Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIAXA. STATE SENTINrEL, WEDtfESDVY MORNItfO. MAUOII 22, ISTS-TWEVLE PAGE3.

TREMONT TEMPLE GUTTED.

BOSTON AGAIN VISITED BY A VERY DISASTKUU3 FiRE. Che- Totol Losa Will Reach Perhaps 373,. OOO The Parker House and Park Hotel Narrowly cap Destruction erioua In. Jory to Two Persons Other Fires. 'Bostox, March 19. Fire broke oat about 7 o'clock this morning in the Trem- nt temple, on Tremont-st. opposite the Tremont Louse, and before noon the entire structure was gutted, eutailinir a lots roughly estimated at $37ö,0lX). Fireruan Patrick Durin of en eine 2(5 had a leg broken, ani another man unknown is reported to have been t-eriou.-ly injured. The fire in tho temple was discovered by one of the pa eats of the fourth iloor of the Parker house adjoining, lie had first been aroused bjr the smoke and goin to his window was startled by seeing flames dartins from the window fronting him. lie thought it was the hotel, and smashing the glass on one of the eiunal boxe.i on his floor sent in the first alarm. The hotel pues'i proceeded to remove themselves end their e ects, and do tnUhapa are re ported. The temple u a rierjr furnace twenty minutes after the firwt alarm. The blaze poured irom all the upper windows, threatening the I'. irn'iam Lui cling and W. Ü. Butler's building adjoining on Tremot-st., placing the Parker houe and Para hot-1 in danger in the rear, alarming the firemen leet it ahoud get down au.ong the rookeries on Pro vi tire court. The firnnien ran lines of hose through the Parker hoiiae and i'ark hotel and both building were damaged by water. At 0:30 o'clock the Cre was well under control, the 1,0; 0 occupants at the Parker bouse and Park hotel wm returning to their rooms and the insurance brigade were bu-v covering goods, guarding as much as pos-ibl- from the water that damaged more or less ail the adjoining buildings and contents. . The loss on the temple is variously estimated at from to-'.j.OOO to $.7ö.')0.while the Parker houre is believed to have heen damaged by water to tbe extent tit $ÖU,(XXX iiesides the Union Temple rhnrch there were a number o( olhces in the building, lucludin the American bapti-t zniseion. Home n.i eim t-ocietv, the htioiCeas and editorial df partiueiits of the Watchman and the liadi4 Social L'uion, ofiice of the Woman Voice. Loyal Wotwa cf America. Under the temple was the store occupied by Federtion fc Sons, opticana, and Mrs. ,S A. Mc Donne 1, gloves. This store wan badly (loo. led and the stock much damaged. Mo. SK) to OS Tremont-st. is the building occupied by Vi liain S. But er. dry goode. etc This budding was not damaged by Gre, though some of the siock was damaged by water. The Burnha ! build, ng wa occupied on the ground lloor by . A. Beckardr, gents' furnishing goods, and at 7i, by Lubin, truHHes. Both damage I by water. Iremont temple, which was originally theater, has Leeu one of the moot conspicuous pub ic buildings in Boston in the current generation. Snce lbo.l it has been celebrated all over the country as the largest hap.i.-t church in New Engl an 1, if not in America, and the healquarters ot that denomination. The purpose of taking it for religious purposes was stated in the original appeal for purchase money to found a free church in Bo-ton, where "all persona, whether rich or poor, without distinction ol color or condition, iniirht worship." On Dec. 7, alter remodeling, the house was dedicated, baton the niuht of Marth 31, 1SÖ2, the temple was hurned and John Hal!, a citizen, was killed and Urorge Kates, a fireman of engine 7, Charleston n. bad his neck broken and died shortly afterward. The loss was $17tj,Öt5, insurance S4.L'44. A new building on the old site was completed, however, in December, 1S53. at a co.-t of $12:1.0 0. On Au-;. 14, ÜJ. the bu i iing was destroyed again by fire, but was promptly rebuilt and reopened Oct. 17, 18 ', at a coat of more than $2."J0,0Ui). The auditoriuui was one of trie largest in the country, biug l'J'2 feet i length, 72 in width and Co' feet in height. The seating cap .city was equal to an audience ol :.',( W people. Beneath this great hall was the Meinoian, with a Beating capacity of l,O)0. BURNED TO DEATH. A Servant's Fate Who Wanted to Snre Her Ktrning. rniLADELmiA, March 19 From a fire in an open grate in the sitting room the residence of James W. Wood, at 4.20i Valnut-t., was partially destroyed early this morning, and Pose Gallagher, a cerant. was burned to death and the adjoining property of Mies K izabeth Morris, at 4,2t4 Waluut-st., was bud.y lauia. tl. The loss by the fire is about jJO.UlK). Pose Gallagher an i another r-ervant had escaped, but the former remembering that she had left all her savings in her bureau drawer, re-entere i tho house to secure her n oney. ihe n--rer returned, and wi.eu the tire was extinguished the firemen found the charred remains of the girl lying on the floor before the open drawer ol the bur-au. Mr Wood is a para ytic. and both he and his wife were taken from the second ftory room of the hoas bv means of the tire ladders. The bock and the excitement completely prostrated Mr. Wood, and tonight he is reported to be in a dying condition. Mr. Wood is a well-known insurance tuan here end is the manager of the Union Central, Cincinnati, life insurance company. DRIVEN FrinOME. Crnel Outrage on a Southern Family Indignant Citizens. Marion-, X. C, March Iß. TJ. W. Crowe and his family have been driven from the town of Nebo by anonymous threat, destruction of their property and fear of assassination. Crowe ia a white man and bis daughter taught a school for negro children On Saturday night the nchool was overturned and destroyed. Mr. Crowe has received letters threatening him with death unless l.e left before April 1. He leit yesterday. The better class of citizens are indignant over the outrage and are making etiort to discover the guilty parties. Onr Senator Lend. New Albany Ledger. Daniel W. Voorhees is now the leader of the U. S. senate by reason of being chairman of the finance committee, and will prove himself to te to in fact during the next regular session. Take R.-iam'a First. Paoli hews. When Groves gets his ax in chopping Order Pension Commissioner Ka urn's bead Ought to be severed first, 4 aikhier William Ii Durg'n of tho Boston Loan Co., 1'7 Wasnington Street, says: "I r. "-nmen l Sulphur Bitters as the very t ...o Meine I have ever used. There is n-A.ung like them to five an appetite, tone up the pygtein and do away witn that languid feeling which is so frequent among those confined indoors."

PRESIDENTIAL POSTOFrlCES.

