Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1894 — Page 7

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1S, 189 iT WELTE PAGES.

ALL IN A BICH

The Michigan Officials Are Indicted For Complicity n the Salaries Scatfidal. THE INDICTMENTS STRONG, .Covering the 'Whole History of the Great Fraud And Reaching the Big Guns of of t!ne State. Fhe Atfornry-Geoernl Indicted for Forgery In. Connection with the ; Matter Thn Olhcr Accnsod of Making: ft. Fraudulent Can-van of the netnras All Are Bunched Together tndfr a. ( hargr of ( nnplracy. MASON. Mich.. Feb. 23. The invest Ifraticn cf the state salaries scandal culminated late this afternoon in the returning of indictments against the following: Attorney-4 jenera! Ellis. S'eccrtary of Stat- .Inarliinv State Treasurer ll.imbitzcn, Iand Commissioner Berry. ; Trank Pot tor. : George Warren. G-orge iL. Russey. Thi indictments arc eve :i ll-.nti was oxpetc.t. Indictment. o. 1, agaiict stronger Messrs. Joachim. Harnbilder and (terry, members of the Flau e;:nassii g ho.ird. for fraudulent ca.nvr.ss of tti" 1 v?."? salary amendment, roataii src:i rmmts and fills forty-five type-written ?c. a full history of the amendment Is given with numerous exhibits. The throe oftlrials are. charged with -wilfully making 9 false public record with intent to Injur" and iWmud tlio people cf Mlchlgr.n. Tho next indictment charges A t torneyjgcneral Ellis villi forgery in ronnei tion with increasing tho affirmative wt" from Gogebic ronnty on tho isni salaryamendment, which resulted in jnoivaslng "Ellis's salary from to U gives a rlotaiWI st;tt ment of how the rrfurn was inc-iNisol by l.efio votes after It reached tho capital. There is also a conspiracy indictment "Which includes Messrs .Toaobiin. Ilam-"bitz-r. Berry. KHis. Russey. Warren ami Fetter, who aro charged -with conspiring and en fedora ti tir to procure the falsifying of tho returns from Detroit on tho aniendjnent, by which the salaries of a half dozen of the state officers wcro raised in amounts of ?l.ooo and tip:uard. Buwy was ehairnian of the Detroit committee which mad-- the f.. tings. lie was then sergeant-at-arms of tho senate Riid Is now a department clerk at Lansing. It is aJlcged that his service upon tho Detroit canvassing board was part of a scheme hat bed at lansing. Frank Potter and George Warren were the clerks in the secretary of state's offne, ho aro charged with making the false, tabulated shoot, of iv3. and drawing a, false certificate of the results. Potterwas chief clerk to the former democratic; secretary of state and held a. subordinate place- under Secretary Joachim. A -p.rate indictment is found against these two jointly. SAVED BY A LITTLE GIRL l)ipf mir AI tempt nt 'I'm In Wrecking Acht J'iixllnj, t. FINDLAT. O.. Keb. 21. Thre desperate attempts to wreck train? were jnade at thi little town of MeComb, ten mils northwest of here last nlg-ht. Th first attempt was mado on the fast eastbound train on the Nickel IMate. a pile If tis beinp placed on th track half tiilo wet cf town. The obstruction was discovered by a little ten-year-old girl, who bravely flagged th passenger train In time to prevent its destruction. Later a switch ea.t of the town was Tooind. spiked open and filled with iron find this morning tho early north-bound lra!n from thLs city on the Cincinnati. JtBmllton & Uaytorv found its switch near McComb tilled up with sf-rap iron rnough to derail a train if not discovered. Tho object wa, evidently plunder. Officers aro oi the trail and expect to locate the villains. Hie rr t'n a. Itnilroad Dridic. IANCASTr-:i:, Pa.. Feb. 2l. An attempt was made la.t riiglit to Mow up the Cherry-st. bridge over the Pennsylvania railroad. The instrument was a bomb made of gas pipe, sections of which were found Imbedded In tho superstructure of the bridge twenty-Jive feet from the point of the explosion. The bridge la not badly damaged, althottgh" the concussion Flashed windows and broke open doors of neighboring houses and tore down telephone and electric wires. Many people la the vicinity at first thought It was an earthquake and rushed from their homes panic-stricken, but on recollecting that it was election night concluded that some one had 11 red off a cannon In celebration of the republican victory. There is great excitement over the affair, a.s it is only a month since a huge bomb was found under the foundation of a big four-story brick building adjoining the jioliee station. The fuse had been lighted, but was defective, and failed to explode the tomb. DEATH IN A COAL MINE. Explosion In a Pit In cw Mexico Mt Head. DKNVEH, Feb. 22. A special from Jlaton, N. M.p says: At 0:ZD this morning a terrffic explosion occurred in the coal mines at Blossburg, three miles southwest of here, and soon a band of rescuers were at work to investigate the amount of damage and If possible give succor to thoe within. Six bodies have been recovered and it is believed that two Italians who are missing are In the mine and probably dead. The killed are: JOSEPH FATHERING ILL, fire Inspector, aged tvventy-ix. ALBERT SNYDER, miner, aged thirty. KD HOGAN, miner, aged twenty-one. RICHARD- THORNTON, miner, aged fifty-eight. ROBERT HKNMAN. miner, aged forty. SAMUEL WELLS, aged thirteen. The following are Injured by being burned or bruised and Inhaling firedamp: William Grahm. pit boss; Harry Wells, August Heingust. miners. The golden remedy, Dr. Cull's Cough ßjrup.

HEWS OF THE WEEK.

