Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31. IS!)! TWELVE PAGES

STOOD BY AND SAW IT BURN

DESTRUCTION OF THE M ECU AMC AI BUILDING AT ITItDCE. Faculty and Slndents Povrerleaa in Ilelp are It Lafayette Fire. Department Short of Hose and Water The Peitntlf.il Ilea vi Ion Shop Recently Dedicated by the Governor 'nw n Heap of Ailie early Two Hundred Thoniand Dollars' AVorth of Prop, erty Darned. LAFAYETTE. Jan. 23 Sprrlal. Th new mechanical building at Purdue university was competeiy WTerked by fire tonight. The fire originated In the bMer-room at S:30 o'clock from an explosion of natural gas. The f.re department was called from the city, but there wa a lack both of. hos and water and the students and faculty Stood by and watched the buildingfall before the flam. The strticTure was known a the Heavllon shops, named In honor of the late Amoa Heavtlon of Frankfort, who contributed 53-Vooo toward Its tntnicUon, and It van dedicated last Friday with considerable pomp. The bulldlm? and equipments ennt 1SQ.000. It was a two-story structure with one-story wings, v.uilt of brick und atone. It had a tower 140 feet high. The building1 wan nearly four hundred fet long- from east to west und 2'' from north to south and covered an area of one and a hilf a rep. The destruction will greatly retard the work of the college in the mechanical engineering departments. Tha building and contents were well insured, but the exact amount con Vi md be ascertained tonight. CALVIN ARMSTRONG'S TRIAL Proceedings Begun in the Howard County Circuit Court. KOKOMO. Jan. 26. Special. The trial of Calvin Armstrong, late deputy treasurer of Tipton county, charged with the embezzlement of $40,000 of the county's funds, which were lost at the race track, begun with a hitch in the circuit court at this place today. The attorneys for the state from Tipton, five in number, had brought handbags full of documentary testimony, the county's records and tomes of law bearing on the case, but forgot the Indictment to which the young man was to plead. A certified copy was secured this afternoon and the remainder of the day was consumed in impaneling a jury Ths defense fought shy of talesmen, having prejudices against horse-racing and like sports. The state is represented by John W. Pyke, Beauchamp & Mount and Gifford &. Gifford of Tipton and Conrad Wolf of this city. John W. Kern of Indianapolis, Oglesbay & Kemp of Tipton and C. C. Shirley of Kokomo appear for the plaintiff. Two of these attorneys were appointed by the court under the poor criminal ad. The trial will occupy a week. Tho defense will be wholly technical, as the misappropriation of the missing funds is admitted. The story of the defalcation of the Armstrongs-James K., the treasurer of Tipton county, and his son, Calvin, his deputy, is a familiar one in this region. The second term of the elder Armstrong was drawing to a close when a demand for $8,000 was made on the court house building fund of the county, which should have had $24,000 to meet the current expenses of the building, then in course of erection. The order was defaulted and the arrest of father and son followed. This was in the latter part of last July. The sensational attempt to release young Armstrong from jail, In which it is claimed that the murder of the turnkey was contemplated, the betrayal of the plot by Blufe Faulkenberry, an ex-convict employed by the conspirators, and its failure of success, and the surrender of James K. Armstrong by his bondsmen, are well remembered incidents of this sensational case. Exports were put to work on the county's books and a shortage of $43.786 was discovered. Eleven indictments were returned by the next sitting grand jury against the Armstrongs. James K. Armstrong was tried in the Hamilton county court list month on the indictment for failure to turn over county funds and escaped with one year's imprisonment. Cal Armstrong, who had been sent to the jail in this city for safe keeping, was given a change of venue to Howard county. As a preacher, plunger and magnificent defaulter, Cal Armstrong has had a remarkable though somewhat brief career. He was reared at the village of Kempton, in Tipton county, and until he entered his father's office as deputy treasurer of the county in 1890, his experience with the "sporty" side of the wicked world was limited to quiet games of cinch and old sledge in the dormitories of the normal school at Valparaiso, where he was educated. He was not noted for his piety in his boyhood days and astonished all the wiseacres of Tipton on his return from school by at once taking leading rank among the young workers in the disciples' church at that place. He was prominent as a Sundayschool leader, sang in the choir, and at times took to the pulpit in earnest exhortation. Even then, however, he evinced a decided fancy for good clothes and prided himself on being the best dressed man in Tipton county. When it is understood that young Armstrong was only satisfied with umbrellas at $40 each and silk underwear at $10 a garment, it will be seen that this meant much to the good people of Tipton county in the way of direct taxation. It was only last spring that evidence of Calvin's speculations at he race track began to come to the surface. It was whispered about that he had made big winnings at the winter tracks near Chicago, where his brother, Joe, was known to be engaged as a "tout." Tipton people generally did not know what a "tout" was, but somebody told them that it was a paying job, and that was enough for them. The bliss of this ignorance was not of long duration, for it soon became known that young Armstrong was not only a frequenter of the race course, but that he owned a stable of his own and was winning notoriety as a plunger at East St. Louis, Chicago and on other western courses. The wise men of Tipton shook their heads, but their fears were In a degree quieted by the frequent reports of the young man's success on the turf. They never heard of his losings. When Armstrong's horse, Bugle, went against Long Ten at Roby last spring there was $13,000 of Tipton county's money in the box. Armstrong was betrayed by the racing sharks, who made him believe that a "killing" had been fixed up for him and that he could not lose. He lost not only this, but much more at East St. Louis and Guttenburg, where he tried to retrieve himself. When the crash came he was able to turn over to his father's bondsmen only a fancy shotgun, some good jewelry and the horses Bugle, Celeste and Belle C. When the stock was called for it was found that the feed bills against them amounted to more than their worth. He saved enough from the wreck to employ two lawyers to defend him, who will be payed in part by his mother, and assistant counsel was furnished him by the county under the poor criminal act. KOKOMO, Jan. 29. Special. A decided sensation was sprung in the trial of Cal Armstrong, the defaulting deputy treasure of Tipton county, when his father was brought into court to testify against him. The state caused ex-Treasurer James K. Armstrong to be brought from the northern prison, where he is serving one year for his part in the misappropriation of the $60,000. He was not put upon

the stand today, but will doubtless be called tomorrow. In his recent trial he made admissions that can be used with dangerous effect against the accused in the present trial, and it is not unlikely that the startling spectacle of a father condemning his own son will be witnessed. The defense had a strong card up its sleeve and it was sprung this morning. The indictment In every count charges young Arrnstrong with embezzling moneys, "the same being the property Tipton county." The defense showed by numerous authorities that the law holds these moneys to be the property of the county treasurer and contends that to constitute a public offense at least one count should have charged that the moneys embezzled were the property of Jam K. Armstrong. The court was asked to take the case from the jury and to discharge the prisoner. John W. Kern presented the point in a most convincing manner, and while lawyers generally believe that his point was well taken, the court ruled against him and the case proceeded. The argument on his objection ran from 11 to 4 o'clock. In beginning his ruling, the judge said: "I take it that the public has still some rights In this matter," and it was genrally understood that he would not submit to too fine a straining of technicalities. The reading of documentary testimony took up the remainder of the day.

