Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1893 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1898 T W ELTE PAGES,

FORCED TO IRR',

A Romance That Has Its Birth in New JerseyEnds in the Divorce Courts of Southern Indiana. MRS. MAYBRICK'S MOTHER, Carolins Du Barry, Foroed to Wed a Count, Who Deserted Her and Sails Away to Venezuela. Che Baronen Von floqnea- F"tt Years Later, Accompanied Her Daughter Who Wmn the Deserted "Wife, to Columbus. Intl., and There a Divorce I Obtained Mrt. Maybrlolc. Then a F I ve-Year-Old Girl, Accompanied Tier Mothnrand Ord mother She .it Lanftnlshca In nn Euffllah Prison, Serving Out a Life Sentence for Polaonlaic Her Hasliund Fall Details of an Interesting Story. COLUMBUS. Ind.. Dec. 17. Special. Hecently a letter was received here by County Clerk W. II. Fulwlder muring Inquiry about a divorce proceeding in the Bartholomew county circuit court. A great many of our readers remember peeing accounts during the last few years of the conviction and Imprisonment for life of Mrs. Maybrlck in London for the poisoning of her husband. Mrs. Maybrlck was an American, but married a wealthy Englishman, while her mother had previously married the Uiron von Roques. A few mot. ha before the death of Jamts C Blaine, Gall Hamilton Podge took an interest in the cife, and Home very hot correspondence ensued between them as to the release of Mrs. Maybrick. It seem now that the romance has hud a hearing In Columbus, from the tone of the following letter, which was received by County Clerk Fulwlder: "NEW YORK. Dec 4. 1?33. 'County Clerk, Columbus, Indiana: "Will you have the kindness to inform me on the within posUd whether there is in your oflloe any record of a divorce In favor of the Baroness von Roques? Her first husband's name was Chamber, and she is the mother of Mrs. Maybrick. Her second husband's name v. as Dr. Barry. The rumor says she married an Italian and sued him for a divorce In New Albany, and the s.lt was transferred by a change of venue to your county. The name, I think, commences with R and B and winds up with an O, and sounds very much like an Italian r.ame. Her name Is Caroline E. Should you find such a record Rive me the full names of th parties to It, whn obtained and on what grounds, ami I will en that Information frame Interrogations and send a comn.i.-sioner, either to you or to a friend you may nominate. Please also inform me what will be the fee for executing the commission, and w hat will ln th expense of a certified copy of the papers in your cflke. "Yours truly, "AXDilKW II. II. DAVIKPON, "Attorney." An Investigation revals the following facts: The divorce suit was brought in 1SÜ7 In the Lloyd county circuit court at XeiT Albany, but for soir.o rr.son dismissed. On Jan. 4. 1j;s, two stranere, w-n dressed ladies cime here. One was Email and sbndT, with a very beautiful, childlike f .. nr.vl fmc:'.' form. This ladj' gave her uui." as Cmulne H. Bebello. The other was an e!der!y lady, dark complexion, arid c'.alm -d to he her mother. They ucre a o:n;.ir.i .'d by two attorneys, C1. A. T. Eawhee of New Albany, Ind.. and Col. 'i'l.os. P. Farlegh of Loulsvi!!.-, Ky. 71. 0 quartette here sought out Co!. John A. Keith of this city, and bröugl i.!t for divorce f"r the younger :f the two ladies, after first having rri::a'rvd board nnd lodgings here. Tl.i fol.ov.-ir.g U the complaint : "Carolin H. Rebello. th? plaintiff, complains of Charlas Keb-vlio, the defendant, an! says that she, the plaintiff .In this action, is ncv nt this time. tu-v.R, at the time of bringing this aciin. a 7ona fide resident of the county of IJartholomew and state jf Indlar.a; that sho has bcrn a bona f.do r;?rident of the said state cf Ir:-'.'. u.a for more than one year part an 3 b?fvi" th? filing of plaintiff's complaint and the commencement of this action. "The said plaintiff further avers that on or about the lfth day of October, 1865, the plaintiff then being a widow Tiamed and known as Carolins II. Du Barry, intermarried with one Charles Tlebello, the defendant herein; that the marriage ceremony wüs solemnized In the etat of New Jersey Ly a person unknown to this p.clntRf, and no witnesses were then a:i 1 thTe present; that no license wls granted and r.o record of Fame wr.s ever t.P-d In the f, roper ffMce. t plair. tiff's know!-. dgt. And the i-aid plaintiff further avers that the said irvirrtaffe was procured through fraud a.'rt faHe rr presentations arirl duress tjf this Plaintiff by the said defendant. "Plaintiff further avers that the s.iM defc-nuant immediately after the mailingceremony was so performed, towit, on or about the 1st day of splembc. 186. abandoned and left the I7n; tod Suites of America and lias not returned thereto from tald time to the present date, so fir .is this plaintiff lias any knowledge. Plaintiff further avers that she ar:d the defendant m-ver Ii v d one day together as man ar.d wife, end that she ii-viT to dc the r ime of said defendant, but retained her former name and was known only r. nd root Lr:ii;i-d 1 y her said r.an.e of Caroline u. Du i'.iviy and the plaintiff never believed jhM marriage valid": that the raid .hfend.-.t is an alien an 1 a non-resid :1t of the United States a"d Is a subject of the kin ad cm cf Great Britain. "That since th" sali allg-d r rr:a"e, to wit. on the day ard dale th'ieof as aforesaid, the raid defendant Las wholly failed, r.celtfct.-'d and refused to contribute any moneys, means, credits or effects to support the pliinli'f er 1. r two children by a former imiriago, tut that fhe has Iven compelled to ar.d lias from her own r.-.-m j'S snioted herself and Faid children, the oldest of whom Is now only agid rdno ytars. "I'lilntlff further avrs that the sail defendant on the lGth day of October, 3SC5, tf-wlt. on the day of th said alleged marriage, 1 -ft and wholly abandoned this plaintiff without any ju.t cause or provocation, and that he still continues t.- live separate and apart from her: that there is no possibility of a reconciliation between them. "Wherefore, by rcajon of all and finrular of the foregoing, the plain J.T prays this court to grant her a divnr?e, und that he fald marriage contract heretofore exitin? Letween the said defend

