Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH-11, ISO-t-T WELTE PAGE

.

SHOT DOWN LIKE A DOG.

tepiie fiKER killed trox HIS OW THHESHOLIJ. n Assassination nt Jrffrrunt illThat Aronscd Mnrb KxfUcmfnl Th Seymour Bloodhound Arrle I pon hr Srftif-On Ihr Trail Whcr Thrr Went To Retail of the llnnt Who Arr Suspected A L.yTehinK Tltren Ifncd. .TBFFKRSONVILLL, March 6. Spertel. Stephen leer, arrl sixty Years, was Phot down like .t lor by an assasfin at an early hour today. At about 2 o'clo. k this morning V. nas killed on his own doorstep. Ooer for several years had conducted an cxtensive dairy on the Charleston pike, one mile from th" rity. He was reported rjuite wealthy and it Is thought th.it the ssa.ssins motive wns iTt only murder but robbery, i Jeer. It .wms, -was llrst n wakened by the burking; of his d"g. that wa-s In the. house. So noisy did the animal bccunii that (Jcr opened the door end throw the dog out. when ho was confronted by the assassin and killed. "Yesterday a. suspicious-looking- man was Fn in the vicinity of the (Jeer hotneteaa. and a lever disctiption of him is Ji'"w in posses.io of tho police. After Iho assassina Ann the tracks of the mur(iarr were followed u Puig distance. Chief of Police Cisco wired Y . A. Car1t at Seymour to report with hU bloodhounds at once. Carter's bloedhoumls arrived here this afternoon from Seymour, took up tho p'-fnt from the floor rcaidcnoe and followed a. trail a distance of one mile to a house, nar Editor Itubcn Daiiey's. residence on the gravel mad. This house is occupied by Paul Jones and wife, an aged couple, and Hiram Stinsou ad -wife, daughter and !n-in-law of the Jones's. These negroes, i')wev?r, have heretofore borne an excellent reputation, although circumstances point strongly t Stinson. His arrest inay be expected at any lime. There are several white persons also beip.g shadowed, who tomorrow will be compelled, to give an a-count of themselves as to what they were doing- on the liifiit of the murder. Jreat i rmvds of people surround'-d the jail this afternocn and tonight awaiting la xpHrta.tioH that an arrest wouid t-oon be mad". Incitement is rtt.ming high and is 3)ar!y equal to that of the W ratten niiuIt is beliv-l that if th" murderer is can eh t he will b summarily dealt with. The hoard of commissioners now in seFion has been prevailed upon by a larg" number of citizens to offer a reward for the assassin. It is understood that tho J-e-Ue5t Will be Complied with. When Carter's hounds checked up at the Jones shanty there were fully 4')n plo present who bogan to mnk Fuspirious dnionstratier.s. and f r a t i r.io 5eriouc trouble s'-cmed imminent. Through the adis of the police farter was requested to take away th dogs to a more remote part of th tild to avoid what might have b en the lynching of Jones and Ptinson. hrkakim; i a iiii.y. Thp Reiirtition of the Old "lory on a Rush County Farm. RUSHVJLLK. -March 12. Special Tarshall I'loyd lives two miles southeast of Kushville. has a largo family and is a hoary-handed i-on of toil, in the midst of his years and prime of strength. like many of the honest yeomen of Ttush. he has several "grown-up" daughters of marriageable age ynrl of passable beauty. Mr. I'loyd is at this writing in a jx-ck of trouble, the particulars of which he related to your correspondent last evening tnibstanti illy as follows: About two years ago a young man giving Iiis name as that of Frank .'lais was employed on the farm by Senator A. M. Kennedy, who lives in the jaine neighborhood, and from all apT'caraneos was a ouiet, sober and refpoetable young man. While engaged thus during the summer of 192 young Adams became acquainted with Miss '!ara. .second daughter of the Floyd family, and after s- vcral months' courtship became engaged to marry the buxom daughter ( Floyd. With natural paternal prudenee the elder Floyd, after being awa.ro of the engagement, made inquiry of hi? neighbors as to the moral standing of the ?iylish young- Adams, the results of wln. h seemed to be more Fatisfatory than anticipated. His eonsent to the union was procured and the intended bridegroom and prospective father-in-law hasten f this city to procure the license, whi-h Clerk ilildrth granted with alacrity. The ceremony being duly performed, the apparently happy couple started bravely into the battle of life together, having settled down in a small cottage upon the farm of Newton Nortis, near the Floyd homefc4d. Kvcrything sc-rivd to move along pleasantly until som" three months of wedded life had passed, when one day the youtig wife noticed a letter written to her husband .from Foitsvil! Ind. The letter seonied to have b-en written bv a. brother, whose name was Lucas. Fid leftt-r addressing his l.rother as Will I.U'hs. It dawned upon the wife that the man with whom she had east lier lot had perhaps married her under an assumed name, i.d with fear and trernbling. approached i,er hub-iud up"H the Hiihje'-t, and to her utter amazement she f informed that her husband's nam" not what !i" was known unn r. but. that it. in fact, was Will l.u.-as. FL.yd later on got Mn inkling of the truth and pressed the qu-s-tion to his son-in-law ;is to his rel r;ame with the same results, fan-as rmarked that if c-rtain persons a Knightstov.ii should identify him he would icitairdy have to take a trip n er the road, yet he eon Id not be prevailed upon to reveal what he hol done in violation of the f.vw-. I'.oth parents and daughter, filled with impending exposure of some kind and fuiure lisgrace, bore with fortMu'i'" aiul pal"iico their burden of grief, and throe months a bright inf.