. MR. nYM'M'S ANSWER. HI Letter to the Farmer' Amoclation of Mmllann ( nanlT. ANDERSON", Jan. 2i Special Some days ago a branch of the F. M. B. A. ( met at Klwond and adopted a series of resolutions condemning the proposition of Mr. Carlisle, the secretary of the treasury, to i.n bwJs. A copy of these resolutions were sent to Corgi essman Rynuni. who has returned the following reply: "WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 19, lSf4. "Mr. J. S. Hughes, President Farmers Mutual Benefit Association, El wood, Ind.: "Dear Sir I am in receipt of a copy of a set of resolutions adopted by Asrembly No. 3.134 and signed by you as president, condemning the proposition of the secretary of the treasury to ifsue bonds and denouncing the sams 'as a cowardly makeshift, designed to bridge over the evils which must result from the cutting down of the revenues be'.ow the actual needs of th government.' T V. T . . . r t V n .vAintinlw t cat' All' f!.Mllti.'I WI 111T7 1 T-.-T'li.' -.'. " the least, seems to have had a very in- ! definite idea of th condition of the na tional treasury and the causes which compel the secretary to issue bonds. The resolutions embody th idea that the promised issue if l-otuls is to cover a contemplated deficiency that will occur by reason of the pa-ssage of the Wilson bill. Such is not the fact. It it to cover a deik-b ncy which has and will accrue under the present law. The McKinley law. which was constructed for the puiI pose of enabling the protected industries to tax the i-eople to promote the'r private fortunes and not to secure revenue for the government, has had the effect to reduce the receipts until the expenditures now largely exceed the Income, and it is to meet thus deficiency that th? secretary will be compelled to issue bonds. About all the democratic party secured from the republican administration, when it went into power on the 4th of last March, was an empty treasury and a growing deficiency. I am unable to comprehend t he statement thr.t the issuance of tonds will further increase the indebtedness of the country which the people have to pay. The debt has already been contracted and must be paid, unless it be that your assembly (which I do not for a moment believe) would have the government repudiate the same. You may rest assured that there will le no deficiency under the operation of the Wilson bill. "The very purpose of that measure is to turn the stream of taxes, now running from the hands of the people into the coffers of private individuals, into the public treasury. The democratic administration intends not only to reduce the burdens of the people, but increase the revenues of the government sufficiently to meet not only current expenses, but to pay all outstanding obligations. "It will take some time for the country to fully recover from the blighting effects of the last four years of republican administration, but when the Wilson bill goes into operation I am confident things will rapidlv improve. Very truly, W. D. BVNUM." AX EMBEZZLER LOCATED. Prof. Co titer Konnd The Paid That Failed nt !M uncle, Klc. MUNCIE. Jan. 2S. Special. A deputy sheriff has gone to Grant City, Mo., and will return this week with Frof. William F. Gunter, who will be brought here to answer the charge of embezzlement. Gunter is the man who was in charge of the Emil Wulschner & Son musical instrument store In Muncte and absconded a few months since with several hundred dollars of the firm's money. He left his family, who is now with relatives near Nub!esvil!e. It is announced thut Gunter sueteedel in defrauding his employers f about fourteen hundred dollars. All arrangements were perfected last night by the police to raid the t-evetal gambling joints in the city, but the proprietors got the usual tip. and after 10 o'clock and before the appointed hour for the raid a dozen line rooms about :he public square were empty of anything thut ret-mb!ed furniture. Not wishing to see th upholstered goods, ivory checks, walnut tables and linen cards go up in smoke, they were quietly carted to morn congenial climes. At midnight crouds of persons were on the streets to witness the destruction, but nothing was done. The report had become too current. The Muncie commercial an.i real estate excha ige has been organized by the election of the following orfi.ers: President. T. F. Ko.m?; vice-president, T. 11. Kiiby; secretary, W. A. Sampson; treasurer, J. S. Williams. The organisation is the strongest Muncie ever had. and the city's ii.terer-t will be pushed hard. A 151 HAM., Kohert I. Salmon, u Acll County lanucr, Touched for JfiX.üMM. UEUFFTON. Jn. I'S. Special. Robert I). Salmon, a wealthy farmer living ti few miles east of here, Was held up on the highway j-d robbed of JS.OOO in cash Monday niht. Yesterday Mr. Salmon received JS.Oo-J for the sale of his farm. He lingered about town all day ami at 10 o'clock in the evening started for his home. lie bad scarcely gotten outside of the town when he was assaultcd by two muscular young roerj who. at the muzzle of a shotgun. comtelled him to hand over every cer.t of the money. He was then botind and gagg"d and h ft in a helpless condition, whil' the robbers made their escap. About midnight a pedestrian found Salmon and lilerated him. As soon as his story was made known a posse was organized and the .robbers tracked to a swamp near Kingsland. The swamp i sutTounded and the robbers will be caught without doubt. Imllnna I'ennion. Increase Calvin L. Harris, Terre J Haute. Reissue John W. Kemp, Johns- ' burg; James A. May, Linton. Original ; Widows, Etc. Margaret A. Hasty, Newj port; Mary A. Slifer, Greenfield; minor or joscpn ,rip. f raiiKtort; minor or Jil;n D. Campbell. North Vernon; Hanpah M. Hrr.wii, Waterloo; Mary Itusie, Crawfordsvllle; William Anderson, sr., father. Carp. Special Act Minor of Alfnd Smytherman. Morocco. Mexican War Survivors: Increase Israel T. Castle. Gllead. Mexican War Widows AUtha K. Burdln, Danville; Mary Barnun. Laporte. Original Sylvester Abrams. Knlghtstown; John T. Borer, Cannelton. Rea-

i toration Amos Kisling, Mechanlcsburg. i Increase Nathan P. Howell, Majenlca; I Cyrus W. Overman. Indianapolis. Reisue William H. Burris, .Ww Rich

mond: Frank Samuels. Itockport; George W. Walker, deceased. Ja ;per. Original, widows, etc. Sarah A. Tobin. Anderson; Artemisa Stephens, Portland; Mary E. Wyatt. Teirhune; Tacy Jane Wright, Mountain Springs; Mary J. Williams. Indianapolls; Rachel P. Moore, Cannelton: minors of John I. Ready, Monroe City; minor of John Wise, Milton; minors of Georee W. Walker. Jasper; Isabell Myers. Tyner City; Elizabeth A. Maudlin. Cenferyille; Margaret Roughmtn (mother). Toto; Susannah York (mother), Santa Fo; Elizabeth A. Simmons. Winchester. Origina I Francis M. Pucpett, Winchester; Jesse c. Parks, Eliza ville. Increase John H. Decker. Rockville. Reissue Elias Wright, decea.sed. Clarke; Frederick Telligiuan, Freelandville; Sylvester M. Davis. Evansville; Ryroq A. Wood cox, St. Joe Station; Joshua Cord ray. Columbus. Original Widows. Etc. Mary Lynn. Urooklyn; Nancy McKeever, Jonesboro; Florence Hendricks. Campbcllshurgh; Armmda W. Dab-. Linton. Suplemental Catherine Skinner, Valparaiso. Mexican War Survivors Increase William Moore, Lebanon. A SOItnoWI'M. FAREWELL. Monr, the Inrderer. Ylnltrd by HI Wife and Children. JEFFFRSONVILLE. Jan. 28. Special. Mrs. Cecilia Stone, the wife of James E. Stone, the murderer of the entire Wrattau family, numbering six perrons, his children, Ezra, six, and Harry, three years oh!. ai:d his aped father, Ellas, visited the southern prison this afternoon for. the purpose of bidding Stone a last farewell. Warden Patton sent for Stone, and