Pittsburg, has another, case of smallpox. The snow blockade In Nevada has been raised. There Is no change In the condition of ex-Minister rhelps. The available ash balance in the treasury is ? 13$. 5 49. 126. The loss by the Waterbury (Conn.) fire is estimated at 1175,000. A vein of coal eight feet thick was struck at Litchfield, ui. There were 35.4.V) admissions to the mid-winter fair Thursday. Miners in the SherrodvilIe, O.. district aro working a.t 50 cents a ton. An earthquake Fhock was fett at Arcadia. Neb., lasting over a minute. The insurgents In Rio Grande do Sul have entered the city of Santa Anns. Peixoto has Flopped all telegraphic communication between Rio and Kahla. The Missouri democratic state convention will meet at Kansas City May 13. Attorney Ponahoe ha.s finished his address in the Coughlin case at Chicago. Joseph S. Hardin. th escaped train robber, was recaptured near Menard, III. The Bengal chamber of commerce voted apaini't reopening the mints of India. Trof. K. J. FhHps, ex-minister to Kngland, is ill with some serious symptoms. At Quinoy. 111., tire in the Reliable incubator company's work caused a loss of Jl'JS.OOO. Fire j.s burning in the SprinsrficM Junction (Ill.j coal shaft. No lives are endangered. Richard Croker and family of New York left Nashville for Texas and the Pacific, cast. Tho j ; rand Army of the Republic, department of Nebraska, elected Church 1 lov e c 'jinnandr. Eight, of the crew of tho British bark Montgomery Castle were drowned iti a storm off the Azores. The grand jury returned indictments ag;iint officials of the broken Cuss county bank at Atlantic, la. N. ar Huntington, v. Va.. in z dispute between George and v Adkins, cousins, the former was fatally shot. Th First presbyterian church of Kvanston. Til., was destroyed by fire. Loss, about $n:.ono; insurance, $20.Tx A. S. Jones, station apeut of tlr Missouri Fa'-ifie. at Walton. Neb., shot and killed Jerry reck, a constable. President Frye of the railroad miners says that there will be a general strike among- all miners about April 1.V A. M. Beat tie, th Hawaiian consul rt Vancouver, appointed Py I'refidert Pole, has at last received his exequatur. The resetters in tin- Gaylord shaft are mv working tinder great difficulties, another cave-in belnjr threatened. The police of Lyons have arrested three more anarchists and the work of searching residences will bo continued. At Kimmswi'-k. a suburb of St. Louis. Thomas Lazator was found with a small hole in his head, apparently murdered. The dynamite factory of Jam S. Miller, near Boyerton, Pa., was blown up. A man named Frits was blown to pieces. At Louisville Jacob J. Nave, a West Knd tough, was shot and mortally wounded by John 1omon in his saloon. T. R. Reagan, dry good, with branch houses at Refugio and Edna. Tex., assigend. Liabilities, J.VUkmj; assets, $70,- ("'. At San Francisco Tr. Kugeno F. West got. twenty-live years in prison for killing Addie Giliaore by a criminal operation. The t'hicago fire underwriters' association decided upon a sweeping advance of l'T, per cent, in rates on mercantile risks. Twelve foundry linns of Cleveland have decided to withdraw the proposed 1 per cent, reduction in their employes wages. .'barges of brutality against Superintendent Stephen B. t'lark ...f the oho institute for the deaf and dumb wore not sustained. The Missouri penitentiary lias nnvicts of whom !'00 aro unemployed. It is a matter of serious concern tu the stale. At Montgomery, Ala., the Montgomery mill and lumber company has gone into a receiver's hands. Liabilities, J.10,000; assets not given. The stockholders of the Chicago Kdlson company met In special session and voted t inerea.se their capitat stock from JS.OOO.OOO to $,"..000.000. The Pawes commission, in compliance with the dejire of the Choctaw s and Chlckasaws, made them a definite proposition for a change of governmentThe Pads police raided the lodgings of a number of anarchists, two of whom were arrested. A mantity of chlorate powder and documents were seized. The big dog show of the Westminster kennel club closed at Madison Square garden and the management declares that it was the most successful yet held. The hninp of William Smith, near Hudfor, Mich., was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Smith, crazed with excitement, rushed into the flames and was burned to death. Five men were killed anil several otti ers injured by the explosion of a boiler in tho oil miil of Messrs. Freeman and Hay ties at C'ompte, la- All but one were negroes. At Campbellshurg. Ky., .1. C. Carroll shot and fatally wounded O. H. Buster. Tie shooting occurred in Carroll's store on Main-st. and was the result of an old quarrel. AVilliam Garrett and Lilly Hamilton, charged with robbing John MeCaffery, a wealthy Pittsburg iron manufacturer, at Chicago during the world's fair, were discharged. The Iron molders of Pittsburg have suffered a very material reduction in wages during the past four months. Their salaries have been reduced from $2.75 to $2.-::. The miners at the Wheeling Creek mines of the Pittsburg-Wheeling coal company, on the line of the Cleveland, Loralne & Wheeling railroad, decided to go on a strike. The four New York witnesses in the late trial of Dr. Howard at Jackson, Tonn., who pleaded guilty to the charge of perjury, were each fined $100 and sentenced to three years' imprisonment. Thirty-two persons interested in food and dairy products organized a state association at Columbus, O., to force manufacturers to sell oleomargarine on its merits and not under the guise of genuine butter. Harry Hall, a section hand on the Southern Kansas railroad, dangerously wounded a Mr.c. Leeds, a widow, whom he loved, and then committed suicide by sending a bullet through his brain at Princeton, Kas. Emperor William arrived at Bremen and visited the celebrated Rathskeller, whose cellars contain some of the oldest wines in the world. The oldest of its casks of wine are known as the "Rose'. casks and date from 16."3. A party of hunters have slaughtered an entire herd of buffalo in Yellowstone park. The animals were chased Into deep snow and shot down. The object was to Fecure the heads, which command a high price. The governments of England, France, Italy and Austria have replied to the note addressed to them by the eultan of Morocco. They all advise him to accept the demands of Spain, for the settlement of the Mellila troubles. I Core Dyspepsia, Constipation and Chronic Nervous diseases. Dr, Shoop's Restorative, the great Nerve Tonic, by a newly discovered principle, also cures stomach, liver and kidney diseases, through the nerves thjat grovern these organs. Book .and samples free for 2c stamp. DU. SHOOr. Dox X Racine, WIjl

AN OUTRAGE AT CORNELL.