-tnt boy was lirn to 1 1 Ada m-fan-as fjindly and. days and we-ks following, th" l-'loyds thinking jcu!ias everythiiE would eventually work out rirht. until Saiurdav, th- fnh inst.. when joung Ad.Miix jinx-nivd a -ity lraj". renioff his household goods to the court bouse yard and barf tliem sold at auction, taking the proceeds and informing a friend that In: intended lo l"av for Missouri. His young wife re-nis to l. dftoted 1 him a ff ; intia fety finl prris detfrminM to go will him. although h1 enraged f3thr declare that fh shall not o. The latter was In torvn to nbtiin legal advice Saturdiy ntclit, t"it will await developments of this st4tment after reaching fh publi, a th foregoing is written at his r-rwial request. The circumr-fanee and sui roundings of this case are mvstrious and perplexing and have wrought wo and wtetehednes in th pee bappv home of Marrhall Floyd. bnrjel with Tlmtnllt;. MAHION. Marrh' 12 Special. The IrUl of David P. Long, a vnool teacher of Washington townfhtp, charged with brutally beating the thirteerj-year-old ton of S'llas Teeret den. creiipled the attention of th" mayor'? oeurt Saturday. I. was clainv-d that the tacher u?d bl clinched Ms in punishing th t-cy. who went home with a Moodv fac apd knots on his head Jarg? as eggs. A

l.ng list of pupils was examined aß witnesses. Mr. Long said he had more trouble with the Tcegaideii boy than any other scholar and denied that he had brutally punished him. The mayor took the case under advisement and this morning fined Long 1 cent. The teacher thinks he will b acquitted and appeal the caSL. to th circuit court.

Ilea t h. f.riKK.VO.NSTLF.. March H'.Th Hon. Krerleri'-k T. Hroivn departed th'.s life at his homo, near '.his city, yesterday. 11 had been afflicted with asthma, for a number of years and was compelled to quit th practice of law for that reason. Judge Frown came to this place from Owen county In the ar is.t having beon f'iecteu common jl-as judge- of the counties of Putnam, Flay, (Ireene and Owen in th" ye r lstJO. In that year the judicial convention was held at this place and among tho candidates for the petition were JiHge lirown, the Hon. William Mack and Frank Neff. Af'cr about fifty ballots had been taken Mr. F.rown was nominated. After that court was abolished Judge F.rown resumed Ihe praciico of law here and had quite a good share of the practice. About eight years ago, owing to ill health, ho was compelled to abandon the law and went on a farm, where he was residing at the time of his death. Tin judge leaves :i widow, three sons and one daughter. The funeral will take place Thursday next, the remains being placed in ;t vault pending the arrival of friends. The members of the bar hli a meeting today to take action in regard to the death of their brother member, and a. committee was appointed t draft a memorial to be presented in court Monday. MITVHKLL, Marth G. Special. Dr. J. K. Powell, a promising young man of this place, died this morning at 7 o'clock after an illness of nine days from Injuries received by a. fall while attempting to board a morning train. He had been called to Huron, a few miles west, to attend a. patient. Not wishing to remain over Sunday he undertook to catch th train home and was severely injured about the head, lie leavts a bride of a few months. ALEXANDRIA, March 12. Special. William Pithridg1, jr., a chimney-blower at the Lippincott factory, went to his work this morning. He complained of bis heart and was taken home dying within an hour. The coroner was summoned and will held a tost mortem examination. He is a nephew of Fdward Dithridge, tho pioneer manufacturer of lamp chimneys at Pittsburg. He leaves a wife and children. He was a member of local union number C. A. F. (J. W. ;KKFNFIL:LD. March . Special. Richard Stokes, pioneer farmer, lesiding nine miles northwest of this city, died tonight of dropsy at the advanced age of eighty-seven. Deceased was one of Hancock county's oldest citizens, and entered his farm, where he died, some fixty years ago, when Indiana was a wilderness. His farm always remained in his possession, free from incumbrance. FRANKFORT. March f.. Special. Mrs. Luoitida Blinn died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Harrison Derrick. Saturday morning. She had reached the advanced age of eighty-seven years, and had been in the best of health until a few days prior to her death. She was on0 ,,f tn oldest residents of Clinton county, having removed here in IW'j. Pl'.RF. March 6. Special. Judge Lyman 1. Walker, one of the b.st known lawyers in the state, died last night of Rright's disease, aged fifty-seven years. He had been in bad health for soir.Ä time and last Thursday went to a sanitarium at Laporte. where he died. Buried in this city. Ho was a prominent mason. FRANKLIN. March 7. Special. Kdwiu Spears, a -well-known young man aged tw enty-six. died this morning at his home in this city after a short illness of pneumonia. Deceased was a member of the o,Jd fellows lodge here, under whose direction the funeral will b" conducted. He leaves a widow to mourn his demise. BRAZIL. March 6. Special. Word has just been received by telegraph of the death of Mrs. Emma Cromwell, wife of a prominent young farmer near Cory, at Colorado Spring, at which place she had been located for several months past in the hope of recuperating her health. SHKLRVYILLK. March 1. Special. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Smith, aged seventyfive years, widow of the late Adam Smith., died at her home west of this city last night. Deceased was an early settler of this county and well known all over this part of the state. FRANKLIN. March KV Speejal. Moses Greer, one of the oldest residents of this county, died today after an illness of several weeks of pneumonia. Deceased was eighty years of age and was born in Virginia. He leaves a widow and several children. MARTINSVILLE. March 7. Special. Joseph Johnson, aged eighty-four years, died at his home near Cope, this county, Monday evening of pneumonia. Mr. Johnson was a well-known farmer of Green township and had resided there sixty-five y ears. SHELBY VI LLE. March 7. The two-year-old chtld of Dr. J. W. Rucker got into his prescription case last evening atid took a large dose of morphine pellets. It died two hours later. ANDERSON. March .Special. Mrs. Marguerite Wysong. aged sixty, dropped dearl this afternoon while at work in her home in the west part of the city. Heart disease was the cause. RICHMOND. March 7. Speejal. Emil Hu k. one of the prominent German citizens of thM city, died today from the effects of la grippe. Tito flnrglnr Arrcslril. BRAZIL. March 12. Si-v-iil. Constabio pat Furlong w ent over to Diamond on the Tarke county line, this morning, in answer to a telephone call and arrested John Fleming and James Walker on the charge of robbing the general stole of Jacks - Mitchell at that place last night. The were brought here and lodged in jail. The stolen goods, consisting of clothing. boots and shoes, handkerchiefs and ties, were found concealed at Walker's boarding house. tried to Kill III Son. MCNCll". .March ll'. Special. While, crazed with drink tonight Frank Iktiaduni attempt' d to murder his son 'hartes. The father fired three shots at the boy. one took effect in the left aim and the other two pi-Tccd the young man's hat. K-naluiii is a saloonkeeper and has a icpulable family. Kille. I l ihr 4'nra. CRA WI'ORDSYILLE. March 12 Special. A man natu--d Jacob I Inrslibci ger. v.ms Killed by the cars at the depot here tonight. lie has I won slightly deranged for some time and it is supposed he threw himself in front of the train purposely. fOo.OOO Damage 5nlt. PERI". March 12. Special.- Suit was entr' d today by Mrs. Le is Bolan for jinMo against the Wabash railway for the death of her husband, who a run down by a Wabayti train in this city Dec. 12. la -3t. The rrohth dominate. t'OLFMT'.FS. March 12. Special. The prohibitionists of this city mt in mass convention tonight and nominated a full city tl' Vet and selected a city central committee and will make an active campaign. Thirty-Foot Tape Worn. FF.RU. March 12.-Special Today Pr. Alford remove. a tape worm from the three-.'ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitehtll. thi3 city, measuring thirty feet in length.

Frotfd feet ar ttired by Salvation 011. . . . . ....

MARKET REPORTS,

CHICAGO. March 12. Wheat went up and down the stale today with the ease änd celerity of a street piano, landing I'ic lower than Saturday, after a weak opening and an early advance of h'. The government report, lower cables, latge northwestern roiipts and free selling overcame the advance caused early by brisk buying and May dosed only from the bottom. Corn averaged firm and closed with May unchanged. Mayoats closed unchanged while provisions, in sympathy with wheat, closed weak and lower a'.l arouinl. Wheat at the opening showed the effect of the government l-eNi t of farm reserves which tame to hand Saturday afternoon. The opening sales for May were sit from ,'.!)';c and ."!o with the tendency for a few minutes to settle down around the lower figure. There was a sudden recovery brought about by j-ome demonstrative buying by Armour & Co. 's brokers, who bok several good-sized lots which were being offered at r.!V and kept bidding for more for a short time as the market kept rising in response to their action. Buying became so general from the cause mentioned that Armour's men were able to sell out a good deal of the wheat they bought at from fil'e up to r.fl'c, when il advanced to 50:,Vc. and over, as it did in a very few minutes following- the leads given to it. As high as f.Oc. -was paid for a little May wheat before the frightened shorts recognized that they wcip- being chased by the mere shadow of their own imaginings. The price after thai began to work back irregular to its starting point, at which some further moderate purchases for Armour el- Co. steadied it again. The visible suipHy decreased about as had been expected. The amount of the decrease was 9')2.0uo bushels compared with an increase of LVOD bushels on the corresponding week f the previous year. A second dodine in the price occurred immediately after decrease bi the visible supply was known. The day's receipts here were only twvnty-two car loads against thirty a year ago. Minneapolis reported 4:;2 cars and Duluth eighty-one compared with eighteen, resj)cctively, a year ago. After a struggle at around r.'