ant and plaintiff be forever dissolved, and she prays for a.11 other proper relief. "JOHN A. KEITH. "Attorney for plaintiff." "The plaintiff, Caroline II. Bebello, complains of the defendant, Charles Bebello, and says: That she Is a bona fide resident of the county of Bartholomew at this date, and has been a bona fide resident of the ptate of Indiana for more than one year last past. She further states that on or about the 16th day of October. 1SC0. in the state of New Jersey, she then being Caroline H. Du Barry and a widow, was married in the said state to the said defendant, Charles Rebel'o. The marriage, as she Is informed and believes, was not regularly certified to by the minister performing said ceremony: and fhe avers that the marriage was procured by fraud and false representations and by duress, and the said defendant did Immediately thereafter, to-wlt, on date of said alleged marriage, leave the United States; that Fhe never lived with defendant as his wife, nor tok his name, but was and Is known and regarded as Can-line II. Du Barry, and since his loavlng the United States she has never seen or heard from him; that for more than one year last past he has wholly abandoned the plaintiff, and that for more than that period of time, to-wlt, from the date of their marriage, plaintiff has wholly failed, neglected and refused to contribute any moneys, means or effects to support herself, the plaintiff, and two children born to her by a previous marriage; that the said defendant is an alien and a rubject of Great Britain, Europe. "Wherefore, by reason of all and singular of the foregoing, the plaintiff prays the court to grant her a divorce, and that the marriage contract made and entered Into between said parties be dissolved, and she prays for other relief. "JOHN A. KEITH. "Attorney for plaintiff." Proof of pit'!nt!on cf non-resident notice was made by George W. Allison, publisher of the Columbus Weekly Union, a weekly newspaper printed here. Dee. 23. 1SR7. The evidence introduced was that of the plaintiff herself, which evidence sustained the allegations in the. complaint. The deposition of John I. Matthews, atred fifty-three, her physician at New Albany, shewed her to have been a resident of Indiana more than one year, and of hih social standing, and that fhe had two children, a boy aged eight and a girl aged five. This deposition dated March 11. ISfiS. Deposition of John R. Nuncmacher. bookseller, aged forty, of New Albany, testified to same facts as to residence and character, and all test! tied that she went by the name of Caroline H. Du Barry. The following depositions were taken at Brooklyn. N. Y.. March 11. l-"': "Elhabcth Holbrook. 17 E. Fourteenthst.. New York, testl-'vd she was the mother of the plaintiff, and that after the d-ath of hi r first husband, Franklin II. Du Barry, her daughter ard little boy and girl, aged respectively titrht nrd five year:-, had resided with her and that all this timr she went bv the nam of Du B.rry. This wr.s in lSf.3-6. In March. IS'lfi.. plaintiff to!d her mother she had been married to Cliarl-'s Bebello. and that the marriage was a forced one and waa by duress and fraud and not properly certified. and took place in the state of New Jersey, and that defendant never lived with plaintiff and that she had not seen Keoello since 1KW; that he, during thy fall of i03 and the winter ard spring of 1S1(J, used to call at their house frequently, and was entertained In the parlor as any gentleman would b; that Bebello never contributed to her support, and that she existed solely from her father's ertate, Joseph. Holbrook. of which the widow and mother was one of the trustees. Bebello was an Englishman, and sailed form New York about the first of Septcmber. lSfiG. on a steamer for Yen:uola, South America.. ThT? was no ts.-ue hy th marriage of her daughter to Bebello." "'harlfs J. I.'jwry. Brooklyn, depositl' n. rate March 11, TUS. Stated he was an attorney, and om cf the trustees of the state if Jo.ph Holbrook, deceased, father of the plaintiff; that he knew Hebello and had heard of the marrlg; that it was again-t plaintiff's consent and was by force and fraud, .and that he abandoned her at once and sailed in a Venpuellan steamer for South America, in October. ivi'..", and never lived with her or contributed to her support; that she moved to New Albany, Ind., in ISO;, and that he frequently sent her money there, and also to this city In th winter of '67-8." A divorce was granted plaintiff. Caroline II. Eeht ilo, In Hartholemew common rias court, this city. March 13. 1S68, and the lad!'S immediately procured a certilied copy and taking It with them left the city, leaving their address to be written to 'Caroline 1. Barry, Mt. Verno7i hous-, Baltimore. Md., or in care of her attorney, Charhs A. Dowry, postjfue bul'ding. Long Island.' Since then Mrs. Du Barry r.nd her daughter, the little five-year-old girl with her here, who has since grown to womanhood, wnt to Eump , and the mother, Mrs. Da Barry, was marrted to the Baron Yon Bonues. ar.d the daughter to a wealthy Englishman named Maybrlck. It al-o turns out that Bebello was an exil 1 Italian count. The court records do not fJiow why the fraudulent and forced marriage was perjx-irat. d, but it Is understood that after Mrs. Du Barry was engaged to f.'.rry him. she learned he was an adventurer and refused to carry out the contract, a-3 he only desired to get at her wealth, and that h? then by threats and durers forced her to marry him. Ona story is that the divorced count is trying to get at her property now. while another is that a man named 'aylor, who w'.s the agent of the Can t. ess Von Bo'jues. and held power as h-r attorney, lud disposed of larg- tracts of land in Virginal and Kentucky and pocketed the money. While h?re the two ladies and the little girl board-vl a week with Mrs. Elias Mayrr.rd and conducted themselves in tru? English style. They always went to their meals in full dress costumes with ! ntr trials and the conventional bonnet. They talked but very little and did not go out or min.gle In society. Wh.-n they left here they left an old-styh-a wtHxlen trunk. covered with leather. With Mrs. Maynard and paid lift- to keep It till they sent for it within thirty days. She never heard from them after they left. Six months liter fhe Opened it and found only an oi l blanket or two In It. he has the tropic yet marked 'D. A. Holbrook. i'ss Hellbrook first married a man TU'rneii Chambers and then one named Du Berry, a wealthy South Carolinian, who diJ, leaving her the two children referred to, thon lastly married Baron Von Ilor-ues.

11. VX TO ItKI.lKVC II Villi TIM KS. 'r. Coey Propose the lannnnre of Treasury Xnten to Ilulld Honda. MASH-LION. O., Dec. 18 J. S. Coxey of this place is the author of what he calls th "Coxey plan" for rtlteveSrer the hard ti'nes hy the issuance of $ö ).0!J,0ty) in treasury note", tne money to be expanded In the construction of roads under the i'if-etion of the secretary of war. The American federation of labor at Chicago hps indorsed this plan and Mr. Coxey is t.-.ni; his private means to promote Its wires'!. In a letter t the Evening Ind"pf'n'lont Per. i tor Sherman discusses Mr. Coxev's scheme and bays it is not feasible. ' "Where WuKrf illness IIa- Its Itlrth. Intel!!. nt physicians are regarding with an eye Jess kin 1 less favorable the use of narcotics. While these are used in extreme cafes to afford gi'-atly needed temporary r"li-f. professional efforts ore far more generally directed, nowadays than formerly, to means of buil-üng up the nervoc.s system as the basis of its healthful quietude. " This is one reason why Hostetter's Stomach Bi'ters has received the sanction cf physicians as a nervine tonic. Indigestion unrelieved a the fruitful father of insomnia, and the relief of the parent malady ly the Bitters is usually followed by a return to tranquil sleep. Overwork. mental anxiety, sedentary hai its impair diRestlon and weaken tiie nerves. Tin Bitters ftrenarthens them t.y renewing the nbiiity to dig.ut and assimilate the food. Besides this. It healthfully stimulates the iiver and kidneys. Biliousness, constipation, rheumatism and debility are remedied Ly this Bteiling medicine.

HE FAILED TO SHOW UP.