sornoMoitEs gem-rate chlorine GAS "WITH FATAL EFFECTS. The I'lnrr the Hall AVherr the Freshmen Vi ere Holding Their Itanqnct A omhrr nf the Latter f'arrle! Out Insensible A Colorrl Waiter Dend. ROCHESTER. N. Y., Feb. 20 At Cornell university tonight the sophomores. in atternptinj; to play a trick on the freshmen, generated chlorine gas. Several students were overcome by the fumes and carried out unconscious. A negro woman employed as cook, has died from the effects of the gas. The hall is in the possession of the police, who arc ransacking the corridors and tide rooms to find the source of the gas. Miss Jackson, a colored woman who acted as cook for the students, died at 12:20 this (Feb. 21) morning. She was taken from the hall insensible to the residence of Pr. Lockrey, where she expired. The doctors say she had been subject to heart troubles and weak lungs. It is now known that the sophomores obtained possession of a side room and situated a generator of the deadly gas so that it was connected with the banquet ball by means of rubber tubes. Threats of lynching are openly made, one man exclaiming that he would help string tip the perpetrators. ALMOST A RIOT IN BOSTON. Lnemployeil of the t'lly Thronten t Miitm the Mate House. BOSTON. Feb. 20. The unemployed in tli is city made a demonstration on the common this afternoon which for a time threatened to end in a riot. Five thousand mori. hungry, ragged and ugly, crowded into the state house and the adjoining grounds and vociferously deTiHuded Immediate aid in their distress. The governor addressed them from the steps of the state house and was quietly leceived and even applauded, although he made no satisfactory answer to their requests. An attempt whs then made by th? leaders of the demonstration to get a petition before the legislature, which was then in session. Rut the rules precluded this and then things began to look serious. The rotunda was jVickod with a crowd of men, who were waiting to hear the result of their leaders efforts to present their grievances to the assembled solons and when Morrison J. Swift, an avowed anarchist and the stK'kesnian of tho mob. appeared on one of the balconies and said the legislature had refused to accept their petitions they broke into yells of derision and hisses. Swift loaned over the balcony railing and launched forth into an impassioned tirade against the legislators, who, he said, were too busy creating corporations to listen to the voices of th starving nun. His voice shook with emotion as be denounced the treatment the men had roceiv-d and 'lis ominous threats to clean out the state hor.se were received with hoarse shouts of approbation. The brass-but tone, 1 oflicials and door-keepers seemed paralyzed with fear and Governor Green halge, who but a few minutes lie fore mingled with the mob, wisely retired to the legislative chamber. The few policemen, who had been detailed to take care cf the crowd, were fMwerless and soon tho police wagons from the nearer stations were Hying through the streets leading to Beacon Hill, loaded with blue coats and soon there were 1"0 policemen on the scene. An officer was nuiek t apprehend an accident and placing his hand upon Swift's shoulder, warned him of the danger. Swift stopped seaking and the already furious crowd below mistook the action for an arrest and rent the air with curses and execrations upon the police. They swayed back and forth and it seemed as if violence was to le used, but the speaker quickly assured his followers of the real state of affairs and excitement subsided. ELOPED AND CAME TO GRIEF. Very Sad Kndlne to an International A fTi. 1 r. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21. A strange incident of an international elopement has developed in the city hospital here, where Albert May. a wholesale groc.r of Sydney, Australia, and Katie Stiles lie ill; the ope of typhoid fever, the other in child birth. .May was born in Ireland, but immigrated to Sydney, leaving Miss Stiles, ids sweetheart, behind him. In Sydney May got on well, married the daughter of his partner aivi was soon Oil the read to wealth. His family Increasing, lis imported his former sweetheart as a governess airl soon the old love was renewed. Mav secretly converted his wealth to cash and the couple sailed for San Francisco. Arriving there he was (Tue night sandbagged, and robbc-d of all bts money. The pair drifted to Denver, May all the time searching for work. Then they came to St. Ijouis, where both were takn ill and now it is learned May has sent to his wronged wife for money with which to return home tu Sydney. The reply has been received and po.r Katie Stiles will apparently be left alone with no way of reaching home or avenging her wrongs. FOREIGNERS SHED TEARS. The Convicted Mansfield Rioters Taken to frisoii. PITTSBURG. Feb. 22. The fifty-one coal miners convicted of rioting at Mansfield and Bunola were taken to the penitentiary and work house today to serve out their sentences. Of the lifty-one five were taken to the penitentiary and thu others to the work house. All the prisoners wore the stolid indifferent look they exhibited all through the trials. The scenes in and around the jail were somewhat affecting. The waiting room, the outside entrance and the street in front of the jail were crowded with the friends and families of the prisoners. Many were crying and as the doors of the Jail opened and the long line of prisoners started out the crowd surged forward and many in it attempted to reach their friends. Women, with babies in their arms, pushed through the crowd, but the line was kept intact ar.d the deputies permitted no one to come near any of the prisoners. Lamentations in Polish, Hungarian, French and Italian were loud and frequent. Tears fell fast and copiously, and yet with It all there was no attempt made to interfere with the deputies or prevent them from doing their duty. HEIRS TO $50.000,000. fiuOl evs to KentneLIa na A n English Estate. FLEMINGSBURG. Ky.. Feb. 2G.-A letter has been received here from Mrs, George K. Duckworth of Cincinnati by a relative stating that they hope soon to come into possession of the estate of their grandfather, Thlelkeld, who died in England without bHrs. leaving an estate valued at $.V,U00,00O. Most of the heirs to this vad fort-jne li e in this city and coutity.