.c there legaii to be a perceptible weakening of the bull sid and finally the price came down with a run and did not cease tumbling until it struck ös:!gc. A correction in the visible supply figures making the weed's decrease l,0$2,0iX instead of 'jr,7.tirtO bushels as at first reported did not help the price much, as there were sellers at ."S'c as the session ended. The turn market held aloof frim wheat when it went so far in the way of beorihnes as it did in the latter half of the se.-sion. The government report was slightly bearish in its effect, as was 'seen at the start, as cmipuvd with Saturday's dosing price for May. It recovered with the first jump in wheat, rising from mT'.sc, near the start for May. to S'gWSS'ie, and worked off arain when wheal was declining until it was again down around the low point touched in the first few minutes of the session. The closing price was but 'sc from the bottom. Oats opened a shade easier in sympathy with wheat and corn and followed those markets in tho firmness which they experienced later on in ihe day. There was also a good many oats bought up, anil with the light offerings had a strengthening effect on the market. After the juices had advanced from the opening price and the buying orders mostly filled, the price. de-iined again and business was rather quiet from that time up to the dose. .V decrease of 127.(i) bushels in the visible supply had some effect In retaining the strength. During the early part of the session quite a lurge amount of business was transacted. Norton-Worthington. Schwartz. Dupee fc Co.. Barth tt. Frazier and R. E. Pratt were all free buyers. The selling was scattered. The market continued to weaken toward the close and rested at or within 'gc of the last prices on Saturday. In provisions there was a good deal of realizing of long stuff today with the shorts apparently so certain of their position that they bought quite sparingly. The decline, which was the result of the day's husincss. and the slump in wheat, started at the opening. There was a temporary recovery while wheat was having its early bulge, but that did not last long, and with the subsequent weakness in wheat provisions became very limp and had a bad break. Compared with Saturday's dosing prices pork is 27,2 lower, lard is off 1-V and libs are also irc lower. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 0 ears: coin. CO cars; oats, 220 tars; hogs, 24.000. May wheat made a new low record this afternoon, declining to H2 5-ltic or l-lf)0 below the previous lowest record. The weakness was the result of heavy liquidation both here and in the West, and the total transactions for the day wete over iOOo.omi hu-'hds. the biggest day's business done in a 1 oig time. No failures reported. The leading futures ranged as follows;

Wheat. No. 2 Open. I lieh. liw. March $ ."'( I fA $ :.ii"s Mas- ."if" 4 :.k-s July tiO"s UP 2 C'l Corn. No. 2 March r;, :; Xi May .'".v ::7' July ;:v!4 are, ;;s Oats. No. 1' March ::o"i n, May ::n :ui"H July L'S-s 2:' t :'vs Moss Pork Mav 11 r.D 11 ::;i.. 11 n July 11 :r, 11 s, ' 11 1') Lard - March May '. 70 " i 7.-, r, nn July ti 57 t 7') ti :1,2 Short Kib M;'V r SJ'i S7'2 .". 7 July 5 (Ü ,"1 Ki ." 7'l

v. ("lose. 37 ::ii8 23 II 1:. 11 20 ; 0 r, I Ö71Cash quotations were ts follows: sleady; No. 2 spring wheat, .".'e; spring wheat. 5c; No. 2 red, .V.'-c: corn, No. :; corn. :".v.c: No. 2 ".i-c: No. 2 white. :::'.''iM'.c; No. " Flour. No. :: No. 2 CHtc, whilo . :'o:ZU': No. J rye. 4."',c; No. -J barley - nominal: No. 7i r,0c ; No. I. p;'(:Vc; No. i flax seed. $t."; prime timothy seed. 51 .ä; mess pork, per hrl. S! I.ir'n I l.t': lard. ,er ice ll.s. JtS.C' ti.fi"1 j : short ri l :i1cs di sc 1. ST..7ir'0.7r; drv salted shoulders (boxed. S.vsj .2.'i: short clear cides (boxed). SM.Im'' fi.',; whisky, distillers finished goods, per ,1.' 71. Al l iclcs. Receipts. I'll' !-:. b -lO.iao 1 (YO . jriic-o 7 2 ':.. li.'kO S (KM Flour, I ris heat. I'll Corn, bu .. als. hi 1 .. Rve. bu ... Barley, bu .. Irtirtl .. "l'I.h . . is:.. ki U11 the produce exchange today the 1. niter market was tirm: cri'iiiu' 'ties. b'cV 2ec; dairies, l:';Sc. Egps- Eiy ,V; sti i-dlv fresh, lie. INMANAPoiyi i; .-. MONDAY EVFNIN;. M.id. 12. J. E. Berry's Chienco advlc-s rcrt : A bearish government tport. an increase en psage of ;.vii b sheNk dull cables nd flue weither were r,n acairiKt the price of wht and crtupe-J tllP market to npon beut r lower V titn Saturday's close. But almo inmiedia.y hmvy buying set in. led by Armeiir ana followed bv heits. whi-di C3iisel ti quick -Vdyanee of le pr l"U?hel. rllt Wh'fl tblrt snyr.ort eesed the market beean to In gr. snlting in a decline of tL,e pr bushel. Tf in market ba been a very nervous one J q day. but ihe new s seemed inclined to f he hear ide. A de. crease in the visible' of 1.rK2,vi ahout 1 expected: nerth st markets all eU. primary" n-arket rrj -r-ipts larifi?. an j these l"m. in add'tlon, to the opes mentioned above, werf more than the market eoukl stand, particularly as offerings became liberal. Export tere fairly libial and th early opening of navleation will enable a great rfal of our stocks to move oijt. But owing to v ,i befisn feehng that has prevailed moi K a great many of our lcal speculators, n'so a great many (n S'ew ork nri St.; Louis. 11 will reoiitre liberal purchases au- d more oull news to sustain any good aOvanre. Brports of wheat and floor equal ;,s7.eon bushels. Coars rrins have been quite nrm ajj the S'as-if, and notably so lh early .part.