Thoae Located In Indiana, Salaries and Pres ent Incumbent's Term of Expiration. City and County. Ciatt. Salary. Dai. Albion. Nobl - 3 tl.uoo Feb.lt, 94 S4 'M 4 94 't'4 '3 '! '14 V6 ".4 y4 '91 4 '94 ". '94 91 91 93 91 '94 94 94 94 Audrrtuc, Mdioo...... 2 'i,4 M) Jan. Angola. 'Meub'-n 3 1.5.0 Jan. S. 8. Allio., iu nt na A 1,5111 Jan. IB, Auburn, lwKib. ..... 3 1,'uO Jan. 8, Aurora, LH-ar.Hjrn 3 l.MKI Jan. 8, IkJiorJ, Ijiirtun 3 1,'00 Ova. 31, Bixuiumioo. Mo. iu.... 3 1,'. ) Jan. 8, Btudiou, Wels -. 3 ,7u0 Jan. 9, lVxMiSTiil'. Warwick 3 1,100 Jan. 8, Bfazi., C.ay S 1,8 Jan. 8, hrookfiil-, Kiaualiu 3 Apr. 1A Bjt.or, 1vKaib .3 l.&O May 17, Caiu bruise Cny, Wjruo... 3 1,MJ Air. l'J, Culuuib City, Wlillely... 3 1.000 Jan. S, Columbu-, il.rtnoloiutw 2 2.3M) Jhb. 8, Cnn-rSTiil avrtit.- 2 2,T Q Jan. 8, IuvidWü, r'ouniaia 3 1,-OJ May 17, Craw.ordiTin.' MonUouiery 2 2.4'K) Jan. Cnwu 1'uiut, Laka... 3 1,'JifO Jau. 8, 6. . 8, 8. 24, . laniiie, llaür:e.l 3 l.b-O Jan. lH.calurf Auaiua - 3 l,6u4 Jan. ifx: pb., (.r.uii 3 1,) Jan. EJiubur(h. J..huoa 3 1.."im) Mar. Llkhart, tlaliart . 2 .Tuo Jau. Liwuud, Mno. 3 1,-JiU t)ct. Lui..e, Vandcrburg... 1 3,loO Jan, ra ruiouut. G.aiil 3 1.0 0 U c F .rl Wavue. Al.eu . 1 3,lu Jan. Kowirr, B- nioo 3 l.ioo Jan. r'raukiort, Ciinion ...... 2 2.-0O Jan. FraukiiD, JoliusuD. 3 1,7 'O Jan. isfTit, tJtK.b 3 l,2u0 Jau. Ouodiaud, eluu... .... 3 l.lnO Pee. t'usbeti, tikliart. 2 2,4 0 Kc Urceucaxiie, l'uinaui .... 2 2,100 Jan. Or cutia.d, llaucuek.. 3 1.&0 Jea Or-enburK, Pclur 3 l,vO Jan. lianimond. Lake 3 l,sid Jan. llirlior i City, B.acklord.. 3 1,4 X) 1 s. iaubvit.e, Marion 3 1.000 leo. HuntiuKi.ur. Pubois 3 l.JOO Jan. liaiituigton, liuntiut n. 2 2.JO0 June lad auapuiii, Mariou . 1 8,t0 bee. Juli rauu'ilie, Ciare... 1 l.'OO l't-e. K.iD lal.n e. 'ub. 3 l.wi le. KfimanJ. Newton 3 l.WM lVc. Kiitiutowu, lU'ury 3 l.iu Mar. kokiutu. Huwaid 2 2,4 .0 Jau. llyrlle, ii,-pccauo.... 2 V.xjo Jan. Laurange, LagraDg..... 3 1.5-J0 Mar. LaiHjrte. Lai...rt' .. 2 2,:j0 Jan. 10, '14 8, '94 10, 95 8. '94 8, 94 8, '94 8. '94 8, 94 ls, '3 U, '93 8, '94 19. '93 2S, '94 8, '!'3 19, '94 16, "95 8, '94 3, '93 16, 95 19, t 11, 'HS 8, '! 2l '94 8. 01 9. '94 "94 '94 '94 '94 94 94 94 '94 94 91 94 8. LawreiiCbnri;. l-arborn... 3 l.b Hj July 4, bauou, Hooue .. 3 l.TOJ Jau. 8, Liberty. Union 3 l.aoU Jan. 9. Ligouier, Nubl -3 10 Jun14, l-o.aui.uri. a4 1 2.S4.K) Jau. Madioou, J.;tl. r-on. 2 2.1o0 Jan. Mario i, Hol ... 2 2,400 Ju. MariiBsnlle, .Mo'gi'i 3 1,400 Jau. .ViotiiKant'ity. l.art 2 2,100 Mar. MUnawaka. st J a pli 3 1,800 Jau. ii tcüeil. Lawren. e ..8 1.200 Jan. loimcello. White 3 1,4' JO Jan. Ml V rn..i , IWy 3 l.Tun Jan. Mnnos. Ueiaware... .... 2 2 40 le. 8. 8, 8. 23. 9. "94 9, 94 8, "94 8. '94 9. '95 Nappin , tikhart...'. 8 l.ouO leo. 1, '93 '94 Now Albany, Hoyd 2 2,4u0 J u. 8, -N. w CVtle. lUnry 3 1,700 Jan. No: leaTlllu. liuiiltoi 3 1,7' Jau. N. Mam bftr, Wabash 3 1,5 V o. 8, '94 8. '94 19, 19. 27. i;. 19. '95 '93 9. '95 93 N. V-1 ou. Jeun Ii,; Notr Paiue, tt. Joepn. Oakland City, Gibson.... i'eru, Miami rtburcti. I'ike i 1.. luoutii, Marshall 1'oriiarid, Jay l'nticf lOii, :bn...H. K'tn.iutoii. Jap r hone tt-r, Jar Kn hnioD J, U ay nf. ....... Hii.s Sun, Ohio. ........, lU)chiier, F ii. ton , llockporl, Sf: StlOkT i;. krille, Park K irhviile, Junli a ein, WatU ntou f y iii. u r. Juki n Sua. by Till. She. by S .ulli Bend. ftU Jo-eph l nc r, Owen 3uiliTan, -ul..vau T-Tre 11 tut. Viifo Thornton, Bxuie T.tou. Tiplou. C li ion City, Handoiph... Valpara ao. Porter..... Vay, .w.tzerland... Vineei n, K.uox Wabaxh, WabBsh Warnaw, to-ciunkn Washington, I'avu-aa.... V erl- ii, pfKalb , Winainao, Pn a.tki WinchcKlt-r Ran lolpb . ... 3 1,.'.00 1'CO. ,. 3 l.tluO Jau. ... 3 l.wiO I--o. .. 2 l.li 0 c. .. 3 l.loo 3 1.700 Mar. 24, '94 lK'C. 19, '93 .. 3 1.7m) loc .. S l.boO Jau. .. 3 1.10) Mar, 3 1 4K) r . b. .. 2 2.S ) May . 3 t.Outi li-c. 19, y. 93 '94 '94 9t 91 J5 '94 '95 9t '94 '94 '94 '94 '94 '94 94 '9t 4 93 '94 94 94 '95 '94 '94 '93 '94 94 21. lo 1, ..3 mi Mar. '1, . 3 1.4'Hl ltc Hi, .. 3 1,3j0 Jau. .. 3 l.ioiO Jan .. 