Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1892 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTItfEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1S92 T WELTE PAGES. e -

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREAITON TO THE SENTINEL" Xmo Bflae Oeeeweeee f Beee Date llriefly Nt4 tr the Baaders et Thle Ftptr What I Oeiae: Oa at Ham ad la Tevelgn CteUi. Azera won the Kentucky darby. Adiiastrous tornado yiaited Tennessee. 'Red" Smith waa lynched at Kangatuck, W. Va. A aecond deitructi-ft cyclone tlilted Kansas. The ereif of a lugger was drowned off Ireland. Sixty persons were drowned at a town In Austria. Pan's artiste will make an exhibit at the World's fair. The deep water convention adjourned at Memphis. The president and party arrived at Ft XJonroe, Va. A paymaster was robbed of $2,500 near Syracuse, N. Y. Seven persons were burned to death in a fire in Prussia. The methodist conference took an excursion to Lincoln. Two serious rows occurred at the merry-go-round last night. The federation of women's, clubs adjourned at Chicago. Twohangir.es occurred at Atlanta and one at New Orleans. Mexican villagers declare that the true Christ has appeared. The State travelers' protection association met at Lojjansport. The national brotherhood of locomotive engineers met at Atlanta. Blaine refuses to renew his withdrawal from the presidential race. Piatt. Quay et al. have decided to use Sherman to beat Harrison. Fourteen bodies have been taken from the mine at Koslyn, Wash. The republicans of Porterand Clinton nominated county tickets. The Astor will cuts off the onlj inrwInp brother of the dt-ceased. The Tippecanoe club at Chicago favors the renomination of Harrison. Iowa instructed for Hoies, Missouri and IJew Hampshire for Cleveland. Mrs. Nice was given 1 cent damages in the blander suit at Greencaetle. Dr. Parkhurst visrorousty denounced (Tammany hall and its methods. The Confederate poldiem' home was foxKsaliv opened at the Hermitage. Thomas G. Stansfield was arrested at Anna, 111., for poisoning his wife. The czar has signed a ukase permit'&ig the exportation of oats and corn. Two nearoee were executed at Nashville, 111., for tbo murder of a peddler. The ancient order of I lioorniana continues in fr.-eeion ut New Orleans. A mine disaster occurred in AuatrLa in which many men lost their lives. Jud?e Ku.'pell of Fau Claire, "Wis., has been tnreatened by white caps. The mines and mining buildincrs at the world's fair grounds are completed. Bloodhounds were atrain successful in tracing burglars in Jackson county. Baron Fava, the Italian minister to the United States, arrived at New York. Great interest is manifested in the race for bishop at th Omaha conference. Fred Fuchsel was arrested at Chicago charged with drowning Kate Darrell. The pteamer Comemaueh. with supplies from America, arrived at Riga. Russia. Mrs. Charles 'Hill was brutally murdered by her husWand at Clarington, O. Three men wire killed and several injured in a boiler explosion in Michigan. Thirty people were killed by the collapee of a skating rink in Buenos Ayres. Dan Ransd.sll eajre Torter told him he would not be a caudidate for governor. An attempt to hld up a paymaster's wagon at Phr nix, Ariz., was frustrated. Carroll D. 'A'right submitted his seventh annual report as commissioner of labor. Ed P-owen fatally stabbed Archie McDonald at a dance near North Troy, Vt. In the general elections in Athena the Tricoupis party secured a large majority. There seems to be no prospect for mi early settlement of the Pan-Handle strike. The Heuck opera house comprany of Cincinnati is to build a new theater here. A Yale student refuses to meet his negro opponent in an oratorical contest. The ChiHs-Drexel home tor union printers was dedicated at Colorado Springs. Homer Dallas, the postmaster at Xashville, was accidentally killed while hunting. Fred C. Pillsburv, a member of the Minneapolis milling firm, died in that city. The bodies of the five boys drowned off City Point, Mass., April 10 were recovered. Henry McCole of Greenfield and Miss Farrie Scott were married al Noblesville. Twenty-one of the miners entombed by water spout in Austria have been res cued. Pittsburg people were panic-stricken on accoont of a cyclone which did much damage. Daniel Conghlin, one of the Cronin murderers, is seriously ill in Joliet penitentiary. Representative women from all parts of the country are present at the Chicago meeting. An attempt was made to blow np government buildings with dynamite at Caraccas. Mexican editors foueht a da el at Chibaahna and Pablo Ochoa was fatally wounded. The cotton er or for the present season will show a decrease as compared with laat year. The house, after an interesting debate, cut off the appropriation for the Philadelphia mint. Three electrocutions are to occur In Sing Sing prison during the week beginning May 16. The granite firms in Vermont say the strike will continue forever unless the cutters give in. Near Columbia, S. C, William "Wilson cut his wife's throat with a razor and committed suicide. Mrs. Mary Larsen, aged eighty-one, committed suicide at Williamsburg, N.Y., with rat poison. Li Mm Maggie Doxey, outraged at Little Rock by the negro who was lynched, died from her injuries. Robert Pike was acquitted at Cory don of the murder of Benjamin Brown last August at English. In a conflict between whites and negroes near Norforlk, Va.,two personawere killed and others injured. The Memphis bridge was opened with peat ceremony, Senator Voorhees delivering the oration. The Redding & Weaver-villa stage was robbed of the express box near Redding, Cal., by masked men. At Jngcambia, Ala., J. W. 6teel sn ot and killed John Goodwin, The affraj

was the result of an old feud. Some time ago Goodwin killed Steel's brother. Myron Pratt shot and killed Mrs. Margaret Eperry at Lincoln, Neb., because she blackmailed him. Adolph Nebel and John Bing were drowned at Detroit, while their two companions had a narrow escape. Jonathan Blanchard, president emeritus of Wheaton college, died very suddenly at his home in Wheaton, I1L John L. Shields of Fallivan was nominated for congress by the prohibitionists of the Eighth district at Terre Haute. Three hundred conductors and motormen on the Cleveland electric street railroad struck for an advance in wages. Charles Jones, aged fifteen, shot and killed Julia McFarland, aged nineteen, at Eden, 111., because she would not marry him. Mrs. Thomas Dwyer committed suicide near Rochester, IS. Y., by placing her head in front of an engine. She was decapitated. Ex-Prsident Cleveland has written a letter in which he etates his probable inability to attend the dedication of the world's fair. Jennie Wilson, who says she was cast adrift bv her stepfather of ibis city, wra arrested in Muucie yesterday dressed in boy's clothes. Fourteen cotton presses of New Orleans have been combined by a New York