MAIITIX COSTELLO MYSTEItlOrSLY ABSEXT AT COURT CALL. The Opinion Expressed That He Has Skipped Ilia Ilond Other State 'evra Entire Family Poisoned Wealthy Farmern Arrested for Stealing DamaKM for Itelnfc Put Oft the Cart Sooth Uend Hank Ilorglar y Many Prominent Deaths Found Frozen to Death. CROWN POINT, Dec 18. Special. Considerable excitement was created in the circuit court this morning when Martin Costello, the convicted prize-fighter, failed to appear before Judge Langdon to receive his sentence. The judge gave the defendant until tomorrow morning to appear, but it is the general opinion here that he has skipped his bond. Some few comments are belngf made against Sheriff Friedrichs for not taking Costello into custody last Friday. But these do not count for much when it Is known that the state's attorney made no effort to dtn!n him and the court ordered the sheriff to release him on a continuing hond after the verdict of the Jury was read. The general public, regardless of potttics, also tares r--m wilh Sheriff Friedrichs la tr" mater and almort urdt-r-sally condemns the state's attorney for the course taken In not demanding a:i Increase of Costtlio's bonds after ihi Jury's verdict was rndrr -d. Excitement runs Mgh h -re and miny are loud In their der.urie'.atlona of certain oCIcials. an r.vriRi: tamily toisoxed. Coffee and Jlmion Weed la o n Ilealthfnl Mixture. MOORE'S HILL, Dec. 18. Special. The entire family of William Ilusstli. a farmer living about four miles eat cf town, was poisoned yesterday by drinking coffee contalrdn-r stramonium cf jimson. The coffee mill had been used to grind Jimpson In for a sick horse ard the poisoning wis the result of failing to thoroughly clean the mill before It was again used for coffee. A physician was summoned as soe-n as possible and although severed members of the familj- are very sick, it Is thought non of the cases will prove fatal. Deaths. GREENCASTLE, Dec, 1C Special. The Rsv. Dr. Alexander Martin, expresident of DePauw university, di :J today. The funeral will occur r"-t Monday afternoon. Dr. Ma-tin had held the chair of mental and norol philosophy at DePauw university ?ince l'7."). Before coming to Indiana, he wa3 president of the State university of West Virginia, He was elected president of DePauw or Asbury university Sept. 11, 1ST5. and was Inaugurated In June, 1S71. He served as president until 1S0, when he resigned of Iiis own accord on account cf old age, which he felt was making him unable to cany out all th duties of the presidency. He retained the chair cf mental and moral philosophy. The trustees told him that ha could fix his salary at whatever sum he chose and they would pay It. His salary had been $2.500, and he reduced It to $2.000. He was an enthusiastic, thorough-going mothodist with a national reputation. MONTEZUMA. D-c. 17. Special. One of the oldest residents of Parke county and a pioneer merchant of Montezuma, Philander Cornwall, was found dead In bed at his hoin. yesicrd ly by his daughter. He had been to low a. for a month on a visit to his brother, returning on the afternoon train Friday. Coming home he said he did not feel very well and retired early. When the family arose Saturday morning he seemed to be sleeping, and they did not disturb him, but after breakfast they went to him. and found that his sleep was eternal. Philander Cornwall was born in Iowa In 1822, and came to Indiana In 1SH. In 1S50 he was married at Rockville to Miss Mary McEwen, who survives him. To them were born live children. BRAZIL, Dec. 13. Special. Walter Tt. Guthrie, a member of the Clay county bar, died at his home In this city today of cancer of the face, aged fifty years. The deceased was elected prosecutor for the Thirteenth Judicial circuit In 1S71. Prior to 1F72, when he came to Brazil, he lived at Gosport and represented Owen county In the legislature of 1S71. He was twice married, a son and a daughter of his first wife and his second wife surviving him. MARTINSVILLE, Dec 14. Special. Mrs. Jane Moran. aged seventy-two years, is dead of old age. Her remains were but hd this afternoon. She was born In Ohio, but has resided here for half a century, and f r forty-seven years In the hous' In which she elied. ilor husband, a well-known pump manufacturer, died nine years apo. She Wis th) mother of Mrs. I. N. Beam es of Urbana, O.. Mrs. T. D. Randoll, 11 L. Moran. Milton Moran and Miss Jennie Moran of this oity. ELKHART. Dec. 1?. Special. Mrs. Lucy L. Carlton, one of the earliest pioneers of this port of Indiana, aged seventy-eight years, died Sunday. She came to these parts in 1S118 with her husband, now also deceased. She was tha mother of seven children, one of whom. Oliver Carlton, died from a gunshot wound received at Atlanta. Three children- still live. NOBLESV1 LLE, Dec. 14. Special. John Lacy, aged seventy-nine, one cf Hamilton county's early settlers, died at his home in this city today from an attack of the grip, supplemented by lang trouble a-nd old age. Several sons survive him. All are well known and highly respected business men In this and Tipton count j'. The deceased has relatives residing In Indianapolis. GREENFIELD. Dec. 13. Special. Charles S. Hughes, aged twenty-three, a popular and highly esteemed young man and ciishler of IIuKhes's hank of this City, died this afternoon after a lingering illness of several months. The deceased leaves a devoted widow and a small child to mourn his loss. FRANKLIN, Dec. 15. Special. John E. Banta died early this morning at his home at Hopewell, after a short Illness of peritonitis, aged forty-nine years. Deceased was a well-known citizen of this county and leaves a widow and many friends to mourn his demise. SHELBY VILLE, Dec. 17. Special. Mrs. Manning, mother of Mrs. George M. Goulding, clothing merchant, died here last night after a week's illness. Mrs. Manning was over eighty years of age and well known over this part of the Mate. COLUMBUS, Dec. 16. Special. David E. McCau'.ey, an old and hhly-respected citizen of this county, died at his home In Newbern yesterday, aged eighty years. His widow is lying in a critical condition and is not expected to survive hlrn very long. NEW ALBANY, Dec. 16. Special. Conrad Helm, aged about seventy-five years, died this morning of dropsy. He had been a resident of this city for over half a century and leaves a widow and eight children. SOUTH BEND. Dec. 13. Brother Paul of the Cross Prefect, at the university of Notre Dame, is dead of Brlght's disease, lie was born in Ft. Wayne' fortytwo years ago. Ills name was Patrick Connors. BRAZIL. Dec. 1?. Special. Tv.'o aged and well-known Clay county wome,n died Sunday and were burled today. Mra. William Detruler of this city.aged sev-enty-ilve years, and Lueretla Anderson. ve miles northwest of the city, aed

ninety-one years. The former wa.1 a native of Ohio, the latter of Kentucky. FRANKLIN, Dec. 13. Special. John W. Kinney, an old resident of this city, died this morning after a severe illness of Brlght's disease. The deceased was seventy-five years of age and an o.d soldier.