3 l.."0 Mar. .. 3 l.'.iot) po. .. 2 2," Jan. 1 3.(01 Jau. 3 I.-'mi J..n. .. 3 l,t.0 Jtn. 1 3,1 0 Jan. 3 1.M0 tHt. 3 1..MJ0 Jau. 3 l.vH) M.ir. 1 2,4 Mar. 3 l.-.'iU Apr. .. 2 2,:!)0 Jan. . 2 2,100 Ivc. 3 1.HO0 Jan. .. 3 I.moO Jan. .. 3 1.1M) Pec 3 1,1 0 Jan. 8 1.700 Jan. 8. 8, 2o. 11. 8, 8. 8, 8. 8, 1. 8, 23, 24. 19, 8. 16. 8. 8. 21. 8, 8, WortUiugton, Oreim...... 3 l.JOO Jan. 8, '94 SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. Supreme Court. 15.4Sf. Charles Pcudder ts. Charles C. Hanehaw et al. Henry V. C Alhrraed. Howard, J. lß.HJö. William S. Sohn rs. Catherine (iantner. Push C. C. AtGrmed. Colley. C. J. lß.ir.3. Marquis de G. L. Swain et al. ra. Mo-es Swain et ab Vermillion C. C. Affirmed. .Hackney, J. 1H.2H. William Ii. AUen et al. ts. Richard A. bland. Sullivan C. C. Affirmed. Old, J. lo,477. Albert Smith et al. vs. Robert G. Pedigo et al. Boone C. C. Reversed. McCabe, J. 15,133, C. I., St. I & C. railroad company vs. William Grimes. Clinton C. C. Petition to reinstate denied. ColTey, C. J. lo.b&l. 1., D. fc W. railway company vs. Joseph W. Wilson. Putnam C. C. Reversed. Olds, J. 15,441. Pennsylvania Co. vs. Horton E. Congdon. Alien C. C. Reversed. Howard. J. 1G.1S2. L.. N. A. & C. railway company vs. Annie Schmidt. Hendricks C. C Reversed. Hacknev, J. lfi.OSß. Louis Neubacber vs. I. U. railway company et al. Marion C. C. Reversed. O de, J. 1,051 Christopher Hilgenberg vs. Mary Northup et al. Marion i?. C. Reversed. Colley, J. INDIANA PENSIONS. Sentinel Fatfnt asp Pk.nsiom Agency. ) 14 ) New Yoick-ave., N. W., Washinoto.v, D. C, JIarch 17. ) The following pensions to Indiana solfliers have been handed in at The entinll patent and pension bureau: OKICilNAL. John M. Newkirk. George M. Heim, Robert A. Steele, Aaron lioihoner, George VV. Pearson, lhoira 1 Brown, Kliaha i'.uck, Samuel !S. Fryar, William Feint. Jamsa Coleiuan, Jmues t-Lera, John W. linckley. ADDITIONAlAbram Barnes, aianel Braoner, Geergs E. Eabaiik, Lewis W. Sims. l.v RKASP, Henry II. 8mith, Hickard Lawsnn, Uriah II. Gibbon. Leani?r Kditerton, Noah C. Haines, Marcus Mittler. Lew. s Pay, Wildau i'srry, Martin Wiuebrconer, Latayetie Good. KKIS.SU E. Orin Glaimon, Henry Kaber, Ilirau RudJer, William Zike. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Chrittiai a Mice, Almina T. Hayes, lfahala Law, LJiuor of Thouiss Kizy. IVrleetly .fe. Street A Smith's Go d New. Little Girl "That's the second time j'our mamma has ca ed you." Little Ijov (busy playing)"! know." Little Girl "Won't she whip you if yon don't go?" Littie Pov"No, she's got company and she'd eay: 'He's been real deaf since he had the meaales, toor little fellow.' A Terrible Threat, f Strft A Smith' Oood Nawt.1 Mother "Horrors! Tommy! Tommy Tra idles! Come in thi minute." Tommy I don't want to." Mother "If vou don't come in I'll I'll whip you, and I won't give you but one piece of can iy afterward." Mill in Doubt. Street A .Smith a Ouod Nawj.J First Little Girl "Has your sister begun takin' music h-csons yet?'' Second Little Girl "She's takin' somGn on th' rfano. but I can't tell vet whether ' it's m 1 1 fi 1 f r 9 ti'ruurritin' " ä ft ä9 f M DIW W J y a a a a Nature's Surest Ally. If natura did not atrugxl again. t dis-aae, ercn la weakly constitutions. ift iddoed would be the course of a m ilaly to its fatal t rmination. While oaiur- thin atruKlaw let ua, lent worie be fall ua. aid ber eitorts with judicious medicinal help, hi parience most be our uiJe in bttilei lthdi , aad that "lamp Ut our feet" indieaUa HoataUer'a Momac B ttt-ra as a aafe, tried and thorough ally of natu e. If the bin) be Infeeud with bile.lf the bowal. and atnmaeh ar iaaetiva. If the kidneys fl toeip impuritir nf which they are the natural outlet, a coiirte of the blliVrt t the auivet reliance of the BuHWrer, one. moreover, that is ai eii'.n. d br pmfeaiona: liidorwmeot aa i ne for nearly bail a reoturr. No American or loreln rem-dy baa earned greater dintmetioa a a remedy for and preventive of chronie lir com plaint, malaria, eontiel!oo. klduer and rbeumsUo trouble tod dsUUitr.