The opening of navigation has been the principal bull factor. a it will enable a large nun nr.; out of stocks. Provisions have ben very wenk on the shatp decline. C'tidnhy was n goo-1 buyer, which probably prevented a further decline than that v, hlch occurred. The visible sunplv for the week enibng March II is 7t.""7.iO wheat. 1 3." f..vo corn. 2..rO.l oats, auainst 7!.1f,"..'V wheat, 1.VK'S.Oi) ecru. 3.f12.i oats same week last ye.r. Today csli wheat ."',:,. acainst 7.1c last year: cash corn ti'vtc. asaiirst l1io-.

and cash oats Tf'r, $11.12. asrainsi $17.X.; Mav to. ail May ribs .V7, lard ä;.v.. arninst asaint Sli. locl ;itAi i.h:;rt. TNP1ANAPOLISS. INT.. MONPAV EVENING. March 12. WheatWry weak: No. 2 red, Td'-o bi'l; No. :! rei. rc": reiei tct. 4"kTr,-. 'orn Stenriy ; No. 1 white, :; bid: No. -white, :!.'.,(; Xn. 3 white. :.i .,( for one color. ?.jc for grade; No. 4 white. ?v; No. - white mixe.1. :t".9e: No. :'. wniie iiiixl. :!Tc; No. 4 while tnt'l. No. 2 yellow, :V.';c; No. yellow, ."öc; Xn. , yellow. V; No. 2 ni'v-fl. :2b.e; No. ?, mixed, nöc; No. I mixed. ;(.; nar, :'.7c. Oats-Steady: No. 2 white. :VJzc: No. ?. white. Sl!.c;'Nn. 2 mixed, Jlc nid; No. u mixed. 2?e; rejected, 2ü'fi2'c. Kra n $t.1..V. Hay Choice t mothy. $11. .V; No. 1. $11 bid: No. 2. $0; No. 1 prairie, .:,(; mixed, $: clover, p. I'ye No. J. tee for ciir lots, tor; for wagon rye. Wagon Wheat .V.e bid. Inspertlon-.-Whrat. 27 car; corn, !" cars; oat, t cars. rnODUCK BIAUKETS. Quotation from A err York, Clnclnnntl nnd UUctrlirre. NEW VOTtK, March 12.--Flour Receipts. "Antrt brls; etorts. r.1 .V brls; sales. hi pkg: closed weak in sympathy with grain, but hol! ts w ere slow to niiike concessions and business dragsreri; southern flour easy; rye flour quiet and easy; buckwheat flour dull at J2'f2.2". Buckwheat Dud. t'orn Meal-Dull. Rye -Dull and nominal. Harley--Inactive. Barky Malt Dull. V'het Ileceipt s. 7"' Im; exports. l:;i.:vo bu; sales. l', ir im futures, "is.e bu spot: spot weak but active; No. 2 red. store and elevator fp&c. afloat 2le. f. o. b. f.2'2-; No. t northern. (Wlc. deli-, ered : No. 1 hard. Tl'c; opti.ins opened w eaker on I lie bearish government report but rallied later on the strength in corn and reported heavybuying west; in the afternoon liquidation set in and the low record was was broken, the close being Whlli? lower than Saturday: exporters bought heavily of cash wheat: No. 'J red. March, closed at C""-Sc: May. 2 ."-lt'''v, 7-1ic, closing W-i'C: June. ti?."'''iti,sc. closing fUr-c; July. (it-ll-lCfiiVi 11-Hie. closing 04c; - Aug.. ;."."-4v'."'sc. elosinu 1tc; Sept. closed at iftV': Dec.. 7a l-hi'r71c. closing 7i'Rc. Corn Receipts. .; bu; exports, 24.1 bu: sales, l.l'Ni.om bu futures, ".'-"" bu spot; spot market firm: No. 2. 4tc elevator. 4."n afloat; yellow. 4."e; ungraded white, ttie. delivered; steamer mixed. 45,::c: options opened strong and higher on bullish government report: a trood deal of short corn was covered during the morning: later prices reacted with wheat and the close was steady at ''iti: net advance; March closed at 441Re: April, "'' 1:; V-UJc. closing t:;'4c; May. YV-i l.Tc, closing i:'.'sc: July. 44''4t:,4e. losing 44'sC. t ats Iteceipts, S7a.io bn: exports. 4io bu: sales, ,'tU.n'l" bu futures. 4.V) bu spot; spot white steady; mixed easier: No. 2. .W4C: No. '1, delivered. MSe; No. it. :;''.'4c: No. 2 white. r.!c: No. :; white, :'.7'-c; track mixed western. ."Wai'S'sc: track white western. 