and English syndicate representing a cap ital of $luoo,ooo. Over 200 steerage passengers on Vqi s French steamer La Gascogne have be ,n detained at New York on suspicion of Feeing contract laborers. Two Italians fought a duel in Kew York, Sebastian Pario using a etiletf and Gabriel Valentine a revolver. Rot 4 were perhaps fatally injured. E. D. Deboissiere, a wealthy Fry uchman of Kansas, has given 5125,000 U , the L O. O. F. of that Ftate to form - a ho mo for the children of deceased members,. John Pflaglar, a well-to-do ptock man who had the enmity of cattls, thieves, was found shot to death in his d vig-out at Fort Morgan, Cal. One foot ww 1 burned off. A dynamite bomb was '.xploded under the resilience of J. B. J jhnson at Steel Spring, Neb. The build ng and contents were partially destroyf;i and a ten-year old girl made deaf. Deleeates from rep- ublican college clubs throughout the conn' try will hold a banquetat Ann Arbor, .Mich., Tuesday niaht, at which Governor McKinley, Gen. Alger and others will e'jak. Manager Oakej of the "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" company now playing at Harris' theater, P!(ttsDurg, ia missing, and with him the Vdubrette of the company and also a ehareof the company's receipts. SHOCKING DOUBLE MURDER. The Crime ot Joseph Dooley, Who AVljl Be LiyncheU ifCaught. Crerxon, la.. May 13. The most horrible crifiie in the history of this section of country was disclosed on a farm near TresOWt yesterday. William Coons found hifl wife tied to her bed with a bullet wound in her head. Lying on the bed was his little daughter, a..o murdered with one shot from the deadly revolver, Mrs. Coons had evidently been assaulted and then murdered. Coons at once suepectod his nephew, a boy named Joneph Dooley, aged nineteen years, who had been in his employ, and who was found to have left with Coons' team and wa'on. There is no possibility of Dooley's escape, and a lynching is among the probabilities. THE ELECTIC PHYSICIANS. Ttiey Close Their Ilusirieaa by Eleotlns; Otn. car and Delegates. At the meeting of the State eclectic medical association Thursday moruing papers were rend on "Intra-Urine Irrigation," A. P. Hause; "Kclectism," W. H. Hendrick; "Phlyctenular Opthahnia," F. M. Hector; "Needs of the Hour," I Pike; "Our Duty as Eclectics," C. Hector. The boar a of censors reported Dr. J. H. Lamar of Petersburg and Dr. R E. Eads of Oakland City for membership and they were accepted. F. M. Hector presented a clinic of ocular disease and it was discussed at great lencth. J. U. Lloyd of Cincinnati was admitted as an honorary member. A telegram expresin cordial greeting was sent to Dr. Kinr of North Bend, the father of eclecticism. The committee on nominations were: Drs. C. Hector, M. T. Canlield and J: R. Duncan. At the afternoon eoseion the committee on nominations presented the following, the persons named being unanimously elected : President Dr. J, D. MoCann, Monticello. First Vice-President Dr. A. P. liauss, New Albany. Second Viee-rreiUent Dr. M. S. Caufield, Frankfort. Recordiufcr Secretary F. M. Hector, oity. Treasurer T. M. Culver, city. Corresponding Secretary ä. ä. Boota. Greenfield. Press Reporter A. D. Ayers, Charlotteville. Resolutions of retrret were paesed on the death of Dr. S. H. Riley, Greensburg; Dr. A. M. Chord, Rogersport, and A. J. Howe, Cincinnati. . n arrangement will be made with a publishing house to publish the proceedings of the convention. The delegates chosen to the national convention at St. Louis on June 15, lö and 17 were: J. R. Runkin. Crawfordsville; C. Hectcr. Rochester; M.T. Canfield, Frankfort; J. II. Lamar, Petersburg; A. P. Hauss, New Albany; Julia A. Siegfried, West Indianapolis ;"W. S. Shaffer, Rochester: Mrs. IL C. McFall, city: Mrs. M. M. Watson, citv; L. Pike, Terre Haute; fc. S. Boots. Greenfield; E. E. Eads, Oakland City; T. M. Culver, city. A strong effort will be made to induce the national convention to meet here next year. LEGAL RECORD. flnprama Court Darlilon. 15,422. John S. Scobey vs. Mary E. Kenningham. Decatur C. C. Reversed. Elliott, C. J. 15,753. Edward A. Enos vs. state ex rel. Peter Coder. Fayette C. C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. 15,402. Henry Pickett vs. T., f?L L. & K. C. railroad company. Tipton C. C. Affirmed. McBride, J. 1V033. John Hartleppetal. vs. Whitely, Fass'er Jit Kelley et al. Tippecanoe C. C. Opinion modified. Olds, J. 15.105. L. E. & St L. C. railroad company vs. Lota Pritchard. Crawford C. C. AfGrmed. Olds, J. 15,192. Phcenix insurance company v . Solomon Perry. Madison C. C. Rehearing denied. 15,371. John Rof va. ' state ex rel. White C. C. Rehearing denied. 15,574. John Hollingsworth et al. vs. John B. Smith. Montgomery C. C. Recearing denied. 16,391. Elijah Holland vs. state. Adams C. C. Reversed. Elliott, C, J. 15,655. O. & M. railway company vs. William Stein. Jefferson C. C. Reversed. Elliott, C. J. 15.700. Herman Norman et al. vs. John Hartmetz. VanderburKh C C. Affirmed. 01(13 J. m AVlin Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syruo of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and otber forms of sickness. For sale in fifty-cent and one-dollar . bottles by all leading druggists.

