Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1892 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY HORNING-, JUN'E 26, 1892-TWELVE PAGES.

DOWN THE EMBANKMENT

WENT THE LIMITED EXPRESS NEAR VALPARAISO. STaa Enctnor Killed nil Kight Injured A. Complete Wreck After Dashng Ioto a Trm-Olh.r Stat News A Fos-ttlva Ja tie Drap Dead from lion m. ait Death la latent Agony at Wabash Olitr Deaths Waddings, Etc. Valparaiso, Ind., Jona 26. Special. Charles Miller, the fireman of engine 124 of the limited Keystone express on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago road, was instantly killed in a frightful passenger wreck two miles west of thia city at noon today. Without a word of warning tüe huge locomotive of the express, a baggage car, a mail cur and three coaches filled wita human beings left the track and were precipitated down the embankment. The engine and tender becatne one mass of torn and twisted iron worfc. The engineer and fireman jumped, the former escaping with internal injuries, braises about the head and elight fleah rounde, but the latter was hurled into eternity. He leaped to his death, being buried beneath the ruins of the baggage car. Then followed a gcene of indescribafVrle confusion. Men sprang from the windows of wrecked cara. and, with the Bfietaace of the paesenecrs in the three coaches which remained on the track, rendered heroic service in reecuinjihe imprisoned passengers and carinsr for the injured. Three postal employes were in tne mail tar when the illfated train went over the embankment. I. II. Me'.iiner of Latonia. O.. and L. O. Clat-rodd of Uuia. (.1., escaped with but p ijht bruits. Charts F. Stahl of Fort Wayne received severe internal injuries. The injured ar as follows: Oi:(")i;t;u W. Pylf, ManstieU, O., ankle broken. G-... Floyd King, Crookline, X. V., leg injured. Andkfw AlTKE.v, Baltimore, )ld.. Injured internally. Ms Belle Johnson-, Fort Wayne, head r jorrtJ. Two-year-old chil.l of T. C. Wärter, Fort Wayne, injured about the Lea!. Pun.n Klii LY, engineer. Fort Wayne, Injured interntüy ; cashes on head and lao: Oi:or.c.K f;o;,TEK, Fort Wayne, conductor, Lght bruises. 1 he wreck is cne of the most complete of the kind peen in this section for some time, but the feature and the monetary lo involved are l?-t eight of in the miraculous ef-cape of the passonger?. The wreck was canned by the broken bo!t of a guardrail near a lonz switch and the long train, running at the rate of forty mi es an hour, left the track, dashed into a trcin of cars leaded with pnd, and falling over th,- embankment became a mass of wreckage. The track wa cleared for traffic within three hours after the Wreck. HE NEVEK SAID A WORD. A lb Tri to Fore n Coofen'oa front I'mnk McCo-uiieW. Seym, i n, Ind.. June 25. Special. At an early hour this morning forty masked men who are puppoe'i to reside in the neighborhood met at the home of Mrs. FJiz.i McCormick. near Brownstown. Twelve of the number entered the house and placed a handkerchief over Mrs. McCcriiiick's ey s and another over her mouth so that she cou!d neither see nor peak. They then went to tbe bed of her 6cn Frank, wbo:n they blindfolded and stopped his mouth. They took him to a tree near the house, arouud a limb of which they threw a rope' and placed one end about his neck and t'.rew him clear of the ground. Tbev told him his life would be iparel on the condition that he told what he knew about the murder of Carl W. Doerr, which occurred vloic by eom eiht weeks ago. McCormick stoutly refused to Bay a word in reference to that tragic all'air and the mob. feeling that its ei'ort-i were fruitless, et him down and tied him to the body of the treu and left as quietly ns they came. McCormick was found and released this non.iMr. His throat and face are badly wollen from the effects of the rope and Le can g'-arcely speak or swallow. From the time of the Doerr murder to tee present McCormick has been suspected of being connected with it. No greater excitement ha? existed there since the lynching of F.rooks and Talley, March CO, 1)7. on the charge of murder, and the end ii not jet. Mrs. McCormick is a harJ-'vorking woman, aud who the lynchers are ehe will probably never know. I-rank is. about thirty-two years old and married. A i. til Girl K tied. MirvciE, June .3. Special. A very distressing accident happened at Faton, this countr, late yesterday evening, tirade, the bright little daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Joseph W. Younts of Hartford, was visiting her uncle who is chief miller at the Knion Houring mill. The litth; girl went to the mill to see her uncle and unnoticed fche wandered to the third floor where her dress rot caught on a largo f naft rod and she-was quickly whirled to a horrible death. Some time afterward Mr. Yount instituted a search that revea'e 1 the terrible Müht of the lifeless body flying around at the rate of forty-live revolutions per minute. Her neck was troken and her body badly bruised from being repeatedly dashed against a flour bin. The Kama City Mardvr, Ltr.EAXGE, June 23. Special. In regard to Hngh Piatt, who was killed at Home City Monday night by a drunken crowd of at least twenty people, he waa in his bujrary endeavoring to ewrape when two held the horses, two more the wheels One rounded tcaspoonful ofClcTeland's Bakinc: Powder does more and better work than a heaping teaspoonful of any other. large saving on a year s Darings. A pure cream cf tartar powder. Used in the U. S. Army and by teachers of Cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, It never varies, it does the most work, the belt a si i perfectly wholesome, y