T?ie Sonth Bend Bank Robbery. SOUTH BEND. Dec. 13. State Dank Examiner Packard of Plymouth has finished going through the books of the South Bend national bank, which was robbed at noon Dec 7. He finds the exact amount stolen to be $15,600, or $800 less than determined by Cashier Myron Campbell. Mr. Campbell, to whose carelessness the robbery was due. has voluntarily reduced his salary $1,000 indefinitely as a slight compensation to stockholders for the loss. Six per cent, bonds have also t-en put out. The bank Is sound in and every tvay in good condition. Four Years for Reflection. ANDERSON, Dec. 18. Special. Martin Roach, a well-known character, was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary this afternoon by Jude EiHson. Several weeks ago he assaulted C. Wack, a New York drummor. while In r Ki.lnon t A iMandrin. ami relieved h'p of a nice roll of $200. He has le-n Identified In other disgraceful piece." of ( v-oik. in Madison ajud Delaware auuCoFfllnfi Xeeds Wntclilnsr. ANDEBSON, Dec. 11 Special. Mrs. Charles l:ichard-:on of Tenth-st. was found lost night In an unconscious condltion, which required four hours of j In id work to overcome. She hnd ap- ' p'led cocair. 3 to oa tooth as a local anestrret'.. bet her constitution not being i heathy it ncted upon her ent're sys1 tem. Had she ban allowed to re main in the träne state another hour death would have resulted. A Rlrnl Opens Fire. HUNTINGTON, Dec. IS. Special. M ich el Roach, a young farmer, was the victim of an attempted assassination lcte lr.ft night. He was walking along a road, when nme one In ambush opened f.i-o upon l.i:n from the roadside. One bullet struck Roach In the kg. making a bad woui-d He did not see his assailant, but Kii.Tplcicn points to a Jealous rival. Three Wealthy Farmer In Grief. HUNTINGTON, Dec. 18. Special. Denrd-s Summers. Jcmn Johnson and George father, three wealthy farmers, osme te town, get drunk, and while In a hlk.rlons humor they stole a whole case? of oysters iri!u a grocery. They have been arrcrf-d. acknowledged the theft ar.d are awaiting trial. Their prominence makes the case sensational. Found Fror.en to Drnth. FRANKFORT, Dec. JS. Special. Irwin Meyntr. a young man employed on a f?.rm by D. IL Boiyand. was fruzen to da!h hot ri-jht in the woods rear Mulj berry. He hid been to town i.nd It is reported thct ho had been drinking and i was Intoxkaud when he left for liome. J Whe.; fcj'.d iMO was in Iiis rockets. lie was a bipht young man. Tald for Taking n Walle. MARTINSVILLE, Des. 18. Special. Wymonu J. Decket of Indianapolis bo-.r,it.d a v:.'x Four train for Gas City without a ticket. He tendered the money to the conductor, which was refused and lie was put off the train and comptllvd to walk several miles. He sued for $5.000 and was awarded $1,000 in the court here tonight. hot Himself. LYONS. Dec. IS. Special. Newton Alkise, an orphan boy about sixteen or sevntcon years ef age, living two miles from Lyons, Fhot himself with a revolver b,st night. He had been trying to kill himself for som time. A deranged mind was the cause. Came to Indiana for n Wife. BRAZIL, Dec IS. Special. W. T. F. Dearer and Miss Doral Mills were married last night at the Christian church by Elder Allen. The groom in a citizen of Tennessee, wher the coupla will go to reside. IXDIAXA PESSIOXS. Indiana pensions granted during ths last week: R-newnl and Inere8.se George. E. Clow, Seymour, Jackeon. Increaz-e John C. Taylor, Aurora, Dearborn; Wilson Wiley, Lowell, Lake; Jarno W. Barnes, Ft. Wayne. Allen, Reissue Nathan Bailey, Windfall, Tipton. Original Widows, Etc. Mary J. Luck, Dale. Spencer: Sarah W. MeCord (mother), Alfordsville, Daviess; Mattle J. Hart, Dunkirk, Jay; Julia C. Bueltzingsloewen. La pot to. La port e; Sarah Harris (mother). Otwell, Pike. Jerome B. Dunkle has been appointed to the po;tomce at Veedersburg, Ind., upon the recommendation of Congressman Brookshüv. Pensions: Increase William H. Wolf, Amber, Miami. Reissue John Galla ntine, Rochester, Fulton; John W. Roberts, Franklin, Johnson; Martin V. Wallace (deceased), Washington, Daviess; William Cailiihan. Indianapolis. Marion (deceased). Original, widows, eta. llattle Adams, Terre Haute. Vigo; minor of Georga W. Starkey. Fairbanks, Sullivan: Helena McAbel, Indianapolis. Marlon; William McCarty (father), Velpen. Pike; minors of Thonns Connor, Fairfax, Monroe. Widows of Indian wars Abigail Stuck. Southport, Marion. Original Henry II. Snyder, Lafayette; Noah Carshoof, Patricksburg; William Miller, Iledrick. Additional Peter R. Power, Goshen. Increase William Crltchiiel.l. Browr.stown; James Wlldman, Osgood; James H. McClure, Coatsville; John A. Mavity, West Lebanon; Nathaniel Hill. South Grander; Silas Holdcroft, Nanoy's Corner; Andrew Wolf, New Salisburj-; James H. Hodges, Royal Center; Tilman H. frider (deceased), Story; Wilson H. Miles. Rising Sun; Marlon Williams, Staunton; Kills Ullum. Dunkirk. Original, widows, etc. rraneerda Warden. Larwill; Charlotte Ciider, story; Mary J. Heavner, Seymour; Martha Banks, Indianapolis; Loudiea Brown, Scjplo; Margrey Dalley, Zuiesvllle. Reissue Rebecca M. Truesdale, Cioveröale. Sl'PnnMD COVRT DKCISIOXS. 15,701. William J. Rodabaugh vs. Willlam S. Silvers, administrator. Wells C. C. Atllrmed. McCabe. J. 1(1,343. Sallie A. Wright et al. vs. Francis M. Churchmen et al. Marion C. C. Afllrmed. Col'.'ev. .T. 16.214. Frederick O. Miller et al. vs. ; An iy Ilapp. Wells C. C. rithearin de nied, jlcwara, C. J. 1G.315. John Di'ckwall et a I. vs. Edward Klsner et al. Miami C. C. Revers! In part 8nd alarmed in part. Hackney, J. 16,73. William A. Shuck vs. state, ex rel. John C. Cope. Jennings C. C. Reversed. iaiiey, J. 17,132. Margaret E. Mcllmwn vs. Harvey McBrown ft al. Fountain C. C. PlsmissM. 13,ilS. William T. S. Cornau et al. vs. Thomas Hou-th et cl. Marion C. C. Affirmed In part and reversed in purt. Howard. C. J. 16.32Ü. Virgil P. Boseman et al. vs. James Cole et al. Vanderburs1 S. C. Dismissed. Dailev, J. 17.071). State vs. P.. C. C. and St. L. railway company. Floyd C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. ltl.V'j. Almlra Adams vs. state. Miami C. C. Rehearing derlei. 15,112. Marv E. Ilagtart et al. vs. John H. Sfechltn et al. Marion C. C. Revrrse.l. McCabe. J. (Howard, C. J., and Hackney, J.. dissent.) 16,4tl. Perry McCrory vs. Joseph I. Little, ruardlan. Baak C. C. Ailiri.it.. L'aiI ley. .1. 11.109. Lime City building, loan and savings association vs. Harvey C. Black. Huntington C. C. At'irrneJ. McCabe. J. 15.475. American furniture company vs. town of Hotsvilie. ltipley C. C. Atllrmed. ' Hackney. J. i lfi.370. ITarrv Bowser, administrator, vs. Stephen Mattier. Marion C. C. Reversed. Howard. C. J. Pi,47J. Gee.txe S. Perry vs. Robert M. Hamilton. Decatur C. C. Reversed. C,;fey. J.