THE M V J D- THE WORLD

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL." The Minor Occurrences of Recent Dnte Briefly Noted for the Readers of this Paper What Is Going; On at Home and in 1 oreigu Countries. Fire at liootle near Liverpool burned cotton valued at 100. G00. The California legislature adjourned siue die after an all night ression. Fire in the Exeter (X. H.) cotton mills caused a loss of ?l!50,000. Many hands are idie. At Camden. N. J., 'BiIly" Thompson was fined $50 and coats for running the Gloucester race track. Engineers on ihe Panama railroad have reached Panama. They will renew the survey in the Atrata valley. It is reDorted thai Chili and Pern have asked Switzerland to arbitrate in the boundary dispute between them. The ad J recs to the throne on the subject of a treaty of revision has been presented to the Japanane emperor. The funeral serviced over the body of Alice Leonide Cuzzins, the Coleman house euicide, took place at New York. One ha f the town of Arkansas City, Ark., was burned. C. A. King was burned to death. Loss, $100,000; injured. During the month of February the French imports decreased 21, 908.000 francs, and exports increased 5, 374, IKK) fraucs. The settlement of the boundary dispute between Argenta and Chili gives satisfaction to the people of the former republic. The New York assembly had a heated diecu9in over the world's fair bill, which was made a special order for next Wednesday. The severe co'd snap that struck Michigan has elTectuady checked for the present at least all further damage from floods. The marquis of Salisbury, ex-premier and lea ier ot the Eng ish conservatives, is PutJeriog from a severe attack of iuiluenza. The real cause of the emperor of Austria's unexpected visit to 'lerntet was a change for the worse in the health of the e ua press. At Farmington, Mo., the store of S. S. S j.itli was robbed and then burned to conceal the robbery. Loss, $15,000; insurance, ?8,000. A syndicate of. Boston men, whose names have not yet been made pub.ic, obtained an option on the SL John, X. B., rolling mi'ls. The marriage of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria and the daughter of the duke of Parma is to be celebrated at Yiareggio, Italy, on April 10. Mr. Gladstone is recovering from his indiap. iuon and progressing bo satisfactorily that no more bulletins will be iued as to his condition. The transatlantic steamer Sarnia. with 800 passengers and a valuable cargo of general merchandise, is now (ivo days overdue at Halifax. Tho lower bonne of the Prussian diet has parsed to a third reading a bill to reform the present complicated system of elections in Prussia. Prince Bismarck is better, but pain hns rendered him so weak that lr Mlitninger wishes him to go abiOhd fur a month's change and reL Large pales of land for cofTee growing are reported from the states of Yen Cruz and Oaxaca, manv. Americans being included among the buyers. The Braziliun imperial minister of war has opened a credit for 2,000 canton to defray the expenses of the government iu crushing the revolution. The Minnesota hou.-e considered tho new capitol bill, but made litue projzre.-. A new building limited in cost to 2,000,000 is proposed b the bill. Savannah's rosin receipts passed 1.0X1.000 barrels for the precent seadou. this being the greatest receipts in the history of the naval store trades of the world. The five story build ng at Baltimore occup ed by Matthai, Ingram & Co., for the manufacture of tin and japanned ware, was a most entirely destroyed by fire. The Colombian authorities are endeavoring to arrest Gen. Puiz Sandoval, who was captured by Gen. Yasquez in Honduras and expebed from that country. All the trouble which now disturbs the peace of Honduras was brought about through strugg;e for power between Gen. Domingo Yasquez and Policaroo Boniila. In Yenezueia the situation is extremely critical. The congressional elections which have been held are very unsatisfactory to Pietria' candidacy for the presidency. Surrogate Fitz?era!d has appointed D. Yan Scnaick appraiser of whatever property there n ay be in Xew York belonging to the estate of the late Chat lea Stewart Parnel'. The Rev. Dr. Henry Stimson submitted bis resignation of the pastorate of 1'ilgrim congregaiional church. St. Ixmin, to accept a ca 1 to the Broadway tabernacle, Xew York. F. Edwin Elwell, the New Y'ork sculptor, has just received the contract from the Gettysburg monument commission to make an equestrian statue of Gen. Winfie-id Scott Hancock. At Hock Springs, Wyo., sixteen boys are in jail charged with st-aling a large scale from the basement of a saloon and goods from a wholesa e drr g iods store. The boys are from 9 to 15 years old. Tho most disastrous Gre that has ever visited Ogden, Utah, resulted in the almost complete destruction of the Utah loan and trust company's building. Several firemen were hurt. Low, $125,000; partially insure 1. Attorney-General Sir Charles Russell and ex-Attorney-General Richard Webster, British counsel in the Hering sea arbitration, will start for Paris on Fridav next to attend the court of arbitration, ana expect iu u nuseni ior Live weeks. Governor Flower will be aaked to pardon Carl)! W. Harr in, who murdered Lis schoolgirl wife. A bid has been Introduced in the Nora Scotia letfinlatare to eiteud the provincial franchise to women. The Mimouri home ander a suapenaioo of the rules pases 1 the ienat b 11 to prevent bribery and corruption in sbcions. Mr. McCath.v's resolution cnllhig for a reform of the tariff wsn deleated in the houte at Ottawa by a vote of 01 yeas to 116 nay a. Father James T. Co ey of St. loais bat been appointed vicar general iu place of Father brady deceaied by Archbishop Keurick. The story of trouble between the Argentina Republic and Brazil over ttolitieal movements in the i'.raiiiiau state of ll.o Graude Do Sul is denied. At London James Henry Granville Wright, William llobbs and Georg Newman were nut on trial for frauds in eounection with the Liberator budding sooiety. Contractor Frank Agoew has aatoniahed the ! world's fair directors by putting in a bill for $118 OX) for extra in the construction of the big manufacturer' building. A mail pouch and valuable contents, including drafti amoactinf t $16,0) which is uppoaed to have leit Akron, U. on or about Feb. 23, has mysteriously disappeared. ! Agent make big money selling The Sentinel Almanac for 18j;. Write for , terms to agents. Address Indianapolis

