Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1889 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 188J.

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THE WEEK'S NEWS. Kiel wül be additionally fortified. The kinsr of Holland is recovering. Ei-Treaaurer Hart of Pennsylvania is dyinjs. Half the population ia West Halifax ia starr Ing. The Wisconsin Central lost $19,937 the past year. Dervishes burned Goudar, capital of Abyseinia. Dare Wambold, the minstrel, died at New York. Ten cowboys hare froren to death in New ilexico. The Baltimore will be iven a second trial Tuesday. The St. Paul roller mill was damaged -"0, O00 by fire.

Snow is blocking trains and causing: wrecks 3n Colorado. The Mexican senate passed the negro colo nization bill. j 'Adm.yal Krautz, French minister of marine, las resided. ; The pan-Americans spent Sunday quietly in Philadelphia. . Appointed Charles E. Ttigz postmaster at Beatrice, Neb. J ad ire A. Comingo of Kansas City, died, 'aged sixty-nine. Fifeshire miners hare been granted an increase of 12d. The lightermen have withdrawn their strike -erder for a time. Ex-President Cleveland called on his successor Thursday. Davis & FwAth. Philadelphia carpet dealers, failed for $50,000The reichst has referred the budget to a Special committee. ' The pan-American junket will end at Wash'Sngton Wednesday. v The Butler art trlass factory at Fostoria, O., -burned; loss f 00,000. Boulanzist leaders are holding a conference on the isle of Jersey. The 124 Navassa rioters were indicted for Enrder, at Baltimore. The reported murder of Missionary Savage in New Guinea is denied. London's master lightermen have granted the demands of the strikers. John W. Jones, a Missouri Pacific) clerk at t Louis, is $3,000 short. The Thorburn government was badly defeated in Newfoundland. MissLmy Blatchford was married at Chicago "to the Rev. Howard Bliss. The Gen. Pioton burned in the Pacifio, but All on board were rescued. The pan-Americans inspected the manufactories of Pittsburg Friday. Albert Marea of Savannah, Ga., cut his wife's throat because of jealousy. A royal decree orders an investigation of Home's municipal finances. Mexico will have a railroad from the Bio Grande to the Pacific coast The Guatemelan government haa prohibited the fending of news aoroad. Sir Henry Aaron Isaacs was installed as lord jntyor of iSondon Saturday. i l)eitze & Courson, genrral asrents at Rosedale. Miss,, failed for S'JO.MM. ! Fire did $63,000 dimasre to the Pioneer tbuggy works at Columbus, O. t Louis Nugent (colored) was hanged at West i Baton Bouze, La., for murder. The Lyons-Thomas hardware company, 'Paris, Tex.j failed for $12-5,000. Senor Augusta Cunha has been appointed YPortuffueae minister of finance. , A conference of the country's college presi- ' dents will begin at Yale to-day. It is denied that the St. Paul aud Pennsylvania lines are coming together. It is rumored at the City of Mexico that Minister Byan will not return there. The decision in the Tilden will case has been reversed and the case remanded. President Caceres' birthday was celebrated "'with great pomp at Lima Sunday. It is reported in Mevico that Lower California to be ceded to the United States. Edwsrd Carr of Memphis killed his wife because she would not live with him. A new railroad from Kansas City to Ft. Greith, Ark., has been incorporated. The Peruvian government has authorized a railroad from Moquega to the coast. It is reoorted the German flag haa been loisted at Port Durauford, Zanzibar. Patrick Airy, a New Orleans prize fighter, vas shot and killed by Andy Berrill. Laurie, who murdered Tourist Eose in the Isle of Arran, was sentenced to han. A Jap threw a bomb at Count Okuma, prime minister, and then cut hLs own throat. China is massin? troops on the Bussian borders. They are officered by Germans. Anarchists held celebrations at Kansas City, ft. Louis and Denver, but all were tame. The shortage of registrar Bobinson of Brown university is 17,000. He is under arrest. At Everett Kas.. Frank Zoludick killed Mrs. Brinck, wife of his employer, and himself. I Fire destroyed Davis livery stable and other luiJdings at Gloucester, Mass; loss 50,000. Charles E. Smith, a telegraph operator, was killed by masked robbers at Wharton, I. T. A man named Pare and his wife were murdered by robbers ia Clinch county, Georgia. i Owen Anderson, an eighteen-year-old negro rapist, was lynched at Leesburg, Va., Friday. Piej Vana was b'.nzed at Sarameirille, Ga., ifor the murder of North White, May 1, l-Sii. Theodore Jones, manager for Venneman A Rhodes, Independence, Ky., is short ?2,0J0. The London dock laborers will join tho (lightermen if tho strike is not ended by Friday. A number of barj were wrecked at i3Jar;e:ta, O.; loss, $40,0j. Several men were Sicrt. Frank Harris shot to death A. L. Trust au 1 Ed-srin Brown at CLestertown, Md. All colored. Colorado aatfcirities deny that Toronto girls Are being eaueel to that state ior immoral purposes. A cesser labor meeting in Hyde park, London, wj-Jeh passed a boycott on the master Lakers. "i. E. Kent, Chicago's election crook, was sent see i to thirty days ia jail and a fifty-dollar se. E!mr Lahadie eat his throat, while on trial for enminaJ assault on his daughter, at Franklin, Mass. Baltimore anarchists will hold exercises commemorative of the death of their Chicago brethren. Oscar Anthony fatally wounded his brother-in-law, Fred Beckler, in a iamiiy row at Mapleton, 111. The sultan gave the German empress a twoband red and twenty-five-thousand-doliar jeweled collar. The Hungarian diet will except leading trades and manufactures from taxation and import duties. Mrs. Parker and eeven children and a man named Waggoner were drowned at South Beach, Ore. Tuesday the Boulangists will make a demonstration in Paris, though the government has forbidden it. CoL W. C. Falkner, president of the Gulf road, was shot and killed by his partner at Ripley, Miss. The Illinois coal miners' strike will continue. Congressman Scott is importing miners into Spring Valley. . New banks Galveston national, capital, fOOO.OOO, and First national. Lake Charles, La., capital, $-50,000. Andrew Drumm, who fled from Kansas City with f'O.COO belonging to his uncle, has been caugr. i at Toronto. I The Paris exposition closed Wednesday with with a brilliant fete. Many Americans received decorations. At Guteries, Mexico, two customs officers hot Merchant Mieraccosed of smuggling. A mob lynched them. Edward Bartlett, the Atlanta Constitution reporter, haa returned safe from an interview with Kobe Barrows. Edward Yellner, charged with embezzlement from the Reading fire insurance company, was arrested in Kentucky. A lot of oil wells in the vicinity ot Freedom, Pa, have passed under the control of the Standard oil company. Brak em aa Stevens was killed and two other train men injured by a collision of freight trains at Kittaning, Pa. Chicago police have discovered that the anarchists are preparing for a big blowout Nov. 1L Chief Hubbard ssyi they will not be alla jtM ia hgid. p mmtiuu &oub tLoj but 2