NARROW WHEAT MARKET. Pardridge On of the Prom inent Individual Buyers.

IWDIAS AP OLM, WD M05DAT Eva- f,KO May 18. f James E. Berry's Chicaga .dTioea today wsre as follows: At niaal after the first few minutes' .trading on the opening, specula ori bn,ied themwlves guessing on the visible gopply. The opening was about 1 cent low r thn Saturday's eloting owing to fine weai' Jer and iower LiverpooL The market was fai jr neady nntil the vitible supply became k UOwn, and the decreaie not beintc io larjra expected earned another decline of about o- Ue-half cent per buihel. The eloiing, howerf r WM for May firm with half of tha decline reco Tared. Cora wu very aotive during the fe re part of the lenioo. One houie, having an ei jtern correipondent, sold 1,500.000 bushels fy t juiy delirery at 42e on the opening. .' a few local shorts, who sold Saturday expe eting finer weather today, were the priDciiVl eller and buyers. There u a irood deroau 4 for sample lota and tue market closed rathe . nrm. Pr ovitiont were somewhat weaker owing to the decline in corn, closing steady with part of the öeoline recovered. There were no cables frjm London, Berlin and Antwerp which had tendency to restriot trade. Wheat and corn were lower and weaker to. day, while oats - ere firmer and ia fair quest. Keceipts tod&y, 'i oars against 3 cars Saturday. Wheat Easier; No. 2 red, 860 bid; No. 3 red. f2'; bid. Corn Easier: No. 1 white, 46; No. 2 white. 45c bid; white mixed, 44o bid; .No. 3 white, 4 1045c, latter for one eolor; No. J yellow, 41o bid; No. 3 yellow, 44o bid; No. 2 mixed, 44o bid; No. 3 mixed, 44o bid; sound ear, 43o bid. Oau Firmer: No. 2 white. 34o bid; Ne, S white, IViC; No. 2 mixed, 34o bid; re jemed, 27(i-l'C Bran Quiet; 112.50. Hay Cboica timothy, $12.50; No. 1. 112.00 bid; No. 2. 110.00; No. 1 prairie. $3.50 bid; No. 2 prairie, ji.50; mixed, (7.50; olover mixed, $3.00. Kye No. 2, 75o for car lots; 65o for wagon. Wajron Wheat 67o bid. Uu Market Hay, timothy, $13.0014.00; mixed, IU.0012.00; elover, fii.OO'gdl.OU; rolllet.' $3.00; sholled oats, 30(3,33o; sheaf oats, $13.00; corn, 40(7. CHICAGO, May l(J.-Ths chief sarpriss to the wheat trade today was the narrowness of the market. The change in the weather map was a very radical one and naturally caused lower prices, but the price this evening is only fo under aturdey'a fical ligur. Corn was relatively weaker than wheat and is 'ao down. 1'ork is So oil, but lard and ribs are about ur. chauged. 1'ardriJge was about the best individual buyer of wheat evidently covering shorts. Logan & Co. had liberal buying orders but the crowd generally sold freely, both in the way of getting rid of long property and selling short. Wright, who has been a vigorous bear all along, seemed to be none the leas so at the decline. Cudaby was reported to have bought 6cO,00u butncls at 80;(i.Mo. The final fouting ol the report, a deorease of 1,079,0O0;buliels,w(is within thescope of the popular estimate ami had little eflect when potttl. Duluth ligures ave the market a little bulge ami raised hopes of a larser decrease, ami this caused a little eaaier feeling when the result was known. An otlsetting influence was the eigual service prediction that another general rum reaching as far as Chicago will prevail over the went on Wednesday. Tne opening tor July was ;'0(o lawer than Saturday's closing aud the market declined J o more, rallied 'go, receded -c, ruled ateady and -(ha cloning was about ?4o lower than tSaiurany. There was not that telling pressure ia oorn that was expected with the improvement in the weather. A collapse was ao generally predicted with these condition that the change was largely disoouuted. The July price started on a break of about 1 1 ao from batunh.y, lost another fraction, made a fair recovery at once and held in narrow limits the remainder ot the day. t or oats the weakness and decline in other gruins had a depressing ettect, aud opening sales were at (t.io decline. After prices receded a shaUu more, a stronger feeling developed and prices advanced C$ 'ehnt receded slightly and closed with a net loss of ) ('j.'i'o. l'rovisions opened lower on a heavy ruu of live bogs and lower prices and a further decline was precipitated by the commission men selling and the weakness in wheat and corn on reports of fine weather, shortly afterward the market firmed up slightly on a few of the "shorts," covering. There was very little doing aud the closing was from steady to firm all round at about the outside prioes of the day. Vessel room was in good demand, rates held steady and 2o for wheat and j,'o tor corn to butlaio and l!i for oats to i'ort Huron. Estimated receipts lor tomorrow: Wheat, 133 cars; coro, 370 cars; oats, 253 cars; 21.000 hogs. The leading luturee ranged as follows:

Opening. I 11 ig Dei t. Lowest. Closing. j , 81(31?' SITS sn''sisasi; !oj3,ti si3.3Si4 o:,-äs'-;rt! ;Js 47 48 41 4S 4 8 43 4.(: 20 2Vi 2r4 2n,i S9'Äi 2:- 2". 2'J'? 29 iJU 2;Q.VJ4 2a 2iyt 9 f,d 9 72H 9 60 9 67Vi 9 9 7J,i 9 65 9 7.', 9 9. 90 65 9 90 ( 17V4 20 17H 20 6 27 a .H) 6 27 6 3t 6-15 6 4Ti 6 5 6 8 77i S 82VJ 6 77V; 8 82'i 8 774I 8 6 77, 6 82 8 9H, 8-i 9J 8 fJH