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Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repcr

and at least three struck him with braes knacks, clubs and beer bottles. His brains were pounded out and his death was instant. Hill Dve, George Chidister, Thomas Chidister and Leonard Beck, the saloon keeper were arrested latt night and have confessed. Four more will be arrested tonight. Ethan Streeter, an accomplice of Piatt, was arrested shortly before and perhaps fatally injured. A Christian airn. F. Axperson. June 24. Special. A few days ago Miss Emma liuszhel, a young lady of this city, went to Indianapolis to take treatment of a so-called professor of Christian science who was then, stopping there. She was troubled with deafness. Upon going to Indianapolis she provided herself with a one-hundrd-and-fifty-dollar check and a siaht draft for the name amount. Somehow the professor got hold of both the draft and the note and when the young lady returned home f-he said the doctor had taken them as fees. Yesterday afternoon Jnd?e West of this city, accompanied by Mim Ilughel, went to Richmond where the Chrstian scientrst had gone, and compelled him under threats of proecution to give up the paper, which he reluctantly did. The professor was Riveu $15 for what services he had rendered and will net be molested. it - ii. . Vivcenxes, June 23. Special. The Hon. Thomas R. Cobb died at his home in this city today, aged sixty-live years. He was a member of the Indiaua legislature from 1S5S to ISoo ; was a delegate to the national convention that nominated Tilden and Hendricks ; was a member of congress from this district from 187G to lSVs, and as a member of the Forty-seventh contrre.-s attained considerable notoriety as chairman of the committee of public lands by introducing a bill forfeitins the lauds of radroad corporations for uon-fultilln.eutot contracts, thus saving to the people many millions of dollars. Seymoi'i:, June 21. Special. Mrs. John B. IlegKood, a pioneer and n:i esteemed lady of this county, is dead of chronic disease, aed seventy-four years. K'liad by L)k-htninc Martinsville, Juno 21. Special. Elsie Leachman, a son of Charles Leachman, near Hall, this county, was working in a field Saturday when a storm came up. He and his do took shelter under a tree in view of the folks at the house. Lizhtning W3S e-en to splinter the trea and his folk hurried out to him. The dog was küied outright and Elsie lived but fifteen minutes. Seymour, June 21. Special. William. Yornholt, aged forty year?, while stacking wheat on the farm of Henrv Yeiislaue, six miles webt of here last evening, was struck bv lightning aud instantly killed. Ilia face and breast changed to a black color in a few miuutes. He was a prosperous farmer and leaves a family. Taxation tu Henry. New Castle, June 24. Special. Tha report of the county auditor shows that the townthip truptees of this county (Henry) wiii draw $15,000 more money from the county treasurer this year than has ever been apportioned to them before, and in the face of the fact, too, that no public improvements have to be paid for. In endeavoring to make capital against the tax law. the republican ollicials have compelled the people to pay double for local purposes what ii really necessary to meet expenses. It is an outrage that stands w.thout a parallel in the history of Henry county and somebody will have to answer for it at the polis next fall. The ring will have to ehow why thi additional $15,000 is demanded of the people. LTd th Wtdaw. Noni.Esvii.LE, June 21. (Special. Dr. Ilobert Gridin and Mrs, King of Peming, this county, eloped last night to parts unknown. The doctor is a man with a wife and six children, whom he left in a destitute condition. Mrs. King is a widow, her husband having been kil'ed by the cars at Sheridan about two years ago. Something of this sort has been expected in the neighborhood for ir.auy months. A Prnwntrt llody round. WABAStr, June 23. Special. The body of the twelve-year-o'd daughter of John Brandt of Huntington county, drowned Tuesday in attempting to ford the swoilen Wabash river, was discovered floating on the water at Andrews this mom in sr. The stream had been dragged twenty-four hours for the remtins, which were found three miles below the point where tne accident occurred. Ill Itat SUp uit tit Track. Xor.Tn Vernon, June 21. Special. Louis Long, the son of a widow living in this place, was run over and horribly mangled by a freight train last nizht. He laid down on the center of the track in front cf his mother's house, went fast a-rtep and met his death a.s above stated. Hewasaed thirty-two and unmarried. His death is a severe blow to his aged widowed mother. Dr. Mrcr Kill d. Arcadia, June 23. SpeciaL Dr. J. 11 Mercer, a prominent citizen and democrat, returning home from the Chicago convention, was burled underneath the train today as he attempted to jump from iL II was cut to pieces and died instantly. He was highly respected in this county and leaves a family. KUId br tb Car. La payette, June 23. Special. Charles Ferrin cf Grrensburg, Ind., fell from a freight train near here laut night and had his legcrushod. He was not discovered nntil 8 o'clock this morning and died at 1 o'clock this afternoon from loss of blood and exhaustion. Drawitd la tt Tfabaab. Hcntisgton, June 21. Special. -A daughter of John Brandt waa drowned today as a result of her trying to lord the Wabash river. Deep and swift water overturned the wagon and she waa thrown out when she soon met her death. A 3Inrdr itt IV m City. Lagrange, Tan Piatt was killed at as tba result of a of years' standing, unknown.