rade if they behave themselves and don't carry the red flar. The Washington legislature organized, but can do nothing till the president issues his statehood proclamation. B. I Brasseman, a secret service officer who lives ia Washington, is under arrest for illegal voting at Richmond, Va. James M. Fortner, treasures of Riley county, Kansas, is in Canada and the county doesn't know how much it's out. The Quebec government paid the jesuita $400,000 tor a clear title to lands confiscated by the crown a century ago. The W. C. T. 17. held no session at Chicago yesterday, the delegates conducting temperance services at various places. The Columbus & Cincinnati Midland stockholders are trying to arrange an adjustment of indebtedness at New York. B. Foreman of Scranton, Pa., was killed in Wyoming by four hunting companions who accused him of stealing $4 J. Miss Carrie E. Barnes of Providence, B. L. got $20,0fJ from the New York fc New England road for injuries in a wreck. John Booth was convicted of rape at Lowell, Mass., and attempted suicide by butting his head against an iron railing. E. II. Vanllosen, cashier, and D. M. McGee, teller of the Toledo national bank, are under arrest for embezzling $ü0,0Uä Solomonisland natives are practicing cannibalism and recently ate- English Missionary Nelson and three native boys. The general missionary committee of the methodist episcopal church began a week's session at Kansas City Sunday. At Ha.leton, Pa., John Burke, Frank Munck and Joseph Pond were killed by the explosion of a boiler in the Parker mines. Vice President Morton's private secretary denies that liquor is sold in Mr. Morton's new apartment honse in Washingten. The New York supreme court orders the dissolution of the North river sugar refininu company, a member of the trust. Appointed William W. Bates, of New York, commissioner of navigation; Trinidad Romero, marshal of New Mexico. Mr. Pillsbury admits that $$,000,000 was the price paid by the English syndicate for his and the ashburn mills and elevators. Mrs. Celia Brown and her little granddaughter were murdered by parties unknown in Johnson county, North Carolina. Princess Marie, formerly Mile. Loisinger, the opera singer, wife of Prince Alexander, recent king of Bulgaria, died in childbirth. Richard Philbus, who, while acting as butler for W. R. Nixon in Chicago, stole ;,UX worth of jewelry, was captured in New York. The governor of Virginia has commuted the death sentence of Simon Walker, a youthful negro rapist, to twenty years' imprisonment. The New York Twines says trusts will be wholly exterminated by the decision of the New York supreme court in the sugar cases. Sir nenry James continues his speech before the Parnell commission, but confines himself to making charges unsupported by evidence. Bond purchases Registered 4s, $:155,000 at 127; coupon 4s, $2$0,ÜU0at 127: registered 4M., löl.SOO at 10Ö?; coupon 4, $3,5tM at 105?. R. C. McClure, postmaster at Louisa, Ky., claims that his oßice was wrecked by democrats who were celebrating the victory in Ohio. James Swanton, a one-hundred-thousand-dollar capitalist of Joplin, Mo., is about to be arrested for firing Packard's mill in Iowa in ISti.i, Bond purchases Coupon 4's, 3,000, at 12"; registered 4's, $U,W at 127; coupon 4J's RuOO, at 10ö?4'; registered A)i $73,3001 at President Harrison Friday issued a proclamation declaric? Montana a state. It is similar in form to those making states of the Dakotas. Mr. Cabley of Los Anseles, who was with the party that chased the Benders into the Indian territory, says the whole family was exterminated. X. D. Hunter, a prominent merchant of Louisville, and a great er.tmlson of one of the royal governors or New York, died yesterday, aged sixty-four. Frank Frost stole from the Pacific Mail company at Panama. He was sentenced to ten years "and one day for each dollar he stole" a total of nineteen years. II. Renisen Whitehouse, TJ. S. charge d'affaires at the City of Mexico, climbed the extinct volcano at Iztaccihul, IS.fiOj feet the second time the feat has been accomplished. A "wild man" who eives his name as Bernard Malay has been found in a cave at Sparta, Wi. lie talks glibly about the Cronin eae. but Chicago police think he knows nothing of it. Thomas A. Vaughan of Lafayette, Ind., tiv-t-ing railway postal clerk on ;he Lake Erie & Western, was arrestee at Peoria charged with robbing the mails. ,lle confessed Dr. Mary Weeks Burnett tu Frances Willard for ?00,000 for slander for a circular concerning the former's rianazerment of the National woman's temperance hospit.d at Chicago. A year ago a younsmrm named Andrew Johnson disappeared t'Poni a .Swedish picnic near St. Paul, Minn. Friday a body, horribly mutilated, was discovered in the river, and gossips connect the twof occurrences. At Washington.,!). C, George Bust, a negro, shot and probaWfv fatally wounded Osborne Basey, anotherrTe-ro. Officer A. N. Crippen

ana isuu excriAne-'d shots, the former beinein stantly kiliedaad the latter dying a few hours alter wara. I wo hor5 at the Chicago show beat the world's rtr for hizh jumping by clearing a bar 6 feeulo'i in liiht. The horses were Ontario, owned Ay s. S. Howlandof Mt. Morris, N. Y., an 1 Rsfcherry, the property of Morehouse & I'e,.pr 0f Toronto. ijr. Mellette says Dakota has fW.OOQ popuh'ii'n; area filed in the past year 2,01HJ,000 acrs; 2 .Hr(KX) acres, mostly in North DakotJ. nr(. tili open for settlement: 500OK) rrpi kotjn. nr,. tili i Wre sol i last lire stock vali lat year by the Northern Pacific; uts have increased in nine years J ! per cent; the tin mines in the Black Hills nre .loin. wonderfully and promise to be the y.chest in America. j SECY. BAYARD MARRIED. The Ceremony Performed in the Presence of a Distinguished Company, Washington, Nov. 7. Special. The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, ex-secretary of state, and Miss Mary Walling Clymer were married at 1 (o'clock this afternoon at the bride's residence 1G17 H-et., in the presence of a most distinj jruished company. The intention was to have the wedding as quiet as possible, and the invitations, numbering about 130, were confined to the relatives of the contracting parties and a few personal friends. Among the latter were exI'resident and Mrs. Cleveland, ex-Secretary and Mrs, Fairchild and Mrs. Dickinson, exA; st. -Secy, and Mrs. Itives, who came to j Washington for the express purpose of attending the wedding. The Baysrd family was represented by Miss Bayard, the Misses Florence, (Ionise and Ellen Bayard, Philip J. Itayarl, .Isrnes Williams, Jeremiah Smith and w'fe, and Mias Elizabeth II. Smith, all of Delaware; Mr. iand Mrs. L. D. Warren, of Boston and Thomas Bay-rd, jr., of New Haven, Conn. Jili family connections of the bride are even rnyre numerous than those of the R-room. She ii a; great granddaughter of George Clymer, one of " the signers of the declaration of independence and a relative of ex-Bepresentative Heister v.'lymer ot Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Ella iJietr, Clymer, president of the New York Sorosin. she was given in marriage by her brotherL Dr. Shubrick Clymer of Boston. Among other persons present were Gen. B. F. Beale tnd family, the Hon. George Bancroft, Mrs. Sto'-yt Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Larnar, Mrs. M. W. Fuller and AsstSecy. A Jee. A reception and breakfast followed thte marriage, and soon after the newly married couple left the city for a tour to New York andj other northern cities. ' An Knvlable Ueeord. Poston tS7.ette.) Manager of a Laree Manufactory "The position you ak is one that calls for both honesty and capacity. Can you satisfy us in those requirements?" Applicant (hesitatingly) "I hardly know. I am afraid not. I have been twice defeated for alderman in my ward and been rejected as a juryman not less than eleven times." Manager ( to assistant) "Put him on the payroll." - VTlint I mprr - the Red Man. (( hrlstian Unln. H. ence to1l rue how a party of Indians, fresh from the wilds, greeted their first view of a locomotive. Tliey made no comment, and didn't even get up oil the ground to examine it. But when a lineman walked up' a telegraph pole, like a woodpepker up a maple, they fell into paroxysms of ; enthusiasm, dimply one thin? was within th r&nja of their astonishment and tha other Wian't.

INDIANA PENSIONS.