W Mit at Way... June.. July . Coa Mv... July... Oats May... Juno.. July... ?o Butt sy.. . Juiy... Sepl... Laki May... July S. Klhs May... July... iept... Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 81Jc: No. S spring wheat, 75(a77c; No. 2 red, 85fi,8öc: No. 2 corn. 4Ci16e; No. 2 oau, 2i;c; No. 2 white, 3Üj' (iMHc; No. 3 white, 3l?iCi33c; No. 2 rye, 75c; "Mo. 2 barley. GUfo.oI.'c; No. 3, f. o. b.. 51 5Sc; No. 4, f. o. b., 4o4So; No. 1 flaxseed, $i.02J4; prime timothy seed, $1.26(1.30; mess pork, per DrU rJ.6:-Ct,t.67J-i ; lard, per 100 lhs, J6.20(;,ö22H ; hört rib sides (loose), $5.80(y 52-i; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $5.25ua 5.31)4; short clear sides (boxed), $'. 17 2(4.30; whiky, distillers' finished goods, per ml., 11.14; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged; granulated unchanged; standard A, anohsned; No. 3 corn, 4v15'o. Heerivt. Xhipmrnt. Flour, bris 8.000 27.000 Wheat, bu 31.0tO l'.'ti.OOO Corn, bu ID'J.UCO 272.000 Oats, bu - lyi.OiK) 653.0U0 Itye, bu . 4.C00 y.OtX) Barley, ba - 63,000 19.000 On tne prodaee exchange today the batter market waa quiet; fancy creamery, lS(q,le; fine weitern, loWirjfo: ordinary, 1516c; fine dairies, lC(i 18c; eggs steady at 14J143o. PRODUCE MAKKSTS. Qwataktleae frana New York, Clnolaaatl mm Klaewbare. IKDIANXPOXIS, l!TD., I Monday Evening, May 16. f Nearly all the markets started off with fair prospects today. Poultry and produce were fairly active and trade was ordinarily good. Butter was moving well at ordinary receipt, poultry likewise. The latter was barely steady. Although eggs declined o last week, the price is up'again. Receipts were liberal today and the consumption large. Fruit and vegetables were moving easily. Strawberries were quoted lower. No ehange was noted in Krooeries.- Dry goods wsre in rood demand, with god collections. Leather and hides were steady. New York merchants have resolved to quit working in hides for sixty days, in order that the market may recuperate. NEW YORK, May 10. Flour Receipts, 33,321 paekages; exports, 1,588 brls. 4,070 sacks; dull, irregular, closing weak; sales, 19,100 brls. Corn-meal Dull. Wheat Receipts, 173,700 exports, 191,814; sales, 1,815,0(0 futures, 221,000 spot; spot lower, unsettled, closing steady, rnoderntively active; No. 2 red, Q5('ü lC?gc afloat, 5i?a 06 e t. o. b.; ungraded red, P4!4(&f"e, No. 1 northern, muAc, No. 1 bard, 93?;c; No. 2 northern, fclQKe; No. 2 Chicago, 8:tc; No. 2 Milwaukee, 85(?) 85e; No. 3 spring. SlJifi.f'Sa; options opened very doll and deolined Wil'Ae. with deli?, cries ef lOO.OOO bu on contraot. weaker cables, foreigners selling ana better sro weather; reeotcd (iK ea leoal