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Dec 18. Wheat dropped lftO today and May broke &11 records, landing at 66c, the lowest It ever sold for before. The cause assigned was the heavy increase in the visibly supply. Corn and oats went down In sympathy with wheat and because of their own too liberal receipts. May corn is Tic lower and May oats ?sC off. Provisions also suffered a sharp break. Wheat opened with May '6c clown at 671,ac, but with northwestern receipts light compared with last week's movement ar.d very liht compared with last year, advanced to yefterday's closing prices. The amount on ocean passag3 was unchanged and the Live-pool market was quoted by a private cablegram as firm with an upward tendency v.hich was said to be due to decreasing Russian exports. This held prices steady for a time, but as the returns carr.e i. the Indications were for a heavy release in the visible and with the ecP'-euert s.lling the market began to weaken. Prices went down until 07 was r?arhod under the constantly Increasing indications of an Increase. The returns were slow in coming In but when the report was posted it confirmed the worst fears ef the bulls and the expectations of the bears were more than ful-lH!-d. Instead of an increase not to excetrd PX).uU0 bushels, lea ing as looked for. the I:;creas3 amounted to ! rt'-.eev sc--is leaving the total at 83,12.000 bushels compared with 78.f!20,000 bushc-ls at the- corresponding date of last year. Chicago stocks increased 403,000 1'Ub.hels, Minneapolis f.97,000 bushels and Duluth 3G4.000 bushels, an Increase of 1.3C4.00O bushels at the three places, or about equal to the entire Increases, leaving the stocks at all other points as balancing each other. Immediately following the announcement there was another drop In prices. The export clearances were added to the bearish news cf the day, showing export! of but 312,000 bushels of wheat and flour at the four rrir.cipal Atlantic ports and New Orleans. Thero were a few rallies cn buying at the low prices, but the weakness of the market con tinused until the bell put an end to tne bull's misery, and May closed at the bottom figures of the day. May opened at Qllc, advanced Vic. sold off 'ic, rallied "4C, lo.it i,e. jviid declined another Jic, to close at Vi.. Ccrn started wi.h May io off at C9:;4c. Receipts were U2 cars against the estimate of 425, and this, with the weakness in wheat sent the price down until May reached 37"sC. It rallied V.c at the end. to close at C:c. Oats were linn at the start, May op-n-Ing but -c lower at SO-'c, when it held Steady for a time. The weakness in corn was against the market, however, and despite liberal buying by IrwinGreen, Walker and Wren and others. May pold off steadily and closed at SOI4C, but lar above the bottom figures of the day. Provisions were dull, weak with packers' selling, and Influenced by the extreme weakness in the grain pits, compared with Saturday nUht January pork is 2"!'-c lower, January lard 17-.c lower and January ribs 15c lower. The reduced rates to New York went into effoct today 17l2C per 300 pounds on flour aiid grain, 20c for provisions. On Jan. 1 they will be advanced to 2."c on flour and grain and 3e. on provisions. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wluat, 1D0 c-ars; corn, ;1)0 car.s; oats, 2Zd cars; hogs, 2,ooo. The leading future rar.g?a as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat. No. I 1 c May Corn. No. 2 Dec .'Mil Mnv .... Oats. No. 2 Pec Jan May .... Mess PorkLiJ I 2S 33"; ft ' 28 2S'i n - C0:8 SO1, 4 Jan 12 "24 12 r.5 12 10 12 10 May 12 50 12 V) 12 221'- 12 22'i LardJan 7 ev 7 7 42'4 7 4"3 May 7 4T',3 7 4T',i 7 32' 7 S2'j Short i'. lbsJan fi 35 6 35 6 10 6 20 May 6 42' i 6 45 6 20 6 30 Cash quotaUons were as follows: Flour, easier; No. 2 soring wheat, G0-c: No. 3 Kfirins wheat. iJ'ii2c; No. 2 red.' &c: So. 2 corn, ."5c; No. ü yellow corn. Wc; No. 2 oats. 27-tc: No. 2 white, 30i'y::ic; No. 3 white. 2'.'.j30c; No. 2 rye. 45U.c; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3. ov '.Oc; No. 4. 3". 45o; No. 1 flax seed, J1."J; prime timothy ce-'l, J4.25; mes pork. p r brl, $12.22'-;'ij 12 25; lard, per W) lb, ir.Ftfi'(i7.S7' j; short rib sides flocset, $-;.2't'7e;.25: dry salt. 1 shoul i; rs (boxed), JtJ.i".j(ei.5U; short clear si!es (box'l), Jij.75fr7; whiky, distillers l;i:i.shfd ' g'tvüa. per gal, 113. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, brls 15. ov) Wheat, bu ti.e.o 70.C') Corn, ba 3 :i,'"J J ' ,. Jat.s, bu 2-." 1 li.')'J Bye. bu .0 , s. ) Barley, bu ( Ii'. On the produce exchange today the yUtter market was dull; creameries, 21 i.f-'r; dairies, lia'22c. Es ulet; .'trlctly r'r.Jh, 23425',2C INDINANAPOLTS. IND., MONDAY EVENING. Dec. is. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: Early sellers "caught the worm" to-d.-.y, in fact had everything their own way from the start. The very bearish feeling in the corn-pit reflected itself in wheat, and those who bought for a scrvlp around high prices were forced to acknowledge their defeat and accepted without hesitancy the usual medicine dealt out to thorn. The visible supply was a complete surprise to everyone, being an increase of 1,315,000 bushels. Again too low an estimate was put on what the figures would be, and this undoubtedly had more effect than the real figures. The decline was sharp to CC'C in consequence. Some New York people are claimin that wheat cannot be exported there because all the available room has been engaged for corn, and are bearish on the latter cereal because there Is no export demand for it. Exports for the past eleven and a half months have not come up to what they wore for the eleven and a half months of lat year. Th figures show from Jan. 1 to Dec. ic, is, exports. 122.CS0.000 bushels? from Jan. 1 to Dev. 1C, 1893. 10S.300.C00 bushels. But our exportable supply Is not as large as It Was last year and any deficiency In the demand will be offset by this Hurpiiis. It WiiS rumored early that the advance reported at Sau Francisco last week was due to corner in their wheat, but a message to one of t ho cominirsion houses here denied such a report and confirmed that It was on account of French buying. Cables were steady, particularly from Liverpool. Paris closed a little lower. Corn was exceedingly weak today, probably started on the decline by the lilK-ral receipts received at this point. The talk is now that receipts will be even larger when the cut rates are restored Jan. 1. Receiving firms are rather bearish, as Is is also the East. May ranged between 3J'.' -Q 'W?, doting at SST-8Ji39c. Oats were weak In sympathy with corn. However, the fueling at receiving points is a little bullish, as they say the consumptive demand is very large. Hog products followed grain. Selling appeared general on the part of packers. Cüidi demand still poor. LOCAL GRAI MARKET, INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 11 Wheat Easier: No. 2 red. 57'tj bid; No. 3 red. f.4c: rejected. 404 50e. Corn Easier; No. 1 white, CCe bid; No. 2 white. ;2ic; No. 3 white, ;;i;c bid for one ft In-. Sr.u.c rra le; No. 4 white, 3c: No. 2 white nilxe-d, 35l.c; No. 3 while mixed, 2"c; No. 4 wiitte mlxeJ. 2'vc; No. 2 yellow, 35'tc; No. :i yellow. 35c; No. 4 yellow. 2'Je; No. 2 mixed. 2".e; No. 3 mixed. 344c No. 4 mlxe-d, 5.e: f-ound enr. 2,c bi 1 for yellow. VjlIS y-ict; No. Z white, 2ic; No. 3

white, Sic; No. 2 mixed, 30c; No. 3 mixed. 2ic; rejectei, 25'ji2Sc. Bran J 11.50. Hay Choice timothv. J12.5e: No. 1. $11.50 bid; No. 2. $3 bid; No. 1 rralrie, G.75; mixed, $; el wer. JS. Rye No. 2, 45c for car lots, 4Cc for wagon rye. Wagon Wheat 5Se bid. Inspections Wheat, X cars; corn, Clears; oats, 2 curs.