ORIGINAL INVALID. John T. Wisecup, Hart- David D. Martin, ford. Ferndale. a Levi Bever, Hillsboro. Elihu CrandÄll, War Bobt. Griffin, Kokorao. ren. Edward IL Wolfe, Jonah Powell.LogansBashville. port. John W. Knieht, Par- Jos. Vancleve, Greenker. castle. John P. Mathews, Han- John A. Weaver, Seyover. tnour. Peter Wohlbier, Bock- Henry Miller, Indianport, apolis. John Pever. Sullivan. Wm. C Nichols, LowWm. II. Colglazier, Sa- elL lern. John Curry, abash. PhilipT. Mundem, Isaac Gunder, Harris Scottsburg. City. Coroasier Clifford, August Wibtbacker, Pierceton. Yankertown. Wm. II. Hearne, In- Geo. Bogue, Arlingdianapolis. ton. M a 1 1 h i s P. Silvers, John M. Knox, LebGreentown. anon. Lewis Herdel, Indian- Caleb M. Conner, Beyapolis. nobis. Abner D. Crull, Indian- Prior Cates, Harveysapolis. burg. Thos. N. Watson, alias Wm. II. Branson, Thos. Willis, Indian- Ilushville. apolis. Isaac W. II o 1 m a n, Albert C. Fears, Prai- Franklin. rietown. Biehard S. Gassett, (Navy, deceased) John Honey Creek. W. Zell, Biver. Lewis Mellen, ColumGeo. C. Cassidy. bus. INCREASE. Isaac Utterback. Indian John Hudson, Laurel. Springs. John W.Turuer.MunChas. Seller. Jasper. cie. Scott H. Bray, Terre Lee B. Lucas, IndianHaute. apolis. Levi Blunk, New Mid- John B. Kelsey.Brisdleton. tol. Cyrus W. Overman, In- Le wi9 Stogsdall, diannpolis. Herb?t. Frederick Leonard, Joseph Iless.Valonla. Pittsboro. Geo. Baney. Selma. Thos. V. Pierce, ITuron. Kobt. B. Frederick, Thos. II. B. Bennett, alias Fred Stebins, Brazil. Lafavette. John D. Tincher, Gas- Jos. llornback, St. burgh. Louis Crossing. Henry J. Booth.Goshcn. Franklin Smith, ElkKobt. M. Bell, Grants- hart. burgh. John J. Eddis, LebJohn Dinsmore, Scotts- anon. burg. Sam'l Gooding, Sey Thos. J. Methena, Val- raonr. paraiso. Welton Francis, Mathew Klein, Indian- South Milford. apoli. ' Wm. II. Smith, ElkThos.J.Stoll, Trinceton. hart. Abijah Brindley, Frederick Jaooby, Brook sburgh. Fort Wayne. George W. Miller, Terre Silas V. Caton, Cory. Haute. Iteuben K. Brower, John W. Dean, Burns- Boan. ville. Henry Timmons, WaJohn K. Thillips, Win- dena. ehester. Ira S. McLaughlin, Henry McMon igle, New Boss. Mnuckport. John A. Mullis.CarthEdward Hogers, Brazil. ace. Harry Knowles, Indian- Thos. Weston, Stipes apolis. Hill. Ja. Demos. Shoals. Albert Cobble, Terre Michael A. Jacobs, Haute. Brookville. Abraham Fadely, Elihu T. Mendenhall, Mier. Newcastle. John Key, English, John Watson, Vincen- Jos. Schwartz, Indiannes. apolis. Thos. A. Martin, Notre Lewis M. Stow ell. Dame. Shelby. Jas. Hughes, Owens- Frank B. Weiden, vüle. Walkerton. David Masterson, Troy. Christopher Scheuber Andrew J. Jacobs, Patncksburg. Bloomington. Alian II. Dougall, Henry M. MeFarland, Fort Wayne. Kentland. Jas. E. Varble, Vienna Lemuel M. Debruler, Jas. A. Power, Winslow. Knightstown. John Murphy, Clay Scott Ruddick, KosCity. suth. Chas. s. Demond, Or- Tims. Whitesford, land. Dillsborough. John W. Lamaster, Vi- Wm. II. Wilkinson, ennn. Losausport. John W. Durbin, New Jas. Breen, Fowler. Albany. Isaac T. Brown, CoWm. Hunter, Roches- lumbns. tcr. Wm. E. Chappell, Martin Van Buskirk, New Middleton. Bontonville. John S. Birt, ArlingJohn 1. Bryant, Bloom- ton. ington. Jacob Diel, Asherville J. Collins. Lootrootee. Jos. II. Täte, WayneWilliani I Campbell, town. Atkinsville. John C. Ketiery, LitC. W. Staut, Blooming tie York. Grove. Geo. M. Evans, WicsAhred heeley, Green- low. field. James A. C. Dobßon, John Miller, Logans- North Salem. port (deceased). G. B. Hartley, DunJoiah C. Smith, Clover- dee. land. Geo. T. Benson, WinIsaiah Parkinson, Tort- ehester. land. William Garver, Najas. A. Menefee, Attica. Lies vi lie. Mahlon ;?hadley, Shel- Lewis W. B. Bixler, by ville. Albion. Robert Benson, Nobles- John L. Dixon, ML ville. Vernon. Jos. Purgott, Linden. Daniel P. Shoemaker, Isaao N. Caster, Thorn- Union Mills. town. Christian C. Berry, William T. Walker, Co- Brazil. lnmbia City. C. Samuel R. Bayles, J. E. Prentiss. Kent. Darwin. Peter DreseudolIer.Sey- J. Callatine, Bochesmour. ter. Eli Sawyers, Franklin. J. L. Buchta, Aurora. Andrew Garver, Gal- John Waknitz, Meveston. daryville. REISSUE. Wm. A. Ely, Berne. William Sntllinir, Washington. RESTORATION A'D INCREASE. T. William Harden, Al- Aaron Layton, Linlen's Creek. din. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Ladoska Grayson, for- Mary A., widow of nier widow of Owen John B. McSwane, I Lee, Sharpsville. Evansville. Mary M., widow of Minors of Isaac N. Henry Schäfer, Con- Bush, Kentland. nersville. Anna M. Hughes, Mary A., widow of D. former widow of A. Parcels, Lebanon. A Fears, PrairieCatherine, widow of . town. Valentine Rief, Blue Elizabeth, mother of Creek. Ben F. Barkholder, FL Dodge. MEXICAN WIDOWS. Elizabeth, widow of Johh T. Lewis, Waldron. ORIGINAL INVALID. Daniel W. Miller, William Needham, Woodson T. Thrasher, James A. tileworth, Marcellas Beitzell, Edward 0. Key, Stephen D. Fry, Georss Evans, Durad Howell, Almon R. Gray, Joshua M. Spraggin, George W. Edwards, Larkil Collins, Biehard E. Plummer, Isaac Workman, Joseph R. Tacrgart, George W. wir, Thomas B. Newby, John Pickett, Isaac Smith, William Innis, Daniel It. Perrin, Duncan A. Peterson, Thomas Tliford, Henry Grinstead, Isaac Parker, Empson Loy, Isaac Farver, Elias B. BryanL William M. Stewart, Frank W. Heait, Pleasant 1-nng, James Turpin, John W. Knight, John N.Gibbons, Bethana 11. Meyers, Allenson Study, Ebenezer Thayer, Colwell C. Johnson , George Brlcker, James Whitten, Peregren p. F. LaySoiomon Myers, land, X Henry F. Hain, Theodore Ttieburg, James Clark, Thomas YAVk, I jneous Pnuley, James Tcrdcy Loel W. Beckwith, John A. Htlruiil, Arthur A. Orr, Peter L. Scowden, William McCorkle. William Hewett, John Day, Jr., John Spohr. Robert XI. Wright, James H. Wade, Jeremiah Drake, Milton H. Trible, John T. Martell, James P. Swift, Daniel II. Freeman, Frank A. Hamilton. INCREASE. Henry Buddcnbohm, James Schnmake, Philip Kruz, Francis XI. Glover, Henry Gardner, Johu Beister, James R. Frame. 8amuel F.lleL Lucas Diggs, Dan X!cLauhlin, John W. Bnrtress, Mordecai Amos, Zachen s S. Stroube, John Laß nk, Peter Ulmer, Stephen B. l-ane, William Rush, ' Georg B. Robinson, James W. Marshall. John James, Lorenz Haemmerlein, Thompson II. Hudson, Eliiah B. Baeland, Philip fpanzenberger, William C. Hubbard. George B. Brooks, Robert C Daugherty. REISSCE. Frank Garver, William Cross. Charles 11. Hubbard, Win field S. Selby, John Bird, David Shocley, James W. Feagler, Joseph J. Kelser, John C. Miller, David S. Allbnght, David C. Gilham, Benjamin Uelwig, Quinton B. Livingstone. William P. Ellis, William 8andera, Haarv flaoiLr.