WHEAT NOT STRONG

On Account of the More Favorable "Weather. CHICAGO, March 20. Wheat was weak on account of the more favorable weather. Fine warm rains in southern Il.inois was one of the reports to which it succumbed, and the biggeat export trade reported from New York in months was powerless to revive it. May is lower and July from Ac to c olTeinca Saturday afternoon. L'rn waa steady until near the close, when it yielded in sympathy with wheat and left off with a loss for tho day of Jc. Provisions were tirmer and higher, the advsrcea being 27$c in pork, about 10c in lard and 7jc in ribs. Pardridge appeared willing to recover some of his short May wheat at 77c; he took 500,100 bu from Linn. When the market bad declined another c lor May Pardridge changed his mind about the necessity for covering anv more. Armour sold May freely and bought July sparingly. There appears to be a general disposition to get out of May wheat and let the cdque have it. Tu ose who are buliishly inc ined are buying July in preference to May. Trade ia largely local, outside buying continuing very light. The visible supply was about as expected, ehowing a detrea8 of 83,000 bushels; but this includes 250.C0J bushels addrid in Minneapolis, where a private elevator with its contents has been made regular. The opening was heavy at about the closing liurr a of Saturday and prices receded a for May and n for July, then recovered part of this decline but again eased od and the closing was c from the bottom. In corn the anticipated larger movement served to intensify the bearish sentiment in some quarters, yet there was no pronounced disposition to break the market. Nimo buving of July againtit sales of May made the premium for the former a shads greater. Trade was slow and prices changed slightly. Oats were quiet and easy with corn. The greater part of the buniness consisted in exchanging buying June and selling at even values. Dunham and Peerbaum were the principal traders. Hog products opened steady and higher on better prices for live hogs at the yards under an active demand tor shipment and sharp bidding by the packing houses. Lard was somewhat freely ollered, the market ruling steady for it, while pork and ribs advance!. The volume of trading was light. The htrenuth early was further developed, prices improving. Just before the end of the cession the market eased oil' somewhat, closing easv. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 350 cars ; corn, 225 cars: oats, 200 cars; hogs, H.O'iO. Ihe leading futures rang-d as follows:

Artie. j O ' n in if . II uhe-t. Lowest. Cioiiii& Whkat I Ma ch. J 74 $ 74 T?; t Uy... ;7ti;i77V "'s; "Ö'h Juiy..i;;4..7:t4 5ü4; ?- ;337aV (c- I I I March! 41! 41! 41(311 4' M.y....i 4:t-V 4:t i:;B;jiss 43 July.. 4SI 44'aj 44(g44'g Cai- ' I .M.uch' 3r! 3 May ...132 i ZVi&UUl 32'Ci3 June. v2;- ;r-U 3i3 U r ki: - I May... 17 80 18 20 17 77i' 18 00 I.i My ... 12 25 12 30 12 25 12 25 Ju y 11 4U 11 oö 11 4J 11 47 Vpt.... 11 42 il 55 11 42 11 50 U i i, M ir. 10 20 IB 30 It) 20 10 25

Cash anotations were as folio ws: Flour Dull; fim ruen reduoitiK their iiidn. No. X spring wiieat, 72$(a 73; N'o. 3 spring wheat, f.o.b., 57c; No. S red. 7i:4(73ci Xo. 2 corn, 41), c; No. 2 oh!, 31c; No. '4 white, f. o. b 3'Wo,;,6Vic; No. 3 w hue, o2)iC5o;Xo.2 rye, öde; iSo. 2 barley, :.c; Xo. 3, I...O. h 40vlöc; No, 4. f. o. b., 3:r-t-r2o; Xo. 1 flaxseed. $L20; prime timothy aeed, (i.06; mess pork, per brl.. $17..'i.y 17.2,j: lard, per 10U lbs, I2.10ral2.15; tuort ribs sides (loose), $10.2510.27; dry su ted shoulders (boxed), f9.ti2t9.65; short c.ear sides (boxed), ;? lw.iwfivlu.oU; whisky, iiistil.ers' finished goods, per gaU, 1.17; No. 3 corn, iDu. Eecrot Shipments. Flour, hrli 16 000 ' 18.000 Wheat, bu - 102.OUO :n.OO0 Corn, bu 70.0UU 71.O!J0 Uais, tu - 121.000 lS'l.OOO ICye. bu ia.000 3,0(0 Uarley. bu . .. l'ö.oOO - ßO.OUO On the product exchange todsy the butter market was Grm ; crearnerv, 22(.'c; riairv, ZiI6c. Lgi Easier; strieüy fresh, 15( 15hc Indianapolis., Ixd., Monday Evkxino, March 23. i J. E. Berry &. Co.'s Chicago advices are as folio we: brighter weather and rather freer selling of May made a lower wheat market hers today. Cables were weak, signal service runps rather suggested the pos bility of rain for Kansas. Argentine wheat shipments for two weeks were reported at over 2,i00,(Xj0 buahel. New York reported good siz-d export business, forty loads, but it looked as if New York was doing some selling, visible supply in spite of addition of a new elevator ot Minoeapol s showed a derreas of 83,(K0 bushels, India shipments were light only 120.C00 bushels, exports for the day were fair, about 5ÜO.00 .nctnding fhiur. It is the expectation that contract stock tomorrow will show a rise of over 4:0.000 budiel which will make almost 11,0U,0G0 wheat here deliverable on contract. Favorable weather is expected tomorrow. Kvery day now makes this market compared with surrounding markets look nie ji unnatural. Corn continue so dull Ina speculative way as to altogether ignore f-ach iewa aa cotnen along, i he price showed another fractional decline to lay. 'Ihere wi s decreais in the visible of 6(i00 bule'. 'I he lood stock increaaed all.-nt and in store 15:',(X 0. iteceipts were liht 1 l'j enre; the estimate for Tuesday 225 cai. The corn traders appear to be very apprehensive of a cullttpae iu wneaL Oats were quiet an 1 a ehade lower. They sin. ply followed com. Provisions ruled higher with a decided increase in volume of bueioens l oth local aud outside. The market ad vanced from the opening with pork the leading feature and liberal buying by leading hc d operators for both long and short account. Lard was well sustained by the bull party, ribs were less active, but tirmer j towards ihe clone a part of the esr.y advance was lost under realizing sales and sympathy with weak grain market. The local feeling is giinitig strength daily nuder inllueuce of decreasing stocks and small supplies of the new material. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red, S5o bid; No. 3 red 62o bid; No. 4 red. 67o; rejeoted, 50o; unmerchantable. 456t,50c Corn Mealy; No. 1 white. 42o; hid, No. 2 white. 41' jC hid; No. 3 white, 4lVs'c; No. 4 white, 37! jo; No. 2 white mixed. 40c; No. 3 white mixed, SOlo; No. 4 white mixed, 37o; No. 2 yellow 39,'ic; No. 2 miied, 3'Jc; No. 3 mixed. bid ; No. 3 yellow, C9,'4c; No. 4 yellow. 37c; No. 4 mixed, no grade, 25c; sound ear, 4L'e. OaU lendy; No. S whits, 3-',c; No. 3 white, ZWia; No. 2 mixed. 33o bid; No. 3 Dived, Sljjc; rejaatad, 28(30. Bran Meady ; 112.50. Hay Choice timothy. (13.00; No. 1, $12.00; N. 1. ih V.; Nm. 1 prane. $7.30; No. 2 prairie, t'i.00; mixed, $100; clover, 9.00. it) t No. 2, 50o for oar-lot. 45o ior wsgoa rye. Wazon Wheat 64e. Inspection: Wheat, 15 cars; corn, 23 cars; oat 4 cars; hay, 2 oars. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations from New York, Cincinnati and Klse where. iDiANAPOT.is, Ind., I Monday Evkninu. Mareh 20. f The eondition ot the heal markets ia favor able for the beginning of the week. In drugs there is a slight advaneo in some things, but not material. Groceries remain ths same, and esrga go up a cent. There is a fractional reduction iu cambrics in the dry ttoods market. Fruit and vegetable are firm hut no change in prioes. There ia a good demand, howevjer. The boxes and bule around ail the wholesale homes indioate to soma extent what a ttade certer this city is getting to he. The outlook is for a great y increaed trade if this weather holds during the week. NEW YORK, March 20. Flour Receipts, 2J.64J packages; experts. lOübris. 33.032 sacks;