21. Special. Huftb. Borne City last night neighborhood quarrsl Ilia murderer is so far K V

ts no

rf.BXHHTI0? REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. As we go to press the republican contioa is in session at Fort Wayne. The following dispatch indicates the situation: Fokt Wayne, Ind., June 27. Special.! Chase will be nominated on tho first ballot; Shocknev will have a Vtlllr.Al'A. f.M. Iidnlan inl.niAPArnAP TAnaa I will beat Cartenter for secretary of etate. Haywood wiil defeat Grant and Ripley for reporter. Henry will have very little opposition for superintendent of public instruction. The fiLht between Coons and Walker will close with the chances in favor of Coons. If Coons is nominated, and all indications point that way tonight, Sinclair will defeat both W i:d and Scholz. Wild was never in it. Fox of Wayne will probably defeat Judcre Kohinson for the appellate court. The real contest will be on auditor. THE BLUU BOOKERS Making a. Vigorous Filit Against Parson Cha,.. Fort AVayxe, Ind., June 27. Special. The blue book committee ii making a hard fight against Chafe. Charles Martin, Harry Mounts and Frank Alley have been reinforced by Guc Shaw, deputy third auditor of the treasury. The local liremcn and engineers have ji1?o taken a h;:nd in the tight against tha pardon. They have issued the following address. Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers, ) Indianapolis Division .No. 11. J Whereas, Dirition No. 11, Brotherhood of locomotive eii.'ineers, bnvinK learned that oer- ' tain peroi, are circulating papers asking the I aiviiMtur?s of rail .-mi J men, the heading of ! which states the undrrsiciicj arc favorable to ! the re-election of Ira J. Cbae to bo hit own fcuoretAor, eie.; and Whereas, This organization, in connection with oilier raiircaJ turn, sent representatives of our various ormiiiit ons at a l&riro expense to endeavor to secure t!.e parage of certaiit laws for our relief, and this legislative board determined by resolution to publish the reeord of tuoe who opposed our measure?, either directly or indirectly and to oppose them if they ever came t efore the people for re-elte-tion; therefore be it llesolred, That we are nnalterably opooied to toe re-election of Governor Ira J. Chase, who assisted our opponents in killing our iritasurts, and that we indorse the "Blua Hoofs," which is the ofiioial reeord ot tho work of our board aud the nieuiLers of the last legislature. lUsoIved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the various railroad organizations and girtsu to the pre.. w . VT. Bevel, C. II William M. Blytiik, F. A. E. Approved this 19 h üay 01 June, 18l2, by Uoooier lodge, No, 1!G1, of railroad trainmen. W. II. ALLEN, Master. J. W. SEYMOCR, Acting Secretary. Approved and iudorsed this 211 day of Jane, 1K'J2, Ly the members of Eureka lodge, No. 14, Brotherhood of locomotor tire men. William J. IIcg.", Master. George P. Kerw, Secretary. Approved this 10th dar of June, 1S92, by Indianapolis division No. 103, Order of railroad conductors. C. SL Moorman. C C. pro tem. W. II. Mounts, Secretary. Charles V. Martin, of blue book fame, was accused today by Private Secretary Roberta of being a democrat. Martin replied: I propose to support, aid and vote for the nominee of this convention. I never waa a democrat. For eicht veara I have been an independent, but never a democrat. Yes .VOQ CRn quote me as saying io," said he turning to Tjie Sentinel man. Martin is the-man who recently "declined" the democratic nomination for representative in Marion county, although it had never been tendered to Li in. A MURDER IN COURT. Max ClergeU Shot and Instantly Killed by IMward Divine. New York. June 27. Max Clerjrett, eighteen years old, was shot and instantly killed in Part 1 of the court of general sessions this morninc by Edward Divine of 052 Witshington-st. Ciergett had been arraigned before Jndje Marline on the charge oi raping Divine's lifteen-year-old sister on the lSth inst.. and had pleaded guilty. He was remanded for sentence until Thursday, and 'as he turned and walked through the aisle to return to the prisoners' pen, young Divine arose and, holding a s:f-cocking Derringer to Clergett's breakt. fired Udore a hand could be outstretc hed to restrain him. His victim fell dead instantly. The court room was in commotion ; women screamed and Oed, and men surged to and fro to get to the murderer and his victim. Divine was very cool and went out with two policemen to the city hall station. The dead body was removed and Judgo Martine adjourned court for the dav. Divine's sister lived with her widowed eiater who had married Clerj:ett's brother. A few minu es before young Clergett was shot to death, the Ke v. Thomas Dixon had been called upon to plead to the indictment of libeling Excise Cornmisrdoner Koch and then Clergett stepped to the bar to plead. His face was very wbite and perspiration stood in beads on his forehead. The littla girl whom he had ruined was in court and began to cry softly as Clergett admitted his guilt. The prisoner never looked at her. "IeAianded until Thursday for sentence," eaid Judge Martine. Up to this point the case had been conducted in tha most rigid routiue way, and little or no attention was paid to the prisoner as he turned his back on the judge and started for the prisoners' pen. Young Divine eat near the pen on the end of one of the benches r served for the public. He is a thin, em a iated-looking mun. As Clergett approached him his black eyes lighted. He leaned, partially forward. People afterward remembered that he held one hand in hi jacket pocket. Clergett saw him just as he n eared the pen door. He faltered and raised his hand in a deprecating way toward Divine, who spraug forward, clapped his pistol close to the left breast of his sister's betrayer and fired one shot. Clergett fell on the broad of his back dead. For an instant there was not another sound in the room. The smoke from tho pwtol mounted in the air. Divine tood over his victim, a look of hate on his faco and his Derringer pointed down at the motionless figure on the floor. The police awoke Crst from their lethargy and jumped for the murderer. He made no resistance and was led into thehali. Then he became hysterical and cried aloud for his sister. He was taken before a coroner, who committed Lim at once. He refuta-i to make an statement, but on the way to prison he continued to call for -Sarah." '--rah," -Sarah," the dead xnau's victim. Clerj-stt's body was taken to the morgue where an autopsy was made. The bullet cut clean through his heart and death was instantaneous. Geaeral sympathy is exi pressed, for Divine, whose brain u thought

to have been turned by the ruin of his sister, who was his pet and favorite. He has always been sickly and paralytic, the muscles of his right side being seriously affected. He gave his a?e as twenty-five. He was born here and Clergett in Paris. RATIFYING THE TICKET.