Bail Breddel, Jessie Prouty. William II. Sullivan, George W. Antle, Elias Xlitchel, James Bockhardt, Aaron Shuts,

Alfred Wesner, John Erb. William Colson, Edmund Hid die, Harrison Croweli, James Casad, Herman F. Schenck. REISSUE AND INCREASE. Joseph M. Clark, James n. Chaddock, Owen S. Brown. Edward H. Boulware. David L. Gilchrist, George C Thompson. Eli Garber, James Simons, William II. Ale, John B. Hay, George Davis, George W. Crozier, James- Nicholas, Walter S. Prather. RESTORATION AND INCREASE. Jacob Wheeler, A.Edwards. ORIGNAL WIDOWS, ETC. Bobert, father of Thos. Amanda, widow of J. Dyar, William House, Elizabeth J. Huffman, Samuel, father of B. L. S. Warner. P. Bisin?er. Malinda, widow of Pe- Mary, widow of Marter Niccnm. Charles. Nancy, widow of Elijah Sarah J. Fewell, F. Gooman, former widow of Minors of William P. Wm. P. McCain, McCain. 'MEXICAN WIDOW. Elizabeth, widow of Arad Crist. THE PARDON OF ARBUCKLE. lie Was a Prominent KepaM'.can nnd a. Hard Worker No Other Itensou. Last winter Orlando Arbuckle, the principal of a school near Acton, was caught in the act of passing a counterfeit two-dollar-and-a-half gold piece on S. Illinois-st. He was arrested. Maj. Carter began to work on the case and as a result he discovered that Arbuckle and another teacher named Orin Staley had been making the money. Staley was well versed in chemistry and other sciences bearing upon the manufacture of spurious coin. Staley was also lodged in jail, lie claimed that Arbuckle, who was a teacher in the Fame school, had influenced him to co into the business. They both pleaded guilty and Judge Woods sentenced them to jail for six months and lined Arbuckle $."0. Staley was a consumptive, and upon a physician's certificate to the effect that he could not live thirty days in a jail, be was pardoned. Sentence was withheld in Arbuckle's case and he was given a chance, through Jndge Wood's leniency, to apply for a pardon. He did so and throueh his own influence and probab'y that of personal friends he was pardoned yesterday by the president. It was only natural that he should be, as for many yenrs he has been a prominent politician in his section of the country and assisted in the - boodle campaien which elected his pardoner. His political work has been very active, and he has held an elective office. There are no grounds whatever for leniency in this case, nor were there any extenuating circumstances whatever connected with his engaging iu counterfeiting. Mr. Arbuckle will prooably be seen with his "shoulder to the wheel" in future campaigns. DENNY PLEADS GUILTY. The Ief.inltinc lioonville A5itant Postumster Arknowkdr III Crime. W. E. Denny, the defaultincj assistant postmaster of Boonvil'o, Ind., Thursday pleaded guilty in tho U; S. court to converting the funds of the office to his own use. Sentence was withheld by Judge Woods. Denny, it will be remembered, got away with between S.OOO and $10,000 of the funds of the postoilie.e which he lost in rambling, he claims, in Evansville, Ind. He skipped to the West and was apprehended in Kansas City, the information, it was claimed at the time, being given by Mayor Denny of this city, who is an uncle of the defaulter. He was brought to this city and ofiered to plead cuilty. After a short time in jail he was released on bond. IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. GRAIN. Iral receipts show 31 cars Inspected the pat twenty-four hours against 39 cars iaapocted the preceding day. Wheat Friccs steady, umler a gwi Ircal and shippiuir demand; No. 2 red, 7Tc; Xo. 3 red, 7-l3.75c; rejected, fi5c for po-ir uj to 2c for choice samples. Corn I'irra; offering liht and demand g'l, both for shinning and local use; 'o. 1 white, SI1. .chid; No. 2 "white, iltc track: No. 3 Vhite, 32,r0.1".e truck; No. 2 mixed, .je track ; No. 3 mixed. :-' li'i'.c irack; enr, Si'j.t.iJc; now ear, er 72 bis ".V. -.'fie; Iecvinber No. : mixed, 2"!X'if5?il4c. Oats Track stutl'in Jcmund, hilo orterincs arc licht; No. wbil", 22,4 'i2Jis track; No. 3 white, 2''i.21c ; No. 2 mixed, I'.ic track; rejected mixed, 17rVi$e. Uran Local dealers aro bidding S. 25,3.5(1; shippers bidding S. Hay Timothy, choice, S11.0; No. 1, Sin.(KVll0.2.i; No. 2, ?.-(S.50;irairie, No. 1, $77.2."; Iowa, gj.25y 8.50. Straw H per ton. Grain lu Store Nov. 11, 1.S8. j AY beat. Corn. t'ats. Rye. r ieTator A Klevator H Capital Elevator... 19-2.5 6'... 5;, 303' on itA.'ii , i 99.112 . 17.15V.. ao,(toj S'(0 .... 4i,(oo: 1 ff s.ooo! 7,000, 2U0 "sü'i I.. l. A W. Elevator Elevator l Total Cor, dav lau jesr. 217.2f.7: JMI.702! 5,474 INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provision Market. SMOKKD MUATS. B.dow are the present jobbing prices: "Heliablo" brand I'lilllU Sugar-cured hams 25 lh. averaije. 22 ' a lbi. averaee. 10 10 SO lbs. average.- 104 17 lbs. average .11 15 lbs. average 12 lbs. averaae - U 10 lbs. average 12 Boneless hams 9 California hams 10 to 14 lb. average English breakfast lacon, clear English shoulders 12 lbs. average. 16 lbs. avera J Pried beef hams Beef tonties - Baoon Clear sides. 2 lbs. average t'lear sides, 45 lbs. average Vi ...11 ,. neue none Cleir lieliies, 1:1 ids. average...- ' 7" Clear bellies, 20 lbs. averae .. 1 t'lear backs. 10 lbs. average .. 7 Clear backs, 2! lbs. average 7 "Porter" brand, choice sufrar-cured meat Breakfast bacon, clear... none N. Y., cut shoulders, 10 to 11 lbs. average ... 5 Boneless cottage hams none Moraan A Vjray" brand Hams ol this brand In limited supply. Snirar-cured hams, e loss than price ol "Reliable;" English shoulders, z less than the price of KeliVule." rkneless hams - none EriKlish. breakfast bacon K' Dried bocf hams - S Bologna Skin, laree or small, 6c; cloth, 6c 1). . ftnd l'ickled Aleata English cured clear sidos, English cured clear bellies, English cured clear backs, c lew than smoked. Bean pork, (clear), per bbl.. 2'rt) lbs $!J 50 Ham and rump pork, per bbl.. 200 lbs 12 00 Also in one-half bbl., containing loo lbs. at half . . , 1 , .j i! r .11: the price 01 me uarreis, auuiug ok 10 toer auui-yu tioual cost of packaee. W Corned Beef, boneless rolled, in one-half bbls, 100 lbs.. 7. 0ft. Lard Pure kettle-rendered, in tierces, 7c: also In tubs of 5:1 lbs net, same price as tierces; half bsrrc'. c advance on price of tier'jes; 5o-lb cans in 10vlb cases, Jcadvancoon price of tierces ; 20-ln cans in fo-lb caes, Jic advance on price of tierces: 10-lb cans in CO-pound cases, jc advan.-e on price of tierces; 5-lb cans in OO-'.b ea?es, 5-0 advanen on price ol tierces; 3-1 brans in 60-1 b casei, Ac advance on price of tierces. 'Central" brand pure ftmüv lard, in tierces. & "Martin" brand r-rined lard, in tierces r, Also in tuba of 5-1 lbs net, unit price aa tierce; 50-1 b, 20-lb aud 10-lb cans at usual advance. No smaller than ten-lb cans of "Central' or "Martin." Fresh meats Tenderloins 13 Snare-ribs Kahsact T.fnk ...... 8 Bulk, in 20-lb pails 7 Trimmings ......-6 Pork loins (fat trimmed off) 7 Pork, roasting pieces .... 4j Hides, Leather and Tallow. Larabki n s 40tfi V"jc.leather Oak sole, 27(?434c; hemlock sole, 242c; barneys, 25:j3c; tkirtiug, 33ftVc-, black bridle, per doK., ?4,.v."; fair bridi, f50e60 per dor,; city kin, ffi07w; French kip, 70(71.o:; city calf skins, 60(J W)c: French calf skins, Sl31.75. Hides No. 1 green, 3i'.t3Ve; No. 2 green, 2s. Tallow No 1, 4c: No. 2, 3,C,3c Oreap Brown, 2VjC; yellow, white, Vfc. Oroeerles. Engars Hard, 7'i'3c; confectioners' A. V;AtV off A. ßjü'37; e'oit.'fl A. 6? ;!-; wb.te extra c; 6S(r,-,'?4c exl", Vi.rfte fd yellow, 6jG;4'c; iair yellow, ('e; yellow, f .tc. Coffee Coranioii u good, lD(.2öc; prime to choice, 22;ä24c; fancy, 2200; golden Rio. 2'j 27-ic ; Java, '2$yt($Wf"t Bsnner packsg, 2.l-4c; Schnull A Co.'s laod.ird, Tf"; Arbuckle's, 23!c. btarch Kefin-d pearl, t?4'a..u per pound; champion g'o.s, I'n.a-Ib packages,' ."nsvc; champion gloss lump, 8li't4c; im-roved com, t;;7c Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiaos, 6 17c;ccal oil. 14& Beans, navy, 52.202.2-5; medium. 2.2(cJi.25; Children Cry for