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 26. Wheat was weak at both ends and strong in the middle of today's session, closing with a loss of TfcC for May. A decrease in the visible caused a temporary firmness, but free selling, an increase in the amount of wheat and flour on ocean passage and rumors favorable to "Farmer" Hatch's anti-option bill was too much for the bulls and the market wrj generally weak. May corn closed c lower. May cats lie lower and provisions lower all around. In the opening trades there was a decline from -IgC to 'c as compared with the prices current at the close on Saturday. There was a gradual hardening of the price for an hour and a half during the time the particulars of the visible supply statement were coming in. That being satisfactory to the bulls, when it was completed, the hardening process continued for a few minutes and then dissolved entirely. The trade had been light during the time referred to and those who felt disposed to buy wheat on the encouragement of a decrease of 1.410.000 bushels in the visible supply which was the change announced in the week's stocks had already done so when Pardridge and Leeming came upon the scene with selling orders, which for a time appeared to have no limit. There were no buyers left on the sfMjt to take those offerings sufficiently fast and the result was the collapse. The opening decline was ascribed to the following causes: The amount of wheat on ocean passage showed, an increase of S72.000 bushels since a wepk ago. The Liverpool market was a shade easier for futures, quoting '.id decline. The New York stock and cotton markets had a Aveak start and the weather was not suggestive of any danger to the wheat plant. The subsequent rally was owing to the decreases in the visible as the returns came to band. The opening for May was at from f9'ifir.?BKc and it gradually worked up to Si'-fROo, and then dropiod like a struck steer to 59le. The clearances from the four principal Atlantic ports amounted in wheat and flour to about 20,00) bushels. The Indian shipments for th- week were PiO.OOO bushels. The taking of the Hatch antioption measure out cf the hands of the ways and means committee and plating it wiih the agricultural committee in the house of representatives today seemed a further slab administered to the market, which caused it to fall again before it had. well roiverd from the previous assault. Closing cables were discouraging, but after a break to 5S";,c May recovered a trifle, closing only from the bottom. There was a fair trade in corn, though prices did not cover a very wide range. The feeling was weak' and the tone heavy from the start. The large receipts and turn in wheat weie factors which induced considerable selling. Opening trades showed declines of ,it,4e, but the market held steady at these f.gures some little time, the buying of about a quarter of a million of May by a prominent concern staying the market. There was also good luiying by c-ommlssion bouses, which was credited to a large individual trader, which also helped cheek the decline. After these buying orders were executed the offerings again increased and piices sagged down rti V rallied a fraction, became quiet and dosed with May but 1o from the day's bottom figures. In oats there was a good trade early, there being very free selling by several large operators, but their offerings were well taken. Late in the day the trading was light and the offerings not large. The influences were mostly bullish. Th. visible supply decreased 44".0iO bushels and local stocks decreased 4. 000 bushels last week. Receipts for the day were but cars, with V.'n cars exeeted tomorrow. May opened c lower, advanced 4e. and reacted ' to close midway between the day's top and bottom figures. With the arrival of live hogs at the yards largely in excess of the estimates and a. decline in prices for them, provisions opened weak and lower and then ruled fairly steady for a. time on the support accorded by a prominent commission house and two leading packing institutions. The volume of trading was light with corresponding offerings. Heavy feeling manifested itself subsequently, tho market suffering a further decline on the weakness of wheat, hogs arriving and the fact that there is practically no slvrt interest out. There wa.s. too, an almost entire absence of outside support. The trading was quite light. There was a moderate reacti.jn near the end of the session, the packers bidding up the market, especially for pork, the greater jiart of the decline being recovered, with the ching steady. Compared with Saturday May pork is 2V lower, May lard 7'2C lower and May libs 7 '.jo lower. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 70 cars: corn, G30 cars; oats, 1!0 cv.rs; hogs. 2".eo. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat. No. 2 Open. Hh'h. lyw. Close. Feb $ :.74 ? ".- $ hi May m -. r.91; Julv HP 01 6-"t .1 Corn. No. 2 i-'ei nt ?.t x--l x;-; .Mav :'.;', r.;i-i-iiv ... :rr' :t7; o 1 4 1 ' 4 Oats. No, 2 Feb .... M;iy .... July .... Mess Fork 2i""4 274 27's Feb 11 R7'i May Vi M 12 (C',2 11 S7',2 11 7s LardFel) 7 1." 7 4-". 7 40 7 40 March 7 2 7 2i 7 ." 7 May 7 1 7 F 7 071; 7 10 July 7 oji i 7 07'i 7 00 " 7 X Short RibsFell 6 1." March G 20 6 22'- 6 17'2 3) Cash quotations were -s follows: Flour, unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat. It'c; No 2 spring wheat, SJ7Vut)c: Xo. 2 red, 57c; No. 2 com. Ke; No. yellow corn, r.t'ic; No. 2 onts. 2Sc; No. 2 white. ;:Fu31'-c; No. U white. 3'i'4ff31e: No. 2 rye. ; No. 2 barley nominal: No. 3. KrttZS; No. 4. Wn Ific; No. 1 flaxseed. tl.Z'J: prime timothy seed. $4.10 (4.1."; mess pork, pr bbl., 'Ul.S.Vall.'sT'j; lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.27'.2''7.40: short ribs sides (loose), $;.i:fl6.2i); dry salted shoulders loxed). t'V-'.-.'ijC.iiO; short clear sides tiioxed), $.75I7.77Vj. Articles.. Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls a.lJf) fi.iot Wheat, bu 4.om . s.mm Corn, bu 2i,,).' m.tmj Oats iVUxi 120,000 Rye 3.u) Barley 27.W 17,010 On the produce exchange today the butter market was quiet: creameries, 24?i 2T4c ; dairy, lt:,sc. Kggs Quirt and unchanged" INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 26. J. K. Berry's Chicago advices report: The market today has been largely a local one with the crowd generally hear l.h. Weak and lower cables, fine weather, and an Increase on passage of 872.0"K bushels caused the market to open tibout ie lower than .Saturday's close and the price remained nervous around DPVic until the visible was posted showing a decrease of I,410,uu) bufhels, which caused a better feeling and aid-U by some buying from New York, an advance to 0 cents resulted. Up to this time the trade had not been of large magnitude. Home early sellers covered when Pardridge made another one of his noted "hits," selling the crowd some 750,OuO bushels and breaking the price a cent per bushel. This changed the tenor of sentiment again and the market remained weak d-iring the remainder of the day, selling down to S&hC closing about SiC higher than low point, late -cables from Liverpool quoted that market a4C lower, Paris 10c lower. Clearances light. The situation remains unchanged; no mere encouragement than heretofore to holders. Coarse grains weak and lower; trade small: no features. Provisions opened lower on heavy receipts and lower prices at the yards and later declined still further on felling by some large local provision companies. LOCJL GRAI.f 5IARMET. INDIANAPOLIS. INTX. MONDAY EVENING. Feb. 26, Wheat Weak; No. 2 red. &4c bid; No. S red. 51c: rejected, 4O"Q50c. Corn Steady: No. 1 white. 35c; No. 2 white, S5c; No. 3 white, 34aic for one color. 34l-c for grade; No. 4 white, 30c; No. '2 whit- mixed, atr; No.. 3 white mixed. 3Sc; No. 4 white mixed. re: No. 2 yellow. src; No. 3 yellow, 3l'ac; No. i yellow, 30c;

No. 2 mixed, 34ic; No. 3 mixed. ZVtc; Nö. 4 mixed, 3oc; ear, Zic bid; G7c bid for yellow. Oats Steadv: No. 2 white. :2c: No. 3 white. 31c; No. 2 roiled. 00c bid; No. 3 mixed. 29c: rejected, 2t)S-c. Bran-m Hay Choice timothv. $11.Si: No. 1. $11.00: No. 2, $; No. 1 prairie, $5.00; mixed, $8.80; clover, $8. Rye No. 2. 43c for car lots, 40c for wacon rye. Wagon Wlipnt ö3c bid. Inspections Corn, 41 cars; oats. 7 cars.