Immense Democratic Gatherings in the State, Sheletttlls, Ind., Jone 23. Special. A grand ratification meeting was held here tonight over the nomination of Cleveland and Sterenson. The city was bedecked with transparencies and ablaze with fire works. Three thousand people assembled on the public square and tin horns, bands and shouting kept the city in commotion. Improvised stands were placed at the four corners of the square from which speeches were made by local orators indorsing the action of the Chicago convention. Judpe L. J. Huckney spoke at lenttb, declaring the ticket invincible, and that Cleveland was the greatest emphasis of the taritF reform movement, and that Stevenson represents the democracy pure and undeöled. W. . Ray said that Cleveland has the pulse of the American peop e. and his popularity is insurmountable. He thought Indiana was safe and that New York would wheel into line and elect the ticket ; that Senator Hill is one of the bent democrats in America and will u.-e every means to secure the election of Cleveland and Stevenson. 1 he Hon. E. K. Adams thought Grav should have been on the ticket, but that Indiana was sale anyway. Judk'e K. M. Hord was confident that this attite will give its electoral vote to Cleveland and Stevenson. Lee F. Wilson, a Btrona Hill democrat, said that he had favored Hill because of his aggressive democracy and he had never admired Cleve and's policy of keeping mugwumps in office, but he thought that anv man who could run the third time for the same ollice with his own etat' acainst him an-1 secure twothirds of the votes in the greatest conven tion ever held in the nation deserves to bo e ected, and unle-s met by blocks of tens Cleveland will be elected bv the l&rce-t vote ever cast in a national election. Arrangements have been niav'.e to hold ratification meetings in every town, village and township in the county on Monday nijiht, ail of whicn are provided w itu good and willing speakers. The campaign is now open in helby county, and she will roll up a thousand majority for Cleveland in No vember. Hundreds of republicans have declared themselves for the detr.ocra'ic ticket and Cleveland's policy of tariff reform. AT NiBEKER'S HOME. I in m ana I-nmnt ratlin Desertions froiu tli Uepubllonfi l'itT. Covington, Ind., Juno 25. Special. This city, the home of U. S. Treasurer Nebektr, is ablaze tonight with lire works and immense bon fires. The democrats are holding a monster ratification meeting-, the largest in the history of the county. A largo procession paraded the streets during the earlier part of the evening, headed by two braes bands and carrying banners and transparencies bearing such inscriptions as this: "The republican party is confronted with great questions which threaten its supremacy." John J. JngiUs. A dozen speakers talk-d to the multitudes until a late hour, during the whole of which time tho greatest . enthusiasm prevailed. The spontaneous outpouring of tho people surprised even thoe who announced the meeting-, and when compared with the meeting held here by the republicans at the cIobo of the Minneapolia convention was as thousands to hundred. Among the feat in e of the evening was a forcible and eloquent ppeech by J. A. Stone, a co!ortd democrat from Missouri who is a student iu co lege here, in which he set forth the reasons why he had deserted the republican party, and one by C M. Perry, editor of tne Veedersburg .'rs, an independent paper of this county, in which ho announced himself squarely in lino with the democratic party henceforth. The republicans here are sick. Anoth.r Republican I)rt. Worthinoton, Ind., June 25. Special. We notice with pleasure the conversion of the Hon. Deltiao Williamson to tariff" reform and honest government, and with equal pleasure we announce that Dr. H. H. McCabe of this place, who made some of the moat eilectual and telling speeches for the republicans in this couuty during the last campaign, is now supporting the Chicago nominees, Cleveland and Stevenson. The doctor is a good orntor and a line logioian. Ho is opposed to a high, protective tariff, the force bill and fully believes the war ended with the surrender of Lee. Kntlmslasm Itn Wild. Soctii Bend, Ind., June 25. Special. The democracy of St. Joseph county held an immense ratification meeting tonight. Enthusiasm ran wild at the first mention of Cleveland's uame. J. It, Stoll of the South Uend Timet, ex-Congressman George Ford and others made rousing speeches. We have no sulkers in our camp. Watch our majority for Cleveland and Stevenson this fall. A REDUCTION IN PRICES. Cut to tho quick to sell quick. We have marked down all of our Lace ' Curtains. Wo sacrifico tho goods to needed room. This is your advantage, for this is now tho season to uso these Curtains. You will novcr again havo the chance to get Lace Curtains at such low prices. We drape all Curtains bought from us at a small addition to tho prico. BLAZER SUITS Ours aro tho best in the city. Natty and quick sellers. Impossible to keep them in stock any length of time. . Call and seo them. L S. AIRES k CO.

iice Curtains.