marrowfat, f2.40-a2.50. Canned poodn BlackberriM, f.Vt90c; peaches, : ttm, 42.252. jo; peas, Slt.30; salmon, lt., Sl.Wfn,2.2; tomatoe, 3 !bs, Sl utl.10: sugar corn, new," c-ciSLSO. Uaisins California, London Isrers, new, ?2..jj'i2.7 per box: Muscatel double crown, new, 822.50. Prunes O'd, 4iJC Currants, CfaTJc. ilolaises New Orleans (new crop), 3555c; medium sirups, 2S'Vc; choice, Iii )c. talt In car lots, 9w; small lots fl'Sl.OS. Spices 1'tppcr. lui.itic: allspice. 1213c; cloves, 26(30c; cas&ia, 10Q12c; nutmegs, 7)Q-'Jc per pound. Traita and Vegetablen. Iemons Slow; $4.50''.6 for cholc to tancy. Potatoes-Dull ; tl.Ufvl.ij per brh Bananas .c"51 25 per bunch. Apples Choice. 81. nt'(ijl.5,; fancy Be'.lflowers anl Vandever, 11.702.25. rweet Potatoes Jerseys not so plentiful; others in jrood supply. Haltiinniv, 5iKiri2.24; Jerseys, S3.2Ö i'-i.l5; horns grown, 51.5ifil.7." per hrl. . Cranberries Cape CodT ?3.0.(r.3.25 per bnhel boxes; jyo.M per brl.; Jersey, ts.50 per brl; 52. "5 per bu. Grape Supply only fair; 10-pound baskets, Co -cords, 351'ic: i'ktawfas, S.Ka iOc OniousSpanisa, Jl.lr(Sil. 25 crates; home grown, 60(Wic i er bu. siusshts ;0rti4ic per dos. Celery 200 jc. Ponltry and Produce. Butter receipts are fair. Dealers are bidding for choice, ffiloc; common and medium, 4 ?Gc. Feathers Prinie geese, 35c per lb.; duck and mixed. 20c per lb. Poultry Iiens,6'c; spring chickens, 6e; roosters, 3c; turkeys, tonis, 5c; hens, 7c: youne turkeys, 7Jc; geee, full fcath.-rcd, S4.fo per doz. ; ducks, 60. Honey New honey, white comb. 17(lSc; dark, 14 16c per one lb. sections. Kpr Candled, per dozen, 19c IUibl.it? ;t0cfti;l per doz. Quail Siyi.25 per doz. Seeds. The following quotations are the sellini prices; Prinie timothy, ?1.5'ftl.t5 per bu. ; prime cloTer,?S.5 (?tt.25 per bu. ; Hungarian 7''75c; blue (rras, Sl.O:)' 1.10 per bu. ; red top. 75.'4S0e per bu. ; orchard grsis, l.40(3l.0U; EuKliih blue srass, loc per lb. Wool. Market st rone. TYe quotJ farm lots tub washed and picked, 3:tii:v,c; unwashed and medium and common grades, if in (rood order, 25c; uni ahed fine 1Cj20c; Lurry and cotted, according to their value. LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Uxiox Stock Yards, IPIAXAPOLISI, NOV. 11, 1SP3. f Cattlk Receipts, 2.; shipments, . The market is quiet on all god grad'-s of both shippers' and butchers' cattle. Common grades dull. Fancy export ?4 50g4 75 Cnoice snipping Moers ot l,40u to l,bw pouDds Good chipping steers of I.HjO to 1,3"0 pounds .. Fair shipping etcers of 1,000 to l,2o0 pound i jir stockers and feeders of 800 to 1,000 pounds Prime heiiers - Fair to good heifers Prime butcher cows Fair to good butcher cows Common cows Prime heavy bulls Fair to good bulls Veals 4 00(34 35 3 50(33 75 2 73(33 00 2 002 75 2 75(,t2 : 1 7.-2 50 . 2 252 5'i 1 50i4l 15 75(al Z5 2 0 a2 50 . 1 .Wt2 00 , 1 75t.1 51 12 nOvci'J 00 Milch cons, calves and springers Hons Receipts. 2,1"0; shipments, 700. Tho market was steady throughout at Saturday's prices. All sold. Close steady. Oood to choice heavy and medium 3 7V13 C" Fair to good niixrl 3 7.V!1 y. Hood to choice li;iit 3 fV,it () Houghs 3 0Q($3 50 KKr-KKSKNTATIVK MLM.

Ad. Ar. l'r. .V. Ay. YV. 1 ..;u...?:; 15 ?j - i'.8...f3 vvr, 5 3('4... 3 25 r,n 177... 3 97' 7 :! 30 An 2:?o. 3 9;'i 6 271... 't 40 70 2i3... 3 !'7't 14 2;!... 3 25 2J0... 8 $)7lJ 12 271... : 75 72 13... 3 97)i 21 3 "... 3 M) 7 ....2nri... 4 00 27... 3 f - 71 ..1 ;)... 4 no 2. 2... 3 Io BS 2-Vj... 4 00 3 2oC... :'. '.") : 202... 4 IK)