sales, 10.000 packages; market quiet, steafy. Cornmeal Dull, steady, llarley Firm, quiet. Karley Malt lull. tedv. beat lteoeipt. .'.2,5c0 bu; eip-'-ris, 116,734 hti; sale. 4.076.(00 hu future. 311.0(0 bu apot; spot market lower, with options active for e,prt. cls ng firm; No. 2 red, store and e'evatr, 74(74; afloat, 75e; f. o. b 7ö4(r7ti14c; No. 1 northern, lK('Jl?iv, No. 1 in.ro. tz-3e. No. 2 northern, 82jOi 2:4; options wer ia:rly active, irregular aud cioe 1 weak ; the opening wa weak mid declining ;.'ac on Iree el'intr, weak Cbicatco and easier cauled.adyanriini! 2(c ou decreased stocks, active exports inquiry aod local covering, declining )i.'vo on unloading through weak wmi and closmg at -(.l' sC below Saturday. No. 2 red, Mav, 7t) .(if 76 13-1'w. c osing 70' e; June. 777(5577 Je. cioamg 77c; July, 77 13-10(,7 7 16c, c.oing 77,e; Am., 7t'4('g 7e. c!o.it!ir 7?;V. Corn lieceipts, 2S.MJ0 bu; export. 3,478 bu; !es,2J(',(K0 hu futures. 33. 000 bu spot; spots dull, easier. c osing at-aiy; No 2, ö-'tö'ioo elevator, bi 'fi allna'; ungraded in ied. bl($tZ)t!'. steamer mixed, 52(53; No. 3, öKiBJ-; options declined ;4'o, advanced )ir. defi ned -sO as following whet and Cbiiao closed weak at yi''j,'ic under Saturday, with trading dull; April. öl!4(51c, clo-ing ir'c; May, 6)".(4i0;';o. ehiMdg .r0c; Juiy, 50:'dj U?4c, ciosiug 5c. Oats Kt ceipts, 1Ü1.JÖ0 bit; experts bim.k; sale, 60,(0 bu future. itii,0j) tu. spot; spots dull and teair; options, dud lower, weak. Mnv, 3:W.7sc. closing 37Vio; No. 2 white. 44'j,t "; No. 2 Chica.-o, 40' se; No. 3. 38'e; No. 3 white, 4.V.,4.0'c; mixed wtstern, 3aCv-llc; white, do 42,2i.5oe. Hay Firm, druiaud steady, llops uiet, steady; s'ate common to onoice, lf(0 21c; Pacilic coast, 16.'g.2ljic. Hide Demand firm. Cut Meats West: pickled bellies, lt'ail('!,e: middles, ou;et, steady. Lnrd lu;l, tirmer; western uteam closed atl2 3. aleg, nooe; optiori sales, noue; March, f 12 .'50 aiked; May, JjllS-i; July, Ht.75; nt. $11.70. Pork More Bi'tiye, firmer; old mes. löU'.'iöf; new mes-, lä.EOfl'.'.'Jöc. butter Detnuud tealy. t he l air demand, steady ; part skims. 3(o10 .Kiftrs Race pts, liberal, lower; at'ite and Penuay 1 vauia, 17c; receipts. 9.'M9 package; western fresh, 17c; duck. 3-fo5c; cost, ti5 i.75i'- Tallow tu et, nominal. It io-i Fairly active, liriu. Moiasaes New Orleans, open kettle, irood to ehoic, firm; fair demand. Co flee Options opened steady, 5 points :own to 5 points up, cloned steidy, 10 to 15 up. al-s 11,250 bin;, lDclitdiug April 17.70ilC.8'e; May, 16.53c; June and July, ln.40ti.l6.4.r)c; Sept., 10.30(1 ß 4.5o; Oct., 16 30c; lec., Ki.0ö(tdl6M0.;; spot Kio, quiet, steady; No. 7, 17Ä80. uaarlUw, quiet, tirm; fair refining, 2ro; eentnlugiili". 10 test, 3'k sales, 600 tns extra Maudia, to to to Greenock, Scotland, at 13s 5 d, equal to 2..vlo for 87 test; refined, firm aud fairly ao iv-. Pig Iron Quiet, steady; American. .! 2. 7(d) 1.1.00. Copper tuiet; lake. $11.S7,. iead Inactive, steady: domestic, $4. liu Firm; straits, $21.10 hid; $21.2) aked. CINC1NNA1I, March 20. Flour Steady; fancy, j 3. 10.3.23; family, $.'.,W.-j,2.60. Wheat In fair demand, soaree; No. 2 red, 6h70c, reoeipts, 400; hh pment-, 2.500. Corn Steady; No. 2 mix-d, 4.1(43.' jc. Oats Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 3.V't,35lae. live Firmer; No. 2. W'tt 57c. l'ork Firm; 125. Lard Dull; $11.75. Hullc uient tjuiet: j-10.25. Haoow Kaav ; $11.50. Whisky Firm; ales, 1-tl. at $1.17. lluuer Firmer; iancy FJgin creamery, 2'Jfji 30c; Ohio. 23(q25'3; pr.me dairr, 20c. Sugar Stea.ly; hard re.uied, li(h)i" New Orleans, 3'!Ti.lo. Linsee 1 oii Firm; 49yrlc. Fifg ileavy; 14u. CheeS trouij: prime to choice Onio flit. 10!iUo. BALTIMORE, March 2. Wheat Firm; No. 2 red, spot aud March, 73j; May, 71i,'sc; July, 7540 bid. Corn Firm; mixed and pnt, 4So; Mai oh, 4-o; April. 4.,4c. OhIs (iiiet B!idteady: No. 2 white western, 41o. Itye Dull; No. 2,00c. Hay Finn, (irain Freivhts (Juiet; teatn to Liverpool per I a, ljd. Provisions S eaiy; rrs. pork, i'10. butter Firm; creamery fany, Fires F.ay at 7('Ao. Coliee teaJy; ltio N'o.7. lSJc. TOLEDO, March 20. Wheat Lower; No. 2 eah, 71'4c; July. 73'ic; Auir., 73' t'ji733c. Corn Dull, teaiy; o. 2 cah, 4io; May, 43!;t'c; No. 3, 42i-; N . 4, 4o)',.. Oats Quiet; cash, 313a, Pye Dull; cah, 5c. Cloverseed Duil, stealy; prime, cah, J5.85. Receipt Hour, 317; wheat, 11,331 ; corn, 14,107; oats. 3 H'O; rye, none; c!ovcreed, 22. Shipment Flour, 1.625; wlient, 7,4'K: corn, 5,000; oat. 40"; rye, 6,000; do verxeed. ;i.'3. LIVEHl'OOi March 20. Wheat Quiet; holders o-er moderately. Com firm,, damaud tair. " LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Fnion Stock Yards, i Indianapolis. Mareh 20. 1 CATTLB Receipts, 20. The general cattle market steady at hut week's prices. Export grades, 1.4".0 to 1.650 lh...$ 5 00 8 60 Good to choice hipiu, 1,250 to 1.450 lbs 4 60 6 00 Fair to good shipping, 1, 0'JO to 1.200 lbs 3 i0(T$ 4 35 Crmiuon steer. 900 to 1,1'ftJ lbs 8 25( 3 75 Choice feeding steers, 1,000 to 1.200 lb i 00 4 60 Fair to medium steer. bM to 1,009 lbs S 5C 3 85 Common to good Blockers, 500 to RX lb 2 75(0 3 40 Good to choice he far 3 75 (cj 4 25 Fair to medium heifers 3 00(t, 3 75 Common and luht heifer-. ......... 2 2"i( 3 00 Good to choice cows 3 50(o 4 CO Fair to mediura cows 2 5or 3 00 Common cows 1 tO'-t, 2 25 Veal calves . 4 t.Of'n 6 00 Export bull 3 50(t 3 75 (iood tochoioe butcher bulW 2 3 25 Common buds 2 0'J'i, 2 50 Good to choice cows and clves... So 00(45 00 Common to fair cows and calves- 15 00(25 00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts light. Aiarket Steady. We quote: Good to onoice siieop.......M $1 50($5 00 Fair to medium slieep 4 00'i,4 50 C ommon sbsep 3 25 i,l tO Hue per head 3 t()(t.i5 0 t'ho:c ewe and weiher luuio 5 u(i,5 75 Good to choice lambs .. 5 Cof t.5 50 Fair to yoodiaiuhs 4 0UQ4 73 IlOGS Receipt. 6(:0. Market fairly active and values ruled steady. We quote: Cliolce uiavy etiippin 7 60(37 f.O Ileavy and mixed packlug ... 7 4'fa7 (VI Choice bghts 7 35(0,7 45 Common l.ghu .' 7 C0;u,7 25 i'ixa 5 50 (6 75 Kouul.k 0 00tt7 00 CU1CAUU, March 20. The Lven.nt Journal report: Cattle Receipts. 10.CO0; shipments 4,000; market opened strong, closed unsettled, barely a e-dv; t"p neer, Si.Ouf i 5 10; fair to good, ."iw25wi 5.50; oilier. fö.Gi'üi 5.90; lexan. $2.5()Q 4M'; stockers. f3.5ü a3"0; cw, jH0(d,4.25. Iloi Eeceipts, b'.,s:i; shipment, 8,0o0; mnrket opened itea.ly, closed firm ; common mixed and packers, 7.l.V ',7.65; prime heavy an I butchers' weights, S7.7o(j.7.90; light, $7( 7.45. Slieep Receipt. 12.0C0; shipments, t.5-0; market slow; UMtire. fl.750''S westerns, (aS.'-'S; Texacs, $1.05r5.25; lambs, $1.50(d 5.25. BUFFALO, March 20. Cattle Reoe:pts, 91 cars, 11 eale. Market opened strong to 10c bisher for all desirable cattle; common and medium steady; bet heavy steers, $5.50. ll"us Receipts. 57 car through; 60 sale; marhi t opened btroi.ger; liitht trf.de and pigs Uten iy; sales, Yorkers, l.ght, $7.55; good pigs, $7.50. Öheep and Lvnbs Receipts, 9 cars throngh, 110 bale; niHrket opuned teady for sheep; easier for lamhs, with fairiy tood demand; pals, good wether, 5.50; fair fheep, 4.50; extra wethers $ 1.15; oo 1 lambs, $'iw25. About ali the best onerintri w-re sold. EAST LIBERTY. Fa., March 20,-Cattle Receipts, 700; bhiptnents, 2S5; market low at about lat week's prices; no cattle shipped to New York today. Hos Receipt, 4 000; shipments, l.00; market fairly active; Philadelphias. ?7..0(;! 8.i0; good mixed, ,f7.6 )(;(.7.J"; bent Yorker, J7.4l7.50; j iits and It. hi Voiktr. t7.00(i.7.30. Sheep Receipt, 4,400; shipments, 2,800; market strong, owing to I ght supply; prices about the .same as Inst week; lambs, full supply and dull at shade oil. CINCINNATI. March 20.-Hons lower at :i5C7.0; receipts, 5,.b00; shipments, 1,900. Cattle Firm at $2.25(5.00; reoeipts, 1,500; shipments, 75. Sheep Steady at $3(0,5.2"); receipts, 600; shipments, none. Lambs Iu light demand at 4.50(0.25. :1k Itutter. ELGIN, 111., Mareh 20. Dutter Active; jalts, 7,380 pounds a; 28,. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Iron nmi nar.ltfnr. Dar iron, $1.80(0.2.00, base; wrought charcoal bar, $2.PO(3.'K), bw. Horseshoes burden's, $4.16; Perkins'. $4.15; mule shoes. $5.25: cutnaii rate for 60s steel nails, ll.; horse. $4.50 per box: wire nails, rate, $L75, bteel Plow, open hearth, per lb, 3e; sprintr. ordinary sixes, per lb. 4o: tiro, 3 Id in- thiok.