covering, and closed steady at U(I'o nnder Saturday; No. 2 red. May, &l(s9l o, Closing 89ic: June. 89 o-16(b9)c, closing 89c; July, 8990e, closing, f9.c; Aug., 89J4(9Ke, closing 89?gc; gepc. 89J-iHe, closing 95ic; Oct., 90c. eiosing 90c; Dec, 91 (ct.92c, closing 92c; May 9ö?fa9576, closing 95?4"c. Rye Steady; western. 6üG584c; stocks of grain in store and afloat May 14: What, 2.439.821; coi a, 190,503; oats, 504,104; rye, 190.. 597; malf, 116,254; barley, 40,799; peas, 1.4C2. Barley Malt Quiet. Corn Rece-pts, 69,872; exports, 400; sales, 2,600,000 futures. 44,000 spot; spots dull, lower; No. 2, 520 elevator, 63je afloat; ungraded mixed, oli53)4o; steamer mixed, ölj-&52c Options declined 1()20 on better weather West, advanced I (, 2c as a reaction and closed steady at l2o beiow Saturday; May, 51H$P 52lie, closiug 52c; June, 5JQ51e, closing 50S'c: Jnly, id&VJXe, eiosing 4lc; Aug., 49(430, closing 49?c; Sept., 49(490, closing 4y?o. Oats Keoeipta, 52,275; export, 165,7o0; sales, 170,000 futures; 102.000 spot; spot moderately active, unsettled: options dull; eaaiar; May, 34? (3,35c. closing 35c; June, 34?6(a34?io, closing 34?ie; July, 34i'(34;c. closing 31V; Aug., Sl'iC closing 34c; snot No. 2 white, S9i(ct39Ve; mixed western. 34i (3,37c, white do, 36(42o. Hay Quiet; steady. Hope Easy; dull. Coffee Options opened 5(jd0 points up; closed steady; unchanged to 20 up; saies, 15,750 bags, including May, 12.00(4 12.30c; June, 11.91 2.00c; July, ll.90ll.95c; Aug., 11.90c; Sept., 11.90(11.9jo; Oct., 11.90c; Dec, ll.Wl 1.90c;. spot Rio, quiet: lirm; No. 7, 127-sC Sugar Raw, quiet; steady; sales, 315 hhds; Muscovado, 89 tet, 2?bo; 5.8.M) bags centrifugal. 9(5 test, i 1-1 6c, and 890 bags molasses sugar, 89 test, 2o, all to Philadelphia; reüned, steady, quiet. Molasses Foreign, dull; New Orleans, auiet, steady. Eggs Quiet, firm; western, 15?4SU6;o; ducks, 18Q18c; receipts, 2.505 packages. Hides Quiet; steady; Pork Quiet; firm; old mess, $10; new men, $11; extra prime. $10. Cut meaU Scarce; wanted; pickled bellies, GHOyGo. MiddlesEasy; dull; short clear, 6.40(j,8.e0. LardLower; dull; western steam, closed $6.50; sales 500 tierces; July, $6.56'ö,öo3, closing $6.57 bid; Aug., $6.65; Sept., $6.66(46.68, closing $6.72 bid. Butter Good demand; firm; western dairy, 12($ 14c; do. creamery, 1520o; do. factory, llfäd3c; P'-lgine, 21c Cheese Firm; fair demand; part skims, 3rj,9Jic. Pig IronSteady; American $14.75(16.25. CopperQuiet; lake, $11.95(12. Tin Strong; straits, $20.902L CINCINNATI, May 15. Flour-Dull and easy. Wheat Dull, lower; No. 2 red, 87o; receipts, 3,000; shipments, 2,000. Corn Earier: No. 2 mixed, 48,(f49o. Cats Firmer; No. 2 mixed, S3f433'c. Rye Sciroe, higher; No. 2, 83c Pork In light demand at $10.00(10.12. Lard In good demand at $.0234(j.6.o5. bulk Meats firm at $5.fö(i5.87M. Uacon Firm at $ä5fi,6.87K. Whisky Steady; sales, 1,131 brlt. finished goods on basis of $1.14. Butter In good demand; fancy Elgia creamery, 20(3) 21o; Ohio, lt"a-21c; dairy, Hw. Linseed oil Firmer at 39(i 4lc Sugar Firm; hard refined, 4(,5aO; New Orleans, ZiQo. Egas Easier at 13c. Cheese Steady; prime choice cured Ohio flat, 10llo. BALTIMORE. May 16. Wheat Weak; No. 2 red. spot, 5095 (c; May, 93i94o; June, e0(3:K)) Jc; July, fcl'GiS'.'Kc; steamer. No. 2 red, 9of.90.lc; receipU. 2..082: shipments, 161.UO0; stock. 62, l ift. Corn Weak; mixed, spot, 62V (i,52jo; May, 51K.52c; June, 49)4(490; July, 4S)iM$34'e. Oata Steady; No. 2 white, western, 'MVidiiic; No. 2 taixed do.i 34Xo asked. Ifye steady; No. 2, 83(ä85; receipts, 18,000; stock, 142.5."-7. Hay-Quiet; good to choioe timothy, $1516. Provisions Steady. Butter Firm at 15c Coflee Firm; IUo cargoes, fair, I6J5C. TOLEDO. May 16.-Wheat-Dull slower; No. 2 cash, 91,ic;May,yl!-fc; June, .o; July, 84'i'c; Aug., 83,'iC Corn Steady; dull; No. 2 cash, 4Gc; July, 44c; No. 3, 45'c; No. 4, 43Je; No. 3 yellow. 46c. Oats Dull; No 2 cash, 31e. Rye tuiet; cash, 80o. Clover aeed Nominal; prime cafh,$7. Receipts Wheat, 18,829; corn, 17.786. Shipments Fiour, l.COC; wheat, 60,tJOO; corn, 1,13-S; rye, 9t9. LIVERPOOL May 16. Wheat, quiet; holders oiler moderately; red weitern spring, 6i lljf',7a per cwt; No. 2 red winter, 7(ii7s Jd. Corn Steady ; demand fair. Pork Prime mess western tin, 61s 3d per barrel. ButterUnited States, 80 per cwt. Cheese Finest white, 57s Od per cwt.