1'RODICE MAItKGTS. Quotation from Nvr York. Clncln ntl and Elaenbrre, NEW YORK, Pec. lS.-Flour-Recelpt.. 30.1') brls; exports, S.l') bris; paIos, 4,h) packages: market weak and slower to sell: southern, dull and firm: buckwheat flour quiet at fcc; nomiv.al to ie fur Canadian in bond. Buckwheat Sti;!y at l'-a.. Com Meal Quiet. Rye Nomina I. Barley Dull. Har!"V Malt Pull. What Beceijits, 47.3'i"; fales 45.1 futur-F. :'i."0 ppot; ppot dull and lower; N. 2 red store and elevator, fi";c; afloat. f. o. h. 7lic; No. 1 northern. 71'ie; No. 1 bar', 7".c; options opened dull and stendv, staling Oil on dull cal'es, unexpectedly hir?Increase in the visibl1 supply ar.d general liquidation, cloxln? weak at 's''i n-'t decline for the day: No. 2 red Jan., 7!i '.7rc, cloy1 at t'iTc: Tvlareh rlosed at C'-'-jc; May, 7l:V. 72 f'-lc, c!or:?l 71?-4c: Dec, "j7! , closed t'i''"c. c orn Tt"ca:pts. l'C.'o; ports. 3.3'): sales, 42"..(' futures, l?".'" spot; root market mure active un-1 wi-ak; No. 2 4PjC elevator. 45!4fi '5c afloat; yellow, i?i;o; options market was weaker under liquidation, frt-e receipts and a half mil!'.. n buMu-ls increase in th- vi?':l. closing at 's'iJic net d'-cline: Jan., 41-,'( 43Tc, closed" at 45-"vc; May, 45'4''i 45 1::-1 c, closed 45'tc; Dec, 44'-47 44',c, cl-s.':ig 4t'iC. Oats Receipts. 74.C'"-. i.lh-s, 3'lfi.'li futlU'-s. M.0" spot; snot epiiet and steiidy; No. 2. r;fi33;c; No. 2 d-Uverel, :;!'iC; No. :;. S2',c; No. 2 white, 35;25'ie; No. 3 wait", ..öi.'öc; track mixe-d weste-rn, 34'oCo; track white western, 35'iee; track wl. itState, U5''i4')c; options dull early hi;t in 'r active later, selling oif with corn i.nl closing weak 'i'd'-sc net decline; Jan., .1::,'' io'4e. closed "eL-.o: Feb.. Sl't'iStc. cl-e'd "il'c; May, Sö'fc'nSö'-c. c'osod U5'.c: Dec clo.ed at 3.;c. Hay Steady. Hides Stesdy. Leather Firm. Beef e.-uiet : i hams. $15.5 xuiJ. ,;. Cut Meats Steady: pick led bellies. 7'r$1-;c; pick led sho Id. is, 6'""'iC; pickled har.s. S','mVc Lard W eak; western sti am closed at 5115; s.;l .s, ft tierces at JS.10: option sales, none; Ie-. closed at IS numint.l; Jan. closed at J7.j:on:innl; refined dull; continent. ?s.:; s. A., JS.75; com;oand "'tc. Purk Dull an I lower; new mess, S13.7.V-! 14 5f; e xtra prln:", 51;;.5'rl4: family. JvVmIü: short cl-nr. J15.5f'il7.öe. Butter Weak : western dairy, p i 22c; do creamerv, 2o2c; do factory. 10Vj21c; Elgin, la'ic; stte dairy, i? do -ramery, 22'- Ch-. Stertdv; state large, small. I'!v.rl214c; pari skims. 41-'' ..c; full f-kims. 2'iSc. Et-'usQLi !"; stale nti 1 I'ennsylvanhi. "i.'c.'Tc; ic house, lö1-.': 24c; western B'esh, 2l'2')c; soeth'-rn. Z -i '5e; receipts, 3.v;ö packages. Tallcw I Mil and seady; city p-r p-eknre. 5' -c Molasses Quiet. Pig 1 run v.-uiet : Am-ri-can. $12''.-l- Cipper I'.arely stenlv; 1 :';e fh50. L"ad S'er.iier; lrie.stic, ?:.2J. Tin -Quiet; straits, fjit.xo. Spelter Dull; domestic, $TC'i bid. C f-" - .;! ns -.p-ned barely Steady at unchanged to 2 jvanis low. ratliel on a buying hy long in leres; r.r.d cloeii steady at ioilO t'.'in'.s re t ii ' van. sales, S,5jii Po;s, including Jan. ct '; March. lti.2."c; May at 15.ö':15.7"e; spot eoft'.e, in.) unner; No. 7. lSe; Mild marked s'endicr; Cordova, 2:.'t:2'f-4c; sales. I.M bass Satjtos Nos. Ii to a.lat on li e basis of IS-sc for No. 7; . bagt t en 1 1 ;il American and lo bas Mexican at prha'e t'rms; iifmburg qcict and generally unchangi'd; Havre d Ml at loer; 3:io linn; No. 7, i". S150: xeliaiige, V. '- ..c; receipts. 7.0V); stock, 17',,"e: Santas st- a !c Cii-i good average 15. $7"): rto-k. 1'..'": London ;u!et and une-hairel to 21 h'c, r. Si'K.ir Raw merk t ilmier: f; ir re:i.v :p -. 2r-,c; centrifugal. !". test. 2 15-1 Je; sa!--s, 11 hogs-head and 50: bags Muscvado. Pj test, st 2'Bc, and recently 1.5'0 baskets Jav.-i from store. K test, at 2 15-loc to go to Canada; refined steady. CINCINNATI. Dec. IS. Flour Quiet nn 1 ensy; family. $2.1,':2.2'; fnr.fv, ?-? .' J. .... W heat Dull; No. 2 red. 5 r.-eejprs. I p 1. ! sfiipnient . 1,". ( em Dull ar.d elrv-ppm. ; No. 2 mixed, tNe. 4ats Basier. Rye Kasy; No. 2, i'iJc. Pork Dull at J'.J.T".. Lard Heavy at $7.'."'. Bulk Meats-s;.25. Bacon Noiiiinnl at $s.25. Whisky So i.iy; sa U , S''l brls at ?!.1". Butter Ster.-iy. Lln-'-el Oil Easy at 41'a4ae. Sugar I la r. ly M".Tiy; hard rellned. :;v 5;,;.c; New lenns, ; V 4'c Egijs Firmer at 2c '!. -..Se Firm ; prime to choice Uhi fiat. IOV-mIc LIVERPOOr,, D.-c l1?. Wheat Stead'" demand poor; holders r.fiv-r m iderately: No. 1 California. 5s ed'.;5s 71; No. 2 r d Western spiinc. 5s t-Po'.s I'd; No. 2 western whiter, 5s 2u.5s 4 1. Corn Finn; dena i l fair; mix'-l 't. rn. 4s ;;;rd. Peas Car. idian. 5s 15d. Pork Priai- mes, i!r.e, s s. Beef Bxtra India, HJs t.d. Heceii Long and thort clear, 55 lbs, 4 J - ; long clear. i." lbs. 4..S Cd. Iiid Tallow American ar.d Liverpool, 2ss. TOLEDO, Dec, I V."!:eat W.Hik and lower; No. 2 casdi ai d Dec, tic; M .j-, 6 sc. Corn Dull and steady; N . 2 cash, "ö'-c; No. 3, tt'.'ic; No. 2 yellow, 2sc Oats i m. t ; cash, ""iHyC. Rye Dud; cash, 5'Jc t.'lover Seed Active and steaiv; prime cas'i and Dec. JH; Jan.. r.;.":1 Feb.. J'i."7';; .Marea, $tf.l2'i. Receipts Flour, &; wneat. 15,e?; corn, i:,MA'; rye, l.r.; clover seed, .... Shipments Flour, 1 .); ccrn, 4,'v; cute, l,et.i; clover seed, &70. BALTIMORE. Dee. 1. Flour Dull and unchanged. Wheat No. 2 red spot r:, Jan., Im'.'VA-.c; May, 70!4'i7'.'b-c; others unchanged. Com Market uuiet and st' a lv; spot mixed, 42"Vi t.ic: N . 