Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1889 — Page 7

THE IX DIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1889.

T

THE EVENTS OF INDIANA.

COL. BARKER ACQUITTED IN PIKE. Disastrous Fire at Mnnele Freight Wreck at Frankfort A Flacky Woman Duel With Hatchets Wedding I'oatponed Forger Arrested Minor Items. Feteksbtkg. July 25. Special. The jury in the Barker murder trial at 6 o'clock. p. m. Itrought in a verdict of not guilty. Barker, during the presidential campaign, was away frora home a good deal canvassing. His father and brothers had their suspicions aroused by the frequency with which one Grant Beck, who worked on the farm, visited Mrs. Barker daring Ler husband's absence, and claimed that they cauzht Mrs. Barker and Beck in a compromising position. They told Barker what they had seen, and he left her immediately, instituting suit for divorce. Ou the night of April 30, as Barker was coming out of the postotn.ee, he met Beck, who threw his hand around to his hip-pocket as if to secure a revolver. Barker pulled a revolver and shot liai once in the head and twice in the mht t-reast, which resulted in his death. The errand -y returned the indictment r murder in the Jdeft:r. ( yf (ilan; Postmasters. iuir.tf at ".ion, PeKalb county, Newton JImr.ews, vice John Harris, removed. Briee, Jay cc-unty, John J. Brown, v:-WI H. HctcLins, resigned. Lamb, Switzerland county, George F. Simptoa. vice W. H. Lamb, resigned. Marmont, Marshal! cou.ity, Henry W. Speyer, Tioe John F. Koontz, removed. Miller, Lake county, William G. Cook, -rice James II. Anther, removed. Mooretield, Switzerland county, Orinda n. Bickens, vice John M. W, Kiley, removed. North Salem, Hendricks county, George W. T.ohbinf. vice William II. Fleece, removed. KoaDoke, Huntington county, James W. Hart, vie O. Aberdeen, removed. Strausrhn. Henry county, James L. Willis, T?ce C. A. Bincrhani, removed. Star City, Pulaski county, Jacob Mirick, vice John M. Whitmer, resigned. Tawe"l, Crawford county, n. S. Screnk, rice James H. Taswell, removed. Brook, Newton county, Joseph Merchant, rice Nancy A. Penderrrass, removed. Manilla Kush county, Ked Haehl, Tice Jasper R. Van Cleave, removed. Sexton Ruh coun'y, John A. Jones, vice William llhodes, removed. The ISoss Convict. Lapokte, July 21. Special. Henry Brown as been received at the Michigan City penitentiary from Fort Wayne to serve a term of three years. Brown is the banner Indiana conTie nd is now serving his ninth term. He is Bbout forty years of ase, and has been serving in the prison in Michigan City for the past twenty years. He has never received any long pretences, three years being the longest. From the time he was first sentenced he has not been outside at any one time for longer than two or three months. Ore thing strange in the career cf the criminal is that he never committed a crime in any other than his own county. When he is releaed from prison he makes a bee-line for Fort Wayne, his home, and, after renewing eld acouaintances, commits some theft and comes back for a year or two. He follows no occupation outside, and on the prison record, where he pr;oners were registered, the word "thief" follows the came as his occupation. Indiana Seed Wheat in Demand. Laf A yftte, July 23. Special. J Dr. I lorace F. Srockbridge has attracted the attention of the officials at Washington by the energetic and successful manner in which he has pushed his investigations regarding the culture of wheat at the agricultural experiment station conrected with Purdue university. Very recently Mr. Will its, assistant secretary of the agricultural department at Washington, addressed him a very complimentary letter, signifying his pleasure at Dr. Stockbridge's success, askiug him for suggestions a to the best varieties of whearf for cultivation, etc. This letter was followed promptly by au order from Secy. Rusk ordering I V) bushels of seed wheat of the Indiana ej.per.ment station to be forwarded to Washington for distribution by the agricultural department. Mid-Snruirier Weddings. CEOTHEr.svn.LE, July 24. Special. One of the most pleasant social events of the season was the marriage of Charles AYilliams and Miss Bertha Lester, which was solemnized this evening at the residence of the bride's mother. The Tv. J. M. Norton of the methodist episcopal church tied the nuptial knot in the presence of a very large number of invited guests. The frroom is a merchant here, and the bride a leading and popular young lady of the city. Mr. W i.liams and his amiable bride will leave tomorrow morning on an extended bridal tour of the West and North. Mooef.?ville, Jnly 2!. Special. J Miss Matlie Coomer and Harry Scearce, both of this Tillage, were married to-day (Wednesday) at the residence of the bride s parents. The Switch Was Open. Fha5Koet, July Z Special. A bad accident occurred on the Clover Leaf this morning. A switch had heen left open and the west-bound freight, heavily loaded and running fast, dashed into it. The engine ran several rod? after leaving the track, turned over on the side and was badly wrecked. The tender and four cars were crushed together and torn from their trucks. Both the tracks of the Clover Ieat and Lake Lrie railroad were torn to pieces for a hundred feet. A large frame dwelling tonse standing opposite barely escaped being wrecked. The engineer and his son were eliehtly scalded, hut nobody else hurt. Trains on both roads were delayed, and it will require several days to clear up the wreckage. A Krnard For Sqnirvel Sent pa. West Folk, July 2".. Special. Döring the late ten.i of th legislature a law was passed to protect the squirrels of Indiana. The law makes it a misdemeanor to kill or hunt e-juirrels between the lat day of November end the first day of June of each year. Squirrels are a pest in southern Indiana. To oiieet the evil effects of the law, .1. D. Doolittle, a wealthy and public-spirited citizen of Crawford county, oifers a reward of 12J cents per head for all s.t'iirrel scalps killed and delivered to hin during the sit months between the first dh.r of .J:r.e an ' the first day of December of eft. ji-iT. ar ' i -omises to keep up the rewaid i s; 1-r - ' r ;he present law exists. "'T i;-sirt Ovinetl by the Trost. "'ij jiccmi.j i lie Hamilton t ' y school board decided yesterday to coLiiu.c the old school bot-KS, until forced by the lair to ue the hooks of thW Indiana school hook company. Their excuse for rot usini the hot k is that the maps of the geography are not accurately iL,ade.' They passed the following resolution: Resolved, that this county continue the ose of the readers, arithmetics, geographies and copy-books now in use nct'l the time, for which they have been adopted, .Lall have expired or until we shall he compelled by law to use sprite other. The Wheat Yield In Clay. Brazil July 2J. Special. Some thrashing ef wheat has been done in this county, and the yield in nearly every instance exceeds the expectation and estimate. A gentleman from the eouth end has given ns a number of raset in which this is the outcome of the thrashing. One man got eighty sacks in which to rut his yield, thinking he had plenty, but had to pet twenty more. One piece, which had been variously guessed at from 130 to ISO bushels, produced 2 bushels. Reuben Schiele's crop, on the oil Warren Boone place, averaged thirty-six bushels to the acre. ' New School Itooka Tor Allen. Fort Wayne, July 20. Special. The, twenty twnhip trustees of Allen county and the Fort Wayne school board met to-day at the conrt-hone, and were addressed on the subject tt the new text took by the Hon. IL C. Bell of the Indiana school book company. Arrangements were made for requisitions for the needed books. The city schools led off with a requisition for ,0) books. A Fioneer Dead. Bsizrx, July 2L 'Special. John Sneed, a yjioneer, died at his home at Harmony of hemorrhage of the lungs last night, gd sixty years. The deceased hai beta a lilt-locg, uacorapro

liheumatism, BEING due to the presence of uric acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayert Sarsaparille. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony : "About two years ago, after snfTerlnf for nearly two years from rheumatic pout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertisement in a Chicago paper that a man had oeen relieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by taking Aj er's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took H regularly for eight months, and am pleased to state that it has effected a complete cure. I have since had no return of the disease." Mrs. K. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., New York. "One year ago I was taken ill with inflammatory rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced using Aycr's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I canuot say too much in praise of thia well-known medicine." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. II.