the meeting took place in the directors' room in the presence of the guards. The meeting was an extremely sad one. Not only did the wife and father understand the situation, but his children appeared tr realize the enormity of their father's clime. Stone himself was touched to the quick at this stage of the meeting, and he instantly offered up supplication to his Maker that he be forgiven for his redhanded crime and slaughter. On taking her leave Stone's devoted wife cried mournfully at the thought of never again seeing her husband alive. The clvidren joined her. and the father, as he looker! upon his fiendish son with compassion, was finally constrained to tea rs. a Tr.iv-witi:cKi(i ;m;. Henry .Mnrphy Arrested at Xnrtlnsllle Vounir l'iirincr Implicated. MAR TINS VILLE. Jan. 23. Special. For s-n-eral months . ib-; ructions have been placed upon the Indianapolis Vincenncs railway tracks just west of here. On Dec. 2 a crosM laid across the lai's wrecked an engine. Jan. pj a large tone was found upon the track about the same place. Obstructions have several times been seen upon the tracks and removed by farmers residing near. The Pennsylvania railway detective has been working on the case for several weeks and today he had Henry" Murphy placed in Jail to answer to the charge. Several young farmers are Implicated and Perry Morrison has made a full confession. Dratlm. HUNTINGTON, Jan. 28. Special. This morning Prof. Charles Ilewett, after months of painful suffering, died from cancer of the throat. He was the superintendent of the schools here for twenty-live years past, and until faiiing health im'.de it necessary fir him to abandon the charge, if.. v,as universally I'esjxvted by the citizens of this community and by many t-f Lis former pupils greatly loved. He was a member of the prcsbyterian church and one of its leading members. He was connected with the odd fellows and was a comrade in the Grand Army of the Republic. He wüs of a retiring and modest disposition, genial in all hi? social relations and a man who will be greatly missed in this community. He was a member of the state teachers' association, was always a diligent student and well qualified for the position he so long held in our public schools. He was well versed in the current literature of the tims, hence was always a welcome guest in the literary circles of the town. He leaves a widow and two sons to mourn his loss. RICHMOND. Jan. 27. Special. Senator John Yaryan, aged ninety-two years, died this afternoon at his home in this city. He was one of Indiana's most prominent men. having served in various public positions and won a fine reputation as a successful lawyer. He was known throughout the country as the oldest active legislator living. He sen od in the legislature after he was past ninety years of ape. His death hai been expected, but came so suddenly that it was a surprise to the household. He simply fell aleep. FRANKLIN. Jan. 23. Special Throe deaths have occurred In this vicinity within the past few hours. The first one was that of William Abrahams. at;cd eighty years, an oil pioneer settler of this county, after a long illness of kidney trouble. The second and mest lamentable death was that of John Weyl, aged twenty-two. an exemplary young man who stood high in this community for his uprightness and integrity. The third dath was the little daughter of 1. B. Wahlen. M APTSON. Jan. 2-1 Special Mrs. Mary Mitchell, a,td ninety-one years, died last Saturday at Canaan, this coi nty. Deceased was born near Frsnkfort. Ky.. in IS'tf. She cr.m. to this state in 123 and married Daniel Mitchell. Her maid -n name was Copeland. Avery strange coincidence is conencted with Mrs. Mitchell's d'ath and that of her 'husband. He died on her birthday and she died on his bhthday. NOBLES VI LLE, Jan. 26. Special. John Stehman, one of the very oldest men living in Hamilton county, died at his home in Cicero recently at the advanced age of eighty-four ytars. The deceased came to this r-ounty from the Keystone state several years ago. He was a brother of ex-County Commissioner Jacob Stehman and was widely known throughout the county. MARTINSVILLE. Jan. 24. Special. j E. F. Stimpson. sixty-live years, died at his home in this city last night of bronI chial trouble. He Las been more or less a sufferer for s-.-veral years. Mr. Stimnson was born in North Carolina, but has l'en a resident of this county almost fifty years. He served in company G, Twenty-seventh Indiana, throughout the civil w'ar. LAFAYETTE, Jan. IS. Special. Mrs. Caroline Fahnestock, relict of Dr. Peter Fahne-Stock, died suddenly today of heart failure, aged ninety years. She was born at Hägers town. Md., and was a descendant of James Wilson, one of the signers of the declaration of independence. She Jived at Chambersburg an 1 Piitsbutg. Pa., prior to coming to thl- city In BROWN STO U.V. Jan. 20. Special. Col. Frank Emerson, aged seventy-eight, ' died at hfs home this morning from a I wound received In the late war. Col. j Emerson was ore of the oldest settlers . in Jackson tounty as well as one of the I most prominent men. H,r was an exjudge of this district. "The deceased leaves seven children. FRANKLIN. Jan. 21. Social. Wossorj McCaslin, a well-known and promimui itizen of this county, died very suddenly tlii.s 'momins. It is snipposeJ that death was caused by the blood clotting in the heart. The deceased was seventy-four years of age and leaves a I widow and six children, all grown. I BRAZIL. Jan. 27. Special. County I Auditor Mat R. Yocum died at his home j in this city at 4 o'clock this evening of j congestion, aged forty-five years. He had Just returned from a ten days' trip

to the West, reaching his home two hours before he expired. He was elected fcy the democratic party in 1S30. WABASH. Jan. 25. Special . A Mrs. Garvin, residing at Warsaw, peered into a hut in which an old soldier and pensioner named Samuel Griffiths lived alone this morning and discovered him dead. Neighbors gathered and it was found that he had expired several days ago. RICHMOND. Jan. 25. Special. Mrs. William B. Williams, the mother of County CWk George R. Williams, was found dead this morning at her home in this city. She was sixty-one years old and her death was caused by apoplexy. GREENFIELD. Jan. 27. Special. Mrs. Nancy, the wife of Senator Chandler, died in this city at J?:30 p. m. tonight from an attack cf paralysis of the brain. She was a most exemplary lady and held in the highest esteem by every one. LOGANSPORT.Jan. 27. Special. William Kfstler, one of the substantial farmers of the northern part of the county, dropped dead on the street this morning from heart disease. He haves a large family well provided for. GOSPORT. Jan. 2S. Special. William B. Haltom, ex-treasurer of Owen county, lied today of cancer of the stomach. The funeral will occur Thursday. COLUMBUS. Jan. 2G.-SpeciaJ.-John Dawson, a prominent resident of Azalin. In the southern part of this county, died on Thursday evening, aged eighty-nine years. RICHMOND. Jan. 26. Special. John E. Garrison, whose home is at Newport, Ky., was found dead in his room in this city today. Third Raters Hare an Inning. MARION. Jan. 27. Special. The republicans of Grant county mt In mass convention at the opera house this afternoon. Feb. S was chosen as the date for holding the nominating convention. By a vote of 5 to 1 it was agreed that the nominations be made by a delegate convention. The rest of the afternoon was occupied in speeehmaking by all the thiri-rate orators of the county. 11. J. Loveland of Miami county and J. A. Watson of Rush county endeavored to add to their political strength in speeches more or less eloquent.