2 white spot. 41'V'l 42l4c; stear:ie-r mlxel. 41-. ': .stea o.-r white, 41V.C: vear. 42: i'.f !2'.c; "Jan., 41 V 4t",c; Feb.. 4P5-:i8c: Mnv, 410. Oats Dml and unchanyed. Hay Steady i.nj t.achanged. DETROIT. Dec. lS.-Market Wheat No. 1 white, Ct'c: No. t.V c; Jan., Cl"4c; May. fC'-e; wS'-o. Corn No. 2 cash. CV.-c wr.:te, 22c; No. 2 mixed. öClosed dli'l. 2 Ld cash. No. 3 red. als No. 2 Rv, N. 2 ca.-h, .v.i'-c. l'rime 71over t e.i 5.'..5. J'e--cf-ipts Wheat, 2.w.'-j; corn, 3s.i.; oats. LIVE bTUCit J1AHKET. UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, Pea IS. Cattle Receipts, 40 head; shipments, none. The market was good, with fat cattle steady. The demand for common stuff was limited and prices have a lower t ndency. We quote: Extra choice export grades, 1,150 to 1.C5-J lbs $ 4 50 5 00 Good to choice shipping, l,2iX to 1,450 lbs 4 003 4 50 Fair to good shipping, 1,0K) to 1.2') lbs 3 503 4 00 Common to fair shipping, ü 0 to I.u-j lls 2 'if 3 25 Choice feeders, 1,000 to 1.20C lbs.. 3 S 75 Fair to medium feeders, fc'X) to l.u-K) lbs 2 50? 3 Common to good stockers, &j to he" lbs 1 7511 2 50 Good to choice heifers y 3 : Fair to medium heifers 2 25 a 2 75 Common to light heifers 1 51 2 :'' Jen! to choice cows 2 fva 3 0 Fair to meViium cows 2 ' 2 .V Common old cows 1 i 7.-; Choice export bulls 3 io,i 3 7 Gool to choice bulls 2 äyf 3 en) eiood to choice cows and calves. 25 te.i"" (CJ Common to fair cows and calves. 15 e .1.3 01 Veal calves 2 5iif 5 eo Sheep and La mLs Receipts lis;ht; shipment m, none. There were not enough shet p and lambs on sale to make any difference in prices. We quote: Fair to medium wethers 1 LZ f") Good mlxe.1 2 25 ': 2 W Fair to medium 2 .".'.' l.". Common 1 "" Belters &l''il t) läucks. ier head 2 Wui 00 ot'l to choice Inmbs ............. t a I W Pair to good lambs 3 -..v i :.o Common to fair lambs 2 iOy'i vi Good to choice wethc-rs. PO to M lbs 3 0073 25 Hogs Receipts, I..V1O head; shipments. :V head. The hog market was flow and about ? lower. Closed steady at the decline. W'e quote: Choice medium and heavy J." l"Tr.", 25 Mixed and heavy packing 5 10-.5 20 tlood to choiee lights 5 l'--;5 21) Common lights 5 n ':' i'liis 4 TA'ni lei Roughs 4 i 4 vi REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Averace. Price. i: "ia Jl 23 1" 5 " 12 1-5 5 in 61 175 5 15 59 2.;.i 5 17'i t9 j!7 5 2' ICS 2" 5 1' 1 07 215 5 25 NEW YORK, Dec. IS. Beeves Receipts, two days. 5,'i7. Including W cars on sal:; market badly demoralized: demand weak; 25 cars unsold; Fteers U'V lower: rough stutf 2V;f .iec lower; tiative stee-rs, tiooü to strictly "prime, $4.55.15 per 1?) lbs: medium to fair. $4.2'Xj 4.75; common to ordinary, $3.,A'a4.1'e. car Christmas steers $5. '5; Tex ans, $2.1". T;3.n5: stacs and oen. J2.3.i;4.25; bulls, J2.5."'a2.75; dry cows, tl.;V''.i. 2.75; exports today, 4tV) beeves and 1.V-0 quarters of tseves; European cabie quotes American refrigerated beef higher; scant 8c; American steers steady at l'(Utc per pound dressed weipnt. Calves Receipts for two days, 55rO hnd; market fairly active and values steady: veals, common to prime. $5'iS.5) per 1) lbs; (rftssers, S2fr"2.25; no western on sale. SfT-ep Receipts ror two da, 16,021. inchiding 2o cars direct to butchers; demand wpnk; trad' slow and market hurely stea ly; fajicy Caidstmaa weUiera, $4.3ö:Uä; sheep.

j common to strictly prime, tl'i 4.1C4: Isrr.b poor to c'aoh-e. 5 j.o.'vjö.l-'i; twu eii fancy Canadians, $5.25.

JKvs ii' eeip'.s f.ir two d'vs. P.'CT.: ab-jul 3 cars on sal.-; market Wi.ik at JÖ..V'' CHICAGO, Doc. IS. The Bvening Journal report-: Cattle rtecelnts, li-W; shipments. S.( m.rkit si w and about r r iv; no ChriJt mas ST cf-rs here; t'-'T'. 51. s- s-:":i-T."r I ar.d expc-rfT. $l 25-4.. .-: oth--. r.u:. i.i ! stock .-rs, $2.5.'jo.l5; cows, J.5J; i;o i exHr.s. Hri'.'"-Receipts. 22.oOO: Fldprr.en?. narktrl active aal staly; ro ai.d com mofl, $4. V ':-!.'. 5: peckers. $."--5.2e primt heavy and lynchers' v.tl.-l ts. J5.j '5.2.'; i pniii ll.-.-ht. Si;eep Kect-ipts, T'.J'O; phir.inen Ur. 1.0X) market slow; c-e;irr'n P1 f.i r rr.hie 1 cw l und weh-.rs. wou-ros, ;irj' liiml. -, JJ . 4 5 . BrFFAL De", lt. C;'tle Lower: r-st grades 7 ' 1 "'; l -'t s'e.rs. j5..V; eiioice. ?1.C".' !".; f'l- to U.V 1, Si. 25 4.50 1 llht and ..thrt-y. i 1 1 - Lower ; Vcrk --s. $."..r'"5 . mostly tr.lsM ;;::;. r. ;T..:. "..:: nie. dii;ms and I taw. $"..5 "...V; extra heavy, c !.-..r5; i i.-s. .; 5. '. Saeep Sir. r i. - fd rrades ar.1 Flo'.v L.r. 1 v.tie'a.r.i:-' f.-r c ---;r:i e : ., DHtive l-'.:rd-s. '.'": r-lr t : ....?. ' -.-': fair to p ! " ..' 5 ci..jc-, ;'." i. 5"; g -d c'r-'Ie- v.-oth i .-, i'i.ly l.2"; extra In .ivy. $1 '"..". ClWlNX.Vi. la., iv. ! I ss-S'oiy at f 1.7 ; r 'c -t --. f' ros, r'svti.". Strove sit i-1.7:. t." ; reee;;ds. rh'.pn-.ents. 1 Siep--S;ro.".ir pt V..." ; .""; rn '-ts, ? . slilpn.'-nts, 4 j .' .' r :i : r it ?2.'.. " 1. It!-itn Kntler. EIHN. I)!.. "re i;.:;.;t-r-.-saies, lG.T-'-O p'.t:r"!.j at 2 . tVIIOLF. vVLl 31 A Utitt I S. I irerd AN.' TY.7.Ts. !7-:r.. 1 :.rON7A v r.v '7X1 ti j-. j The opening day of :r .-e.-k s ...- i. it i ( I tl" char ce In tl.e Tu i !:. a:.i i . y:. .3 bnes a poor v.-ek's Ic:- : i js . e.,.,i Je.-:ns 2".A e adv.:ne. d pi t. r Titer are s. -r.