fiver's S

arsapariiia, PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottlenoising democrat, at one time the most prominent and influential man in Van Buren township. For several years, at the close of the sixties and beginning of the seventies, he was township trustee. A Forger Arrested. Portlanp, July 25. Special. Andrew Schull, who resides near this city, was arrested at Winamac to-day by Sheriff Towers for a forgery committed last Monday. Schull signed the names of John W. Merrill and Henry West and William S. Cox as securities to a note for 230. He then sold the paper to Andelraas Lupton of Camden. Mr. Lupton presented the note at the Citizens' bank yesterday and it was pronounced a forgery. Schuil had in the meantime skipped out but the officers followed him and he was arrested and brought here to jail to wait further action. The Wheat In Clay. Brazil, July 29. Special. As the thrashing of the wheat crop progresses on Eel river, the yield this year is shown to snrpass anything in the past. The Stwalley Bros, have 1,010 bushels from ninety acres; W. D. Black has 100 acres, of which nineteen acres have been thrashed, yielding .'i" bushels; Reuben Schiele has öö4 bushels from fifteen acres; Thomas Rusk on the Connely farm has an average of thirty-three bushels from a large acreage, a select acre producing a little rise of fifty bushels. What locality in the state shows a better record? Foncht With Ilntchets. Beazil, July 23. Special. James and Edward Thompson, brothers, of Stanton, two miles west of here, engaged in a fight yesterday, in which hatchets were used freely. Both were horribly cut and mangled. James has not been seen since the fight and it is thoueht he took to the woods where, weakened from the loss of blood, he is unable to return. The other brother's condition is dangerous. Their mother stood by during the fight, horrified, not knowing at what moment one or the other of her eons would drop dead at her feet. Three Dead l'ojlies Found. Lapokte, July 24. Special. A Lake Shore conductor reported here this morning the finding of the bodies of three unknown men two white and one colored between the B. & O. and L. S. tracks, at Fine, a small Btation west of here. The bodies were in a state of decomposition, showing that they had been dead for several days. The cause of their death is a mystery. All three of their heads were crushed, and it is supposed that they were murdered while asleep, and that the deed was committed by tramps. A ery Like White Caps. Brazil, July 25. Special. There is no case of White Csps in Clay county, as has been reported. But last Sunday a p:irty of blacked and disguised men went to the residence of Jasper Montgomery, near Middlebury, and by throwing clubs and stones into the windows drove out the occupants, carried their furniture out into the road, then tore otf the roof and otherwise demolished the house. The charge against Montgomery was the harboring of females of disreputable character. A Discouraging Outlook. Evaxtille, July 2. Special. There is great uneasiness in this section of the country on account of the danger of serious injury to the whe it and oat crops from the continued wet weather. Should the prevailing rains continue, the wheat and oats, most of which are in the shock, will sprout and be ruined. Potatoes are growing well, tobacco is promising and corn is doing splendidly, except in low ground, where it is sticky. Fruit does not promise well. Fonr Aged Sisters Meet. Seymotr, July 23. Four motherly old ladies. Mrs. Catharine Williams of Henryville, Ind.: Mrs. Celestia Snavely of Union Mills, Ind.. Mrs. Mary A. Rose of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Ellathe Mathes of Neoga, 111., whose ages range from sixty-three to seventy-eight years, with their descendants have just closed a happy family reunion near here at which they all met for the first time after a separation of over twenty-five years. A Plucky Woman. Ci.Overdalf, July 25. As Mrs. W. Scott was starting for home yesterday in a buggy with ber children her horse took fright and ran away, throwing them all out, breaking Mrs. Scott's arm and dilocnt'ng ber shoulder. The children were not much hurt. Notwithstanding her injuries Mrs. Scott rode with her husband to this place, a distance of four miles, end Ir. Mullinix set her arm and (.houlder, after wnicn sne roae iacK home. Ttonrd of Directors Fleeted. IlrxTTNGTOx, July 25. Special. The an nual election of the board of directors ef the Chicatro, Dayton fc Cincinnati railroad was held here to-day, and L. Rettilligan, C. II. Bryant. S. F. Day, J. . Pride of this city, Hugh Dougherty, S. IL Williamson and L. C. Davenport ot Bluffton were elected. Indications are very favorable that the road will be built within a year. Its terminals will be Dayton. v., ana mis city. A Thirty. Thonsand. Dollar Fire at Muncle. Mt-riE, July 25. Special. Fire at 7 o'clock to-night destroyed Smith's bending works Ix)ss, $30,00); insurance, 115,000. Smith is in Switzerland with his two danirhtera and will retnrn home immediately. One hun dred and fifty men are thrown out of emnlor ment. The poor condition of the water-works is charged largely with the responsibility. A Farmer's Disastrous Loss. PEYMOrrt, July 21 Special. Patrick Pheedy's laree new barn near here was de stroyed by fire this morning, together with thi year's crop of wheat, the old corn, four horses, two mules, all of his tools, farming implements and harness. Loss, $3,W)0. Insured for f 1,200 in the Phcenix of Brooklyn. Incendiary. Instantly Killed by the Cars. Cambridge City, July 24. Special. This morning, while attempting to board a moving train on the Pan-IIandle railroad. Genre Harn roond, supposed to be of Greenville, O., was instantly killed, his neck being broken and one arm and one leg cut otf'. Deceased was about twenty-tive years 01 age. Monkeying With m Flstol. Montpflier, July 24. Special. John Baker, a young man living a short distance east of this city, while fooling with a bull-dog Children Cry for.

revolver yesterday, shot himself in the leg.