PRODUCE 3IARKETS. Quotations from VeT York, Clncln natl and Elaefrhere. NE)V YORK. Feb. rX Flour Recripts. 1.1.700 bbls; exports. 13.W bbls: sales, ".l0o packaares: market dull and weak and lower to sell; exporters had few orders; southern flour, dull; rye flour, quiet; buckwheat flour, dull at $2.2S,;i2. W: buckwheat easier; state. 6&f7 "cic; Canadian. 66''jt;8c. Cemmeal Quiet. Rye Dull. Barley Dull. WheatReceipts. 4,ft0: export. 1S2.000 bu: sales. 3.PVi.O"0 bu futures. 2i'.000 bu spot; spot fairly active, but weaker: No. 2 red, store and elevator, tiic; afloat. 62,ic: f. o. b.. 62sc; No. 1 northern New York. CIV;.'';kc: options opened weaker under active local selling due to weak cables, a three-cpiarter million bushel Increase in the amount of wheat in. passage and milder weather west, rallied a little, sold off again under weak later cables and unfavorable news regarding the anti-option bill and closed V'Hc nt decline; No. 2 red Feb.. closing rc; March 'il'.io, closing fiO-c: May. 3fi' (K'hiO, closing 3Änc: July. tijii'Sc, closing 65'jc; Aug.. closing C6l"-c; Sept., closing (T,c; pec. ;"?! 71 7-1k closing 71c. Corn Receipts. 61. So-) bu; exports, 1.300 bu: sales, ffö.cf bu futures, .". bu spot: spot market more active, but weaker; No. 2. 4l1-c elevator, 42'2c afloat: yellow. 4"c; option market opened weaker with wheat and in antieipation of a bis movement west, further declined tinder active local offerings and closed jo net decline; Feb closed 41ltc; March. 4l'i41 13-1. closed 4l'2c; May. 42'a42 -1ic: July. 43 S-PVa .VISe. closing .'iUc. Onts Receipts. 20,000: exports, none; sales, H6,or bu futures, 3C.0 spot; spot dull: No. 2. Re; No. 2 delivered. 3S'2c: No. 3. 37r-; No. 2 white. 3ä'..c: No. 3 white, ?,7Lc; track mixed western. ,"!?'''i."912c: track white western, 3; 42c: track white state. 3!V?j42c; options quiet and weaker all day. the other market closing ''äc net decline; Feb closed 36c: March closed ;'4e: May, .tVu34 1-be. closing 33"3c. Hay Firm. Hop Quiet. Hides Quiet. Leather Quiet. Beef Quiet; cut meats, quiet: pickled bellies. i'vOTrc: pickled shoulders. 6c; pickled hams, f"sc. Lard Dull: western steam closed at $7.f'7.V: Feb closing $7.S0 nominal: March, $7."ft nominal: May, 7.4T: refined weak: continent. $l.2r.: . A.. $J.65; compound. 6"Sc. Pork Steady. nutter Quiet; quotations for new butter: western dairy. 13'al7c: do creamery. 17200: do factory, ll'ulrte: KJgir". 2f.c: state dairy. lV(i24c: do creamery. ti'(20e old. Cheese Quiet; large, ft'aib'ic: small, lVa'12s4e: part skims. S'rtioc; full skims. 2't2,2e. Kggs Steady ; state and Pennsylvania. IO'i'Vi'c: lee-house, $2.tXi3 per case; western fresh, ls'e; southern. lSl'te; receipts. 7.UÜ packages. TallowSteady. Bice Quiet. Molasses Quiet. Pig Iron Dull; American. $ll..Vfil3. Copper Dull: lake. V"c. Lead Pull: domestic. $3.10. Tin Weaker: straits. $is.75 nominal; platps depressed. Spelter Firm ; domestic, S".A." asked. Cottonseed Oil Market inactive: only small transactions cm local account: advices from west and south indicate coresponding inactivity, with southern advices somewhat weak: quotation: Prime cmde barrels. 2Vi2!c; do loose, 2f2He; 01T crude barrels. ""f7 27o: butter grades. :(! Ztic ; prime summer yellow. 33''3tc: off do. 3lfi32c: prime summer white. ;;i''f'r,7e. Coffee options opened steady at l-" points decline for April: other months unchanged to 10 points lower; ruled generally weak and closed steady at 10 points advance on Feb and others generally unchanged to 10 points lower; sales. ?...ia bags, including Feb at 1'!.10e: March at 1".."m' l,".tlc; Mav lit i:..20'fjl."..U.".c: Juno. H.'C.c: Julv. H.r.-.fV H.7")c; Sept.. ll.ui'c: Oct., i:.a".c: spot coffee: Kio dull; No. 7. 17V: mild, inactive and easier; Cordova. 10' '11 llc; sales. l.?00 bags Fantes about lse for No. 6: 6'.- bags Coro, private terms; good average Santos, 17e: receipts, two days. 4,o) bags; stock. P2.00 bags: Hamburg market quiet and unchanged to 4 pfg hicher; sales. ;),eoo bags: Havre market quiet and unchanged to 'if lower: sales. !".&( bags; Rio market quiet; No. 7. l.'ic: SJCJ); exchange. !)rKd: receipts, l-o days. stock. 2t30.ei bags; Iatilijn market dull, unchanged to ;'.d lower. Sugar Paw. steady; fair refining, 2r,4,fr 2 13-lt'c: centrifugal. test. 3 3-1 6c ; sales. 7,.V bass centrifugal. W test, at 3 3-1fie: !V) bas molasses sugar. S3 test, at 2 !-le; nNo Saturday, two cargoes centrifugal. test, one to go to Philadelphia, at u i-lOc. cum. and freight: riinod more active. BALTIMORE. Fo. 26. Flour Pull; western super. $1.705' 2; do extra, $2.1"'i2.""; do family, $2. yi": winter wheat patent. $3.1.V&3.fi0; spring do, $".7Vaf; spring wheat straight. r,.2'.ft3.r.:. Wheat-Dull: lower; spot, ngfiöcV; month, r.PUfr.-.ivV: May. 6'J'ii. 62!4e; steamer No. 2 red. .V V iChKr; milling whH t by sample, iv.jftle." Com-Firm : spot and month. 4VH. ji 4a'',io ; March. 4a2c"; May. tl '"fflle; steamer mixed. 4o'o bid. Oats Firm: No. 2 white western. 26' 37c : No. 2 mixed. 34,i?i3rc. Bye Firm: No. 2. r.Vvc. Butter Dull: fancv creainerv. 26'i 27c: do imitation. 2vi22c: do ladle. i7lSc: good ladle. 16c; store packed. 12ul4 Eggs Fair demand; fresh. lSc; cold storage, 10 fa 12c: limed, KV. CINCINNATI. Feh. Flour Moderate demand; fancy. $2.42.?: family, $21;2.2. Wheat Steady: No. 2 red. F7c; receipts. 2.610; shipments. 3.0V). Corn Steadv; No. 2 mixed, 3c. Oats Easier: No. 2 mixed. 31"i fj32e. Rye Finn; No. 2. f2e. Pork Dull at $12..V. Lard Weak at $7.2-.. Bulkmeats Nominal at S6.fA Bacon Quiet at $7.7".S 7.87'?. Whisky Good demand: Fales. 71.8 bbls at $1.15. Butter Fair demand: fancv Elgin creamerv. 