S.'istr.p Rveipts, liijht. The market was steady at lui-trst pri es. Prinio sheep ?4 00rtt4 25 Fair to c mk s'neep 3 Ofl.j:j ") Coianion tomrdiuoi theep 2 5om.3 0) Kxtra elKii larubs 5 2Fair to good lnnibs 4 00r-4 50 liuck., per h.ai - l ötj2 ÖJ NEW YORK, Nov. 11. B-cves Receipts, 5,000 heail, makincr, 12,'.ioo for tliewek. Fresh arrivals included 127 cnr-loads f r home trade sl.ttightererj direct ; i(7 car-lo:i is for exportation anl 72 car-loads lor the market. Medium and fairly good stvers were a shadts firmer, wbi'o thoico and poor cattle were about steady, and the market closed moderately firm with a pood clrarniuv. C'ommnn to prime native Meers Hld at ;:i.3''LiVS per Pj pounds; extra and fancy do., ii(.4:.t 0. No Texas or Colorado cattle iu market. 81tipiuents to-day and to-morrow tiiO Ix-cves and 3,100 ooarrs ot lref. For the week 2.2 'J beevn "nnd i0,7-"O juarters of bef. To-day's Liverpool cabl'j quotes American relrierated teef dull and Jv? ier pound lower, at scant 7'i cents per po;;n5. Calves Keceipts, 51'; making 2.4'-0 for the Wvck ; steady f.r veals at 5fi7l.jc per pound: firmr-r f.,r gra-.sers and western calves 2.jV;33-4. .vheei Kx-cipts, It', 1O0 ; making 27.6W for the week; sheep wer steady at f:l.:;o5.25 per 10O pounds for poor to good; lfmbs lirnier at "(5,i.75. Hojs Receipts, iö.p.io, making 41.1 j0 for the week; nominal for livo ho? at ? lyl.öJ per loo pounds. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Cattlo Receipts, 10,000; shipment", 3,(00; market steady; beeves. $4.60(55.05; steers, ?.!''r.4.V); rtockersand fiH'ders, Si. 753; cows, bulls and iuixed. S1.2.ip 2.Gö; Texas catttle,"91.57:'.; Hestern, 52. -N '(33.50. Hops Receipts, 2s,(K,i0; shipments, 5,5ofl; market opened lower; eloed sdrons; mixed, S.l.sO . 4 :; heavy. S 5.7."($ X.O-'i; lieht, ?H.H0,'4 4.10; skips, .2.nji.. Miccp Receipts, o.Oii; shipnients, innrket strong; natives, S2.7öft5; western, 2 J-"' it-2 ; Texani, $3. 10 .i4.10; lambs, 51.5r,'!i.r.O. The f'rorrrs' Jo-trmti cablegram froui London quotes a heavy supply of cattle; demand weak; pri-nsjc lower; liillJio per lb., estimated dead weigh t. CINCINNATI. Nov. 11. Cattle Recelats, 1.730; shipments. 4-o; fair demand; firmer; con-mon, SI. 25 fl.75; fair to medium bntcher grades, 52(5,2.75; good to choice, ?3(f"'.3.G"; good to choice sliiners, fl.50(4 4.25. !lieep Receipts, 1,514; shipments, none; ktroneer; common to fair, $2.50(?,3.5'i; prime to eti oee, S-'t. ""('' 4.5; extra wethers and ycarlinps, 1.75(,i."i. Lambs are in pood deniaud and firm; medium, to choice shipping, J.Wt'i.To; hfavy do., 55.23 (Ti".5o; common t choice but hers' qualities. 53.75!(i 5.50. Hoes Steady; common and light. S:i.2"r,4 ; packing and butchers, ;'3.so(l; receipts, 7,130; shipments, 1,1JC EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Nov. lt.-Cattle-Receipts, 2,774; shipments. 1,710; market flow at last week's prices on common and medium; shade higher on pood; 2'icars of cattle snipped to New York to-day. Hot's Receirds, 9,4'tO; shinments, ß.700; niarketslow; selected, S4.i;r.tl.20; Yorker, 51(4.10; 2 cars of hots shipped to Jew York to-day. bhoep Itecupts, 2,i',oo; fhipmonts, 2,'tiO; markit active; prime, $1.601. 7i; fair to good, 51.754.25; common, 51.23 (2.5o; lambs, $1(5.73. BUFFALO, Not. 11. Cattle Slow; prices lower; receipts, 1"5 loads through, 325 sale; choice to extra export steers, 51.15(a4.O0; choice l.eavy butchers', 5'.4'ti(t,4. Hogs Heavy receipts; depressed market; prices weak; receipts, 6S loads through, 175 sale; mediums and heavy end. ?:t.t0(?l; mixed, 51; Yorkers, 53.904 ; pigs, 53.70(3.3.1)0; roughs, 3.25(3 8.50. BALTIMORE, Nov. IL Swine Market over supplied and trade dull ; prices Jc oS; quotations, 5iJ 0J4C. Receipts, 9,53.5. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. - Produce. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Flour-Receipts, 35,134 packages; exports, 720 bbls; 10,197 sacks ; quiet; unchanged; fales 17,600 bbl-. Corn Meal Dull. Wheat-Receipts, 213.7.10; sales, m, 0(0 bu futures, FS.ooosnot ; sit market dull; irregular; weak; No. 2 red, :iKKil.c elevator ; Wf'-git Sö'c afloat ; Kti S-'ct. o. b. ; 'o. 3 red, SlcVungraded red, 7s4(,s 8'.4'; steamer, 'o. 2 red, tic; ste-imer, No. 3 red, 75c; No. 1 hard, 4iC; No. 1 northern, 90l.QMic; options, dull ; irregular; ,tfi.,,.c lon-er; weak; No. a red. Nov., closing t3jc; tc., S4St 5-ltic, closing 81' ;e; Jan., S''i i-lte, closing 6)ic; May. 8:i 0siljC, closing syj ,c. Rye I oll; western, 49(i."3c. Mocks of grain in i-torc and afloat Not 9: Wheat, 6,is3,0CS; corn, 1,0:(I,ho.S; oats, 1, 254. 914; barley, 123,ö'jrye.tU.ÖJU; malt,129.942; pea.s,2,t9. Rarley-Qniot, Barley iiiali (uiet. Corn Receipts, 35,4ofl; exports, 8,39": salos. f4'J.t'0 futures, 225,U"0spot; spot nisrtet firmer, fairly active; chietty exports; No. 2, 41JCrtS 42' 4c elevator ; 42l4 12' jc afloat; No. 2 white, 41 Vi 4 l-'c; ungraded mixed, liil'-.c; options, moleratcly active; stronger; Nov., 41"-; D.-c, 42,'B42:c, closing 42ec; Jan., 42f42J-.ic, closing 4c: May, 4-(i4.'34-, closing 42J$e. Oats Receipts, 75,koo; sales, 270,fK)0 futures, 122,000 spot; Fpot market firmer: qniot; options, firm; quiet; Nov., 27c; Dec, 27V427 3-itic, clo-ing 271R; Jan., 1y-x; 9-l3c, closing 27';;c; sjot No. 2 white, 30c; mixed western, 25(42Sc; white, '(a34!c; No. 2 Chicago, 2c. Hay Ky; quiet; good to" choice. 5i;.0."j(3i.85. Cot!e Options opened barely steady ; f(b points up; closed toady, 1' Q20 points up; spot Rio, hrin; active; fair cargoes, 19Xc ugar Raw, very firm; quiet: fales, 5,4'JO bagt; RioGrsnde P. T., 21c; 537 bags Pcrnambuco taken out of stock for Philadelphia; refined, active; firm. Molasses Foreign, nominal; New Orleans, quiet ; open kettle, good to fancy, 4sj 5.Sc. Rice Meady. Lggs tjuiet; fancy steady: western, 23w24c; limed. VfyiC, receipts. 6,7 pkvs. Pork Active; steady." Cut Meats Quiet; pickled bellies, 12 lbs, C-'vii.e; pickled shoulders, 4:jX't4ie; pickled ham, S'(:c. Lurd More active; higher;" firm; sales 1.625 tierces western steam at ,Aiyx . 4", closing 56.42),; 701 tierces special deliveries lee., Jan., Feb.. at 5.32' :t(t fi. 42' i, chiefly for export; Not.. Si.34(;iw35, closing J .: nskexl; Ihc, Jo.27.0.31, closing 56.."!i; Jan., 5u.2iir,t(,.30, closing S.:mi bid; Feb., Si.3 ictr,.3t. closing 50.30 bid; March, St. 40. Butter Quiet ; fresh tock firm ; F.lgin. 25J 'l'c western dairy, 9" 1 7c; do creamery, 13(l,25c; do held, 12ylsc; do factory, VßVzyc Cheese Qui-t; steady; westt-n, 7i(il0c, CINCINNATI, Not. 11. Flour, qniet; family (t ()3.-!U; fancy, S;t.7 (5..';.90. s W heat vjuiet; firm ; No. 2 red, 77e; receipts, 4,300; shipments, 4,51.0. Corn Steady; No. 2 n.ised, S7c. Oats Scarce; firm: No. 2 mixed, 23e. Rye In fair demand ; No. 2, 4Gc Pork uiet; S10. Lard rrregular; 55.92' (,;. Buik Meats Meady ; t.hort rib, 5... Bacon Steady ; short clear, 53.87l,C Whisky fctesdy; salts, 1,2.13 bbls finished roods on basis' of Pitcher's Castorio.