2 42,,jc; tmck w hite state, "fn ti'i?e; options firmer in the nicrninc but declined later with the otner markets, closing dull at 'Be net decline: March closed at X'.'oc; April closed at T-TiWc: May". "4''i22'i,Äc, closing !"4c. Hay (juiet. Hops Quiet. HidesSlow. Leather Dull. Beef Dull. Cut Meats About steady: pickled bellies, ßi-ij-7'-?c; pickled hams, 9'2e. Lard Dull: western steam closed at $7.--, nominal; May. $7.o;; March closed at nominal: re fined, dull: continent. $7.7'i; South America. ?S.h: compound. Ht'...'-.. I'ork Dull and easy; new mess. $lJ.7."'a 1:1.2.".; extra prime. .12.M;n.1: family. S14Ti1l..V; short clear. S14.."j1..-i. Butter-Firm: western dairy. 12 ''jl.'Vc: do creamery. i.V-22c: do factory W( l."ic: El gins, 'lie; imitation creamery. lJTil7c: state dairy. 14'doe: do creamery, fic, for old. t'hees Strong: state, large. S-aiJc: do small. lftl2il.le; part skims, 3"T7t le: full sk'ms. -JlSc. 1:kks R eceipts. .ri.S:r, pkgs; market steady: state and I'cnnsydvania. 17 C17'rc: ice house. il.WMi?, per case; western fresh. 17c: southern d -. W.iic. Tallow Easy; city. Ö 1-lHc; ef,untry, ." ;i-16c. as to uuality. Bice Dull. Molasses Stcadv. Pigiron Steady; American. .11 .r,-Kj dfi. Copper Quiet; lake. .21?. Lead Firmer; domestic. $j.2T. Tin Higher: straishts. $1!.C, asked: plates steady. Spelter Easier: domestic. Si asked. Cotton Options op?ned tirm with March unchanged and other months r'rl. points higher; further advanced VttV) points: closed quiet at unchanged to 10 points net advance; sales, :!''..Vii bags: spot coffee, Rio lirm: No. 7, 17:,ac; mild, steidy; ''or lova. l'.fi lM-.e; sales. ..." nas t;io .o. (, nnt ncan. snot. 17-V: "f'r bags Acus No. e. I'p'.jC, C. and I-.; l.'.mi iiags letona, to arrive per Salerno, at 17"hC for No. 7; 1,.Vj0 bagis Salvador, March shipment, at ltt'4c. ami :i" bas Jamaica, private terms; Warehouse descries from New York on Saturday, 7.74S liaars: New York stock today. ir,7.7l'i'. laes; 1'nited States stock. 19.70 tvs; afloat tor the Failed States. 22.U baas; total visible for the Fnlted States, W2.0?.' b.tgs against 4;f.0i last year: Havre mark. et quiet: sales. 11.) bass; March unchanged: others '4f net decline; London market, prices from unchanged to .Id higher; F:io market lirm; No. 7. l'ic, a): exchang? H 9-r,d; receipts, 1. V" hags: stock. 2n.0 Twigs; Santos market tirm: good average Sjjntos. lSc; receipts. 2. bags: stock, 7.o .ags. Sugars Raw steady: sales, lii.oki ti.uis Muscovr.do, f9 test, at 2 1:Mih landeil ; r.-tined. steady. The visible supply of grain Saturdy. March 10. as compile-J by the New York produce exchange is: Wheat. 74.5"S.cii decrease, l.Wl,'N: eon 1, 1..14S.00J. increase, 242.1'; oats, 2, '8.v. , decrease, 72.IW; re, 4.s.m. decrease. 22. ; bariev, S!,; decrease. IW.Omt. BALTIMORE, ".(larch 12.-Flour-Dull ; western super, $2: do extra. $2.1a2.ri: do family. 2.iaZ: whiter wheat patent, .l.Vt ?. i': spring wlfa 1 patent. $2.70t4; do do straight. $i;.2T.'';t.."iC: Wheat jih?t and lower; No. 2 led. spfit. 'in'io,iiic: May, KJ'iJtTJV: July, (;4!4c ask ('; steamer No. 2 red. ."e.c bid. 'orn Mij. d tirm but steadv; spot, 4lV.i!F4c; AWA, 41t2c; May. 4:'c hid; steamer mixd. 4-v iid. Oats strong; No. 2 white 7 'es tern. ::'.( :!! ; No. 2 mixed, do. :i'2'it ;7c; ; itock, ."i.Vv.iC Rye Firm at .'.7 liktic. Butt? r- Quiet; fancy creamery. 22'( 21c: do imitation. sfi2'X-: do ladle. l'?17c; good lo, Hyir.c; store packed. HHiVJc. Eggs -Firm; frsh. Ibe; cold stornsc, l12e; limed. b'W.lc. CI NCI W ATI. March M. -Flour -Barely steady; t" ncv. $2. f.V7 2..".; family. $2.nT.t2.i-i. Vdieal f n ijKi,t demand: No. 2 red. .V.