cs. -J'n futures: 80,C1 spot; spot market n-:idy : quiet : opt ions tirm ; psiet; July, 2'!7';." 27o; elo-insr 27c; Aug., 27:'": S. p;., 27: 27'c. clo-ing 27,; spöt No. 2 whit.. .;'.J(i. "';,: mixed, 2"i2:',c; white lo, ,"',0c : N. 2 hivc, 27e. ilay Qui( I; ..teadj. Co '.ee Op ions opeued firm; lno. 25 points up, closed barely steady, 'Jövvl'l points up; sales, ,v?,.Vii bat; -tiot Ri stronger; lair carcoes, 17! ;'". Sucar Rar, entirely nominal; waiting oilers ntid demands; fair rctinin?, 7,' sC: centrifug:.N, 0j test.; refined steady and quitt. Molasses Foreign, lull; New Orleans, quiet. F.ggs Moderate dnmnd; western, 14' ,(.i 1 1' jc; receipts, 7,03 J pktrs. Pork Oniet; rm-.--. $15(il3.25; extra 'rii;ie, 11.2"(.( U.50. Cut Meats Firm; sales pi'-kied b. Hies. 14 l!,s.. 6"ic; pickled hams, 11?iC; pi-'kied frhoublers, 5'4c; middies, quiet. Irrl Stromter; p.xid export demand; sales we-tcrn steam. .ylrV-Jiu..; city, $'115; Aug., fo.o7 Lid ; Sept., $j-74'. '..7'.!. closing $.7 bid : h t.. ';.7 i, closing $i.75 bid ; Jan., .3.Ya 6. Bütte1 1,'tret: western d tiry, 105l3c: do creamery. 12(t BlJJc; do factory, S(al3a, Cheese Firmer and quiet; western. i7?4'(i7?iC rinF.VDF.I.l'IIIA, July 15. Flour Firm though quiet ; Ohio and other western clear, $1.2.V.I.'; do. straight, $1.V(.4.00; winter patet.t, fair to choice, -V,( 5.50; Minnesota clear, $3.75ot 4.25; h. straiirht, $ 4.5 .5.50; do. pat cut, .v..75(m.25. Wlieat Options weak and lower; spot old cror scr.rce and firm; new crop dull; new steamer No. 2 red, in export elevator. 81c; old No. 2 red. 07c; choice old ungraded red, in export elevator, $1.U5; No. 2 red, Jnly, S:;rA; Auir.. 82' 2'Jc; SepU 82fä2c Com Speculative dull and J;(t '4c lower; cr lots quiet but steady; No. 2 mixed iaTwen titth-st. elevator. 4:;l4c; No. 2 mixed, July, 4)&4-2e; Aug., 42(a 12f;c; Sept., 42Ki,W.r; Oct., 4 ifl32c. Oats Pemand moderate, but prices of car-lots steadily held; No. 3 white, .35r.i,33.l4c; No. 2 white, 343 3'c; do. choice, 3,5ie.; futures b-yond this month weak, with Ans:, and Sept. ("'-'o lower; No. 2white, Jnlv. 33 ft.'iSc; A112T, Sl'.fn'c; Sept, 1.4'(7.30ie; tct..30,j(. i,31c. Receipts Flour, 1,.V; wheat, 4.UK); corn. 42,4i; oats, 18,3t.ii. Shipmenu Wheat, 3,3ii0; corn, t;.3K; oats, 31,700. CINCINNATI, July 15.-Flour Strong; family $3.25(j 3.W; fancy, $ l.fVKt, 4,23. Wheat Stronger; No. 2 red, 84i iSc; new, 78(79; receipts, 0,7(0; fchipments, 5,8. Corn Fasier; No. 2 mixed, 3Mc Oats Weaker; No. 2 mixed, 25(0,25 a'c. Rye tjniet; No. 2, 47K. Pork Barely steady, $11.75. Lard Stroneer; $5.10. Bulk Meats Firm: short rib, $5.05, Bacon Firm ; short clear, $7. Whisky Steady; sales 040 brls. finished goods on basis of $1.02. Butter Iull ; fancy creamery 18(7t20c: choice l.iiry, l'(u l(c. Unseed Oil Quiet; steady, 70('i-72c. "Sus-ar Firm; hanl rehned.Pi(J10c; New Orleans. rS5. Lggs Heavy, lOo, loss ofl. Cheese Steady; prime to choice Ohio, flat, 7(v8j. VntT the blood is cleansed of impurities it is useless to attempt tbe cur of any disease. Rheumatism, which is traceable to an aeld in the blood, has been cured, in numerous cats, by the nseof A yer's Sarsaparilla, external treat ment being of no avail.