Dropped Dend In a Stuhle. EVANSVILLE, Jan. 26. Special. Iast night Mrs. Elizabeth Wahl, aged sixty years, wife of J. F. Wahl, a prominent farmer of Center township, went to the cow stab'e in the rear of tl e farm residence to see that the rows were made comfortable for the l ight. Not returning to the house at 1lv usual time, her husband started out to learn what caused his wife's absence. On entering the cow stable he found Mrs. Wahl lying on the floor dead. The coroner returned a verdict of death from heart disease. The Ilcnson Will Cnse. RUSH VI LLE, Jan. 2S Special The John H. Benson will case, that has attraeteu considerable attention in our courts f.r the last few days, viriually ended yesterday by the adjustment of the case by both sides agreeing to a settlement and the case was dismissed tit tbe cost of the plaintiffs. The will of the good old parent of Luther Benson wiil virtually remain as the generous and aged Benson intended and George H. Puntenney will remain as the executor of the will. Killed ly the Cars. EVANSVILLE. Jan. 2G. Special. This morning at 10:30 o'clock a coal miner named William Bryant was run over by a switch engine in the L. & N. yards, near Ingles's coal mine, and instantly killed. His body was found by a couple of boys lying in the switch, and the legs were twenty yards away. The trainmen d nt know just when the accident occurred or how. The coroner is busy investigating the case. A Careless Ifnnter. OAKLAND CITY. Jan. 2. Special. Alexander Simpson, aged sixteen years, was accidentally shot by William Hill while hunting yesterday four miles north in Tike county. The contents of a shotgun entered the roar part of the right leg below the knee joint, tearing the muscles off and crushing the bones so that amputation above the knee was necesary. Dr. McGowan of this city performed the operation. Hit His Xose Off. HUNTINGTON, Jan. 24. Special. Two tramps named respectively John Bums and Edward Mullen were arrested on the street laM night for being drunk. After they had been locked up in the police station they got into a fight and nearly killed each other before they could be separated. Burns bit Mullen's nose clear off and Mullen damaged Burns' s e e.s so that he may lo?e his sight. A Life Imprisonment. BRAZIL. Jan. 24. Spectal. El'.as Owen, convicted of the murder of James Bir1" at Clay City June 23. was today sentepced by Judge McGregor to the southern penitentiary for life. A motion was argued for a new trial, but overruled. Owens is a single man. aged twenty-eight years. Clay county has now three life convicts at Jefferson ville. Wild (Jeese Arriving. COLUMBUS. Jan. 2f. Special The wheat fields along White river a few miles below here are visited daily bylarge flocks of wild geese driven south by the late blizzard. Hunters are out in force after them, but the birds are so wild that but few are killed. While other kind? of game seems to be growing scarcer, wild geese seem to be gaining in numbers. The Ornlor Selected. BLOOM I NGTON, Jan. 26. Special. The primary contest given under the auspices tif the university oratorical association for the purpose of selecting a representative to take the honors in the state contest at Indianapolis next March, resulted in the sehet ion of Sylvan W. Kahn to ret-resent the university, it was one of the most interesting contents ever held here. Tom Dillon's Wives. SPRINGFIELD, O.. Jan. 2". Special. Wife No. 1 of Tom Dillon, under arrest in Cincinnati for bigamy, has turned up here. Dillon six months ago had a friend write her that he had died in a Codumlms hospital. Now be has been discovered with another wife. She was formerly a Miss Dotier of Richmond, lnd. liniitj' Mail llcnrd From. BEDFORD. Jan. 2 V Special. George D. Gawen of this city last week disappeared and his wheitabouts was unknown till this morning when a telegram was received from Bloomington that he was at that place. Two days ago he was seen in Mitchell. Scott County Fair. SCOTTSBURG. Jan. 2. Special. The Scott county fair association have determined up-n the last four days of August for holding the annual fair. It will be held here therefore from Aug. 2S to 31. A Blind alurd t lfUO,4NN. RICHMOND, Jan. 29. SiK-cial. Jechn Evans filed a suit this evening against the Pennsylvania railroad for $20,t)oo damages -for the loss of a hand while coupling cars. Killed by u Full. OAKLAND CITY, Jan. 28. Special. Thomas Alcorn, living two miles south of this city, fell from his barn roof yesterday, crushing his skull. He died in a few hours.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29. The bulls tossed wheat up 1c-today and May closed with a gain of "e. The causes of the bullish feeling were a decrease in the visible supply, stronger English cables, the prospects of a cold wave and light receipts at Chicago and in the northwest. May corn closed 'io higher. May oats 'ic higher and provisions lower all ar-ound. Wheat started firm with May up at C3TsC on firm English cables and a decrease of 1.44K.oOO bushels in the amount on ocean passage. Other news encouraging to the bulls was the report of northwestern receipts, which showed a total of 27H cars, against 419 on the corresponding day last year. Chicago receipts, too, were very light, b-ing but 97 cars, compared, with 344 a y ear airo. Prices advanced sU-wly, but with few actions, the trade:-?, expecting a decline in the visible supply. When the figures were posted they showed a decline of H8.0no bushels, hardly so large as had been anticipated, but sufficient to keep the market firm. Reports of a cold wave bearing down from the northwest added to the nerve of the bulls and toward the close of the session the market became strong. W. R. Lynn wa. reported. to have covered about 500,000 bushels of short wheat, Logan & Co. and Kennet tHopkins were also good buyers. The advance continues until the end when irregular closing cables caused a slight reaction, but May closed JHc- from the top figures of the day. May ojvened ' iO higher, having lest 'o, advanced 7.s' and receded -sc to close at tiih.c. In corn there was nothing of consequenee doing and what business was transacted was for local account. A steady tone was prevalent at the start, and after opening at Saturday's closing May seid tip 'v.