$1.02. Bitter Quiet; fancy creamerT. 227c; choice dairy, 133l5c. Linseed Oil Steady ; 6C,'t.-c 8n(tar Firmer; hard refined, 7Ji'Äc; Js'ew Orleans uto.oc. Egg" Firm; higher; li'.'se. Cheese E.usy; prime to choice Chio flat, 9'äiuc." CHICAGO, Nov. 11. The board of trade estimate of visible supply of grain is as follows: Wheat 2'5,f 42,000, lncreas l,lä0,O09; corn. 6,PCG,00v, decrease 626,tJ; oats. 6,f,i5.00o, decrease 320,W)O; rye, 1,30.000, increase, f6,000; barley, 2,477,000, Increase lfi'i.eOO. AVheat There was a liiiht trade and no new features were presented. A prominent local trader wa reported as giving some support to the market, only, however, in the way of endeavoring to sustain present prices. C mmision houses did only small business and traded oa both sides. F.uropeaa markets were quoted dull and prices feeding down. A decrease in the quantity of wheat on ocean passce as predicted Tiie receipts in the Northwest continue liberal. Receipts at eleven points footed up 1, 9,000 bushels, and shipments from the same points, 37,0OO, The visible cupniv sNiwed an increase of 1.130.000, a little in excess öf hat had been generally expected. The principal poiivts of increase were Bof.alo, ChicaKO. I'ulutb, Minueapo'.is and New York, and the decreases were at the winter roints Baltimore, lxtroit, Toleio, Kana3 City, 'hildelphia and tht smaller points. Tiio market ruled steady all through the sessions, liurtuatious being con lined within range aud the closing about the am as caturday. Corn A fair trade was reported, though the market was quiet early iu the session, but later became more active. The market opened with an ea-y leeling prevailing and was inactive some ot" the time, to-day's arrivals running over expectations. A better demand then sprung up. A good many scattering orders came on the market acd prices advanced J-iJ-jC, shorts for I'ece ruber and year covering, then eased off i on realizing, the decrease in the visible supply of 826.'Ko bushels not being as laree as expected, ruled Uady; closed yfic higher than t-aturday. Oats were steadier, with a fair volume of business in all futures. Miorts boucht liberally and the prie for November was bid up c without a trade. May, however, was sold by longs about ns freely as buyers cared to take it and the prices held steady. Mss Pork Trading was more active, with January delivery attracting most attention. The feeling was firmer and prices were advanced 10u;12lc and closed comparatively steady. Lard Only a fa'ir trade was reported and the feeling was stroncer. Prices ruled 2JÄ5c higher, and the appreciation was moderately weiT supported. Short-rib Sides More lite was manifested and a stronger feeling was developed. Prices were advanced 2i(55c and the market closet! steady. The leading futures ranged as follows:

Articles. Opening. Highest, j Lowest. Closing. WlIFAT .. Jan.... May. .. Cobw I Km? Year.., Jan.... May... Oats Ic.... Jan.... I 801 :. 31'v 31'.' 33; . !s' 28 NP4 fK'1; 801. ml 32 P2 31'' )i ipl:s 25 9 37VJ 9 65 5 87 .5 90 6 10 4 87 4 85 5 05 84 1 31 4' ml 20 j 221 32' 32 31i 5. 1 l?7i' 20 1 22 May..... POBX - Year... Jan May.. Lard Year... Jan..-. May.... S. Kins Year... Jan May....

9 05 9 25 j tu I 9 75 9 37' 9 25 9 00 ü 6ö j 9 GO 5 87J4I 5 87Vi' S 85 6 871 5 90 j 5 S7i 6 07aj 6 10 6 Oo j 4 80 4 87! 4 80 J 4 !0 4 5 4 Hit ! 5 021 5 05 I 5 02','

Cash quotations were aa follow: Flour Steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 7a;rt7,'c; No. S spring wheat, 60ft2c; No. 2 red, 79 Wr&r; No. 2 corn. 33le; No. 2 oats, 19rfj,l!e4e; No. 2 rye, 4::c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 1 flax seed, SI 2; prime timothy seed, fl.16; me pork, per brl, SS.60; lard, per 100 lbs, Si;6.0.'!-J; short rib sides (loosel, ?5.30(g5.30; dry salted shoulder (boxed), Jl.37 Vtt.ft.; clear iidea ilioxedl, S5.50rtc1.f.-jJ.-; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., J1.02; sugais, cut loaf, uoclnnged. Flour, brls.. ... 19,000 lOO.ÖO'i 144.(jO0 11H,0-0 ... 11.000 .. 6'.,000 41.000 133.000 3-12.003 25f,,000 31,000 ceai, du... VOTD, bu Oats, bu Rye, bu liarley, bu. On the produce exchange to-day the butter market firm and unchanged. Ktrcs 19(.t2. TOLEDO, Nov. 11. Wheat Dull ; cash, Pl's'e; Dec, c2e; May, vä.fWc Corn Dull; steady; cash, Oats-0.net; cash, 2üc Cloverseed Iuil;cah and Nov., JH.Sö; Dec., ?3.ß0. Receipts Wheat, 14,150; corn, 14,754; rye, 1,195; cloverseed, 753 bag. Shipments Wheat, 1.255; corn, 44,700; oats, 2,400; rye, 8,00); cloverseed, 3ii5 bags. For Nervousness CSE HOESFORD'S ACID niOSPITATE. Pr. AV. C. Hanscome, Minneapolis, Minn., pays : "I used it in a case of acute rheumatism, during convalescence; the particular symptoms I wished to relieve were sleeplessness aod nerTousnes, and the results were all I desired." vTtflo Br. by sraa aick, ssav her Caavoete, rTban sb was a Child, she cried for Cactorio, PThao ahe beoaota Kim, she elung to Cartoria, mu fib bad Cbildre-a, ah gav üiem Castork The Fruit of Violence. In no case is the folly of violence in medication more conspicuously shown by its fruit than in the eßect upon the intestines of excessive purgation. The stomach and bowels are first painfully griped, then the latter is copiously, suddenly and repeatedly evacuated. This is far beyond the necessities of the case, most unnatural, excessively debilitating. The organs are incapacitated from resuming their function with normal moderation. An astringent is resorted to which reduces them to their former condition of inaction. To this monstrous and harmlul absurdity, Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters Is the happy alternative. It relaxes gently, naturally, sufficently, it dive. ts bile from the blood into its proper chaunel, it insures healthful digestion and complete assimilation. It is a complete defense against malaria, and conquers rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness, kidney and bladder trouble. ploW to (sUrvj KnS calp Diseases UTICURA Remedies. THE MOST DISTRESSING FOKMS OF SKIN and scalp d teases, with loss of hair, from infancy to old age, are speedily, economically and permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies, when all other remedies and methods fail. Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Peautifier, prepared from it, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, enre every form of skin and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, .Vc; Soap, 25c: Resolvent, 51. Preparedly the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Disease. " Piujples, blackheads, chapped and oily skia tig" prevented by Cuticura Soep. " Relief in one raionte. for all pains and jv"1 weaknesses, In Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, tho only pain-killing plaster. 21c. srruorsxEss, sick xtxadactxe JTEARTSTJIUf, UTES LNDIGKMTIOK JJXSPETSIA, C03IPLAJDtT, JAUDICZ; et rsiNG the OENrm: CELEBRATED LIVER PILLO! PEtPAlKD OXLT BT FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. 4-Cc?rarfi of CcrxTtitxsrrs made in Et, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Jit rrvPENNYROYAL FILLS. l . -'1 . , r . a . i . . . i JM7U IS.V.... M- 1KUU. Tb onlT rliabl rill for 0. mfr sns tore. Ledlea, Bk Prafctst t Ui lia. mend t.ra4, m red ne-v.lvcboi.i.o4 Uli blornMwa. Tekeno other. K.n4 4 tsnpi) frr psrtioulur mod lUcf for Ladles.' in tlttr, b malL Auu CXlekeUr Caealcal Cv. MaUoa .. Fiiilaaa. l" A MÖSTS. A pur j TVu nted. bert seTU Ina srtlolAa in the worid. I i&mr4e rTva.