NERVOUS DEBILITY cured by tho use of

AVI SarsapariSIa Tones the system, makes the weak strong. Cures Others will cure you. LIVELY DAY IN PORK. The Shorts Get Alarmed and Results in a Very Sharp Advance. Indianapolis. ln.. ? Monday Eveniwg, June 27. I James E. Börry 'a Chicajco advicoa today were as follows: The decnocraUo convention has adjourned and most of its members returned home, but the shadow of the Hatch bill still remains to dampen the ardor of speculators. This threatened attempt to chants tbe whole manner of handling the immense cotton and food products of this country by a radical and what seems to us to be a very unjudicioas legislation still baugs like a cloud over the commercial interett centered here. The demand for cau wheat is etroDK and prices somewhat higher, both home and abroad. Speculative features in London, Paris and Liverpool were lower; No. 2 corn la becoming sitreaely scarce, and the market for spot and future delivery of all grades closed vrry strong. Trie strength in provisionals also favorable to holder ot coarse train. Tha trading in oata was quite light, but tha market continues to advance. 1 he speculators and packers, who ara supposed to be interested largely in the advance of provixion were sesin liberal buyers of all sorts of hog product; So is freely talked about as the pnee of ribs in the near future. Wheat was quiet today, with a fair demand, while corn was Quiet with but little movement. Oats were stead. Receipts for the past twenty-tour hours 16 cars, azainbt a total of 43 cars for Saturday. Wheai Quiet; No. 2 red, 73o Lid; No. 3 red. 7e. Corn Quiet; No. 1 white, 50c; No. 2 white, fCc; white, mned, 4C'c: No. 3 white, 40Q50c, latter for one color; No. 2 yellow, -loo: No. 3 yellow, 40m; No. 2 mixed, 4Gc; No. 3 mixi'd, 4(ic; sound ear, Co. Oats Firm; No. 2 white, bid; No. 3 white, 340 bid No. Z mixed, c2)zc; rejected, Ilrsn Quiet. $10.50. Hay Choice timothy, $12.00 N. 1. $11.00; No. 2, $9.50; No. 1 prairie. $3.00; No. 2 prairie, $6.50; mixed, t.oU; clover mixtd, $4.50. Uye No. 2, 75o bid for car lota, 65o for wairon. v Wagon Wheat 77o. On Market Hay, timothy. $0.0011.00; mixed, 11.0012 W; clover. $9.00(11.00; millet, $".oo; shelled oats, 3537o; sheaf oaU, $13.0o; corn, 50(1,53. CHICAGO, Juno 27. It was a lively day in the pork pit. The aborts became alarmed in earnest and the resu t waa the sharpest advaaces since the ball campaigu in that market began. Many looked upon the firmness of the last week aa temporary and counted on a reaction before any further advance. This morning there was 35,(00 hoes posted and the market at the yards quoted slow. This waa looked upon as a turning point But there was no turn. All the products of pork, where the closed on the bulge Saturday ar.d be pan to mow higher. This waa thought to be under lead of corn. But coru advanced Jjf and stopped, while products kept on higher. The export movement belog away beyond the ordinary for tho season, was an influence. The buying by brokers for 1'udahy & Armour interest was another. Then this country showed aoaie response to the bull market, aa usual, after several days of advancing market. tome Rtoplos. order, were executed. The scalpers who were on the wrong tide bid for all products. Foreign houses were also said to be fretting back stuil'sold at lower prices. Altogether a stampede occurred before thec ofe, which was a net gain of 35(Vi,37)aC for pork, with lard r.'S'o on top of a similar bulge Saturday, liil.s gained 20o from "Saturday. In wheat trading was light. The feeling was a trifle firmer, but fluctuations were confined within narrow limits. The opening waa 'Co.' e higher than Saturday's c osing figures, and advanced more, held quite firmly, aud tha closing waa about t hither than Saturday. A larger decrease in the visible supply than bad been expected, together with rainy weather and an iincontirm-d report that the Hatch bill was declared unconstitutional by tha judiciary committee, tended to create a firm tone. If there is any line accumulated with a view of equeezin;? the July shorts in earn there was no indication of manipulation today. The market was narrow, winding ud with a gain of c compared with Saturday. Oats closed from 4'o to Jo higher after experiencing a moderately active session. Lake freights were steady with a fair demand at 2o for wheat, l?o lor corn and IJo for oata to Ituflalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat. 225 cars; corn, 7&5 ears; oat. 3G0 cars; hogs, 2?,000. The leading futures ranged as follows:

sS

lrftweat. I Ülutllig 7'J ;78j3"y Oats June.. July... ept... JTomk July- . St... Laai July... ;t... S. Biks July., talt... "'.Hi T2'' 1 nr. S tri 3Jiäö2l i "Jl.T'lll 10 0 11 Od 70 e 83 ' 0 5 7 05 10 8!) 11 00 70 6 85 6 M 7 05 It 174 6 $5 7 UO 7 W. 7 27 U 3 6 fli 1 CO 7 22 7 Cash quotations wer aa follows: Flour, ateady and uuchanged; No. 2 spring- whrat, 79!io: No. 3 spring wheat, 71c; No. 2 red, 80J,(($Slo; No. 2 aorn. 61c; No. 2 oata, 22?i fC'e; No. 2 white, 34(o,54;ic; No. 3 whita, 33(3 34e; No. 2 rye, 7tixc, Mo. 1 barley. 60o; No. 3, f. o. b 42tj),ö3o; No. 4 do. 280$ 46c; No. 1 flax seed, $1.04; priese timothy seed, 1.271.33; mess pork, psr brL, $11.154 11.1721; lard, per 100 lbs.$Äfc5'36,.871-; hort rib sides (loose), $7.221 i(q,7.26; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $5.75(46 .00; short elear aides (boxed), $7. 12(4 7.27 ; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal.. $1.15; sugars, out loaf, uuchanged; No. 3 Lew coro. Seeeivt. tJiipm&rxtt, Flour, brlt.. 6,000 12.000 Wheal, bu oS.OOO 96.000 Cora, bo 372.000 115.000 Oats, bu 2."8.0iX) 239.000 Iie. bu 6.00U none Barley, bu.. 12.000 6.000 On the produee exchange today the batter market was firm and unchanged. Eggs, firm at 14i4e. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations tfm Naw Torts, Cincinnati and Eli.nhtrt. Indianapolis, Ind I MONDAX Eveni.ng, Junt 27. i In most lines of trad today's business augured well for tha week. Dry goods were in generally good demand, and a scarcity of licht ground dress goods was noted, this line of fabrics being in specially good quest. Collections continued satisfactory. Bou try wai wtak and sluggish, while , were aii0 .ihtly weak. Tha latter was in plentiful supply at tha ruling price, 11 cents, but tha great quantity of bad eggs on the market baa mads buyers a bit shy. Butter was in pretty good supply and lair derand. One dealer quotes turkeys lower while, laothsr has Lsas at aa advance of one-halt