-: re-i-eiots. r): shipments. 2.H Corn -In fror demand and easier; No. 2 mixed. r,7c. Oais St ronr t and higher; No. 2 mixed. ZV.f.Cc. Bye y .tronger; No. 2. r.l';.M'.2c. Fork AVeak at SI1.ÖV. Lard Lower at W.C Bulk M'-'i-tuiet at y. Bacon--Weaker at $7.r:7y. Whisky In good demand; sales. ;if brls at Jl 1-, i;,,t loi- Wenk Snuiir Active iind , jrm: narj r,. Hned. :,"'( V,c; New rleaMs, :;s'rjf-.e. Linseed Oil-In light de.nd at Vo.iji-. i:gs-Weak and lower at 1 .. Cheese Scarce and firm; prime to aoiee Ohio flat, oil1c. LIVERPOOL. March 12.-WlieHt-Steady; demand ni'.deraie; holders ofr-r moderately: No. 1 California, ils 1'-'-:.s 2', ad; red western winter. Is if" -d ."s '.-d. " ('orn -Firm; deuiarid good: new mixed. T.s !i'-d. Ilecf Extra India. S-'.s. Pork 1'rime mess. 72s lid. Mut ter Finest, Ws; good. 7'N. !acon fmg and short clear. ÖT, lbs. :'.:!s M; do long clear. 1.'. lbs. ;rs. Lard-l'time western. 2Ss. Cheese Amo icaii. tine. .Ms Ol. Tallow 2. d. Unseed Oil -2ls:'l. Pionr--Spring patent. t;s üd. I'ej. -Canadian. 4 l'ic.d. Kosln Common. 2s '.id; pale, '.'s. Pe-. leum Retinod, Is '.d. TOLEDO. March 12. W Ih-h t - Act Ivo atid lower; No. 2. '-ash and March, r.7';;c: .May, ,Vi'c; July, ;.'''1c. Coin Dull but" steady; No. 2. cash. 27c. Oa s - Quiet ; Xn. 2. ::i'-c; Nr. 2 w hite. :;2c. Bye-Dull: cash, YV-jC ("lover Serl - Active and steady: prime, cash and March. $.'.'.;j'-; April, iL",.;;."i. Receipts--Flour. ;Vjn; wheat. 7.i"l"c corn. 2l.ri,,i; oats, li l; rve. !.(: ! 'yer sl. Li lags. Shipments- Flour. ."i.o; wheat. I.""; coin, r.,r; rye, I. '"); clover seed, 711 bags. iie stock; M.titKirr. I'NION STOCK VAUnS. INDIANAPOLIS, March 12. Ca t tie Receipt s, light: shipments, none. Market ipiiet and unchanged. We quote; Choice export grades, 1,4-Vi to 1.6.' iss j 4 e-g 4 Til Good (r, cho'.ce shipping, 1,201 to I.4.V) lb? S oO-g1 4 W Medium to good shipping, 1,"( 1o !,210 lh . 3 W 3 51 Common to fair ehipplnc. 90 0 l.tY lbs . 2 75fJ !t "0 choice feed-rs. 1 v (o i.Z'V lbs.. 3 25 S M Fair to medium feeders -3 5 2 0-1 Common to good stockers. f to soi) bs 2 2: 2 Ti Good o choir heifers 3 0 3 J Fair to niellum heifer 2 5?? 2 75 Common to light heifer 2 00'r? 2 t'i Oocd to choice cows 2 ROH 3 00 Fmlr to medium cows 3 00ft 2 c0 Common oil cown I WJ 2 1 Cholee ex pet t bulls 2 3 E Good to choice bulls 2 hm 2 t Common to fair Sülls 1 Wä 2 25 Ooed to choice cows and calves. SO Wä 35 00 Medium to goo-1 cows and calves . CO W321 W Common to mtd'tim 'co-w and calves , 1J Vfjl M Veals 2 Uyfl ß M Sheep and Laribo Rcc ipt. none; ship

ments, none. There is no quotable change in the sheep and lamb market. We uuote: Ooo,l to choice lamhr J ; :."'i 1 l Common to medium 2v'J"j,i Oo(Hi to choice sheep 2r."'(t:0-! Fair to medium sheep 2 0f'2 51 Common sheep 1 2ilr2 " Bucks, per head 2 u 3 ' Hogs Receipts, :: head; shipments. 2' head. The hog market was slow and lower; closed quiet. We quote: Choice medium and heavy SI 77'i i M Mlx-vj and l;e:tvy picking 4 7-Vi 1 ! Oood to choj. e lights 1 K1M7 I ! I'mninoii lights 7.V.i t v" figs 4 -b': I ". Roughs I no'-l I ) BIFFAI.o. March 12.--Ca t tl" Receipt s. HI i-ars: lightest 11 reenrd : market dull; heavy export steers. $l.l."'i l.r: good to prime. $:;..v.-i7t; present outlook for the cattle trade is the worst that has le.n know 11 in years. Shec, Receipt s. Ill cars: market very had: choice lamts. $i.4'V..c gool d 1. 'iX.'.Z: fair. .""V:;.7,",; giod mixed sheep. J.1' li.ii; prime heavy export wethers, $:;.7."vi Hogs -Receipts, 4 cars: flu'-tuatins: Yorkers. J."..?."