LIVtt STOCK MARKETS. Union Stock Yarph, lNDrANAroT.Ts; May 18. i CATTLE Receipts, light; in fact not enough to give tone of market. We do not thiuk there would be any change in the market from last Saturday's prices. We quote: Export grades, 1,450 to 1,650 lbs. Good to choice shipping, 1,200 te 1,450 Ds Coarse cattle, 1,200 to 1.400 lb...Fair to medium shipping. 1,100 te 1.200 lbs Common shipping, 900 to 1,100 lbs Choice feeders. 1.100 to 1.200 lbs... Light feeders. "0 to l.OOo lbs Common to good stockers, 600 te 800 lh - Good to choioe heifers, extra... Fair to medium heifers M Common and light heifers - Export oows - Ciued te choioe oows - Fair to medium oows Commou and thin eows Veal calves Fancy export bulls. Good butcher bulls . Good feeder bulls - Goed to choice cows and calves... Common to fair oows and calves.. $4 25Q 4 50 00(5 25(J 75(74 25 C5($ 00(j 2 25( S 00 3 35(.t) 3 75 3 0( 04 3 35 2 25(- 3 (0 3 00(4 3 40 2 50(a) 2 C0( 3 00 2 50 1 KK4 3 U0( 2 75fri 2 50(4 1 75( 00 25 60 75 25 25 00(&33 00 12 00(420 00 SHEEP AND Lambs Reocipts, none. Mar ket iuaioatious look steady. We quote: Good to choice yearlinps (clipped J..$4 75 Fair to medium(clipped) 4 50; (rood to cnoice sheep (clipped) 4 25C4 Fair to medium sheep (clipped)..... 3 75( 00 75 50 25 75 00 00 Common sheepiclipped).. . 2 IWa 3 (KK4 6 codd Bucks, per head (clipped)... Spring lambssset Hogs Receipts, 2,500. Market fairly active and a shads lower. Closed steady at the decline. We quote: Choioe heavy shipping........ Heavy and mixed paoking.. Choice lights Common lights lilts .....$4 65(34 70 C0a4 67tf 60(0,4 t5 25(i4 55 00(4 45 (XHiJl 00 Roughs KEFbESENTATIVK SAXES. Ao. Av. Pr. A'i. Jv. Pr. 10 -..22S $3 85 15 249-...$3 90 15 250... . 3 95 9 2S8. 4 00 47 90 ..- 4 25 16 124...- 4 45 64 146...- 4 50 73 156..... 4 60 82 153...- 4 65 120 160...- 4 65 78 -192 4 67 64 178...- 4 67X 22 199...- 4 70 i 12 .203 4 70 NEW YORK, May 16. Beeves Receipts 7.329 head, including 65 cars lor sale; market dull and lOo lower; native steers, $3.7 o(or 4.75; bulls and cows. $1.403.40; dressed beef dull at 6(3,80 per lb; shipments tomorrow, 1,015 beeves and 1,200 quarters of beaf. CaWes Receipts, 3,727 head; market Ho per pound higher; opened firm and olosed weak; veals, $4.00(5.75: mixed calves, $44.75; buttermilks, 3'i,3.62;i. Sheep Receipts, 12.031 head; sheep and yearliugs very firm and 'bo. higher; southern lambs, dull and weak ; unshorn sheep, $67.10; Clipped sheep, $55.75; clipped yearling lambs, $5.87X97.12; unshorn lambs, $7; southern lambs, $6.25(.50. Hogs Reocipts, 11,767 bead, including S cars for sale; market lower at $4.90(5.15. CHICAGO, May 16. The Zvemnj Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 13.CO0; shipments, 10.000; market stronger; natires, $3.30(3135; stocken, $2.75Q3.e5; cows, $1.25(3.12. Hogs Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 30,000; market So lower; rough and common, $3.759 4.10; mixed and packers, $4.45(0.4.60; heavy and bntchers' weights, $160Q4.C5; light, $4 .60 4.7Ö. Sheep Receipts, 8,000; shipments. 7,000; market active; steady; natives, $5(36.50; Texana $3.25(5.50; lambs, $5.6C6.15. EAST LIBERTY, Fa., May 16. Cattle Receipts. 2,037; shipments, 672; market slow; 10 te 15o higher than last week; 5 cars oattlo shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 7,800; shipments, 5.000; market opened active; olosed slow; 5 to lOo off; all grades, $4.90(5.05; 24 cars bogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts, 5,800; shipments, 4.000; market active; good 10 to 15o higher than last week's prioes; other grades unchanged. CINCINNATI, May ld.-IIog-In good demand; strong; common and light $3.50(4.70; packing and butchers, $140(44.75; receipts, 3,370; shipments, 850. Cattle-Easy; $2.2:0 125; receipts, 1,870; shipments, 130. Sheep Steady; $3.00(5,5.25; receipts, 350; shipments, none. Lambs In fair demand; steady; common to choice spring, (5.50CJ7.25 per 100 pounds, BUFFALO, Mar 1. Cattle, BsosipU, 19