- with wheat, but did not hoid a-s offerings became larger at the upturn and prices receded to the opening figures. In sympathy with wheat, it later rallied fully U'fC and closed but 'c from the day's top hRtires. In oats there was a light trnde but a steadier feeling, due mainly to sympathy with wh-at and coin. Prices advanced 1J4c ani dosed nt the top. The feature of the speculative market lor previsions was its dullness. An eay fee!:.ng prevailed with the opening about Saturday's t losing rig" res. A little later on fouie steadiness was contribute 1 t the market i- u,e strength in wheat. The ofi'r lings of p itk by a. loading cu:i-mi--si.n Louse and a piornioeiit packing institution caused a moderate b fchofl'y hef.-.ye the close. A little buying sent prices up to the eir.sid - figui -s of the day followed by a moderate reaction, and the closing was weak. Compared with Salurdeiv night May pork is 2'ie lower. May lard T'-c lower and Mayribs r-c lower. Esiimaii d receipts f.r tomorrow: Wheiit, l'.O cars: corn. TO cars; oats. 1".' cars; hogs. 24,"in Lead. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat. No. 2

.i m :. $ ru $ rri $ $ v May ni'i C-j l'i July ti'.'i Jf-t Cj (i.V'j Corn. Xo. 2 Jan ru", a:., :,v Feb ::.".' i-".1- ".v. May ..'- ?-V4 ::vH July 29 :::' z-'' OkJb. Xo. 2 Jan 2-; 27 2? May 2'.'T ::o ;i:H zi Jiny 2.S!s 2' j 2s' 2S'j Mess PorkJan V. 1". 1 " IT'-. 1 :1 1 o Vir.''. May Pi 2."i l.; 2.". n V, i:,-) Lard - Jan 7 v' 7 v;i 7 7 J t ;. 7 7 'l Feb 7 7 i'.-ji 2 7 .".7'j 7 r.7. Mav 7 ; 7 !'.' 7 ."2! 7 TO Short Ribs Jan : I V I. ; ;-, .May ') 7' oj' , io

Cash oiiiitati'Mis wm as o '1.-a : !'! ur. easy; No. 2 sp;-i:g v. heal. 'A ; N". 3 spring wheat. '.''''.! c: X'o. r d, No 2 coin. .".Vac; No. 2 oats; 27'tc: No. 2 while, ,:: iU'jc: No. .1 white, 2'.-.i::e-':4e; No. 2 rye. 41.-4.-.C : No. 2 barley, lmminai: N . !"' .".2i : No. 4T.e: No. 1 tlax seed. 'b:',i': pr'mi'timothy seed, Tt.15: mes pir:. per , 1, $i:U2VH2.1.': lard, per bo ll.. $7.72V7.7:.: short rib sides (!oos). $..i'."V;i;.iV. dry salted shoulders tboxel. .i-i.iT.r.a: short clear sides iboxed). l7V'7-",': whisky, distillers finished tnxx'.s. per gal, 51.1 sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Articles. Receipt . Shipments. Flour, brls 7, ' t;.v Wheat, bu 4." i Corn, bu LXoo 21.o Oats, bu '.' P7.or I've, bu .?. :,.cvo Barley, bu 21. "io 14.5"o On the produce exchange to.tay the batter market was iirni. Escs wire weak at i.m flirte. INDIANAPOLIS. TNI)., MONDAY EVFN1NG. Jan. 29. J. E. Berry's c'hioaeo advices report: A rleere-ase of 1.4 1S.' " buslie's e!: pusaie and a s'uhtiy better tone in cal 'es opened oir market rather firm, causing an advance of ic f-!'i Saturday's close. Having eprly was led by Linn, the selling bPardriflie with scalpers inclined to tn bail "side. M inneioiolis and Dalulh wei; ery strong and r corded a no-.il advance for tlie da.y. Ami l'e ferne-r Oy reports that several mills that have bch idle for some tk.:e will resume operations In a few days and maler'alH' Increa.se the i'.r.nr output. Receipts continue very liüht, Imr exports did nor show vp very lurge a in! St. Iouis is rather bearis'i. X'isit.ie statement was again disap: inline, sh-iwirig a decrease r.f only 117.'o bushels. T;iis cause! a slight drpressi jn. but en the Kng'ish visible showing a deerea.M of iH..vn hushel.? and a good local buying by parties who consider wheat a 5;.ife investment the market became f'mn, advancing to J4--ffifd'v. oru early was barely stearic. NewYork wires that I.iverpeol Corn TiM'lr News denies any damage to crop in rope and estimates it at abort that of lat year. Pr ivisie-'i have been almost cntire'v neglecte! with a downward tendency. May lard was weak. Kecejprs of Jiors about as estimated and prices easy. loci i. .ui 3i.viiki:t. INHIANAPcOLls;. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Jan. 2. Wheat Finner: No. 2 red, Z--c bid; No. Z red, .".iie; reiei'ted, ''' r"c Corii sa,.;,dy; X.. 1 white. "Pic: No. 2 white, ut'i.c; No. :. wlcte, ;:le for one 'dor. ;;te for viale; No. 4 white, :;ae; No. 2 white mixed. "4c ; No. white ruixeri. ;:!(; No. 4 whit" mixed. :'.0e; No. 2 yellow-. !; No. '1 yellow, ;r'.c bid; No. 4 ve,'ow, "'; No. 2 mixed, 3tc; No. : mixetl. :V-c; .Nr.. 4 mixed, ;!'e; sound ear, X,c bid. Oats Quiet: No. 2 white, "tc: No. ". white. 3'ic; No. 2 mixed. 2! bid; No. tS mixed, 2Sc; rejected, 2c;'i2sc. Uran tVi. 1 lay Choice timothy. Jll.r.O; No. 1. $11 bid; No. 2. No. I prairie, Vl.fK'; mixed. Si; clover, Jn. ltye No. 2, t.le for car lots, 4c for wagon ry e. Wag -m Wheat 07c bid. Inspections Wheat, R car; corn Dears; oats, 7 cars; hay, 1 car. ritont t n markets. (luolnllou from Not York, Cincinnati and Elsewhere. NEW YORK. Jan. 29. Flour Receipts. tbif-J, exports, l',0o lirls; sales. 10.9V packages; market showed more demand for hit;h Krade winters, but the eep.eral market was tuiiet. though steady: south-rn rDur dull; I rve flour tjulet but stea ly; buckwheat flour dull and easy. Lbi Ic wheat 1 mil. torn Meal Fairly active: brandywine, $2.7i). Rye Dull and nominal. Parley Firmer; tworowed steady at etc: ungraded western, u.vr 64e. Barley Malt Hull. Wheat Receipts, none; exports, 12'M'M bu; sale , lt'Jö.'t bu futures, l.rC.W bu sjot; spot closed steady; No. 2 rel, store ar.d elevator, t.'ic: afloat, töVsc; f. o. h., i7"c: unaraded red, fCc; No. 1 northern, 71c; options opened firmer on the big increase tJf passage, firmer cables, extect-l big increase In visible anj the blizzard tn the West, reacte.1 oil disapiMiinlment over visilde, rallied ajrain on gimd buying in the West and closed strong at 6k'":'iC net advance; No. 2 red Jan. closi-d i:t iif.i,c; F-1., Ö lo-lti'-o."v;sc, closing ;S,c; March, 67'dt)7V;C, closed lo'-.-c; May, u:'rj ekt -c. Closing H9';c; June clos-l at 70'ic; July clos-xl at ril7c; Dec., W-h 75"c. dosing 7r78c. Corn Receipts. 1.1') ba; exports. SO bu; sales. S7.V0) bu futtires, 177.CXO bu sj-iot; spot dull, closing steady; yellow. 41"Ac; steamer mixed. 42V" tile; option market opened steady on fear of a uelay In move-