per lb, 3Hc; V in. and heavier, per lb, 3e; too ealk, assorted size, per lb. 4s; best quality tool, "black D.etnoud'"' per lb, rates 9o; machinery, round on!y, smooth fin., per lb, rates, SKc Barb-wire OaUanired. tHi; plain an nealed lenoe wire. M.00; aalvanited. 50 al-

vauce; 10, 11 and 12 sites the regular advances, i Ammunition K m nre carinae, un.. oj and 3: center fire cartridge. di 23 and 3t B. B. caps, round, per m, $1.80; B. Ii. caps, oonical. pr ra. $2.0-); G. D. caps, per m. 30c; Hick's C. F., per m. 40c; E ev's E. IU imported, per n. 60c; musket caps, per ra. 60c; Ilaiard's sporting powder, pr keg, $3.50: do do half keg. $3; do do quirt ,r keg. $1.25; loaded pacer shells, disccuut, 40 snd 10. I'ruT aion. Frices subject to market fl actuations. SMOKED MEATS. Sugar-cured hams JnJiana. 11' 2 14', 15 ab, 15Vi ISM 15'i 15? 20 lbs areraze. ee - IS lbs average IS lbs average 12X lbs averatte 10 .be average... ..15 "Reliable" brand block hams, 1G to 20 lbs av English hams, 12 to 14 lbs av. Virarioian ha.ns F. 1 . V. brand, 10 lbs... ... 15 ... 15 M IS Breakfast bacon clear English cared "Reliable" brand English cure Morgan dc Grey Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brsnd Breakfast roils, boueles Bouelets ham 13' 14 Uli Sugar cured, "reliable". Californian hams Suitar cured, "reliable, 10 to 12 lbs fcugar cured, "Morgan t Gray" Baoou dear iides, 22 to 251b average Clear tides. 40 to 60lb averaee Clear beliies, 12 lb average Clear bellies. IS to 22 2b average , Clear backs, linbt. 8 lb average . 12 1 .none . 13 . 12' . ViH. . 12 13 Clear back, medium, 10 to 15 lo average.. 12si t .ear backs, heavy, 20 to 3d lb average t reuch backs, 15 lb average DKY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 22 to 25 lb average Clear side. 40 to 50 lb average Clear bellms, 14 lb avesaire Clear bellies, IS to 22 lb average Clear backs, medium, 10 to 15 lb average.. Clear back. he.vy, 2J to 30 lb average.... French backs, 15 ll average Shoulders Enelibh cured shoulders. "Reliable1 brand, 12 lb average Id lbs averaee 12 12'. 11 T! 12 ;. 1 '. 11 J 11 11.' 12K 12 Morgan & Gary, 12 lb average....- ...none " M 16 lb average nouo Dried Beef Reiiah e," ham, inside pieces ar4 knuckles , Bpeqiitl selectiou of knuckle pieces or in. 13?i side pteees, advance. "Morgan & Ur iy" ham, outside only 9 PICKLED rOKK. Bean pork (clear) per brl 200 lbs $21 00 Family pork 21 00 Rump pork 2o 00 Clear pork, "Porter" brand.. 19 O) Also ball barrel 100 Iba, at half the price of the barrel, adding 50o lo cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered in tierces, 14c; "Reliable'' brand, 1 .'2o; "ludiaca" brand, IVie; aiu in tubs. 55 lbs net, Jgo over tieroes; buckets, '40 lbs net, He over tierces. Cans Gross weight 50 lbs. In single cases or cases of 2 cans, 3c ad vance on price ottos, 20 lbs in case of 4 cans, c advance on price of tea 10 lbs in case of 6 cans, o iu advaneo on price of tcs. 5 lbs in case of 12 cans, o adranoe on price of tcs. 3 lbs in case of 20caas, le ia advance on price of tos. FRESH FORK. Loins (short cut). 14 to 20 lbs lOoj (short cut), 13 lbs. and ander, 11a. Cottaue hams 10 Boston shoulders (ttkinusdL. 10 Ham butts or pork roast... L Tenderloins. '. 15 Spare ribs 7 Trimming. cj' Sausage, Etc Fresh pork sausage, in link 1 I in bulk. 201b pails 9' Smoked pork sausaes H Bologna Cloth, tie; skin, ta. W in er w u rs t -z c. Holstn.er fcauaae 12a, Liver Sausage 7c Head Cheese 7c fcp.ced bone ess p'g fest in 8 lb crocks, 9tfa. bummer sansag lflc Beef Tongues 40o each. Butierine Packed solid in 20 to 60 lb tubs "Reliable" creamery, "Clover." "Blue gras.." Tub, 10 lb ol d; rolls, 1 lb or 2 lbs in tubs of 60 or 00 lbs; prints, 1 lb, in 50 lb cases. be special hit or ask for prices, drocrnrt. Trado steady. Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 lb, 90s; cova oysters. 1 lb full weight, $1; 1 lb luht weicht, 75c; 2 lb full weight, $1.902.00; light weight, j 1.20fj,1.30; peaches, standard 3 lb. jl (0,2.10; seconds 3 lb. $1.80'o,l.90t pie. 1.30; ptneapp'e, standard 2 lb, fl.40't41.75; second 3 lb. Kiil.10; string beans, 80 u 9oc; ilmori, 1 lb, 1.4'Kt2; pineaps, Bahama, fJ.50'a,2.75; peas, sifted. ?1.8-V'i,2.25; earl v Jnne, 1.15(0,1.25; marrow, $1.125; snaked, 75C$83c tomatoes, tirmer, 31b, il.25rocl.35; corn, standard, $1.15(1.25; cream, $1.35(Oil.t0. spice Pepper, ISci allpice, 12(?,13o; cloves, 15f2Jc; cassia, 1012o; nutmeg, 76 80o. Snarar Hard, fl11; confectioners' A. 4.98c; o-4 A, 4toVtc; white extra C, 4.5flfö 4?c; extra C. 4.o0o; ifood yellow, 4.54o; fair yelow, 4e; yellow, 3r. Staroh Refined pearl, 3l($3)4o per lb; champion g os, one and three-pound pack

Ä Bictionarv of American Politics. -.jjOI J compriinffacconiils of Political r;irlies, .'lea? Jf&V" tUlill.iu " , , ..ril.Al'mi.t tilt 111!

nres and r-S 1 k?:&$K - ... llr.". Vw:.

has been exercised in dwcriDimr tno Pracui-ai ' - ,'r 0 1 ,.nVu.-d. '1 here wid also branches, .md numerous lists of tkn.mi,ronE iKl s'PKoua, familiar names befoundaceounisof theorigm and rneaninir of polit.iai Cila:fi'uu cf persons and lovuliti.s famous phrases, aud the like. r-ntf. A FEW OF THE MANY SUBJECTS IN THIS BOOK:

Alabama Clulrr. Alien and eedition Law. Atnehcen Party. Auti-Mon....ly PaHy. Aren of the I nited States. Arro of the L'nltad States. Harb'ary Pirates. iinrnliurner. Unli.l KikIhs. Hlaok ri.ckd3. Iti,.rk h i May. Hlnclt I,?. Ittoofy Shirt. ltlue Hen. lllue l.a. Boodle. Harder Rnfflnn. Hroad fee.1 Wr. Br ther Jonathan. Hrown. Jchn. Biirsntiot Vr. HurllnRnnie Treaty. Burr Coripirarv. l anadmn Kebellion. Onrtl Him:. . Out an Anohnrto VTIndward. Censures ff the Prestdenu CnMeiarit!C. Cherokee (.'use. Chinese V1,rsll,,nCirher Iiiitiirhes. Civil ttUhtw H'llCiril Service Heform. Clav V inn. Coiur"- . Comt'roini'e of IseO. Concord .Vob Conscience Whigs. , Cor.erative. Coa'itiitioi al rnion Party. Convention or 1"7. Contra t'ard of War. Cornr Stone speech. Credit MobiUtr. Creole 'ie. Crittenden Compromise.. ii.rk llnrse.

Iiebt of the t'nited ette. He UoiyerContrnc. lieniorrHtlf-Kepubltcan Party. lMKI'Utert tlectiou. Ii. n't Give I'ptho Snip. iM.rr Kebelliuu. Hraft Kiot. lred Scott Case. Fleet oral . ommlMlon. P.n'.harso Ar-t. Fei Junta. Karewell AddreiSCS. Federal Party. Fenian IJrot herriood. Tiff y-four. forty or fight. Filibusters. Fiher Tientles. ";Tty Slner. Fres boil Party. Fi.g'tive Siave Laws. ItHir I "" G err y ra a l dor. ;rn'ner. ;reenbf k-1 jihnr Party. ttrd Cider Campamn. llnrtford ConTeutioa. Indian Wur. JT'a Treaty. Knnn-Nelirka BUI. Ku-Klux Klan. Land (iranis. Leeompton Constitution. Liberty Pu:ty. IOCeForo. I.OK llolhrir. lon and Dixon's Lina. McLeod Cae. Monroe I trine. torey letter. Morn.ona. MuHlaan letters. Nationsl Hernblican Party. Naviiratiori Law. Northwest Boundary. KulllSeation. O (,rat We Act.