loads through; 130 sale; market steady for good; handy, dull and slow for heavy grades. 4 Hogs Receipts, 114 loads through; 100 sale; market dull and lower, but about all sold; heavy, $4.80(0,4.85; packers and medium grade, $4.804.85; yorkers, good to best, $4.80 (3.4.85. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4 loads through, 33 sale; market active, fully 2540o higher on all spring lambs; clipped, choice to fanoy wethers, $5.805.85. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALS MARKST.

Provtatona. IMOKED MEATS. Sagar-oared bams Indiana. 10K ut,U. ,...10 ....10 11 ....11 M ...UX 20 lbs. average 18 lbs. average... . 15 lbs. average luv 105; 11 I- lbs. average. 10 lbs. average eeaeaeeeeeeeeaeeaee "Reliable" brand Block hams, 16 to 20 lbs. av Boneless ham. "Reliable" brand 8 . IM California ham. "Reliable" brand . .............. 8 to 11 lbs. average..., M. & (i. brand xAa leaa Breakfast bacon dear English cured "Reliable" brand llj English cured, Morgan fc Grey 10 Choice sugar cured "Indiana Packing Company" Choice sugar cured "Porter" brand 10 Breakfast backs, clear, sugar cured, "Reliable," 7 lbs. average hi English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 12 lbs. average IX 15 lbs. average - 7 Morgan and Grey brand H less Sugar cured "Indiana" broad cut 10 to 12 lbs. ri "Porter," New York cut, 10 to 12 lbs. 6 Baooa Clear sides, 22 to 25 1 hs. average... 8 40 lbs. average 7K Clear bellies. 12 lbs. average 18 to 22 lbs. average 7H Clear backs, 8 lis, average 7 " 11 lbs. average - IVa Frenoh baoks, 15 lbs. average...... T)i Flitches, 7 lbs. average..... - 7 Dried beef "Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces and knuokles - 11 Special selections of knuckle pieces or inside pieoes, o advance. "Morgan o: Grey" hams, outside only 7 Beef tongues 50o each. Smoked sausagePork, in link Bologna Bloth, 60: Skin, large, tiot small. 60. Wlsnerwunt 3a. DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, clear bellies, clear baoks, He less than smoked. Short fat backs, 7 lbs. average.............. C Frenoh backs, 15 lbs. average 6i i ictLED ronr. Bean pork (clear) per brl. 200 lbs.. $15 00 Family pork, light or heavy pes., 200 lbs. 13 50 Rump pork, per brl, 200 lbs 11 50 Also half barrels, 100 lbs., at half the prios of the barrel, adding 50o to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered in titrces, 'K0! diana Packing Co.," 7K. "Central Paoking Co.," 7c; also in hardwood tubs, 65 lbs. net, ia over tierces; hardwood buckets, 20 lbs. net, Kc over tierce. Cans, gross weights 50 lbs., in single cases or case of two cans, lio advance on price of tieroes; 20 lbs., in case of four cam, o advance on price of tierces; 10 lbs., in case of 6 cans, J4O advance on price of tieroes; 6 lbs., in caie ot 12 cans, J'o advance on price of tierces; 3 lbs., in case of 20 cans, lo advance on price of tierces. Lard Oil Winter, 65o per gal FKESIl POBK. Loins (fat trimmed off closely) ahort cnt, 14 to 20 lbs, 7c; short out. 13 lbs and under, 7c Cottage bams (lean back pieoes, weighing 6 to 6 lbs) 8 nam butts (leau pieoes weighing2to 4 lbs) 5 Tenderlo'ns 11 Spars rits 5 Trimmings - 4'j Sausatre link 7J Bulk, 20-lb pails 7 ItCTTEMNE. Packed solid in 20 to 60 lb. tubs "Reliable" creamery M 17 "Ciover" creamery - 14 "Bin Grast" creamery 12 Tuba, 10 lbs. solid; robs, 1 lb. or 2 lbs. in tubs of 50 or 60 lbs.; prints, 1 lb., in 50 lb, cases, )o per lb. extra. Fruits anl VrKStnMtt, Tennessee Strawberries $2.25(32.50 per case of twenty-four quarts. Cranberries Per brl, choice, $55-W; hox, $2.50. Apples Fancy, $4.50; common, $3.00. Irish Potatoes Burbanks, 45c per bu; seed, early Ohio, 70o; Early Hose. 50c; Beauty Hebrons, 45c New potatoes, $6 per brl, $2.00 per bo. Peas $1.75 per bag. Beets-$1.50. New Beans $2.50 per bu. Cabbage New Moline, $3.75; crate, $3.75 4,00; new Florida, crate, $3.50. California Oranges ..10O($3.25. lemons Choice. $3.00; fancy, $4.25 to 4.50. Onions Fancy yellow globe, 3.50 per brl Fards, 6-1 b cases, 60; Fards 10-lb box, lOo per lb. Tomatoes, 1 bn box, $3.50. Cucumbers, 76fö90o per dozen. Onions, 15c per dozen. Kale Greens $1.50 per brl. Maple Sjgar 910o per lb. Cauliflower $1.25 per dox Rhubarb 35o per dor. Radishes 30o per dox. Hickory Nuts 50o per bo; shellbarks, 75o per bu. Figs 1214o per lb. Beans Navy and medium, $2 per bo. Cider Putty prime juioe, $175 per 32-gal bbl; kegs, $2.75. Honey New white comb, one ponnd leotions, 16c; dark, 14o. Bananas J 1.00(4 1.75 per bunch. New Dates Persians, 60-Ib box, 5o per lb. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, $3.75; New Jersey, $5. Orooorlas. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2rb, 75; cove oysters lib full weight. bV90o; lib light weight, 6570o: 2th full weight, $2.40(3,2.45; lightweight, $1.20(3,1.30; peaches, standard 31b, $1.752; seconds 31b, $1.30fal.40; pie, 85c; pineapple, standard 2tt, $1. 401.75; seconds 2th, $1(41.10; string beaus, 75(üS5c; salmon Ith, $1.4001.80; pineapples, Bahama, $2.50.2.75; peas, sifted. $2(a2.25; early June, $1.15(4,1.25; marrow, $131.20; soaked, 75(85c; tomatoes, 3tb. 95o; corn, sugar, $1.101.50. Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana, 6xi&7liO; eoal oil, C'-lOJe; beans, navy, $1.90(u,2; medium, $1.90(a,2; marrowfat, $2.40(0,2.50. Spice Pepper, 12)c; allspice, 1213o; cloves, 1520o; cassia, 10Ä12c; nutmeg, 75 80c Molasses New Orleans, 3940c; fair, SOo; sirups, 2737c; choice, 3742c. Colee Common to pood, 21Jt231'o; prime to choice. 25li26Ve; fancy. 2JJ(27Jic; golden Rio, 27(n.?io; Java, 30Qi314c; Banner package, 19o; Arbuckle's, 19J.o; Lion. 19)40. Sugar Hard. 45(55Jc: confectioners' A. 4)c; off A, 4(4o; white extra C, 4 40; extra C. W ilcgood yellow, 3Qlo; lair yellow, 3,4?c; yellow. 374c Starch Retined pearl, S3;8o per lb; champion gloss, one and thiee-pound packages, 5KCiöc; champion gloss, lump, 43i(iy5c; one and three-pound packages, 60; improved corn, o6c Salt In oar lots, 84o; small lots, 95o. Poa.try end 4rodace. R, Hutchinson & Co. quote: Eggs 13c. Poultry Hens, 9)o; spring, 20c; roosters, 4Ho; young hen turkeys, 11c; young torn turkeys, 10c; old tome. 6c Geese Poor, $3.00; full feathered, $180; ducks, 7c. Butter Grass butter, 10c; poor, 6So; fancy creamery, 20(o,22o; choice creamery, 1S($ 20c Feathers Prime geese, 3035o per lb; duck, 20025c J. R, Bndd & Co. quote: Eggs, 13c Poultry Hens, 9;e; spring, 1H lhs, 15c; roosters, 4e; hen turkeys, Ho; torn turkeys, 9c; old toms, 60; geese, poor, $3.00; full feathered, $4.80 per doc; ducks, 7c Butter 10c; poor, 8c; fancy creamery, 16 17c; oboiee creamery, lH-'0c. Wool. We quote farm lots Tub-wash? d and picked. 2SG.31c; coarse wool, 17(j18c; unwashed and medium and common grades, if in good order, 1822e; burr and cotted, 12($16o; fine merino, 16(od7c Fleece Washed, if light, well washed and ia good order, 2tf($31c Iron and Hardware. Bar Iron, $l.8O2.0O; wrought charcoal bar, $2.90(3.00. Horseshoes Burden's. $4.25; Walker's, $125(0,4.35; mule shoes, $5.25; cutnail rate for 50s and 60s, steel nails, $1.80; horse, $4W psr box; wire nails, rate, $2.00,

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cld BBvarra PTfcATTo. fovtu KvwyerivAina r.. wsi plots, cptocts THE HIGHEST GRADE DUSINF33 AND 8HOUTHAM rjcLllüLed laöO; open ail thoreur; enter any tune; i:iuviJufei instruction ; 1"

tr ; tune abort ; expeneoe tow : no lee lor Ulplorrji : a mneuy iniütnesH Hcnool la an tmrmJad 00x91 Caereial rantr; endrmed and mtrncüeed try railrcml, lnduntrlal. prctuxmonal and bnrfnaea Aasj who eniply sAlUurt htp ; no onarae &r poettlona ; nnnualed in the ucom of Ita gradnaSH. SEKO m ELE5AÄT CÄTALOGÜc. HEEB & OSBO.RN, Proprietcrx.