mnt owing to the storm in the West; fur-tl-er In the afternoon on reports of good cash demand at Chicago it closed UTi net advance; Jan. closed at 43l,-c; Feb.. 4.Vu 4;:lc lesing "-c: March. 4P,'" B vo. closing 44:'sc: May." 44T7 4.",1c. closing v.c. 0,.ts RecHpts. 2-".2') bu: exHrls. none: sales. ilO.'Mi bu futures, c.'.cV bu spot; spot quiet and firm: No. 2. 2JV'i34c-; No. 2 delivered. tMVeOc: No. 3. 3-lc; No. 2 white. S;v.,v:it,i;c: Xo. 3 white. tVic; track mixed western" 34'i.V.c; track white western. :;vi ;Ve:' track white state, "f'Xc; options were

quiet but firm all day war. com. a'et closet i,'.c net a-lvance: .Ian. eins -d at :11c: F-t.. MtV:;-1 closlnc -41.,": March. :4' e. closing 31 ,c. nay mm ami ea.o . nops Pull; state, common to choice, 12i22c: Pacific cia st. lfi;22c. Hides Steady. Reef -Steady and quiet. Cut Meats Firm: pick Pd shoulders. Cjrs'iiÄic: piekbxl hams, S's'.-l-V. La nl Dull and steady: western steam closed at $.!': sales. b tierces: Jan. clce-d at JsjCi nominal: Feb., $7.K" nominal: Jhy, ft.'-l nominal; refined teady; cont'n tit. SS. 1; S. A.. fS.73: comrwuivl -. Purl; -Slow but steady; new- mess. S14.fivf7l4.7.i: extra prime, $i:.:"i14; f;unily, $!.".: 7 hi; shot t cb-ar. SlTeXi 17. Putter Firm: westrrn dairv. V'i 17c: do creamery. i:2i,ir.; di facb.ry. 2i-'iifir: Elgins. 2'lL-e: state dairy. P'e-j.'c: do creamery, l'-?22c Ci'.eese (fjet ; state, larsre. ?-ilF-4c: small. "lI'il2": put Kkims, 4'Pc; full sklm. 2ij tc. K--ti li' t and steady; ice house. $2.50?3.7.s p-r cnse; wetem fresh, 17c; southern. K'jl7c: rec(;ipts. t."! packages. Tallow Dull and lower: city (2 ler packarei i'4'';r.i-..c; country tpacklig.-s free), SU'yfxC Iticeii.jii: ilomestic. gKxi to extra. .I'.'.'c. Mola Uuil. Pig Iron Dull: American. 12'.j:.".. ojper Weak: l-.i.e. $10. l.'l Stronuer; domestic. R2.1. Tin Dell; str.irs. j::. b:d. Si-lter St.eaiy: doni?stic. M.t'i bid. Coffte Cptions steady ami unchanged to 3 points lower, ruled steady on Kuropen.n buying orders and ease-l off under February --no-tlces." olos!nir dull at unohntRed to 5 oitits net decline; sales. S.7.V bag. imdudiinr l-'i ii. at IS.äV-j I5.r:ic: March. ie..v.: .M.4v. Ij.twc; July, lö.iv'i lä.r'ec; Sept., 14.7014. ; sp-)t coffee, Rio market quiet and easy; No. 7. 15r-uc: mild market dull and unchanged: Cordova. -''i'Jj ,0; Santos market qtiio ; good a vera gi, ib per li; r-ceipts. 4."-; stock, 122.''; Hamburg nuTket steiy at 1 pig. lower to 2' pi'c. h'gh-r; sales. 12." 1) ItfO's; IlavrP market quirt; sjilos. 31. UV. r.-u-erally unciianged; 1'io market linn: No. 7. 1. -.O. J7j"; exchange lric; receij-ts. !.' b;gs; stock, 17"..M: London maikc-t uncham,el I :-t iiitrher. Puuar Raw markft dull; fair refining. 2 1-bjc; centrifugal, t"i test. ::-. cost anl fivlcht: 1.174 kiss Honiara moias,-(s smjar, test. 2 7-Kc ex-ship: refiner I dull: No. , 3 ü-bic. No. 7. ?. S'-tc: No. S. : 7-1; r-i.,'-hc: No. : e'-.-ii I J-n;o; No. 1. :: r.-10ti:;' . ; No. 11. 7-h'ic: No. 12. 2 l-K.'-tJ'jC; No. 1!. r.'.c; 01T A. 2 ll-p.le; muM A. 4 J-l-i'ii 4' -.e; standard A. 3 1"-Ki;, 0 o; confectioners' A. 4c: cut loaf, 4 13-boi..: crushcl. 4 1.1-16 '"c; po-.vclereil. 4 ö-Hui l 1 -3c; granulated. 4 B-lC'tUe; cubes. 4 l'T CINCINNATI. Jan. 29 flour Mo dem 1 e demand; familv, S2.rr.f7 2.1.".: fancy, V-''"t ".''. Wheat-Steady; No. 2 red. :?r:': re.-eiprs, 3.2" ); shipments, l.o.iO. Corn St nun;: No. 2 mixerl. rC-iC Oats Quiet eid lir-u: No. 2 uüxh, j:'(;:;1;4c. Rve Easy: No. 2. V.o. Pork-Cuiet at SX2.TA. Lard Dull at 7.i'.i. Bulk Meats Finn at Sr',.S7' Kaon i'i:;a at $.s.23. Whisky St eady : sales. 7-" v'-is at fl.l".. Putter Firm and u:ieh: n-ie I ; MlRiii creameey. -J7c; Oiiio. 2:'.c: dairy, t.c 12'-..e. Linseed "Oil Steady at 4sr,e.. Suar viuiet: )'h-,I reiincl. Z: 4'7.""c: New- "'"rleaiis. :.'.' . ;i7..e. Egt-s Barely steady at 14c. 'fse ,s iead v; prime to ilioice thio flat. IP' 11 be. TOLi-lpo. Jan. 29. A'b'-at Acti arid Mrhr-r; No. 2 ca--h and Jan.. ib!4; Mare!., -is,,-. .rn I ):ll end sb. :.!..; No. 2 a.-h. ::..'-jc: N . 3. "?: No. 4, tiats t..i -t ; No. 2 mixed cash. 2Sc; Nr." 2 whUe. ;;: .. Ity3 I lull: ta-1!). .".'v. cinwr Sr-d -A-' r. e and bis'K-r; pi-ime cash. Jan. a-i 1 !" '.. S.17b.: Mrrch. W.22'a. Rec-eipts-Flotir. wheat. H.jio; corn., 3.'i.'Mc oats, 2.v"; c) v f-r-ed, 2b Ik's. S-;!p.-nnts Flour. :,..". e. cora, rye. I.e.": clover s-e.i. :! ha.;. DETROIT. .Ian. U'. Tb.e nik-t cl.s l weak a '.id tinile! W'i.'üt-W 1 wh: '"'.'c: No. 2 ld rash, Kio.c-; May. u:'c: N. 2 -ed, .".c. Cutn -No. 2, ;;:;,r. oat--No. 2. 31Te; No. 2 uied. iix-. Rye No. 2. 4-. C; v.-r Seed fS. J.".. P.eet ipts Wll-a t, ).'; corn, 3.3t; oats, 7.t-. LIVE SIOCK MARKET. FNTON STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 23. Cattlepec-epts. 2'j bead: shipments, none. The market was steady. We onote; Extra choice export grades, 1.4.V) to LO) lbs 4 3Cv? 3 o-1 Good to choice shtpmng. 1.2') to 1.430 lbs .' 4 00: 4 7 ) Fair to good j-h'ppm-. ,) to 1.2") lbs .' 2 3'"''i 3 .0 C' nmien to f;eir sb.ippin-2, '.) to I.iVm . 2 7"e. ?. ." Che-ice l'ee..,-t to 1.2 ibs.. 3 2-V'i '.' Fair to Siicdiimi feeders, WH to !.) lbs 2 3 f Common to eood Mockers. tj-'O to ,vi li s 2 i''; :' ' Utio-l lo choice Ifit'er s .: '( :. Fair to niediom inl'elS 2 -'' I 2 ." Common to b-.h: !---iierr. 1 " ' ' 2 Good to oh. dee cows 2 ' a 2 i Fair to mi.'ium cows Ootionou old cows c'boi -c port bu-ls , Gootl to ciioi.-e iridis , Common to frir bulls 1 t li" 'o i I'l 2 .' 2 ; 2 ' ' 2 ' I : 2 -1 i 'l I Good to t boiee cows and calves. 2'i '" i "' Common to fair cows and caives. 3 jv' ;." Veil talves 4 ""' 1 -i 77. Sh--rp and Lambs Receipts, none: shipnieats. none. Tl-.ere 1; no quotable rbar;;"' in C.e rbeep and la.n'o market. We .oea.