The doctor probed for the ball, bat could not find it. ihe leg has swollen to twice its natural size. The New School Rooks Adopted. Gkeexcastle, July 24. rSpecial.J It was resolved to-day by the county board to adopt the new school books published by the Indiana company. The change will be made complete, instead of by gradual introduction, at the fall opening of the schools. Minor Stnte Items. The Miami county wheat crop is showing magnificently. Pern methodists are building a thirty-thou-sand-dollar church edifice. The corn near Mooresville and other portions of Morgan county is looking unusually promising. F. M. Roots and E. Dwigbt Johnston with their wives of Connersville have gone to Europe. Three street-car drivers were attacked by highwaymen at Fort Wayne Tuesday night. The latter were vanquished. M. D. Pollock of De?r Creek says that wheat in that section is running from twenty-two to twenty-five bushels to the acre. Work on the E. G. i K. road is progressing day and night and cars are expected to be running into Seymour before August closes. Everett, aged fourteen, son of Davis Bearley, had his arm cut ofl at New Castle, Thursday, while attempting to board a moving train. Dr. William Williams, the oldest practicing physician in Wayne county, died Tuesday at his home in Whitewater, aged seventy-six. Luther Denny of Lebanon was killed near Lafayette Thursday. He was caught in the running machinery of his mill and crushed to death. The Sevmour city council Thursday nicht tried to repeal the two-hundred-and-fifty-dollar liquor license, but failed by the vote of the mayor. One hundred Italians were brought to Fort Wayne Tuesday to work on the gas mains. The native workmen do not take kindly to the scheme. The DnrUti County Democrat announces that James C. Lavelle of Washington will be a can didate for the democratic nomination for auditor of state next year. Seymour has a lillipntian wonder in a baby seventeen days old that only weighs one pound. The little lady is healthy, lively, and can be easily hid under a pint cup. The masons of Crawford county have given a contract for the erection of a public building for a masonic hall, banking purposes, ofiices for physicians, attorneys, etc. Dr. Camden McKinney, while handling a pistol, Friday at New Castle, accidentally dis charged the weapon. The ball passed through his left hand, making a bad wound. George W. Gillespie of Mud Lick, near Madison, aged fourteen, started out on a hunting trip Wednesday, and in falling over a log his gun was discharged, killing him instantly. The colored voters of Greene county met last week and passed resolutions denouncing the republican party and its officers. They propose to stay with their friends. HuMean J'imrs. A number of little children played doctor at Goshen Friday and administered a dose of ?oison to Mamie, the two-year-old daughter of Villiam Boppe, from the effects of which Bhe died. Several boys played at Wild West show Thursdayat Jefl'crsonville. During its progress Boy Howard accidentally shot Will Tayne in the jaw, breaking the bone. The wound is fatal. Elder Hall, a young evangelist from Butler university, has been holding a series of successful meetings at Rensselaer. Ten accessions to the local church there have been recently made. Men of menns at Amboy, which lies on the extreme northwestern portion of the natunil gas belt, have organized to supply the small towns and villages along the Pan-Handle road westerly as far as Bunker Hill. The Hon. Ilufus Magee.ex-minister to Norway and Sweden, returned to Logansport Saturday, and in the evening he was given a reception at the opera-house by his friends, irrespective of politics. The Hon. G. N. Fitch presided. Allen Darnell, a leading farmer near Bainbridge, has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. II. C. Darnell is assignee. The indebtedness is heavy, reaching probably $25.000. The firm of Wacker Ireland, general merchants at Erownstown? heretofore considered one of the strongest in Jackson county, has been forced to an assignment. Liabilities large, and cannot be estimated at present. Assets unknown. The Washington Critic asserts that the friends of James B. White, late representative from the Fort Wayne district of Indiana, are confident that he will secure the gubernatorial nomination on the republican ticket in Indiana three years from nest fall. A corps of engineers, employed in the U. S. geodetic survey, has been sent to secure the topography of Brown county, and are now encamped on the summit of Weed Patch hill, where a tall signal tower was erected by the government a few months ago. Joseph Beichard, an old soldier of Forest, was badly injured in Frankfort last Wednesday. His horse became frightened at the cars, end Mr. Beichard was thrown to the ground. His arm and collar bone were broken, and he sustained other serious injuries. Monday evening Ira Porter, a minister of All-Saints church at Libon, Randolph county, was arrested for alleged criminal assault, and was placed under bonds. This is the second minister arrested on this same charge within two weeks in the same township. James Vincent, of Warwick county, confined at the prison south for attempt to murder, and serving a second term, made his second sue cessful attempt at escape Thursday night, riding away on Warden Patten's horse and dog-cart. The latter were recovered at Corydon. Farmers tell us that their wheat crop is firstclas and that they intend to sell at once. They claim that the market will open at 70 cents and that the first opening of the msrket is the bf st. 'I hey don't care to wait and take less, and in this they are sensible. Lagrange Jjfiitocrat. Henry C. Garriatt of Wilkinson says that the letter "B" found on some oats near Fort Wayne is not unusual, and that he noticed it thirty years ego. He suggests that the good farmers of Allen do not lose any sleep in anticipation of war, pestilence or famine on account of the "Ü." Congressman Martin of Bluffton announces that he will receive applications for appointment of a cadet to the tT. S. military academy at West Point, and also one alternate, until Aug. 3, 1SS0. No one need apply who will be under seveuteen or over twenty-two years of age June 14. ls:H). Capt. Bogardus of the Oklahoma wild west combination and Ed Vor is, a local shot of Crawfordsville, Wednesday afternoon shot at twenty-tive English sparrows each, thirty yards rise. The score was one of the finest ever made in the county, each killing twenty-three out of the twenty-five birds. Henry Kelley," deputy sheritf of Bartholomew county, was beaten over the bead and fatally injured late Saturday night with a heavy club in the bauds of William Penny. The attack was made by Henry because Kelley went walking with his (Henry's) daughter against his command. Henry is under arrest. Tuesday, during the progress of a case in court at Fort Wayne, the fire bell tapped, and, without offering the judge an excuse, the juryniea darted out of the box and down the stairway, to the scene of the conflagration. This was a new feature to the Fort Wayne contingent, and they say it was very funny. A tale of sorrow comes from Fort Wayne. A Miss Day has become insane brooding over the disfiguration of her face by an ugly tumorous growth. A younger sister sorrowing over the misfortune of her sister also lost her mental faculties, and both of the young ladies have recently been removed to the insane asylum. An Indian with the Kickapoo medicine venders met with a severe accident at Nashville, Brown county, Sunday evening. He was handling his revolver at his room in the Hampton house when the weapon was discharged, and the ball passed through his left hand ami into his right thigh. The bullet was probed for, but without success. Deputy Marshal Blair of Fort Wayne bad a lively chase after a Miss Bosie Down, who lives at Coesse. She was accused of writing obscene letters, and armed with bis warrant, Mr. Blair went Friday to Coesse. The girl aw the otficer approach at some distance, and. gathering up her skirts, made a bee line for the forest that loses itself in the great swamp near the town. nr. i.iair got an eye on me lugitive and darted after her, but the girl was more than a match for him and on she lied like a startled fawn. The chase lasted four hours and Mr. Blair onl nlv go jot his fair prisoner when exhausted she fell into his arms,

Pltchcr'öCaotorJqi

INDIANA WAS BOUGHT.