ilartui'Mir Massscre. riA Ii .ä. nw

e7err voter, for every boy wb. will be scoter, for wow.cn ho rn-y mi-' won,., and child who live. I. the I nhed Ht.tr.. who o.Cht . know .11 1 that U -o-elble about o.r glorlou. in.tltatlon. and political history. Cloth Binding, Price $1.00. Paper, 50 Cents SENT l'OSTPAID, ON KECE1PT OF l'lUCE, BV. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ages, H5Vie; champion gloss, lump. SKQ1 one and liireenonn 1 packages, 6'5e; improved eorn, 6'.i1'ic Co Common to good. 21(23c; prirao to chuiee, 2.V-i2i; faney, 2,'i27?e; golden R.o, 27H3-"ic; Java, iO't'il; Banner p.pkarfe. 21 c; Arbucklo's 2l14c; Uou. 24'c; Jerey, 2l'-c MoiaeNew Orleans. 30450; fair, 4Do; choice, 42'4?c. Salt In car lots. fSs; small lots, 1. Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana. SCHe; coal oil. C5!'a;i0'ic; ha-i. jry, $2.2ij medium. $2.20; marrow at. tJ.75'j.3.0 i. Fruit mi 1 tetable. Strawberries 25(355c er quart. Potatoes Hebron-, kuu B'jrbank. r0c(3$1.00 per bu; l.arly Rose, seed. Jl 15; Lar ybbio. seed, 1.40. Cranherries J11.C0 per hrl.; 3.50. Iveinons Fancy, Ü75-C30u; thutce, J3.C0G 3.25. Onl ins Fancy yellowgl be, $l.f0 per brl; red. ?t0 per brl; $1.50 psr Lu: ouiou sets, white, $'j.C; Tf liow . n I reC, 4.Ö0. Turnipf l.f 0 per brL Lettuce 2' c per lb. K iivii' s :5 ;4uc pr dozan. On on 20rj per d.?n. Rhubarb ZQc per dozen. I'uotiiiiber 1.75(2 per d-zen. Cabt-age 2.5'k,j,2.75 per brl. Apple I'.dlJ win, id.5o per brl.; faney. $3.5cf.:i.75. 7 Bean .Jarrowfat,f2.5Cri2.75 perba.; navy $2.25; Lima besus, -1c p r in. B.ina;;a Fancy, 1.5 32.25 ier boneh. Kale tireen $1.75: t2 i-r hri. Fop l.Vrti iV-irl, ao; tioe. 3. Cocoanuts 5.00 pr hundred. Oranges Florida, 2.73 j. 1 ei box. Grape Malnga, l:nt "weik-Li, 7.50 per brl.; heavy ttuh fa cy,. Celr 2S(i4oe- perbunci New H .Dry 2J. New Ca ifornia cabbage in orates, 3 59 to $4 Jersey sweets, 5; Illinois sweet?, $1.75 pet bri. Tilde. Leather, inliownnd IVlt. Good traie. Grea.e I'.rown, 4--; yellow, 4'c; wSite, 6. Tallow No. 1. 5,'iv; No. 2. i. Hile Market el igK'.h and wei4; No, I cured, 4 V (it, 4 c : No. 2 e ireJ, leies; No, 1 green, 3jc; No. 2 k'nen. " Leather Oait sole, 23 'iiiO-; liemlo"it soles, 23't,2"; hirness, 25 t..M ; sairt.ng. 31 t)öo; blnck brid e, per doz, f I rv5; fa.r briile, i) 0 65 per lo; city k p, 5 o.-i; r ri-iic'i k p, 75'! ji l.u5; city calf skir.s, 75c' i.;l; French calf 1 kins, lftl.70. Slieep Shearing, 2'ri1 ic; Iambi. 40Q73i. e.is. Dealers prices in seed are as follows: Clover, medium, rea'eaned, fair to cood... a 7 lc'. TO Ciover, me li'im, recie.iue I, pr.:n?... ij VS 05 Clover, mammoth, recleaned, pru-; 8 ri5j 0t Timothy, prune to strictly p nue... 2 25 limotiiy. recleaned, etioice 2 1) B.ue kras, fancy 1 2 Orchard graft, pruu. 1 50 Red top f.i rl 73 Liifcdith blue jru? 1 c5 75 I I'oultry ana 1'ro.lure. Eng Weak at 1. Butter 10c: poor, ? j.IOc. Poultry lien. 9c; elm gens, Vi to 2 lb, e; rooster. 3c; turkey, lien, 12c: torn 10c; o'd trms. 7c; g ese, poor. '!; full feathered, t.i (i; duck. 7c. Fe;itatrs Prinie geese, 30'33c per lb; daok, 20(v-5o. AUTHOR WINSLCW'S TROUBLES.

Wants a Divorce Irom Iii Vif tciMSors in the Case. Yankton', S. D., March 17. Herbert Hall Winslow, the driirnatist. is now Lefore tho world as sn injured husbiicd, suing for separation from his wile, Iaiv Edna Wiiiilow, and within a week be will know tl.e worst. The trial of the cae begun in the circuit court bera tod.iy, Mr. Win-low tnkii.g the sian 1 in h: own behalf es the first niinr-i and detailed the sttry of the surotaer of 1- Kl, wnen be went with h.s wife to live at Acbury park, a summer re sort, in June of that year he says ho exhibited violttit temper and a most virile disposition, an 1 was little le than a shrew, and before the rae is finish d, he wi.l teil bow ho attempted hi lifev i:h:i pair of tcmiuri, and how she flew lDto a pasion when t!ire W;is no earthly citue for it. On Oct. 5, 1;9. he alleires he denrted h;m when tiiey returned from Ashury p rX. lie provided a home for her at his fat!, er' hon-o, hat sue refused 10 go there and live. She detnids h-rel? by weaiirig tiiat in tiie S'lh' -quent imiit:i he c md' tied lier ofenses by ca 1 u upon her at her lather's house and p.iiii llie 11 trht tl.ere. The ca0 will occupy three or four days and wiil attract wide attention because of the plum ti-l's prominence as an author. l our II 11 r-.l r-il Tumors. MAr.snAM, 111., March l L?pee:al.i A post mortom examiualion held on the remains of lOyear old Willie Beer lias disclosed the remarkabie fact that he was atllict-d with over 400 tumor, inott ot them v ;y small, but one w. as l.irife as a inau'a two be.-s. The litte fellow lingered several mouths alter tho first discoTery ws made that tie wn ai:'icted with tumors, and at turn s he euilered uutold agonies. Xothins Like llxperit-nee. iSjM UCi'r I'.Mii -rr.it. I Cleveland takos ho.d of Li? worR like an old hand. There ia nothing; iiko espt rience.

Comnnsin? acconnts or roiiucai i ;irii , -1

Men; L xphtuaiiotis of the twiMnuiiuii;

lHvisionnnd rraclkal rüiiizA 01 iiim.uk. ment. together tvilh rolitk-al I'll rases luuii liar Names ol Persons ai:l Plaers. Noteworthy saj mes etc etc. By EvEitiT Urtows AND Albkrt Strax'SS. This book contains 5C Pages and Over 1,000 Subjects. It forthoso who are more or o i-itrestod in th politics t.f the I nitod htats-s. but wno lr.i e n.-itn. r tune nor op. portun it? forlnr? inforumtio!! in varioii.itnd u.Mhwav T.lkoes.tlnt thU .k bu l-een t rop,ir.d. Ihe r ain fact in Tthpolitio. 1 history fd the n-d.-nil Kv.-i -nnu nt .i rom itttountin to the pnnt ....uotit me try t-.t noavr appropriate hoadinps or.d in a!ph:iit:. nl .rJ, r. fi forniaton of the Constitution, ir? growth and int.Tpretation. hate U-on explained, 'ihe rio and f ill ot partu s have U-u re. counted . rSmotia measures, national i.iovexm-nts and for-SV:.-,,,n. Urn rreeived full at tendon. 1st fii.u

,"i.,a ..r il . rovf-rrmi-nt m Its various lri i.netry l ouf erencaw Peace Coi'gicss. Pennii'iis per.na, Liberty Prr. Peruvian liuano '1 roubles. Pen ler M iime' . I riy Platf.irru. '. .ul:tr ?-.!vt-reKrty. I P..pu li.'ilion ot l niiec r-tatea. , ....... .ol V. If.Cri Pn Pr. .re.aive Labor Party. hilut ion. Pi.tec ii n. . ... - lyn Keo I 1 Piumlinu l iiited States Heb. llet'iibln " P.vty11 tuinirn Ilonril. P.nro. K.iuiuuism ana ueoiuwiai r-iilary Ijrab. rier-cssion. rMiinplas'.er. Hlvei Vucilioo. f-hirery. Hoii 1 s.utn. F'-Mltart. rMi B'ute Trials. , Rate tovere.a'idT. rnteldtes. Puffrnjfe. KiriMu. Tat Tomany. in r f the United State. rd '1'erm. Tl. Trrai ies of tn United Btalaav Tub Ct piracy. Tweed Klnr. I ntcd l abor Tarty. I nit Kiio. Virglniu Ce. Uaa.fthe Lnlted State AVh'if P.iity. Uhirky Insurrection. Wltmot Proviso. , AVomao f-uff' 4-e. ' X. Y. - Mi!-n. liUOO 1 laud.