-: Good to choice lambs $,.."'''' Common to medium lambs 2 ':. 2" Good to choice sheep 2 7"e ; 01 Fair to medium sb.r-r-p 2 -'2 Common sherp 1 22". o .' ' Ruck -. I."!' head 2 "I'"': ' IIogs--Reeeip:s. !-' bead: shipments. ' h.',i 1. The ling market v:i faniy si-ady. T'ae supply was soon taken a. id market closed steady. V.'e 'itiote; Cl;oi, e meilium and la-avy :". l,:;ü Mi:;e.l and heay packing -" i' c loeirl to choice lights r. :'."',.", r. Common lig'nts ' r. Piss t 7r.-o.-. 2iRoi:ghs 4 in r i:pri:s i:nt ati vi: s a i . ls. No. Average. Price. 2 :: J! -v 4 :'..:7 1 Y............W.. i7n : v; l.v. r. o 4". 211 j- : 7;.. NI1W YORK. Jan. 2V.-fw-v. --1 b c -J r . two days. 4t: on sale. 71 cars: inu..t slow at'lv iH-r 1'" 'bs 1 -wer: native s;e-is. good io pri ne. $!.-t 4 per i ".' Iii: ordinäre t-. lair. $;:.: 4.2; i-ommen. 2.. :; Texalis. JC?.37.; slags ar.d r.-n. $.:.''' :;.('; htdls and dry cows. $2.:;.r.; E .r );. n cable rpiotes American ste--s at !'. tl'.Vc jx'-r lb. dressed weit,bl: refeij-rator O cf. übe 1PI- )r experts tomorrow, v.' l '-i-t s. Crh t s-Rec. i;ts for two day s. Ml; market slow and steady; veals, poor to cb.oic . ST.'oS i .er K" lbs; fed and barn-yard calves. J2..;7b 'ii3.2r,. Sh'ep i.ad 1mbs--P''ceip:s for tv.-nlay, 1').t;27: en sale, 3i" cars; dim-cud s'r.n-r: .sheep ic n r lb bibber: lnaiie- ';c h ,-!e:2 she-p. poor to prim-. ?2..'i.i 2.7. ; laaibs, eo ulnoii tn choice. ;.2."o. 3.12':;. j lous Recemts for lv-o days. Iii.r.2.": m: 2 r-.::s on sale; market li.'in at &..23 ''.".' 1 per V lbs. CHICAGO. Jan. 2. Tl:- Eve.iing Journal n pot is; Ceti'. Ree ipts. 13,"e shisiments. 3.: market s.ealv: no exit-t st rs li.-r--- f.bto g.M).l. si.r.ov' l.ic m- lic-.r., j:;a'. j others. ?2.2"'r'..i:.; Taxas c.'.vs. S2. ".' :.:,u. I lr.es Kcee'tits. "1-e slVi'lie-'Us. market stca ly: rough and coumion. $.".'. VI packers ani mixe i. s-.T V .'2.: pre...e ;. -a-and l.-ipcl'.-rs weights, ;.V4"'t V i ; pim.e light. S2i. ".40. Sii'rp Receipis. 1.'"': shipments. t.oi.-: market sl-.w; lop she-p, p.;i lambs, Ji.ir.'n 4. 73. EA:-.T T.ll'.MRTY. Jan. 2!. Cat tle-Re-c:pis. 2.2"o; shipmeats, l.l1.'; marke: active and u shade higher than last wet-k light and medium w-ieMs: li-ay very dub an. I i-nchautfed: 34 cars cattle shippl 10 Ni'W" Yolk today. 1-1 dgj l teceipt s. ci.2.i; shi.ment. .V6o: mark'-t linn; all eral-s. Si..''? ".." : 20 cats of hogs shipped to New Yo;k tenia y. Slies-p Peeeints, "; shipments. 4.!': market ste-udy at lat week's pi ie-s. PFFFALO. Jan. 2t. t.'attle-Reeeipt 1 at week, 14.tvi: shipments. i:!.!'Ji': inal'vl oi'tied sbinishly ; prime tieeves. $l'j4...a; gori'i weight ste-rs. i:.7:,'(3..c'. 11c gs Receipts. at'.l'D; shipmenis. -7.2.Vi; market steady; choice ar.d i'orkers. 7... i; .neMiuui and mixerj, $:...": rouxhs, 5 1.e''iVbi. sta-:s. $.t.r.ii.-L.. Sheep kecv'pt. 4ViV: shipniej.f. 41.2''t; f:..r "..' :ada lambs. .',.:) 0 4 7': Hood W'eighls. J1.14vi4.:2,; fair to good. ;.7." i4. CINCINNATI. Jan. 29. Ihvs-Fii rn at J1.7äi;fi.i2i; reo-tpts. 4 .::': shipments. 2,'vi. c 'a M.le Sterly at J!.7rVfj 4.i0; receipts, l.v); sbtpments. 4". She'-p Steady nt $1.3 ;i3.73; receipt. 2 v; shipments, none; lambs strong at $t'it 2i. WIIOI.KSALll l A It K l-Vl'. iron and Hard wnre. ..... I1, u-. l C', ... ... .. I 1 ... 11. it. ii.'f'ii.c", , 1...- . w 1 . .us 11 1. i n;ir- ' coal bar. Xi.Viu i biiae. Horse shoes. Uur- ' den's, 41."i; Pel kin.-', $'ij; mule shoes. $3.; cut-nail rate tor ls steel nails, rate, Jl.3'1; horse. $4.3e'!: " per Vx; wire nails, rate, tl.fi. Sti-1 Plow, op n hearth, per lb. 3c; spring, ordinary sizes, per lb, 4c: tire, X-IS in. ihici;. per lb. i'-c; '4 in. hcaler, per 11. oc: toe calk, assorted slr.es. per 11. 4c: lst quality tool. "Wack Diamond." per Ib., 8c: machinery, rounds only. Bmooth finish, per u. rates. 34c. L'arb wire Gal van Ix"?, S.SO. plain annealed fence wire, 1.70; galvanized. Mc advance; 10, 11 and 12 sliea, the regular advances. Ammunition Rim fire cartridges. 50 aril S; R. li. caos, round, pr m, $1.80; B. B.

caps, conical, per m, Tflc; HirVs C. F. B. .apa. coniral. per ii.. $j.cV: G. D. caps, p.-r m. Z'k: Hick's O. F. caps, per in. I c: Floy's E. li. imported. p?r in. Me: musk-t ear, per m. ilnzari's sp-.rt:nr pewcW, per ksr. a, do half keg. X2; do 1 quarter k;-. J1.T.; loaded paptr eheli. discount, 40 and 10.

Pmt laions. SMOKED MEATS. R!laMc. 10 , 11 114 , 12 ; 20 lb a vent Be I 12 1 h averace 1 b" 'h HVerate I 12'? lb avtrage 1 r0 U average "Ke'jpb;" brand Lhtck hums j P!'e't hems -Refiahie" b-il I, ; Pieck barns -Indiana" brand 10 , P.nakfnst b?con bar Er'h f'jred "ReL.-tble" brand - V; , English c-are.1 Mrtun and '7rv L?1- . Choice surar-cur.d " Porter" brand 7 to 9 lb average 1J i C:Cifor:'ii l,:ms. i.) ;o 12 Us 10 to :2 lb averr.-- 1V-I Rrcai;fa:t r i , -at-ievs 10 I JtO'tel, SS f,a ' S'iKar-cured. "Reliatle" - '-4 Paeon-- ; C;oar sides, 40 to tv lb average... 8H , lear s..)eS. :', tn . jt, a-rive ; t e ar i j s. :) to :; average l'vt 1 ! ;.! b.-M'.s. 22 t averag" 9 ' -lies. J'i to i .b average -i rear Ixüa s, H ib avcra-- 2 ,J ar backs, heavy. to ; lr average. ?n ! ' lar backs. me.iU:m. 12 to 2M lb av'ge. 1 V,irar ij"-k'. lb .-.veraee lot' ; -Mi l iif ,-ut hacks. 10 to 15 11. average.. I reio.h backs. 12 lb avcrrite 8'j d;:y salt meats. I l"ar sids. 4-) to 0i in average Je-4 I 4. r31" -s; J'-s. " to t la av- i.--e v iear sides. 2J to 3' To averse .. m ! ;.r-r '"'l ues. Is to 22 lb avc.-ace j t. e.:r be;;i.-s. H to IS lo average ' .'ear f-!;.es , ... io it . t Idrl- 1 . ear Lr.cks, 20 ., , a r;ie. eir b:o-ks. to v i Kvvrase ! '- ! im '-k, ö lb averace . .viel! cm backs, i) to 13 lb average.. J J' '""" hacks, Y. V, aeru5e ' Should -rs I Eneli-ii u:-r 1 .o;:lrs, '-R'Habls I bl.ii'..!. 1; ii. av.-i.iue .1 I i ll j.-,-. j'-e .... V 1 '" , u ''"ay. ii 10 nverage - .... ' . 1 . - ... ........... Drb-l p.-.i--"Lv; ;.!!!.." j;arn, Ir.slde r-i-c f s and ; nn irrt,jjv ......... I Special --e. .Ji.n'V.i" krinckie 't'ieces" or j .R.