Such, la the Cool Statement of it Prominent lloosier Republican. Washington Special. There are evidences of a bitter factional fight among the Indiana republicans. Huston is at oats with Harrison and with Partner Miller, and feels keenly the humiliation of not being able to name his successor as chairman of the state committee. Huston is ambitious to succeed Voorhees in the U. S. senate, but ii is said that Harrison and Miller have selected Atty.Gen. Michener for that place in the event of the republicans being able to capture the legislature. The following letter written by a pro minent Indiana republican and an ex-congressman to another prominent Indiana republican at present in this city, throws somo interesting light on the situation. Ixpumpolis July 23. S.une of the granger members of ur republican state com mittee were greatly surprised at the proceedings had in the ecret meeting: of the committee lat week. Chairman HumIou made a little speech on resigning the chairmanship, and, for a peroration, declared he was ready to accnunt to the committee for all tbe funds in his pos.e-sion, and turn the nie Ter to the treasurer. He then reached down and picked up a small hand-hag which he h.;d brought into the room with him. and from this he began taking big stacks of currency. A lriend of mine, who is a member of the committee, says the eyes of the country members bulged out as they saw the large sums of ready cash which Mr. Huston drew from bis bag, more money than some of them had erer seen la their lives. The amount was S 10, P00, and the new treasurer of the committee was so much surprised by tha sight of such a Hg pile of stuff that he receipted for it without a count. Hnston was wrrmly praised for his bonesty and fidelity in handling the committee funds and Is said to have left the room becanse the inem!eri were so enthusiastic in their compliments. I am informed by a member of the coiumir.ee that this sum of Slu.Doo was left over out of a total amount of r423.f K) handled by Huston in Indiana last year. All but 530,0)0 or StV 10 of this came from the Kait, as Indiana contributions were small and scarce. This sum of 34'i",0tö was handled by Huston personally and every dollar put where it wonld do the most good. Remittances were made him from the East in his own name and not a dollar of the money that w-as used for the "block of five' passed through the hand, of the committee in the regular wsy. Huston carried the money on his fersou all through the campaign, as the funds were such that he did not dare put them in the bank. That was a responsibility which I should not have cared to take, would you? This method of Huston's in handling money explains why he was not called before the graud jury that was investigating the election. Scores of prominent republicans, members of the state committee, county committeemen and others were summoned before the grand jury, but Hu.stin was not called. The prosecuting attorney had received a tip that such a call would do him no good, for Huston was ready and even anxious to go into court with the books of the state committee under his arm. By these books he would have shown where every dollar used by the committee had come, from and where and for what purpose expended. All this represents the ordinary expenses ot the committee for shaking, printing, eta If the jury had asked Huston for a statement concerning his personal finances, or other moneys tDat passed through nis hamts. ne would have declined to answer, standing on his right to keep siient where testimony was likely to incriminato himself. Another phase of the story which msy Interest you is told by some of the Michener and Bansdell fellows, woo are the personal representatives of the president, and who are inclined to throw stones at Huston. They say Huston, proud of the success he had won in the campaign and of the fact that he had balance enoueh left to set the committee up in business for another year, was determined to go before the committee and make a full statement of the financial operations during his chairmanship, and give this statement to the pres. Of course this statement would have covered only the ordinary expenditures and have had nothing to siy about what was done with the hundreds of thousanUof dollars handled by Huston personally, and of which no record was ever made. But Harrison would not listen to even that much. He would have no public report made at all, and his representatives here say that it took him two hours to talk Huston over to his way of thinking, said one of them to me. But for the president, Huston would have been just fool enough to have blurted out in the meeting the fact that w. boiit;ht.Iiidiana, and that it cost um pretty nearly fö'io.omj to do iu He did not intend to do any such thing, but the president was afraid to trust him, and so sat down on the whole scheme. Harrison knows Indiana was bought just as well as we d, and he is living in mortal terror lest the facts should come out. He wants the country to believe it was his popularity that carried the stjte, while we all know that it was the skill with which the largo sum of money sent here from the Eit was handled that saved him from an inglo-ions defeat at home. Some of the president's friends here are talking, too, much about the manner iu which Harrison sat down on Huston's plan to make a public reiort, and it is stirring up some hard feelings. If the boys get to quarreling, the pub'.ic may yet get all the la'cts, even though Harrison pleads to have them S'lopress.'d. Personally, I don't believe Huston would nave said sn indiscreet word in making his public report, but Harrison is so timid and so awfully afraid the facts about Indiana will get out that he would not let Huston say a word about finances. Another bit of gossip which you may be glad to hear is that among the repnlmcans who gathered her during the meeting of the state committee Harrison is looVej upon as a single termer. The talk here is that the president does not want to run again. anil in good time will make an announcement of his intention to retire. He is not as popular here as he was before he became president, and that is not say ing tnnch. When asked to-night about the statements made in the foregoing letter, cx-Chairman Huston said it was a matter about which he could not talk. IN THE WORLD OF TRADE GRAIN. Inspections were 2 cars against 51 for Saturday. Receipts were generally of poor grade. Wheat Prices are slightly off, in sympathy with Chicago. No. 2 red, new, 77e; No. S red, 71(373c; rejected, 6i. Corn Demand fair and market strong. No. 1 white. 3S',ic: No. 2 white, 3S;C;No. S white, one color, 3Sc; two color, 37"; "No."'-' mixed, 3.Ve; No. 3 mixed, 35c ; No. 2 yellow, 35.jc ; No. 8 yellow, 34' c ; ear, 'Ml.i'-inc Oats White grades in demand; mixed grades continue weak ; No. 2 white, 2',-2c; No. 3 white, 26J (?7c; No. 2 mixed, 24c; rejected, 2Mi2V. Bran? ä'J.;5. Shippers paying Js.MltlX Hay Timothy Choice, fl; No. 1, $11.50; No. 2 not wanted. Prairie No. 1, 87($7.50. Grain lu Store July 29, 1889. yiieat. 2,00 Corn. Oats. Bye. Klevator A. Klevat4r B 2.311 .... 8,137i..., s.ooui Cacital Elevator...' !.,!. 4 W.Elevator' Total 17 .r.y. 700 Cor. day last year.. ' SJ.t:!7, 2fi,S74 l4Sjl INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. SUOKKD M CATS. Below are the present Jobbing prices: "Reliable brand," plain or in canvas or burlap iK'sr-cured hams 25 lhs. average and over f-V !'' IK. -verAL.e 101? w SO lbs. avera-je V,y2 ll. average.. 15 11h sverage .. 12 lbs. average .. Boneless ham Ca i ornia hams 10 to 14 lbs. average Enslirh breakfast bacon, cl ar English shoulders 12 lbs average 14 lbs. average... 15 lbs averagePried beef bams Tongues ...11 Ol 1 , , 10 ......40 4 Bacon Clear sides, 2S lbs. averags..... , Clear sides, 50 lbs. average.. Clear bellies, 13 lbs. average Clear lellics, 20 lbs. average Clear backs, ! lbs. average t'lear backs. IS lbs. average. 'Porter" brand, choice sugar-cured meats Breakfast bacon, clear N. Y. cut shoulders, 10 to 11 lbs average California bams Flitch (oottage bains) 8 lbs average - lU . 7; "Morgan A Crev" brand Hams of this brand in very limited supply. Sugar-cured hams, 'ys les than price of "Reliable;" English shoulders, 4e less than the price el "Reliable." Boneless ham ........ .... M English breakfast bacon- 11 Iried bref bams.. S Bologna skin, large or small, 6J-ic cloth, 6c. P. H. and Tickled MeatsEnglish cured clear sides. English cured e'ear bellies, English rured clear backs, ' in less than smoked. Bean pork, (clear), per bbl., 200 lbs SIS 00 Ham and rump pork, per bbl., 2'W lbs 12 SO Also in one-half bbls., containing 100 lbs., at bait he prlo- of the barrels, with ftoo added to cover the additional cost of package. Corned liest, boneless rolled. In Vt bbls, 100 lbs. V 00 Lard I'ure kettlo-rrndered. winter, In tier.'es, 7!c; pur kettle rendrrd. summer, In tierces. 74c; Iso in tubs of M lbs. net. nam prlc as tlercna half barrel", ia advance on pri of tierces; 5(-pound cans iu loo-pound rases, (io advance on price of tierces; 2 HMund cans ia SO-jioiind cases, i advance on price of tierces; 10-pound cans In fio-pouad cases, yci advance on price of tierces ( &-pound cans In iKpound eases, advance on price of tierces; S-poiind cans in 6' -pound cases, Aa advance on price of tierees. "Central" brand pure family lard. In tierces. ..... f1: "Martin" brand refined lard, in tierces. Also In tubs of .VI lbs. net. sumo price as tierces; J 50-pound, 2')-pound and 10-pound cans, at usual udTsnce. No smaller than 10-lb cans of "Ccntrsl" or "Martin." I'resh Meats Tenderloins 10 Spate ribs 5 Sausage I ink Bulk, iu 2 lb. pails. M 7V Trimmings flidea, Leather and Tallow. Leather 4 k sole. 271 te; hemlock sols, It tISe; harness, 2.vt3ic; skirting, 33 VV-cj black brldk, per i)L, tO'jaoii lalx bridle, iiVAi'l ptr dot.! cltr kin,