7

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always mSS$t Enjoy It. of pure Cod Liver OH with Hypophoephites of Lime and Soda Is almost as palatable as milk. Children enjoy It rather than otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It Is Indeed, and tho little lads and lassies who take cold easily, may be fortified against a cough that might prove serious, by taking Scott's Emulsion after their meals during the winter season, Jlrware of Substitut Urns and imitations. zum ron of II UM H tjl iCtST, to ; -Jl P0Jialrl"Bl,S t8 TfSWSi Mar: ij urslcrnt . - ' ev-hotthenozt 6perKwswillrcetTeahi t,.onie Par lorOruan vlclatji;73v,i th it 5 persons will r. elvasiI-nJIUfm1y Mcvrlnr f arslae. al a-h ; t ho ntit 1 S rernt w !l efl rc atoystv rr.nertrd üfPsraK-il Tea S.'tMSOr'. Tl2? at rt 1 ) r t ; eb etih,r-i li persooa will ree1a Daiable.ltnrrel, arccrta.Liatm fhet CjaP TalnedstfS-Sesrh ; t ne r ext 1 OO prf will e)ircriTeatteitd ;oli Hair Bound ! ItlSSV Talnedat (5 1 .0 5 ech ; ch of U,e Bt ft prrri m wul r.ra,iTbeKa(tfnl I tint I n Cnee. Sol M Jola.8t, Wind and Sei Wnlrta a ned at 036 Uc wna: firaaieBrlosehU-eiits",,eritt'H'ficrtsmp forwlilrhwwlllend vo IIOMK t rtT eaek sonl larfourmonih. W msfcetttia srt''r,isopi tJrtuaonr paper and cra nrw acbserlbi. sanslsetloa gosranteoa ormonerrepinile l. a lt ot pr,cm ripcetlr th pressnts wl( he piihlislod In the Fo.i.ntbt efesf p.. i.'Mt.K ntrnl 'tltfielo St Ort PI U. (.I I.-T, T aaat.,Si'w York. I For i$ years at 37 Court Piace, mow at A rsnortr xHmMt sad lecsllr saaüM pasUM aaa Stat mu. mm us wiuiwi wua 11 forma ? A 1 J . T A spermatoTraro aoh uapmeuui, ac a malt ,f Mt-kis la yuma, anaal mm am m mT or oh't Kura, aod pr(4aota sous 1 1 Nm IBS Icsrin; ftart,: Kcr'owatM. fijreinal ymutnaa, (aMit ua i-m tT CtaiMi at elf. Dtrmm Ummmrf Pk. wJDci. PivlaM rM, lnnWkMlv(PMH (Mium, t t ,M. Is ot fcl rw, AW., rmmamnae imt imamprr rr anharry, ar mnmmtfttf aod ftrr ttT rA SYPIiiX IS P" " "d 5JS,,d mm " OoBoirae, GLEET, knnn, Onbta. In, sf liixäS F ! no Acr prima linjii aawkl; atw. it ti m-a-mniioi tbM a phy MoUa So ftfm mtmtl mmHm n a Mriaie ctu, of di'aur atiil B-ntfac tfwaraBd, aaa. iflT. jnm-M mt Uli. Fhyaeiaoa tofTDt Stts hm vtea MnrmmruJ t may ar. VNa H w MmtW H wm ti. vwtw Kr inuMoi, nMnM aa tw miwj uü uM; b, anil r nM aarvbei. Cores Guaranteed in all Caaet ndevtAten. Crlt- o, Ti"oan er Irr htw trm aaS 'vHtA. PRIVAT2 COUNSELOR Of 100 r-'o,, tsct te ,nf aAii w. awifiy for tfcsrtr t' .cm. en-ta ra dt aadreM C'.M bean froQ S X. M. to P. r. JC 1 GRATEFUL COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST."By a thorough knowledge cf the natural Iswi which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a caref ul application of the fine proper ties ol well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provide! our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored hrer age which may save ua many heary doctors' bills. I Uby the judicious ose of such articles of diet that a constitution may be trradually built up until strong enough to resist erery tendency to diseaaa. Hatdreds of subtle maladies are floating around ns ready to attack wherever thre is a weak point. We miy eecaoe maaf a tatal shaft by keeping onraol rea well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourbrte-i frama" Ciril tiervice tlaiett Uade simply with boüinz water or milk. 80UI Snly in half-pound tins, by ttrocers, labelled tbtui i S.U. LH ti'i'a 4 CO., Uomceopathie Chemista, London. Lnclanlp ÄTÄRRK ELY'S Cream Balm WILL CURE Cold in Head QUICKLY. IL. A.'W ET S" ä ZT K cacvä wee A particle is applied into each nostril tnd Is ajrrts able. Price V) cents at drugzuts; by mail, reclsWad, 60c. ELY BUOTUtas. 6 Warren st. New York. FREE THE BEST CORN HUSKER MADE, A nd a sice 1 0 pacet torr Fa, per. Yon ess hunk more corn with: tux rer and do it eaxir than wul auy other: ran be wrd on bare band . 'i or cr ,i..r. or muiaa. 2J th ttunir lor rold I rorty mtbr oa IV wf JL'. i"7 iitn the bund is sere: can bead ym0 ti lV jutcted in a moment's tiroe to meet r . ail reqmrvDMTit. Onf of oar rit Ptr" I h rain Lurlc SO buhrla per Jr 18 pa ice illustrated Taper, we will send tt three tnnntns on trial and the for 11 IIuker free by mall If you will srmi us 1 O rtu. to haip to 17 poetag OB ail. rienci now, ion t mis tui,cnano. E. F. NASON, Pub., 21 Ann St., New York. , .TRICK WATCH CMARM- . . 5 ho White Hcrsa j Ecd Heaäsd Girl u,rii.u wm none, now woerait to fwa Batrr look sharp; hunt around f ir li'irartslnly thsia. iter too bt a nice stiver waara chsrin, tri bj toucbtnir a - rtat t ciu tbe red headed e Irl, wbick i'fi out oi l;ht oly wliea joa want . . 1. a W . .. -j i. , . . k iiiijT,,. t. iv.uw ihii vi ik. m us. V.V f'jthir.ff fur fir. anil atrt m fi . n nlj, l.v mail 1 a .,r. nr o ti Aua Slroa Hew Terk. f?JTHE POCKET PRIKTER 25 -T . V' " J i1Mim urn x.k VII, w ... bu r m ac tljP eAt. fU tttMectM t nrnmrn arsiu mmm am um f lanuU bm.ii I tUkMiU Jul. CiiJ SeU-irk''T Wn tM itt roar mm m bMiKid tm w wrmtt. Inratdi. .rlrT Kar, fcjokn t mntma mmt tl er'. b rit rack (ma cum, wn m W A ,&t auj'w) Mut mtpeu wvt rwl ewttei tor oaljakUa Isnraoii Urea, ii r aKaa t. t.. tit. SHORT-HAND. The "Reporting Style,"' ry Eldon Moran, is tha name of the txia book for l!-inHraction ever published, l'itman r)tem. Price, Sl.SGt 5mplepagci free. Issods by luaiL Address THE MORAK SHORT-HAND COMPANY. 1522 OUre-sU. St Ivfuls, Mo. -11 ANTED ENERGETIC MEN AND LADIES IX li cities end country to hsnrt! fine self-selling articles to store?, bakers and priva:e houses. on caa make from $5 to J10 per dcy. No experience needed: send cents ior cits or M for sscples: tbey will bring ihj rcev when thronirh or -her for Tor oa ii!. Chief Mfg. Co., 7 b IU. E. Van Buren-st Chicago, I1L U

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