-i'iM .-",. a'iar:ce. ; iiIoig..n and ;rn bam. ojts;! only. T I " I 'ICa Li :u i'0!:;c. Rsn por' tle3.r) p.-r 2' p-s Ti 1 ' ! V .... r'..V. 0 16 iv) .-v-.iv ....... i' unp pork 13 O) 'l'i..rter ' cir pork 14 ( I 'rune p. rti 14 00 Also naif brls. b" lbs. at half the pries of the b.urd. ai'':ng 3'c to cover adJit:.r;,i cos- , r r,;,, La t d K 1 1 i' Kii.r'd, !a lerce 10c; "P.ruable-- i.r.-,j,d. ;-, "In 1ltna" limnd. -.e; H..-1 i". tie's. 2, p,s r,f t, lyC over ti.rcis: Iii. ':.;. ivi!' ''.:. '. ever ti'rc-'s. Cans-; ,ss wcihN-vi l.'s. la (.ingle eri-.s or c:!--r ca 2 m-, '4c aovanc ort I'lii." of Icl.'.s. 2'i lbs- in r,:-. 0f 4 cans. -o adv?e on price of fieri-. -s. !' lb :.i i-a-.-s of C car.. 'tc advance on I'll, e . f .-'. ". II. ui ijs...- ,,f 12 cans, 'c advrnce oa rr ; r . :t ii.s j;i ,a-.. -,f 20 cans, lc advance on prii-e of tier. s. l itnsH pop.;:. Loir is'. Tt r un. 14 to 20 ibj. 7"-ie: Csliort e."" I lbs and aii'br. 8'; lba S'tC Sl, :::-... I -i-.'üjcrs 7 In:.. 7 Ham bits ,,r pj-k toast 7 '''en h'rl-.i-.ts lü Spa. re ra.s t.'j Ti 1 it 1 iiu:s ll'',p,s ...... ....... ............. t St :a A hon- s 4 Shoi.l'br , .lies 3 Tail b. .::- 4'i Sau etc. Fresh 1 .ill; snis.i;Af 1,n link 7'j Fresh poi-k sa-.1s.1-4e. in Puik. 20 lb pails. 7 Sni"l.-l po'l; sai.s.ise , 2 Holrgr.a doth. Oc; skin. ' ac. Ib.ls -dr.r. tic. Wien rvi:rst. Sc. - I .iv r saus;- t-e. li-nd cbees-., T,-". Sj ic d byn-!.--s pl?3 fp"t ia I lb crocks, ii-'e? tonga.-s. canvassed. 4 e each. p.ee' bo.gu s. piain. :-o ach. Rolled corn b.-ef, taif bris. iOö lbs, $7.0. Tl-.e M .ore p.ie'dng company quotes: Suar-cured l,.u.-s j to 2' lb ia-:e, i.'-c; 14 to 16 11. 11 lie; h to J2 Hs. I2:.i. California b;nS f4 Si.O'i iif vs "Moore." 1'r.j'ir'i cr.re-1. I .res 1 c,-t. 1" 'b reras-e. 9 i.iig.isb .1 r.-d. tn-.-s.l ".;t. 11 '.) average. Vi Empire brand. k-;s. Ft.tcr.r. ci".-.r s-.l-. !) ti TV) 1".-. a v.-rt re C-ear b .'.:. IS to 22 ii' a -.-- a e. 10 cc-.-'.- b.t .-;.. 10 ; i;. a :-.. ge lv'i Lard - Pi::- lee.f. M"re p.-, t-.ir.g Company 'ttle n n-b-:-'-d. ir. ti re a 101 Special It)' Groceries. Canned G io Is Ltaokoei ries. J lb, S5c; rove r.v.-rer. I II. l'-ill w-:i:;l.t. R3o; 1 lb. light weij.-'.!!. 3c; 2 fud -.vcl-ht, 11.73; 2 10 li.t't v.--ic'nt. R. 1- ; .vs,cl!s. stani.i: !. 2 b.e 1 s.-.oj: sec. aos. 3 lb, p..2' i !. ;': pie. i-O'i.'l- c: pitienpp'e, STti. 'a; ". 2 lb. ,1.4.vji 1.73; m i'f'ii l.. 3 .b. . CI': s::::ig beans. c: salmon. 1 lb. Ti.43". 2.2a; peas. Fifted. $i.sr,'..e'.-i,: a :' .M.nc. $l.27.'o ..30; m.errow. f I'd I''.; vaked. 7.'.'cJv".c: to-na:. eS. 3 In. Jt.l ; 1 ;;'.; .-orn. standard. Jl.i.rl.73; cream, l.:.3wi.fi". y-.iiee Pepp.-r. P'.J I.-'" lisple, 12vji:c cl..e. 2'i;i 23c; 0;.sdn. 10 'j 12c; tiUtmt-g. tii '.'i '.'. s-..rü-lii'-'l. 4 at'. .'Jic; confectioners ; .'7e-. off A. 4 i:. 'i l.." ?c: w hite extra C, 4 (. ::ic ; good ylio'v. . er.e. s.C iu car lota. m:;-..:; in pmail lota, .c--r. Cc. .s;:iri'!!-r."!'-i;el l "ar:. .0 per lb; champion cl c.. tn" jnd three-ponnl pack-at-s e; oliav'.p.o.i Rl-s. li.rr.p. Tn-r; :itiO lore- " .10 (..ikats, Si'-c; iia-prov-d orm f .oV.o. 1 , aTee to 2 10I. 2'i'.-2'"rr; prlrn to efioi. e, 22 r-v - . 2 ' 27a; gr.lden R'.O. n ;.ii . : .l ix.i. :'"i "e; l!"!.-r rrnfV-iw, 2' --c; Arh'Je'klc'i. t -:4c; Lion. .t.4c; Jert-. y. 21 4!''. M!-icPa"e.vi? Rice. Louisiana. S.vlS'.c; c'al od. ''.'" I"1 ;c-. bemir. navy, tl.'ü; DtJi'ira. 1.1't ow fat, J2 13. S,oici.fa;.i-: : "..( p r 1:1. I'ruKa nid r-KClntilra. Or.iöi,s-J2 r l.rl; i'c per bu. Potatoes -Co. 7 i.-.T ba. I,. aus Pea i- a us. Jl2 tier b.l. 1 Oranges i ia. !'. 2.7.0 p r box. AiCMcs-Fa!'.;.-. Vef3.,v. cai-ba:-" s - No-t l-.-r ti. .!.:.'. 1.73 per brl Crant'.-rri v-'"-.''i.."') per brl. C.-lt-rv 2. 1 I" r I ouch. L-ni.ins -Ft T' '"- r' nanas -S' ' I. $!."" a" 2 p;r bunC-W ; P-.p C-ar:i- I'' -!fl. :"'."-' ; t'iici'ani!iv-"' per hundred. N"'.v H'.'i 'V Ice. Sweet I' 01a n. S-! Hin. ..is, $-','4 per brl; b rs 'v, J"..7-V New Tomatoes ?D'o4 ',0 r six-basket era i.s. Canlifl-.w er California, r-v., Jd per case. Hides, Leather. Tallow end Pelt. Tallow No. 1. C4c; No. 2. 4'o-c. lease prow n, ;'.c; ye'l.w, 2'ic; white. 4- .c. 1 j No. 1 4. P.. r .0; No. ? G. S.. 2V;?: Xo. ! calf. 5c: No. 2 ca f, :'c .; Xo. 1. cured. :;-..r Ni... ?. cured. 4c; No. L ;2:. en. 2".c; No. 2. Ultr-I, 2C L-'ather c)r.U so'e. : 5 3. -: hem lock Sil, 22 i2'c; bsiruess. 2-.'t3c: s':irlirij. snj33(; blick br! :D. per iz. 4 V' .; fair bridle, rw'.S per do;:; city kin. 3-"'i7rc; French kip. K".r '11 ?'..!: ct'v etr h-cins. sr.-fftl: Frenei calf s-K as, j!.ii"','i.t"; No. 1 calf. ßijC; No. 2 caif. lc. Siieep-Shf nrlnsr. Jil Vo; lambs, 40373a, v r eeils. Dealers' rtices in goods are as fol'owf: I'er BuslieL Clover, medium, reclcaned. fair to u. ir.d $4 tv75 5". Clover, iia .bum. recleaue.1, prime.. 0 Cb6 30 Clover. mamrio;h. realVd. pr-l:n.. 6 (" i.S bS Timotbv. prime 1. sirictly jinme.. 2 10u2 Tirnotl'.y. rertiir.ed, choice 2 1SIM Plue gr.ts. fancy 1 S or bar 1 ra-s. prime 1 ;,.., 1 .v p.-d top . W".r A Knsii.-n l'b;e ura.-s 2 ävS2 75 l'ltuir und Feed. Flour-Winter h"st. i-'ent. 3.73 1 4 ftt; spring wheat, p-t'ii!. Ji.02. 4 23; vi:;ter wheat. .;r.-'i:,ht. 7.'. '..": winter, extra. 2 2".ö2.r.e: luv tmd . S 1. 7.". '2.''; rye flour. $3.41): eat m.eal. r-".3.7. : r.-ii.-i oats. J.V0.m cracked wh'at. il'i -3.7.'; mlddiing. $!3'-FS: screening". J'."''i 13 per ton; corn meal. $l.c"ol.l3 ir rwt; pearl meal, fl.lö'r 12.".: rye nu-al, 1.73; Kfd lueaJ, $14 $ lei per ton. . Ilnlter. lltR nnil Poultry. Putter Fresh mass, mixed country, S3 bv. Legs Fresh, per doz, 11c. Live Poultry- lions, ,3c per lb: spring thickens. 5c; coeks. 2c; turkey liens, tic; trims. 3c: oung turkeys, fancy, Lirtre. tl'-ic: small, poor. c; ducks. 6c; geese, full tea.hered. $i .st per doz for fancy, laxg;; (luail, $1.23't 1.30 per doz. Wool. Unwashed medium wool. Ific: unwaihtS coarse or braid. 13lil"c: unwashed fine me. rino, I2"öl4c; tub washed. 2rl32i5c. Burry or cot ted wool, I'iz less than abov price,