f5l70; French kip. ?7Ct.T1.0J; city ca'if skins, 60 S0c: French calf skins, 51 HL7-5. Hides No. 1 green, 4c; No. 2 STeen. 8e; No. t creen salt, 5c; No. 2 green salt, S'c; ealf same as bide; No. I green salt kip, 6c; No. 2 green salt kip, 3c Lambskins 40 (3 45c. Tallow No. 1, 4c; No. 2. 3Vc Urease Brown, 2c; yellow, 2Jc; white, 4c.

Groceries. Coffee Common to good, is20c; prim to choice, 21rt$2i(c; fauey, 24320c; golden Rio. 25fö27c; Java. 28;32; Banner paekags, 22,e; Scbiiull & Co.'s standard. 2134c; Arbuckle's, 2alac. Sugars Hard, 9V'ia.ua.; confectioners' A, Wlffl 39e; of A, S'gg.SV; cortee A, K?s'4ve: white extra C, Ss'Ti'vtc; common extra C. good t yellow, eV4'a'Bc; fair yellow, Slil$,14c; common ' yellow, t ! gi 'c Molassea Now Orleans (new crop), S'lc; medlnm sirups, 2-V(J30c; choice 30 4 . Salt In car lots, s7e; email lo's, 05c?l. Spices Pepp-r, 1 !".J0e : allspice. 12jl3c; cloves. 26f4.'Oc: camia, 10 il2c; nutmegs, 75f5oc per pound. ttarcli Refined pearl, ai'e per pound; chamf don gloss, I'iiIh packages, SC4rV:,'e; champion gloss ump, a' :?4c; improved corn. 6 j7c Miscellaneous Hice, ff.c; coal oil. 8? -.3 14a. Beans, navy, f2.402.50;lueiurn, Si4"it2.öu; hiitrrowfat,f2 &)?1?i.65. Canned goods Blackberries, S5T1 0c: pesches, S lbs, $L73:g2; peas, Slra:.30; salmon. 1 lb, J1.9(w!2.25: tomatoes, 3 tbs, SlQjt.10; sugar eon,, 90cfl.f0. Raisins California, London layers, new, $2..0i32.73 per boi; Muscatel double crown, new. i. 80g2. Prunes, old, 43-jöo. Currants, BQTkc. Fruits and Vegetables. Watermelons f 1S323 per ion. Blackberries, home-grown, I036; shipped stock, !' per stand. Potatoes New potatoes, f 1 per brl. Sugar Pears 1.A0 per bu. Huckleberries. S2.25Q2.oO per 24 qts. Peaches One-third bushel boxes, 75c; fancy, "5c(3 90c. Cabbage lyouisville, 405'"c per bbl. Onions Southern. SJrn2.'2ö per bbl. Cooking Apples 52(äX50 per brl. String Beans Green, sound, bushel boxes, 31.00; flat, 75c5el.on. Currants $rfij, per stand. Tomatoes New, one-third bushel boxes, S5(a90c Plums f-'ffi;! per stand. Corn CJi loc per dozen. Grapes SI per 2-pound baskets. Poultry and Produce Market. Shippers are now candling their ep?s and deducting the loss. General market dull. Heavy receipts. Poultry Hens. 8iiSe; spring chickens, Sc; roosters, 3c; turkeys, toins, 5c; hens, 10c; geese, 53.80 per doz. ; ducks, 9c Eggs Candled, per dozen, 10c. Butter Fancy creamery, 14'315c; fair to good creamery, lllic; extra choice country, 6(3Sc; packing stock, 4 i5c; good country, 6t7c. Feathers Prime geese, S5e; mixed and duck, 20c.' Rags SI per cwt. Seeds. The following quotations are the selling prices: Prime timothy, $1.50ai.55 per bu. ; German Millet, 75(iiK."x) per bu. ; Hungarian, 70175e; common millet, 6-"rt7iic per bu ; blue grass, 75i80c per bu. ; red top. 75(iSOc per bu.; orchard grass, 51.4031.60; English blue grass, 10c per lb. Wool. Unwashed medium and common grades, 25c; unwashed coarse, 20gj22c; burry and cotted, I7(j2uc; tub-wahod, 5c LIVE STOCK MARKET. TJsiojf Stock Yards, Indianapolis, July 29, 1339. f Cattle On light receipts prices were well maintained, though not qnotably stronger. Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds S 4 0034 25 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,30 pounds S "3(33 03 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds. 3 40(0,3 60 Fair stockers and feeders of &00 to 1,000 pounds 2 50tI3 00 Prime heifers .. 3 003 25 Fair to good heifers . 2 0,iä2 75 Prime butcher cows. 2 7V3 00 Fair to good butcher cows 1 75vü2 25 Common rows.- 1 2.r'tl .V) Prime heavv bulls 2 ava 50 Fair to good bulls 1 75 a,4l 00 Veals 3 fin .il 0) Milch cows, calves and springers 15 0035 0! Hogs Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 500. Quiet and steady. Good to choice heavy. .51 "0 1 35 Fair to good mixed 4 35 v.tl 45 Good to choice light 4 52J2-i4 62 Roughs 3 25 75 So ep Practically no market. Prime sheep 4 004 23 Fair to good sheep 3 ('() . 3 74 Common to medium sheep 1 50f2 75 Extra choice lambs 5 5ii i5 75 Fair to good lambs 4 50 .5 25 Bucks, per head 1 Wj2 5J Klaewhere. NEW YORK, July 20, BeeTes Receipts, yesterday and to-day, 2,700, including .W carloads of sale cattle, car-loads for city slaughterers direct, and 7o car-londs for exportation. Total for the week, 11,350. Good native steers were scarce and firm at strong former prices, while inferior natives and all offerings of Texas and Colorado cattle had a very dull sale at very low figures; native steers sold at .S0fj) 4.75 per 100 pounds; Colorado do at-?3.103.6.; Texas do at $2..Q0(a3.20; bulls and cows at $2.10 (ft, 3. Calves Receipts, l,7i0, making 5,700 for the week; active and firm, with an early clearance at 4J'jJc per pound for veals and 2i fa3c for buttermilk and fed calves. Sheep Receipts, 12,40, making 31,500 for the week; steadier; firmer, but no higher, with sales of sheep at $3.5KW5.5v and of lambs at $5(0,6.85. Hogs Receipts, 7,200, making 2,900 for the week. The few sales on the live weight were at $4.50f5.10 per 100 pounds, and the market is rated steady at the range. BUFFALO, July 20. Cattle Receipts, 73 loads through; 255 sale; fairly active on good cattle; slow on common; extra export, $4.10(i) 4.30; choice export, fU 0ft 1.25; good, $3.90(0) 4.10; choice butchers', 53.75C 3.1H); mediums, ?3.50f.3.75: native stockers and feeders, extra, $2.75(a3; fair, $2. 