-. ' ':: tl ' fruit. f:: l vc:"'.!; . t '-,' . ' va-jce-1 2".." p r b." . : :.n ' ".'a i i,".i .--a-s are i ,.v. r o i ta - ! I'. :... -. j potatoes atf l,,uv a.C -' a' 7 . r 1- : r"i. No cha:ee :- re 5 t da;- la : ' pri of butter :s:vl 1 p .. . iy. . :.- : poultry Vol be '.'.,; 1 It'- i : .'A j,; . r the hoH.j.a;. s, tn 1 ; . ' .- thy he ve a!---. -n---v, :-. the 1-o al : i. : . i .- . :., B'l- Intl. "1 'H Ve-; Is P. a - -."" 15 .iv .-1 . 12!a 1" ..v. re I) l :i-,..a... "iiell.V'V " LTcnd rt' k in.. P! .ck la:: a- ' ' . - e H '. h ..i V S "1.1..'!.'" i -IT- .":( i.j.r.. i ; ltf i.-.. "Ke.: ; - . ) Era ;. n ' :' a : a a - C!l ' s ,r-e. d i ' : . ' ' I 1 ' a ' : ' i l ': ; . . v . p.rc-k'..st rol' '. Ii.no; s ... !...r.e;.-s r,?.s- - :a --eared. il, .t 1 " .... Cr i:f.. rnia hams, U to ?2 i' I '..'.i en Cle: r s ! s, Ay f ' . "' i-: Ccar s ! s. ;-'i lo . -n . . ' r si ' s. 2-' t. .. . i .. . v e : r I ..a , e --, t ' !' 4d- ..r b die, i; ; , 1 - :.. a ' i Cl- ,:r 1" a:.-.-'. ! i la a !' i . . ';.-:r ba. h.-i y. 1" 1 ., b ar b.ek.-. :n 'e :n. i'.' ;. . Ci r l.a.'Ks. : v r ' !i dl cat '".ci -. ! I" i:. French t acl. ;j 1!. aer.e 4 dry tALx i:::AT. ; Clear sid-s, 40 tr 50 j!. av. .- 1 e iv ir jad-s. . . " i . a v r. ' "'aar sid". -" ta ' .b : ve: -' Clear b'- ii'-.-, I 2'.' ii .;e... Cle ir i . lie a. il to . s lo !V!..a-e .. . Clear '-.h s. 1; io av-.a; - Cl-ar V ie!.y, to -- i;. v.i . . . Clear h.uks, li t 2 la ;.ar.: .e... ' l ': : r back-.. ; . v : a ; .Mil.!'" cut backs. 10 V .1. ave r.i. I Frencn Lacks,, 12 ib a u; .. ; . e'. I'l ' t s 1 SiioUiJers 1 Er:;l;.--'i ti.r"d Shoulders. "Rll.iute" I f r..i 1, 1 i lb ave rav,e '1', ; t:' 1 . av. ra-e ; t ; M .r,;a:i ::::d Cray. ; !a ;. . aa :e I 1! io average a j Drll J,ef I 7t'd!acV h.i.m. lrrid il.ee and I kne.ckle I Ir . i-t .1 f.-!e-icri of i-'nuck! pieces C-r I ic.si i !: "es. u.e kivjiiioe i Mo'tso Azil Gray La,, . üt:H only... j PiCKLT-.D I GR 177. j r. iin pork (clear) por L.d 2J l's 570 n Faruey p-.r' 17 " ! Ramp j.eik 15 T 1 I "! 'el (er ' e tear .ark 14 5 I Prime. po k 14 o) ! Alo half ? r:s. 1 U.. r. ia!f the prion I of the t arret, ad-i'ng t"1: t cov r t.e.JiI tieial ( 'I oT J .ej'.i-. J Lard Kettle r-i'iet 1. in ti-rcs, p.v-; "Reha! 1 .-" brand. I "i u t.a" bra;:d. 1 ,; als in ire. .:, p :: -,. t. . ev t ! t;.-re.-; ."ck't.c -' l''s r. -t. ". v. ;. rc-s. I 'a3-;re.äs w-ll.ts .") li s. 1.5 ..):. c'l r:) . " or c:t cf 2 car.-. V'" dvance c n price Cl t!erC:s. ..0 ",l.s in ca- s cf 4 eras, ;c aia.nce ca p-iee of tierc s. I la lb in eases of 6 cans, ,c advance on I price of tievt s. I 5 lbs in c.-oes of 12 car. 3, ?.e advance ca ' price of t'arcei. 1 lbs in case of o cans, lc advance oa , r-rie of tierces. l RC-'.l PORK. Loins fflort ca'). tl t lb-?. 7'-c: hort cut j Ms r- i and.r, k-.c; a Us. 'J'- c. SV.innel shoul'it-ra .'. c cottate lv:r.s 4 j il.im bats o- perk roast 7 J T .i li.'il"i,,J lü I Sp-ire ribs tc-j i rne.i'.or.ee" t j ick bones H k 4 Staad belies id-01;! !'T br r.'S 3 S;us.'. t. Fr se pork snussre. in br.k 8 Fr- ah j.oi U sai:'. i.e. ::i 1:7... 2'i 1!) pallj. 7'i Spi k-d p-T); sau ; i -e if V lecn: ClctM. CC. Mia. ( C io .-,teui.-. l-'o. Wi ne;-wi:rst, .vc. Liver tausa iü llead ?)-se. 7c. Spiced l-uueltka fet la t It Crock, i.c:f ten.-nes, csnvafi, 4c each. l: of tct-icutrs. pia'n. :-. .c &--n. Rolled corn l-e.f. half brls. U3 Us, J7.C1. The Kcon pa:King company Quote: huKr-rur?J bav 1 li ta 2a l' a v. -rage, lC'c; lljli lbs. lie; j n to 12 i". 12c. i California hams 54 : tiilOlildtia 'Tu-ore." "En-.rire." ; Efplish cured, broad cut. : lij lb avel-r-e 9 9-' 1 Engüh cu;eT. -otcaa cut ! -.1 1: -j v. v. e f'' 30 C!e;:r sides. 55 to 4 lb average 10 1 Clear belli-s, lv to -- i avd.-C" ) i Cbar backs, PI to 1 lb aela'e ; Ua.rd Fine le:i.f, Moore packing cor.i.-.iv' i a ' -4 1 L. ii!.. r.'t! ler. 1. m te-r a-' 7-v.: J Special 4 " 1 Ctti 1 1 naif Vrcrtxt'lr. Ciilns-M.25 per b.i: jr tx Poiatocr ei to 7iV 7-'f bu. 1 a-Hie. - !" a Iwaas, ?i :- .r bo. Um ages Florida. - ;.. M r.i T.r t t. A.Mdes-C. "!nH.:i to t:a ict', i.25-j3.75; farc-. i 1.5 sj. Cabbrce Jl.25 per brl. ('raii!j.'rri.s-0..'i,7'. fer t-rL Celery--25': To --r t anca. I.er.n ns Fa r.. v. t i.'.Z. iVinanres Jl "-5.x? p-r b-.:r.ch. 1ot .' '"U 1 Ve rl. .; "e.e. Cocoanuts J5 per bi.üdred. N'-w Honey b.c. ;np-s Catawa'-a. ic-porn 1 ba'ket, 15c per ba.-.ket. Swee t Pot ito Illinois, J7.75 per brl; Jersey, Jl il.. 111 -I e. L.e?tlir, TfiTlorr mill Prlta. Tallcw-No. 1. No. 2, 4'i:c Grease Lrjwn. ic. yellow, whit. 4V. Hides N. 1 G. R . S'-c: No. ? O. ? . 24e; No. 1 c ;, fc; No. 2 cs.tr. 2 c; No. 1 cured. i4c; No 2 curvi. 4j; No. 1 creeQ. 2i-,e: No. 2 preen. 2c. tather Cak pole. 2JCJ78c: b-lock e''. Ziii'.c; harness. 2C; t-kltilaz. lv3-c; hl.ief- brluiC. rer d .2. lj': ijlr bndl.?. lOKi'i pt doz: cif Vln. S..5u; lVnch Hn. 85c:.?t.l.n city cair fkias. r.ci'l.fti; French calf fk!n., Jli sO; No. i call. 6';ic: No. 2 calf. 4c. fcheep bee axing, J.-.SOc; lan.ts. 4 7J 7 TTSc Seeetti. Dealer a price la itt-Aj are es fPoTT: P. r F-sIiel. Clover, medium, redet nd. fair ta cood U 7"' 5 M Clover, tnel'ttm, reclen nel. pripi-?. 5 .5 25 cl iver, mammoth, re; l . d. prime.. i 2.1 Timothv, prime to strictly- prime.. 1 7 .1 Timothy, recleanei. choice 1 5'. l 75 Ulue prass. iaticy 1 lS.-jl Orchard pras-s, prime 1 K.cii it Rei top 5vf 65 English blue grass " ic2 71