Ariloi.t. Opening. Uigkci. Wuur- I Juue... $ 73;' Jul? .. TSS TS- 7!) Aug.... Tj; 7; Coa-. I June... 61 f CI I

Gen. Debility

AXD Kernel Colfec. Said Corp'ral Ben to Sergeant John: "Takin' tho 'federates ev'ry one Hood V Longstreet, Hill V Lee, '2s' Stuart with his cavalree Johnson 'n' Bragg 'n Beauregard From Sumter t' tho last backyard Who d'ye think in all that host, Who d'ye think we feared the most 'is' inspired the greatest agility Vy Said Sergeant John to Corp'ral Ben : "Whenever I fight the war again, There comes to my mind a tough old foo Who gave us any amount of woeKnocked out more o' the boys in blue Than all the rest o' the rebel crew; then I say in all that host The one that hurt us tho very most Was General Debility." cent. Spring chickens are bringing 14 to 16 oonts today in some parts of the market. A change was noted iu wire nails by hardware men. and they are now quoted at an advance of 10 cents per box. Grocers had quite a busy dsy, a general demand, being remarked for staple roods. An advauce of one-aixteenth cent is to be noticed on sugars in the foregoiug liar. NEW YORK, June 27. Flour Receipts, 23.WS packages; exports, 2.531 bri.. '22l sacks; dull, heavy; sales, 21,t,50 brln. Cornmeal Firm, quiet: yellow western, ?2.Jvr t-10. Wheat Receipts. 71,750 tu.; export, &j.rj32 bu.; sales, 1,070.(00 bu. futures, 184,000 bu. spot; spot, moderately active, irregular, closing eai-y; No. 2 red, c store and elevator P1C-"float. &li X,ic f. o. b.; No. 3 red, co,lS((iM5?io; ungraded red, 73,i73,'e; No. 1 northern, 87?bf i S1;?; No. 1 hard, 9Ui2c; No. 2 northern, clJilc; No. 2 Chicago, S7c; No. 2 Milwaukee, MiM'c; Iso. 3 spring, 80(a,30?4C. Optious Contradictory reports came aiong regarding tha autioption bill and all the chief iniluencei worked upun the market. Furly in tbe day a western report had it that tha committee would report it as unconstitutional by which an advance of 's(jJa ocoirred. Afterward it was stated that the committee would report ou Thursday and prioea declined li-(if, closing teadr, unchanged to up aud very dull; No. 2 red. June, &5(i,S(j'ic. closing 80'c: July, fcC;-;8613-loc, closing 8ri7;c; Aug., c6J(öJe, e Oiing 81?c; Sept.. ti:Vj.WJe, closing Sfi?4o; Oct., &7?;s7?c, clo.iug 7tc: Not., HiH(iiAc closing SH; Deo.. . fc-SJJ'BC, dosing 80?5e: May, 18J. t)37s(3,-'4tt o osing 93JaC ltye Firm, quiet; western. ts3 ($S3c. fctoeks of train iu store and afloat, i June 25 Wheat, 1,885.388 bu.; corn, 278.55Ö; j oats. 32'J.2 '7; rye, 37,4; barley, S6,f41; malt, I 24,143; peas, 7.004. Uarley Malt Dull. Coru Receipts, 3 1,4..' 6 bu.: exports, 1S5.; sae, 790,j COO tuture. 14,000 spot; srtot quiet, unsettled; j No. 2, Öl'H'yc elevator, öyCOo afloat; uneraded mixed, 573000; Olsons advanced : ?'("l)c. on unfavorable weather and poor ' grading, colaing dull; June, 50Ve, closing 69);c; July, 65?4(5J!;c, closing öojgc; Aug., 4 ll-10Ci."5c. closing 55.i'c: Sept.. j4't 64-e, closing Oct.. I4'n 54?tc, Closing 64,'io. Oats Receipts, Ü74 1 bu.: exports, none; sales, ltX),C00 futures, 147,100 ' spot; Spot firmer, fairly active; options quiet, , firmer; July. 37$ UTc, closing 37, c; Aug., Stf&i 3(j14C, clojiiig Gb;'6c; spot. No. 2 white, 42yi($U?ici mixed western, 370; j'c. Hay '. ljuiei. steady. Hops Steady, quiet; stale, : common to choice, l'J2öc; 1'aoiho coast, I91v i Iric. Cotfee Oritiona onened steady, uochanged to 5 points up; closed ateady to 5(0, 10 up; nie, 10,(-0) bag, including June. ll.9b HUOe; Julv. ll.73fiU?Oc; Aug., 1 1.75:31 1.9 c; Sept., 11.75ll.yi)et Dee.. 11.75o: Jan, ll.fWtj; spot Uio dulL steady; No. 7, 12611240. Sugar Raw, quiet, firm; fair reünin?, 2 i:t-16c: centrifugal, test, 3 5-3.' (a, 3 3-1 Co; sales. 