25ft 2.(50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 24 loads through ; .U sale; sheep active; lsmbs slow; good to best sheep, $L0Oft) 4."5; fair to Rood, $125(4.'i0: common, Mft) 4. '-5; lambs, good to best, i5.75ft6; fair to good, $5.50(i,5.75; common, 5-Vcr5.25. Hogs Re ceipts, Cd loads through; jsale; fairly active ancl öc lower on Yorkers; steady on mediums and heavy mediums, $4.00(5 4.65; mixed, tl.KTt (ä;4.75; Yorkers, M.90; pigs, $4.f0(äK5; rough, U5ft 4; stags, $.1.250,3.50. CHICAGO, July 29. Cattle Receipts, 14,000; shipments, 4,000; market steady to strong; beeves, $4.10ft4.50; steers, $3.40(0,4.20; stockers and feeders, $22.95; cows, bulls and mixed, $L.VifT?3; Texas cattle, $1.6Oft,2.90; natives and half-breeds, $3.253.40. Hogs Receipts, 18,000; shipments, 6,000; market steadv: closing 5c lower on heavy; mixed. $4.2Oci4.50; heavy, $4.1.54.35; light, $4.30(Vi 4.70; skips, $4(4.50. Sheep Receipts, 7,500; shipments, 1,500; mark et steady ; natives, $3.50 4.80: western, $3.55(0,4; Texans, $3.854.25; lambs, $4.75(2.5.80. CINCINNATI, July 29. Cattle Receipts, 1,830; shipments, 65; in fair demand; steady; common to choice, $1.50ft3.S5. JSheep Receipts, 7,900; shipments, 2,t00; in good demand ; firm; common to choice, $24.25; extra wethers, M.50ft,4.75. Iambs Active; higher, at $3.50ft,t.75. Hogs Io good demand; steady; common and light, $3.75(4.70; packing and butchers', $4.400,100; receipts, 2,240; bhipinents, 970. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce. NEW YORK, July 29. Flour Receipts, 22,570 pkgs; exports, 1,325 brls, 13,733 sacks; moderately active; heavy; sales, 17,150 brls. Corn Meal Steady and in moderate demand. Wheat Receipts, 23,300; exports, 43,588; sales, 2,421,000 futures, 114,000 spot: spot market less active, unsettled and heavy; No. 2 red, 87?4T4$So store, 89(äS!Vc afloat, 8s,'ft90,o f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 82jc; No. 1 red, $1; No. 1 white, 94,'.;(395c; ungraded red, 81.la'( SOc; options July advanced early, on a few foreign shorts covering, llc; afterward ruled weak, with the advance lost; other months were moderately active, chiefly on local aeeount, and closed steady at JiftaC decline; July, 8.s(rji closing 8Xe; Aug., 8.51(800, closing rVOac; 8epL, 85 1-tOc, closing,8.3e; Oct., KfVJ 8iV4c, closing, 854c; Nov., closing We; Dec, W.K't.HS'ic, closing 87?4c; Jan., closing o.sJc; May, 92;ift;ic, closing 92'ic Stocks of grain, store and afloat, July 27: Wheat, 1,126,624 bu; corn, 324,41 J bu; oats, l,050,O5o bu. Corn Receipts, 375,500 bu; exports, 150,404 bu; sales, 320.0)0bu futures, 212,000 spot; spot market irregular; higher; closing heavy; fairly active: No. 2, 43?4'c elevator; 4l'Y'v44,io afloat; No. 3, nominal: ungraded mixed, 42;'H43 9-H)c; steamer mixed, nominal; options, tairly active and iiO-hO higher; steady; July, 4l44!e, closing 41c; Aug., 43 ((, 4 4o, closing 43Tiic; Sept., 43ft,4 Ic, closing 43';o; Oct., sNWd, 4l;'e, closing 4 ll4'c; Nov., 4 ?. Oats-Receipts, 80,000; exports, 150; sales, 125,000 futures 107,spot; spot market hiuher; moderately active; options dull; easy ; July, 27JBe; Aug., 27?s ft28 l-16c, closing 27 Jc , Sept., 27?ic; spot, No. 2 white, 3.1'i'ft 34c; mixed western, 2d 0,290; white do,3ö,10c; No. 2 Chicago, 2' ('i29e. Hay Firm; iu demand. Cotlee Options opened steady; 10",15 points np; moderate trade; sales, 55,250 bags; snot Rio, steady; fair cargoes. 17Ue. Sugar Raw dull; nominal; rerined quiet; steady ; ic lower; C, b7a t7c; extra C, 7!.ft-7;c; white extra C, $0m 7)6c yellow, 70.?c; off A, 7 I4-lC(c; moll A, 8?4e; standard A, 8'c; confectioners' A, 8'; cntloaf, 0J; crushed, 0Jc; powdered, yc; granulated, 8ic; cubes, i'o, 2iolaee rorcuu guiet. i.cüi

CS

Ey ROSA

TOT? wonderful picture H cro rt the most rw.rkaWe r-t prolnctlors of tc nro. Te tgares are ail life size, the canvas covcnig o:.?rr.ii.-y end .f ; tic c; '.".ory v Iicreit is eiLil .;cd. Theti-ene rer'rvct a number of horses beider driven, and ftr virr r of i-.c i -n ctv.I j;rr f motion b-s never been eqa.-Aied. In tbe vhiOs work the no;,, ia no iifo-liV. r r 1 ihe d-'ffliij is p., trre. tn:;t ton c-in Fcaronlv r-crsujirfe rnnr.