28fi29c; Ohio. 22'?t2o; dairy, vsy, 16e. Linseed Oil Firm at Wn$2c. Supsr Fair demand: hard refined. 'tfitbn: New Orleans. Vk'?- Kggs Firm at If'il.V. Cheese Quiet; prime to choice Ohio fiat, 10' -'n 11c. TOLEDO. Feh. 2'.. Wheat Active; lower: No. '2 tarn atvj b et., rf2c: Mav, ,.3'so - I Julv, 61c. Corn Dull; steady; No. 2 cash, :u'.c; No. 3 white. 2fic. Oats Quief; cash, .".ec. Rye Dull; cash. ."A?. Cloversecd Active; lower: prime cash, Eel. and March. $,".30. Receipts Flour. iVH; corn. 4.ö,i; wheat. 6..W: oats. 1nV; cloversecd. Imss. Shipments -Hour. 100; corn, 7.000; oats. ": V; rye. 1 .OOt; cloversecd. 614 bags. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 26. Wheat Steady; demand poor; holders offer moderately; No. 1 California. 4s lOdffis 1lzd. Corn Quiet; mixed western. 3s 8d. Peas-Canadian. Is 1V1. Pork Prime mess. fine. 7Ts. Peef Extra India. S7s 6d. Bacon Long and short clear, iV pounds. 3..s; long clear. 4r pounds. 36 6d. Ijcni tOs til. Tallow American Liverpool tine. 25s 6d. DETROIT, Feb. 2. Market easier: wheat No. 1 white, "'-c Ud; No. 2 red. cash, f.7c; No. 3 red. 54: Mav. r.sc: Julv. 60",e. Corn No. 2. 26l2c. Oats No. 2 white. 321c; No. 2 mixed. :xic. Rye No. 2, 4ic. Cloverseod $.".S.". IVceipts Wheat, 11,0; corn, l.V-V; oats. J.V. LIVE STOCK MARKET. UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 26. Cattle Receipts. 20 head; shipments, none. The receipts light and market steady at last week's prices. Choice erport grades, 1.430 to 1.650 lbs $ 4 00 4 od Good to choice shir.plng, 1,200 to 1,450 lbs 3 ÜÖS 4 00 Mfkiium to good shipping, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 3 003 3 oO Common to fair shipping, 900 to 1,W lbs ..... 2 73tf 3 00 Choice feeders. 1.0K to 1,200 lbs.. 3 25f 3 6) Pair to medium feeders 2 00 3 00 Common to good stockers, C00 to S00 lbs 2 23$ 2 o 3 00 ti 3 25 2 5Ciii) 2 73 2 O0G 2 4 2 500 3 00 OOfr 2 ?-) 1 00"ö 2 00 2 TT- 3 25 Good to choice heifers ., Fair to medium heifers ... Common to light heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows . Common old cows , Choice expoit balls , Good to choice bulls 2 505! 2 7 1 rKK(i 2 23 Common to fair bulls tlood to choice cows and calves. 30 w5t33 W Medium to good cows and calves 20 003-7 00 Common to medium cows and calves 12 oOlS 00 Veal 2 f-Oi'1 ' w Sheep' a nd Lambs-Recelpts. none; shipments none. There was nothing on sale. Outlook a little better. We quote: Good to Choice lambs fc'"0??? i Common to medium i "Y'Ji ;"i tiood to choice sheep tWJiw Fair to medium sheep 2 Ju2 M Common sheep 1 - J Bucks, per head 2 OJ 00 Hogs Receipts, TuO head: shipments. 3n0 liuH Th hoc- market onened 5e lower. i Shippers the leading buyers. Closed steady, i We quote: Choice medium and heavy HWiu 10 Mixed and heavy packing o hYu; 20 Good to choice lights 5 10"7 3 20 Common t 2 J? ptjf, 4 VitS l. Roughs". 4 i4 fc3 NEW YORK. Teh. -26. Beeves Receipts, two davs. 2,871 head: on sale, 45 cars; market active: shade stronger; native steers, pood to prime. $4.4Xi4.60 per 100 lb: medium to fair, M.lofxI.SO: ordinary. $1.70ii 4.U0; common. $1503.60: Texans. $2.75'g3.63; oxen, $2.75it4: bulls, $2.65; dry cows, $1.45 "a3X0. European cable quotes American steers lO'allc per lb, dressed weight; American beef scant. SUc per lb. Exports tomorrow, 605 beeves, 2.37 quarters of beef. Calves Receipts, two days, 906 head; market steady; poor to prime veals. $1.50' 7.2Ti per 100 lbs. Sheep and I-ambs Receipts, two days. 1 1 . !r.9 head: on sale. 46 can; demand stronc: J sheep, je higher; lambs, "-c higher; sheep.

poor to prime. $2.504.30 per 100 lbs; lambs,

common to choice, i:2. Hogs Receipts, two days. ?.44 head; I cars on sale; firm at $j.XKi per 10) lbs. CHICAGO, Feb. 2. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 17.0; shipments. 40: flrst-class native steers, $tc.'ir4.&rt: good export natives. $3.ts54.u0; others. $3fi3.7. Hogs Receipts. 4r.uX; shipments, ll.eoo; active and l'K lower; rough heavy, $4.60ii 4.65; packers and mixed. $4.9't".i6 ; prime heaw and butchers weights, $0''5.OO; prime assorted light. $T.10fi5.2o. Sheep and Lambs Beceipts. li.Tf: shipments. 2: steady; top sheep, $:'.f3.9); top lambs. $43)4.20. EAST LIBERTY. Feb. 26. Cattle Receipts, 1.740; shipments. 1.420; market slow at about last week's prices; 34 cars cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Receipts, 7.500: shipments. 6.100; market opened fairly active; closed slow; Philadelphia?.. $.j.50'7ri.V: good Yorkers.. (70.Vi; common, $5.30'iö.45; 20 cars hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep Receipts. 4.6: shipments, 2.S0-; market firm: lest sheep and lambs. 1.ViJ25c higher than last week; common and fair unchanged. CINCINNATI. Feb. 26. Hogs Good demand at $4.50'a4.7; receipts, 3.&10; shipments. 2,ov. Cattle-Easy at $l."(K4.ir; receipt!, ; shipments, none. Sheep Fair demand at $2'i3.5jO; receipts, 100; shipments, none. Lambs Fair demand at $3' 1. Pt'FFALO. Feb. 26. Cattle Receipts, 1,300: dull at unchanged prices. Hogs Receipts, l.eao; pigs, $5.6t; roughs. $4. 40 4.75. Sheep Receipts. 2.200: good wethers. $3.3'i 4: good to best sheep, $2. ? 3. 73; good to best lambs, $4'?H.60. Elftiu Hotter. ELGIN, 111., Feb: 26. Butter Weak ; pales, 3,720 iounds at 21c; 6,00 pounds at 21'2c; 11.2S0 pounds at 23c. .WHOLESALE MARKKP. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. Feb. 25. A general decline in the prices of provisions is noted today, with the exemption of fresh pork, which is quoted -e higher. There is still an uncertain feeling about the sugar market owing to the various tariff rumors. Prices remain stationary, however, and no changes are noted. F.ggs are weak and declines are looked for. Foultry Is firm at prices quoted. A better feeling is noted in butter today. The movement is heavier than for some time. Cloverseed remained rather quiet last week, but today a decline of 2fc on all grades is noted. The decline came late Saturday evening, but the prices did not go into effect until this morning. Th pleasant weather is favorable to dry goods mrchants and a number of country buyers j were in today. A good week's business is anticipated. No changes In prices occur today, however. The outlook for a good wek's business among the commission merchants is flattering. The wholesale mil- I linery houses will have their spring open- j ing this week. Provisions. t SMOKED MEATS. Kingan &- Co.'s price list: SUGAR-CURED HAMS. "Ueli- Indiabl. ana. 20 lb average lO'-v fi 18 11 average I0V 1 I 15 11 avprai'n 11. Ui' 32'. 11 average 1P4 11 10 lb average , 12 H'j Block hams 10- 1 Virginia, hams. 10 to 12 lb average 2i) Breakta.st bacon clear English sured "Reliable" brand 13 Sugar-cured Peerless, 7 to 0 lb average. 1252 Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand S lb average 114 California hams. 10 to 12 lbs K'j Breakfast rolls, boneless 10 Boneless ham Sugar-cured, "Reliable" 9 Bacon Clear sides. 40 to 5 lb average Clear sides. ;: to 40 II average Clear sides. 2rt to 30 lb average... ! Clear bellies. 22 11 average ';4 Clear bellies, 16 to 17 lb average Clear belMes, 14 lb average '."4 Clear backs, heavy. 20 to . lb average. !i Clear backs, medium. 12 to 2" lb av'ge. :'i Clear backs. 9 lb average I" 2 Middle cut backs, lo to 15 lb average.. "4 French backs, 12 lb average !4 DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 40 to 30 11 average 7 Clear sides, 20 to O lb average SU Clear sides. 20 to 30 11 average V4 Clear liellics. lS,to 22 lb average 7 Clear bellies, 16 to 17 lb average S Clear bellies, 14 lb average S1 Clear backs, 20 to 30 lb average Clear backs. 12 to 20 11 average M4 Clear backs. 9 lb average V2 Middle cut backs. 10 to 15 ib average.. 7 French backs, 12 lb average 7't Shoulders English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand. 16 lb average 'i 12 lb average S"4 Morgan and Gray, 16 lb average M4 12 Jb average &1 Dried Beef "Reliable" ham, inside pieces and knuckles 11 Morgan and Grav ham, outside only... Regular sets 92 PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear) per 2 lbs $17 00 Family pork 16 00 Rump pork H 00 "Porter" clear pork 13 00 Prime pork l& Also half brls. 10 lbs, at half the price of the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost. 01" package. I.ard Kettle rendered, in tierces, '2c; "Reliable" brand. i'c: "Indiana" brand. S'jc; also in tubs, 53 lbs net. 'ic over tierces; buckets. 20 lbs net, ,';C over tierces. Cans Gross weights V Ills. In single cases or cases of 2 cans, t,c advance en price of tlrcee. 20 lbs In capes of 4 cans, sc advance on price of tierces. 10 lb in cawes of 6 cans, sic advance on price of tierces. f lbs in c:ises of 12 cans, TsC advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs in cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut). II to 20 lbs. Sc: (short cut) 13 lbs and under. 8,2c; 9 lbs, "Jc. Skinned shoulders 7 Cottage hams 7 Ham buts or pork roast 7'.i Tenderloins 17 Spare ribs 7 Trimmings 7'i. Hocks 4 Small bones 5'i Back bones 3 Shoulder bones :Vi Tail bones 3 Sausage, etc. Fresh pork sausage, in link Vi Fresh pork sausage, in bulk, 20 lb pails. S Smoked pork sausage ti'2 Bologna Cloth, 6c; skin, CUc. Holsteiner, lie. Summer sausage, 12! tc. Wienerwurst, tc. Liver sausage, 6c. Head cheese, 6c. Spiced boneless piss' feet in 3 lb crock?, Beef tongues, canvassed, 4V each. Beef tongues, plain. :c each. CANNED CORN BEEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen $1 15 2 lb cans, per dozen l ; 6 lb cans, per dozen 5 X 14 lb cans, perr dozen 1:J 00 Lard Oil, winter strained, per gal 65 The Moore packing company's prices Hanic, 20 lbs average 15 lbs average 10 lb average Skinned Breakfast bacon, fhvts Empire Shoulders. 16 lb average 11 lbs average Sides. 4& lbs average 2T lbs avtTage Bellies. 25 lbs average 14-16 lb average Backs. 2 lbs average 10 lbs average Kettle lard Pure laid Cotton oleo Fresh loins Sausage are: 10 1U4 n v 12 11 Mi J4 9'.. S 9 ; Groceries. M. O'Connor Co.'s prices: Canned Goods Blackberries. 2 lb, 90e; cove oysters, 1 lb, lull -wetgnt. 85c; 1 lb. light weight. C5c: 2 lb, full weight. $1.73; 2 lb light weight, fLluGLSO; peaches, standard. 3 lb. $l.&5'u2: seconds. 3 lb. $1.2 l.:tO; pie, 9Va95c: pineapple, standard. 2 lb. $1.4 Vit 1.75: seco'ids, 3 lb, $ldl.lo; string beans, 70ä7"c; salmon. 1 lb, $1.45?t2.20; peas, sifted. $l5ft'2.25; early June. $1.23'&1.30; marrow, Sl.10ftil.23; soaJsed, TVuÄc: tomatoes, 3 lb, $l.(XKil.06; corn, standard, tocii$1.25; cream. tL3.VfU.C0. Spice Pepper. 16318c; allspice. 12S13e cloves, SOiF 23c; cassia. 10312c; nutmeg. 80 83c. Sugar's Hard, 4.3.a5.36c; confectioners' A. 4.46c: off A. 4.21i4.3?e: white extra C. 4. 154. 21c: good yellow, 4.26c; common yellow, $3.40fi3 62. Salt In car lots. S03S5c: In small lots, .00 96c. Starch Refined pearl. Sc per lb: champion gloss, on and three-pound pack-

ges. BSO'ic; champion floss, lump. S21c; one and three-pound packages. 6S5Vc; improved corn. Vi'nhc Coffee Common to good, ?"520Uc; prim to cholc. 22&23c: fancy. 26327c; golden Rio. iJj'tc; Java. Banner, pax-kacer. 23'4C; Arbuckle's, 23tc; Lion, 23"4c; Jersey. 2Se. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana, 3iffle: coal oil. 6' i'glO'ic; bear.?., navy, $1.S0, melum. $1.80; marrowfat. $2.65. Sauerkraut $1 pr tri.