4,196 bags; molasses augar, h'J tett, 2 iMCo; refined, fairly active, tirtn. MolassesNew Orleaus, steady, dull; common to fancy, 2j(gi35c l-.ggs Fancy, tirni with moderate Otterings; others weak; western, poor to prime, 14&15,le; receipt. 5,801 packages. Hides Steady, quiet. Fork Higher, quiet; old mess, $10.75(311.50; extra prime, $11.50. Cut Mente Firm; middled, firmer; short clear, j7.70(x,7.7.". Lard Higher, moderate demand; wrktern steam closed $7.10; sales, 715 tieroes at 7.07f 7.10; options sales 4,000 tierevs; July, -7.u5, closing $7.07; Aug.. 7.05(i27.0. closing $7.13; Hept, $7.107.20, olosiug 17.20: Dec, $7.27. Batter Firmer, fair demand; western dairy, 14fivl6c: do oresmery, lCf21e; do taetorv. 135?) 15c; Elgin, 2to. Cheese Firna, fairly active: part skims, 2,iY,i63. Riff Iron Quiet, American. $14.75Slo:'5. Copper Quiet; lake. 11.70 f.ill.Sa 1-ad Dull; domestic. tl.0i1.10. Tin Moderate dec and; straits, $2I.25(v.'1.30. CINCINNATI, June 27. FJour Quiet; family, $3.75; fanoy, $4.2i Wheat Steady ; receipts, 1,500; shipments, 5,500; No. 2 red, 82c Corn Active; lower; No. 2 mixed. 47(a4c. Oata-Lanier; No. 2,3333330. Rye Easier; No. 2. 78JÜ,H)c. Fork Quiet. Lard Nominal. Rulk Meats Strong. Eacon Higher. Whisky Steady; sales, tS8 bris, on bnsis $1.15. Rutter Steaay. Sugar Strong. Eggs Firm. Cheese Steady. TOLEDO, O., June 27. Wheat Dull; firm; No. 2 cah and 'June, sGe; July, b2lc; Aug., fcl?sC Com Active; steady; No. 2 cash, t0c: No. 3, 48c; No. 4. 38c. Oats Quiet; No. 2 cash, 34jjc Rye Dull; cash, 77c Coverseed Dull; prime eash, $7.00; Oct., $5.30. Receipt Wheat, 25,848; corn, 20,294; oata, l.Wl. Jr-hip-ments Flour, 1,875; ooro, 41.7S3; rye, 400. LIVERPOOL, June 27. Wheat Quiet; bolders ofl'er moderately. Corn Quiet, but firm. Lard Prime western, 34s 6d per owt. L1VK STOCK MAKKBTS. Union Stock Yards, I Indianapolis. June 27. CATTI.K Rseetpts, none. Market indications look fair for the week. e quote : Export grades, 1,400 to 1,6U lba H li 4 40 Good to abtiics. shipping, 1,200 to 1.450 fcs.. - S Mfä) 4 15 Caarte eattle. 1.200 to 1.400 lbs 3 25(J S 75 Fair to medium shipping, 1,100 ta 1,800 lbs - S 50(3 S 75 Common shipping, 900 to 1.100 lbs S 25(J 3 50 Chaiae feeders, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs 3 l'5((r) 3 75 Dght feeders, 8j0 to 1.00J lbs 3 00(j S 40 Common to good stockers. C00 to r?U0 lb. 1 25(5 50 Good to choiee beHers, atra-.... S V6W S 60 Fair to medium heifers 3 00(4 3 25 Common and light heifers 1 7M 2 00 Export oowe - S O0r. 3 25 Goad te eheieo eows 2 3 73 Fair to medium eows 3 C0(u) 2 40 Common and thin eows............ 1 (MV 2 00 Veal calves '. 3 OQ(& 4 50 Fancy export bulls, - 2 ftot 3 00 Good butcher bulls - 3 25' 2 50 Oood feeder bulla 1 75(4 2 35 Uoad to choiee oaws and ealves... 25 00(35 00 Common to fair eowa and calves- 12 00(20 ou 8HEXP and lambs Receipts, none. The market steady. We quote: Good to choice yearllngs(clipped)..4 25 1 75 Fair to medium (clipped) -4 ooo, 4 25 Good to cnoioe sheep (clipped) 4 50 4 5 00 Fair to medium sheep (clipped)..... 4 l (x4 4 60 Common sheep(elippedL. ....... 3 50e 3 00 Bucks, cer bead (clippedL 3 00 4 00 Spring lambs....... 6 00($ 3 50 Hoen ReeeipU, ligbt Only 3 ear-loads an sale. Market steady. We quote: Choiseasavy shipping f5 10(25 25