seif the s.eene is not rr.l. Is'oicnly has ti's pic: urs bot it has also been iu the posses-ion r tvro noicu

cheri.shed it as the pr.ncir.nl picture in his gallery, anl vy n the ulecf his collection It was botrhtbr Cornelius Ve.nderbi'.t for t.:j.ifti ami preeüted by bira to the Matrnpoh: Museum of Art, where it is dal'r, aiirroun.lert ttw i-ronns of emlrers. v e are now bindim n ajailiccnt reiro.lnolion rf trtls nirn.. .

printed on heavy plate per-cr, tit inches lonu r y "1 wi?e, whi' h eml.r:.t.-s not only a. I the beaut t of a Cna sieel encraving, hnt ennciies and inren!Ss the eTsct by o-mNtnirir a iiumr-er 't other tones aud tints a as to give the finest result yet attained by any known proco.-s. As a nutd critic hs s.-ud of it, you rcey ; tare at this picture a hnu.lrcd times a 1.iv nnd csch time &cc 60ii.tIiew beauty toi-iUittl JOU,fcJliciaft; unexpected point of etrecKtn to excite jour admiration. - .. j WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH TI MANHATTAN ART COM OF NEW YORK To furnish tbe patrons of THE WEEKLY SENTINEL with a copy of their engraving of "THE HORSE FÄIR," Above described, and under that arrangement we will 6end The Indiana State Sentinel (one year) and the Engraved Copy (above described) - 15 The same six months - 65 The Engraving alone will be sent to any SUBSCRIBER to THE SENTINEL on receipt of 25c. The Engraving will be inclosed in a tube and sent by nail postpaid. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

For said by TEARSON & Qniet; pood stock steady; western, ?(nj 13?4C; receipts, j,7i4 pkkrs. Pork Stec.dy. Cut Meats .Strong; pickled bellies, ,e; pickled hams, llj-fu ll?4'c; picklca shoulders, b(ä-biv middles, quiet. Lard Freely offered: much lower and active; western s.enm, $d.40Cf7 rt.4 closing $o.4-".: city, 'U: Au,'., $6.37(56.43. closing S.4l; Sept., ;iAT0 i.M, closin? .i..V) bid; Oct., f o.4fr '.r2, tio-in fd.."iObid; Nov., jö.38, cloiint; i.;!J bid; Dec, $6.27(li 6.33, closing $ö.2.; Jan., '.-., closing 5.f.28; Feb., jG.lCaJ.S, cl( sins; .fl.34. ButterWeak; fairly active; western d.iiry, l'',f !,l-M2c; do creamery, 31(2,t7c; do factory, Nrjc. Cheese Quiet and steady; western, .rc. CHICAGO, July 2P. There was a soft and. 5sViO lower opening to the wheat market to. day and inside of au hour prices saed Uc more. Local influences and pretty much all of the news favored the "bears." Karly sales were weak and the weather in Enphmd was reported fine. Kather free ollerin of Ilc-ceinher, supposed to be lor foreign account (one operator sold 100,000 bushels) helped to depress the market and the weaker feeling tvns intensified by the bearish Beerbohra cables. The Chicago report in the visiWe was 60,i0o bushels decrease and although a great deal more thr.n that was figured on nt the c!ose of last week by the trade generally, the posting did not perceptibly influence values, as the etiect had already been discounted. The movement of wheat out of first hands is rapidly increasing. Outside domestic markets were all slightly lower, in sympathy with the weakness here. Newi from the Northwest was generally favorable, and the feeling seems to be growine among traders that the crop as a whole is "all right." Weather in the Southwest was moist. The steamboat loads were taken at Baltimore for Antwerp direct. New York reported seven loads and 100.000 bushels or over were '"worked" here. The volume of speculative business transacted was under the average, and at times trading dragged, the cioe being tame at a net decline for the day in the active futures of ?ic; July closed Icolf. But very little interest was manifest in corn, there being no conspicuous trading one way or the other, transactions being confined mainly to local dealers. The trading was a trifle easier, though prices showed but little change compared w ith Saturday, and were limited to J ,(i ' ,'c ranee. Oats were steadier, but the volume of trading was light and many uainly of local character. Quite an active trade was reported in the market for mess pork and the feeling was unsettled and weak. Opening enlea were made at " 7! j decline, but the filling of a few orders caied a rally again. Iter, however, prices declined löi-Öc. Near the close prices rallied 7' -'i.H'o and the market closed quiet. A dull and unsettled feeling prevailed in the lard market. On the whole range prices receded fä 7J j'c, and the market closed quiet at medium (irur-s. Considerable interest was manifested hi t'no market for short rib sides, but the feeling was easy during the greater portion of the day. Prices declined "(a.7Uc. and the market closed quiet at inside fi eures. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles. I Opening. ! Highest. L uvest. Closing. VllK.AT i July ... S T'. I 8 7'.'', S ' 8 Am? TP1 j 2 S-:t 7T'4 7V', 7', 'f Dec I 7 i 7! :', ' Corn i Aug.... as i r.i,'; S'pt 3''.',' 3" :w Oct -y)i .v.'v 3;'H- ar' Oats I j An I I I 22 Npt U i il'i -1 Oct...... I'-', ! ; -s PORK ' j An 1VM 10 62';;! 10 "2. H 8.'f.t. 1' 13'" 1 "'' ' tct I 10 :! i.. -. M Lahd I ! Aa... I fi OS : fi02' tiept fi 17',: 6 17'i fi M I 6 i:', Oct ß 17J, 1' a Rms .tun.... s to 5 40 ä S'-'v; r. a:'i 8 ,t 5 30 5 b 5 l.'Ji' 5 4'.'!, (let 3 Hi

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Nominally unchanged. No. spring wheat, 70c; No. 3 spriur wheat, nominal; No. '2 red. 7fc; No. 2 corn, .Ws'c; No. ' oats, 2J' ,c: No. "J rye, 4."-j,43Sc; No. l' barley, nominal; No. l flaiseed, $t.3.".t.l. 34; prime timothy seed, sdl ('tl.I.i; mess pork, per bbl., 10..V'(.t.l0.t; lard, fer 10(t lh., $!.(." ihort rih sid--s loose ),$X'()t. 45 ; drysal tod shoulders ( boxed , .12,', ("5.25; short clear 6idei ( boxed t, ..''.7."'"b.Xt: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.12; sugars, cut-loaf, unchanged. Hour, brls Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Kye, bu , .':;,ihn) Cl.'SiO Ts.iisi .. Jl-'.O'Hl ... l::,'nt ,"..( I 1 1VUI0 l'-4.'MI 1,0 XI arley, du On im nrnliiv Tclifiiu'c to-d.av the butler market was fairly active. Fancy creamery. Id (t.Vic, fine, 13':(-lie; finest dairy, lKal:c; fair to good. J(Ctl0c. F.ggs 1 lc. CINCINNATI, July 2!'. Flour Hull ; family, ..2."(.t.3.(i0; fancy, $.t.S.'.'.t. I. WheatQuiet; No. 2 rcd,7fc; receipts, 1,p(n: shipments, 17,700, Corn Kasier; No. 2 mixed, :t7 1 a(.t,.i . Oats Easier; No. 2 mixed, 'J.Vic Bye Iu light demaml; No. Ü, J ic. Fork Easier nt fll.37Ji. Iard Lower; i."i.K'.( i 5 K7.1 Bulk Meats Nominal; short ribs, -"i.7.". Bacon Steady: slmrt clear, fd.75. Vhisky In good demnnd; sales, 1,109 brls. finished goods on basis of $1.02. Butter Meady: fancy creamery, tf('t-'0c; choice dairy, Sfi.lOc. Linseed Oil Steatlf ; C.i(''ti2c, Sugar Weaker; baM refined, fi.tc; New Oilcans, 7' c. Fees -Firm at 10c, loss otH Cheese ileady; prune , to choice Ohio fiat, 7(iSc.