frnlts and Vegtretahte. Wholesale dealers' stilling price! Ontons $2 per brl: fcOc per bu. Potatoes per bu. t Beans Pea beans. $1 per bj. Strawberries 3T.c per quart. Oranges Florida.$2.2r.'i2.i per box: California navels, $2..j; California seedlings. 25. Apples Fancy. JC.OS.rA Cabbage Northern. $1. ,.'-?? pr brl. 'ranberrie? JS.üO per brl; $2.- per box. Tcmons Fancy. $4. Bananas Selected. $1.502 pr bunch. Pop Corn Pearl, 3c. Rice 3io. Cocoanuts $3 per hundred. New Honey 16c. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, $3.50 per brl: Jersey, $3.75. New Tomatoes $3 pr six-bakt crates. Cauliflower California, new. J3 per caas. Kale Grens 1.25. Florida Cabbage Per crate, $2.23. Turnips Per bbl.. $1.73. lettuce Per lb.. 13c. Munch Onions Per dozen. 2ec Radishes Per dozen, 2".e. ; Rhubarb Per dozen, 4 v. Iron and Hard its re. Bar Iron. l..V'tl.70, base; wrc.ught cv arena I bar. ?2.;.'3.'iu. liase. Horseshoes, burden's, $3.75: Perkins's. tCt.!i); mii shoes, S5.0CC cut-nail rate for 6s steel nai!. rate $1.30; horse, $4.'r.0Jt per box: wire nat. rate. $1.30. Steel Flow, open hearth, per lb. 5c: spring, ordinary sizes, per lb. c tire. 3-16 in. thick, per in. 2'rc: '4 in. an4 heavier, per lb. Zc toe calk, asserted Ei.es, per lb. 9c; best quality tool. "Black Diamond." per lb. So: machinery, rounds oniy. smooth flnisli. per lb rates, 'se. Bar. AVlre Galvanized. r2.1V; plain annealed fence wire. $1.70; galranized. r-Oc advance; . 11 and 12 sizes, the regular advances. Ammunition Rim f.re cartridges. XA and 3. B. B. caps, round, per n. il.NV B. H. caps, ccrical, per m, 3V; Hick's C. F. b! caps, conical, per m. $2.05: G. D. cai prr m. 30c: Hick's C. F. caps, per ru. tc; Kiev's E. B. imported, per m. 6V-; muset caps, per m. 60e: Hazard's sporting powder, per keg, $:l.25: do do half krg. $2; do dquarter keg. $1.16; loaded paper shcUs1: Siscount. 40 and 10. Hides. Leather, Tallorr and Pelts. Tallow No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 4c. Grease Brown. 3c; yellow, S'ic; white, 4'ie. Hides No. 1 G. S.. S'e; No. 2 Ci. S.. 2c: No. 1 calf. 6Vjc; No 2 calf. fo: No. 1 curM. 3io; No. 2. cured. 4c; No. 1. green. 2'sc; No. 2. green. 2c. Leather Oak sol- 222e: h-r-ilo.-k- sol-. 22fr2c; harness. 23T:c: skirting. Zi'jr; black bridle, per 002. $60563: fair bndl-. $rtiV!r, pr dos: city k!p. fovrr.Te; Fr-nrh kip. 7."r'a$l.ciS: eitv ca'.f skm, Töcj Jl ; French calf skins. $1f7l.y. Sheep-Shearing. 53öc; lambs. 40'J7Sc. Seeds. Dealers prices in goods are as follows: Pr Bushel. Clover, medium, reclcaned. tplr to good $5 o56 35 Clover, medium. re-l-iined, prim-.. 4 fS 20 clove, mammoth, reci'ed. prim-.. I oo-ä 'j Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 VVii2 i' Timothy. rrrWned, choice 2 2 Jo Blue grass, fancy I 151 2" orchard grass, prime 1 6.". 1 73 Reil top v'fa S3 English blue grass 2 frs2 75 Under. Eggs and Poultry. Produce merchants' paying prices; t-luttei Fresh grass, mixed country, f'tj iOc. l-g?s Per doz, 1 '.c. Live Poultry Hens. 6'-e pr lb: sprl"tf chickens. 6c; cocks. 2c; turkey hen. 7c; toms. 4e; young turk-ys. fanev. large. 4c; sniali, poor. 4c; ducks. 6':: geese, full teail.end. U.M per dr.z for fancy large; quail. J1.23Ü1.50 per doz. Wool. The following prices for wacon l"t: ITnwaslied medium wool. Pie; iina!-h4 coarse or braid. 13:15e: unwaslcd tine merino. 12He: tub washed. 2.ViSc p.urry or cotted wool. 2fi6e less than aioe pric'S. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, ss ; In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the Stute of Indiana. No. 4''.,76l. ComplaJnt ffredusure of niort-g;i:-. Pig Four Building Association of Indiana vs. John L. Wilkers;n, Alexander C. Popping et al. Be it known. That on the 21th day of February. 1W4. the above named plalntiT. by its attorneys, filed in the ofiice f tl:e Clerk f the Superior Court of Marion County, tn th- State of Indiana, its complaint anaint the aN"- nninel defendants and the said plaintiff having also Jil"i m said Clerk's office tie a!tidait of a conipetent person, showing that the residence of the defendant, John L. Wükerson. Ii unknown though dilieent inquiry therefor has be-n made, and that sail action Is to foreclose mortgage on real estate and said defendant a necessary' party thereto, and whereas said plaintiff hr.ving by endorsement on said ocmplnint required said defendant to appear in said Court ami answer or demur thereto, on the 2'd day of April. 194. Now. therefore, ny order of said Court, sa'.d defendant lait alove named Is hereby notified cf the filing and pendency of s;iid complaint against him. an 2 that miles h- appear and answer or demu thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2"d day of April. 1&4. the same I. ing the i:;ii judicial day of a term of said court, to ! begun and held at the court house in the City of Indianaivolis. on the first Mondny in April, JW. said complaint ami Mima tters nd thinirs therein contain-vl and alleged, will le heard and d't-r:nlu-d in his absence. JOHN R. WILSON. Clerk. Beckett & Poan. Attorneys for plaintiff. NOTIC E TO tTJR IVF.li IIOM) COTll AfTOR. Notice is hereby given that scaled bids will be received i.y tlie boaitl of commissioners of Jackson county. Indiana, at their court room, in th- town of Brownstown, until 1 o'clock p. m. on FRIDAY, TIIE9TII DAY OF MARCH. 1S?M. for the construction of the Mednra and Sparksvtlie Gravel and Macadamized Road, in t'arr township. Salil road is miles and :t.C feet in lencth and to heilt aovnliiig to plans and specifics t ions nyw en fit in the Auditor's ofllce. The work to bcompleted i'" th- iirst day of December. Th- construction of said road nican dilching. tiling, bridging, prav.-iir.g and lu-ieadamizing. as specUied in the rf).o,-t of tlx iew rs aiiil citii:-. r jmw on li e in the Auditor's office at F.rownstown. Jackson county, Indiana. Each bidder will be required to give bond i'.ccordmg to law. No bid will be entertained for amount greater than the estimate of the viewers and the loard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOEL H. MATLOCK. Auditor Jackson County, Indiana, Feb. 2. lS:t. NOT1CE-THE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY gives notice to the voters of Washington township that lie will apply to th- board of commissioners of said county, state ot Indiana, at their March term. 14, f..r a license to sell intoxicating, vinous, malt and spirltous liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege to allow the same to be drank on the premises. My place of business whereon said liquors are to sold and drank is situated in Broad Ripple, known as the Hoffman Hotel, opposite the railroad station, leing situated at a point in the center of th Indianapolis and Westfield gravel road where the county road running east and west intersects said gruvel road in Broad Ripple, Washington township. .Marion county. Indiana, JOHN MOHAN. SAI.ESMEV W.AXTKU. WANTED SALESMEN TO CARRY A line of our popular cigars and sell sample lots: big pay. Dixie Cigar Co.. Winsioft. N. C. FEBRUARY 28, 1834. Ridpath's History of the United States. Bring or send one of these Coupons and ten cents to The Sentinel jfJlce, 21 and 23 N. llllnols-st., and receive one part of this groat work.