Barb-wire Galvanized, $3.10; plain annealed fenoe wire, $2.25; fralran.zed, COc advance; 10, 11 and 12 sizes the regular advances. Powdtr $5.50 for 25-1 b kejr. Shot 1.55 a sack. Loaded shells 12 gauge, $1.45; 10 gauge, $1.70 per 100. Baads. Wholesale prices in seeds arc as follows 1 Per buthd. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good $4 50 Clover, medium, recleaned, prime... 6 3.Vä6 60 Clover, mammoth, recleaned, prime 6 45(6 75 Timothy, recleaned, prime to 6triotly prime 1 5011 73 Timothy, recleaned, choice 1 551 80 Blue grass, Inner 2 5o($2 70 Orchard grass. 1 60 y 85 Ked top - bOdb 75 English blue grass 2 40(2 (JO Millet, common 700t M German 851 10 Hides, Leather, Tsillew snd Pelts. leather Oak sole, 26?2o; hemlock soles, 2329c; harneei, 25(0,3:0; sltirtintr. 33($34o; black bridle, per doz, $"5(5,00; fair bridle, $55 60 per dozen; citj kipp, $50(85; French kipp, 75c1.10; city calf skins, 70c(U$l; Frenoh calt skins, $1(0,1.75. ' 8beep Shearing. 20(a30c; lambs. 4075o. Grease Brown, l'Ao; yellow. So; white, 0, Tallow-No. 1, c ; No. 2, 3c Hides Market dull and declining; No. 1 tallow. 3Ke; N-2, 3c; No. 1 cured, 4&e; No. 2 cured, 3? c; No. 1 green, 3c; No. 2 green, 2Kc fjiisnntwsr. Mason's pint fruit jars, per dozen, $3.50; quarts, $7.00; two quarts, f 9.000; standard, quarts, $5.50; two quarts. $7.50; lifhtninjr, pints, $11.00; quarts, $11.00; two quarts, $16,00. Wbea Baby was sick, we tare her CaMoria. Wbeo ahe was a CbAd, ehe eried (or Oaesorta. When ehe became Kiaa, she eiunsj to OseewU. vTbesi sbe bed ChiUron, she gwve Sbetn OaetoriAj 'lira. IVtnstow's iuolhtne Syrnp" Han been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teethinp, with perfect buccosa. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic and is the best reoiody for Diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. 25 cent a bottle.

put me onto

OAR and does ju$t wl)at he claitris for H? 1 a Ack YouR'Grocerforii insist on living it. i 1 a Is a 1 ! -.S5i 6 ft sr Housewife, a handsome illustrated magasineV entirely to the interests of ladles. More thasj ladies already read It each month. Illustrated! best artists, printed on fino paper, hand bounl ia an artistic corer, employs tha. willen. j. uro UTK säo jiction OJUJf I . v n j 1 .

'A Domestic $torie$ by 'v. ,

ioj TIRRT COOKE, HARRIET PRE8C0TT SPOPFO LOWE DICXINS0R. MARY KYLE DALLAS. ELIZA C A TWO OD, MARY A. DENISOR. if

AIBIE U. CAN RETT, CORA STUART WHEELER, LUCY C. LILLIE,

and many others. Every department fa charge of V4

special editor. Every article contributed expressly foa, the Housewife by the best talent obtainable.

n n

8HOUTHAMD SCHOOL xrruiva ; hurm btcu ..9 Kx-.(lmt In 1 . . . W We would brsrlfedtosrod I iMr E.Irr1rr') I !) rj. ml. lril shown, free af epeaetn soy woman whoCMires to t-st its marrelusqusllii-s. No woman can com-prefti-ad its pfrfrct work untU sba beholds tha result In her own mirror wiia hor own ereae It will prora reel.itirn to eery woman who dlree to cr-at or maintain comiilt-ta anl hst-t hautx, both In f-mn and rare. A'lilreaa Til I-. W KltHI.U I6llllltlO.,Kit Mala r-U, t imt uaie. Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate IS DÜBOI3 COUNTV, INDIANA, Notice I) herebr glrcn that the undenlgnei Cosat mijisioiier ot tba Dubois circuit court, appointed la a cause. No. lt.', pending in said court, for paruUoe of ltnds, wherein Louis itog, Iroats Kcksrt, anj ethers, are f ia ntiff, and Kosa Msrk, John Mark, and others, are defeudarit. will Her for aale hf order ol said court, at public auction, on tbe prami. SOs, on Thursdsy, June 18.2, tbe following real (täte, sltust-.d in said county ol Dubois, and HtaU of Indiaoa, to wit: l'srt of lot No. twenty (20), in Buchart's addltloa to tiie town of Ja per, according 10 the plat of said addition to said town, more rarticularlr descrttsl as follows: Com meocin at the southeast corner of said lo b'o. 20, running thence wmi oa tbe road along I'atoka river '1 clnlus and 4 links to a stske, thence north 7 chains and 6 links tu the rlght-of-war of the LouisTille, Eransrille. and St Louis IUI 1 way Com paur, thaooe tit alona said rtrbt-of-way to where it rtnkes the line of sa:d lot No. 20, tUeoresoutai in aid lino to the plr.ee of beginning, lexoeptiofr. however, from the northraat coriier a strip of ground 60 fe-t from north to south, and 40 leet from east to west, being the ground oa which a warehouse formerly stood, said part of s.l lot Nt. 20 so de scribed as aforesaid. eontainiDjf one and one-halt arre. more or ieis, includinf the spoke faotory aod machtoerr, with appurtenances therein contained, and r.l'o the warehoue now located on said one and onha!f aciei of real estste. ' l.rmol ta'.o One-third cash, one-third In nlaa months and oue-third in tvelre niontlis, tlie p'ir etiser pUln notes tor said deterr'd psyments, with pood freehold sureties bearing: interest from dats ol sl 3, and waiviuff reliuf from valuation laws. hale to btgiu at 2 o'clock p. m. JUS. V. FUIELMAN, Comr. Uruno Bif ltner, Attorney. May 13, lSJi 1S-SI The McKinley tariT, arranged bo thai everybody can " understand it, will be fouudinTits Sevtinkis "Indiana Alma oac for 1SU2." Trice 25 cents,

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