coNHEurr.

t-een exhiui'ed ia nil t ie rnncipnl c;ies ol Europe. .LL.cri-;i:i ia: i ona res. ror years A. r. Mewrs WETZEL, Indianapolis, Ind. WHY I YOUR LIVEH IS OUT TToa sr-ill lirsv lTR AT) ACTIXS, TAXSB in THIS .ixi:.ir5.ri;iiA, poor appe. 2ITF,feel listless and untbl? to pet thrtreuent your daily vcork or social erjcyaxcsifc lilt xviU bo a fcurdcu to you. . LiVnil err-o roti, clrire ib.9 POISON otrt ot nur Fy .it pin, ?.r.d ronlseyoi srropg and well tliv orst o-!y 3 cents a box and rav esvtt jour lXZe. C.'mi be liad at any Urrg Store 2-Lewarocf Ccr5rcirzrr3 rr aJs In St. Lou!."B U B U'L its B t Perfumes t.iz C.tiAr.i. Ask for it. rt FLEMING EHOot, - Flltibursh, THIRD Yru -'M rea,i Chicaco ' Daily N rws because it' an indr. "r """ f,rni'Ki Ke-.vrfafcr, There re two (J Hfl si -esto eve- political questioii. and 1 ntlJAILI .Lvg'Cb UlCni DOlB with cq jal furriers. Apsrrycrpati mntTiiucs one side and dwarfs the oihrr. No sensible man wants to be trilled vith in tlüs fashion. The time has r.ri by when American citirens expect ro inherit their pc litical opinions. Thry want to make thcirown ot! to dolliis they want a pr-per t t!l tl'.era the truh,repfrdiess of fh:!r own perscn.'J prcterences. If ycu ars :,n lionest nn.in'.'epenentBnd sell-reliant in tNiiiijht, lead an honest and indepeaient r'.sirr re-id The Chicago Daily News. JTjrrm.V- Its cä-cr'.it: n s sro.oco a day-Hjvej a mil 'ion a we-k a'id it C5ts ly tacil 95 cu. a iiiouih, four uiol'-.s i.oo, u cent a. da. rr, r - . 1 Vis Mi. i.ii 1'xiifir r.r'uji 1 i'in Tontji I m nr-. in a. 1 r"iiits in Arhnnsa. Tx:lVar9l aud ebrrslia. Artift tn aud rih, ?rit Tritr Ii':',) ar. i Jitii. ai.4 (lT Mh. Thirty dnr linii. f t p-ovi-r flit; i-'C'-. rh-s p lin.is. funiprsriy for first, cliii . lor ! rrif trvf i'.i psiiirlilts fr. 4.1r tin- f.mipi'n ' t'Hii .,r IS. f. 1 U E D, Ou' era.1 FuowLger A. 'iickct Ageut, M. Louis, ilj. mi V! 1 -i s 4 t 1 oil! 1 w r;r.r.cral and KERYGUS CtBILlTY; IIT-TT? "V V' kr-e of BcwJynd tuid: ffcta J nf Errors or Exoescs in Old or Yoaoj. Ilo.l. Saht ?lMt :cf.i;tr r!. How I t nlT S4 ilrrPvlhD KI'lK.nMI I ' IX t'.USS PIRTSot BOt. kmi-liilrlf -.riliin 'nine' Sk:4l STM HrrSu la 'if. tern tstifT Trnm ' St'fs. 1,tt'Io-W. ait4 tiwn tmM.-4. lor fn writ. Utr. llst-k. r,,l I i!R3tl-, r4 iro tailMl kj rr-w Auirrt. ui V.lSiCAL 13.. filiFFAi.0, . I. QTATK OF INDIANA. MARION COUNT V, In tbe Superior '-urtof Marion County in the Mate of Indiana. No. 3.'.7t)5. Complaint for dl vorre. Anna K. Stone vs. William O. Stone. He it known that on the a.'lf'ayof July, 1?S9 lh. ahove named jtUintifT, ly Li attorney, filed io the t.fB f tlits Clprk of the buprrlor Court ol Marino roiinty, in th Msteof In. liana, br romplaint auainst tin1 aliove nameil itfiendant, Wtllitnj O. Moni', an 1 tl) s;l j'laintift haius also tied ia said Clerk's oit.ro the atli'isvU of enrnpi'tent prsoo. h ;ne tlut i;ii'l d-i. iKlant. tViillsoi O. Munt, 4 not a ri--iiient of tlw Mate of Indiana, and that ss'.d ar:i..n I l-r divore, and whfreas sni I plaintiflTbsv ink' hy Indor-eniert in said compisint required slid iK fcn.iau' to m p.-aHn aiil co irt ami answer or demur thereto on the Tili 1:iy of October. ISs'J. Now thi'ri'for sal'l deiViidnnt last atxive nsnid It heretiy notified of th-t filing ami pendency of said complaint au.iinst him, and that unless be prr and niiswor or ili niur tlnrto, at the railing of H ran on th Ttli day of ctoh. r, 1', the same being the tirt judicial day of a term of said Court to be t-i;iin and h. ld st th Court Hoiw in the City of Inilian.nvilis, on tliMirs: Monday in 0;-torr, lis 9, naid coin laint and the nt .t 1 1 - rs and thinsrs therein coo. tan I and athtted i!l to heard nnJ determined In bis absence. ,MHN R. WtliiON, CUrk. Junes I. Mitchell, Attorney tor I'lintflf. Xl-.1t N 'OTlCi: OF Al'I'OlN IM KNT. Notice Is herch Riven that the undersijned has duly iiiali:ied so administrator of tbttoof Amos V, t'raij. late of Marlon county, Indiana, deceased. aiJ rtaic is surp 1 to he solvent. CM A Kl.rs A. IilN GKH, Admr. AV. W. Woollen, Attorney. 31- '-'" l.li-sl rtnn Si.Serr frwm ycjtVf-.l! fr.-,, c irlv diwy, nunl fw, wlU rr'! riMi, 1. n in of ffriv I lit S. I ill t'S C. J. A:v .N, 1'. U. loj ii, w, ew 01 k iMj.

lZA.l.V ItATE's FOV4rÖ&3?