It was only when Kernel CofTae rras given a chance and came to General Favor that General Debil ity was put to flight

TTVDC1W 0 COFFEE Is continuing tho good fight. Gen. Debility tkos before it. JERSEY COFFEE, Best in the market, browned (not ground) is put up in packages and is for sale by all grocers. Put up by the DAYTON SPICE HILLS CO. DAYTON, 0. Frank S. Fishbacl INDIANAPOLIS, Manufacturers' Agent for Indiana. j Heavy and mixed paokiog j Choice lights Common hghts Rri Roughs 5 lG(a.- 20 5 10'a,.i 25 4 uifa 4 !"- 3 75 j.4 NEW YORK, June 27. Beevs Receipts, 5,275 head, including 27 car for sale; market actire; native steers, 4 2" .4.7.r; Tezaus, 3.4501.00: hulls ar.d cuaa. W.-; dressed If el stendYatJi7;icreriOJMd. Miipmeuta tomorrow. bitvea. Caivrs Receipts. 3,217 heal; market J2o higher; veai, $2..Vfi 5 p" 100 pounds; mixed calves, i4''-5.25; buttermilk calves, $3(3,3.75; western, 4.."0. Sht-pr, Receipts. lC.Jl head; n arket very dull, y'o t He Itiwfr; heep. $3.2; '5.50 Pr li0 pound.; lamb. ;-."j.5Ua.7.7r ; drcd mutton dull at '3,11c per pound; dressed lambs weak at li;il3c. Hon Receipts. 10,471 head consigned d;reot; nominally ateady at i.T.lO'ijö.C-'.'a per 10U pounds. CHIC-iOO, June 27. Th Lren nj Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 1C,C; shipmentn, 4,000; market steady to a'roug; gno 1 to prim steers, S4.25Cjte4.55; oth.r.'. $3.104.2:.; Texaus, $3. ,'.), cowj, 12." !.4". Hogs Receipts, 3.ri,At; bhipmnt, f,CO0; market closed Heady ; a le i. ;V;vvrV; prima h-avy and butchers' w-igM, $ "i.3tte light. SÖ.24' (,5.30; light light. 'te5 1". Sheep Receipts, shipment. 4,(VX; market faiiiy active; mutton grades steady; others lowtr; etocters, ??.3v 0,.l.75; Texans, (4.50; ewes aud mixed others, fö.40'5.80; lambs. $5.7C(4 .70. HCFFALO. June 27. Cattle Receipta, 1 170 loads through, 175 :ile; strndy for good grades, but loo lower for all other kinds; ; extra steers, l.'"0 to IO) lbs., U4"'j.4.fO. j Hogs l:ece pis, 72 loads ttirougf, r-0 sale; I strong and be higher, f. o. l., and tiie grade; 1 heavy, 5.(kte5.70; lackers jnd medium, j.5. I (o,5.tjb. ( .-Leepand I.aail.s R?oe:j t 3S loads through, 3'J sale; t-tpady and l.rm lur gyod fat stock; common dull a'ml slow ; clioica to fancy wethers, I $5.25(-i.5.("0; fair to good sneep, ji2"(O.j.0J. VJiil LIIJEKTY, l'a.. Ju: e i.7. Cattle Rsceipil, l.'A:'; hippt-nt, 1.171; uiaiket eU-w; medium and Lest grades tanirjis lol Week; coinmon and rrtmrrf. lower. No calU shipped to New Ycrn to lay. lings l:C"ipte, 7,i0r, shipments, i.Mi; rear. ket lairly active ; eouiioon to bet, $".50te '-oO; IS cars hogs eiiipi ed to .New York today. S.'ieep Reoe pis, o,0"; etiipmenis, 2,400; market very dull at al.out lat week's prices. CINCINNATI. June 27. Heirs strong; COIU1UOB Slid lli.ht, f 1.65.5. 2C-; packing and butohers, $5.40f:w.45; receipts, 2,700; shipments, 70S. Cattle Steady at 2.CCG4-23; receipts, I.'Zj; BhipruentP, 2.". Mieej. Wenker at $o5; receipt, shipmei.ta. 1.1, jyA, Imhs Eay; common to choice, $3.2 6.75 per lUOlbs. BASE BALL. Below we give the etf.n.'.ing of the Western and National It-ague c ubs. The Weet ern association: Win. .oil. rn'! n'on. I.ntt. rmi Columbus .... 3i lö ti'J K.in Ckr 24 4 Milwaukee-. ii 1' M Mi::ii"p 'lis. H 1'H 4?4 )ruatia 2 22 .:.' Kort W r"e. H !." l! Tol do ii -S Sim lud. nioii. 11 '-J 273 The National league: I er I rtr Hon. cmi Hen. ". end It.Miton 41 17 7-l OiicaiT';.. 31 4)i Phlladelpbis. .7 21 I'll Wr.hif.tft-ia. "JS rt 4"i Hro.-klrii Ii; 21 fi. Sew York .... -6 Xt 41 '.'InclnnaU.... S3 -fi Sv.i -t, -4 . t 414 Cleveland.... ?.:t ! ..."".' liuisviil-.. 24 "7 . .a Pittsburg iTJ b.J 46-; I'iiltiinor..... 15 45 ij To Cleanse alia SiHfUl F.ffectually vet gentlv, tvht-n costive or bilious or when th blood is inijiureor Bluegifh, to permanently cure habitual con--tipatioii, to awaken the ki.lneya and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to Jiepel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Tigs. HO ILL AM SI' MM Ell 11K-OKTS. HOTEL BELPONT, ASHEV.LLi, N. C. The best Hotel la Al.evil!e lor Saiuiuer visitors. ew ; first-cIa-J : lowst rai-. J. B. Ptet-le, Mr. ilat Mr. ilatwry i'srk Ilotel.) WYCHaiSRS. , Csps Cod, Harwich port, JJa. I-arge eshore cottau'i to let, completely Jurni'hel, rbsrmini'.y situated, blufl, pine lorent ; bathrooms, hot walor; boating, bowliog; batUlajr exc. Ilent, Circular. C, 238 CLINTON ST., UUOOKLYX, Y. V0T1CC TO IIEIRS, CItEDIT0.tS, ETC. In the matter ot ths estate of Warren TX Raid, 4sWlTueMirion Circuit Coart.S't-temher Terra, lJl Notice U hereby given that Richard b Turrell, as adminlttratur of the estate of Warrra 1). Herd, deceased, ban presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said ette, and that the same will com up for ex valuation ao 1 actioa of aid Circuit Court on tbe .1th day ot September. 101, at which time ail heir, creJit ir er legatee of ssid cutate are required to appear in said court aod fhoa cauüP, If anr tir b.-, why said .voii!t anl. vouchers hould uot beapprotel. And the he;rs of nail entsto arc alo hereby required, at the time and place aforuiaid, to appear and matte proof of thoir heirship. KICUAliU h. TL'RKkLL. MOTICE TO HEIRd, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Aaton F. Dammeyar, deceased. . In tbe Marlon Circuit Court, 89ptmbfT Term, Notice 1 hereby given thai Msrr Louise laturnrrer, as executrix "f the etat of Art in F. l'ammever, deeael, baa prented and filed her account and voucher in final tileiueut of aaid estate, and that the sane will eomo up for exsroluation and action of said Circuit Court on the an day of er,tora ber, 182. at whirh tim all heirs, cretlitomor legatees of aald estate are required to appear in i1 court and snow eause. If any titers be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of aaid estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their hcu. iblD. MARY LOLliE DAMMIVEK. 29-2t