!.::. ; inixcl packers. ',.r,';,:,.2".: meiiniuis and heavy, 5.1.". ; pigs, J.V rio".. !. C11ICAOO, March 12. The i;Vc7ii"ng Journal reports: Cattle -Receipts. 11. ."jo; shipments, ".r.n; active, closing steady; prime to extra native steers. ? t.r.0-? 4.7T. ; gixid lo choice. St'rj 4.2T.; others, it. M :::.: Texans. S2..".i'rf-:.l."i. Hogs Becoipts. ;'.2.("'": shipment'-. Il.fv'o; slow but strong: 1V lower; rough heavy. t1'a4.': heavy packers and nnx-'d. S4.tV'i-i t.Sa; j.rime heavy and butcher weights, $i.V Jt.'; assorted light. tl.W'ib. Sheep and Lambs - Receipts. 11. Oö; aej. e and steady: top native and western shrp. f1.X'nXK, a few experts at St: top lambs, t4.:T,. NEW YORK. March 12.-Reeves Receipts for two days. 2ti4 head; on sple, '."i ears; market slow and bar.-ly steady: native steers, good to prim.-. S4.!rVi 4. o per 1"0 lbs; medium to fair. $27 i.l: common to ordinary do. fc;.22'..':i.7.i: good corn-'e.i Teans. $.:.?rt: oxn and stags. i.::..: 1'uropean caiile quotes American steers slow at !tvr 1ii4c per lb. dressed weight; refrigerator beef, scant at 7--4C per ib; exports tnday. 41S beeves; tomorrow . 7.' l.eeves. 1 sheep and 12."'"2 quarters of beef. Calves Receipt s. for two days. l.CS head: market lirm; eals, .or to prime, l'iT'jc Ier lb. Sheep and LambsReceipts fur two days, 11.722 head: on sale, .V, cars; sheep, steady; lambs, weak and a shade lower; sheep, panr to prime, 2..VV 3.7." per 1V lbs; export wethers. $l';4.T.c lambs, common to very choice, Jlv.vk.i 4.7.".. liC'gs Receipts for two d:iys. fi.OM head; on sale, :; cars: "-arket firm; good to choice, f5.:,ö''ö.'V ier 1 lbs. EAST LIBERTY. March 12.-attle Re, ceipts. 1.f'; shipments. l.sji; market slow at about last week's closing price; 2 cars of cattle shipped to New York today. Hogs Iteceipts. f.Si: shipments. 1.S20; market steady: all -grades. S.-nS.2'i: 10 cars of hogs s'.'.ipp'tl to New York today. Sheep Receipts. 4.2i: shipments, 2.11o; market slow; Wahle off from hist week's prices. CINCINNATI. March 12. Hogs Steady at J1.2"'t5.1": receipts. 2.inv. shipments, (,(ki. Cattle Steady at $1.1.1"; receipts, 1,:;"; shipments, none. Sheep In better demand and steady at $2'e:i.7Ti; receipts. 4M: shipments. none-; lamlis in moderate demand and steady at WHOLESALE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EV ENI Nil, March 12. A general decline in the price of provisions is noted today. I'offces and sugars are unchanged. Changes in fruits and vegtahles are noted. Eggs are le lower today and the market is very weak. Butter and poultry are stationary and Saturday's prices prevail. Drugs are unchanged. Seeds are steady. Clover seed has been prices remain the sam?. Dry selling well. weak. go:ls but are Provision. SMOKED MEATS. Kingan - Co.'s price list: SUGAR-CURED HAMS. "Red- Instable." ana" 20 lh average K'U s'2 IX Ib average 1"' '."2 l". Ib average 11 b 12-'. lb average M'j hF 1" lh average 12 11 4 Block hams bit... '-'"i Virginia hams. 10 to 12 lb average 20 Breakfast bacon cl- ar English cured "Reliable" brand Sugar-cured. S lb average 12' i 12 Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand S lb average California hams. 10 to 12 lbs Breakfast rolls, boneless Boneless ham Sugar-cured. "Reliable" Bacon Clear sides, 1" to .Vi lb average Clear sides, to 4'l lb average Clear sides. 21 to lh average Clear bellies, 22 Ib average Clear bellies. to 17 lb average Clear bellies. It lb average Cl.-ar backs, heavy. 20 to 2.0 11. average. Char backs, medium. 12 to 2'l lb av'ge.. Clear backs. U lb average Middle cut backs, 10 to 1". lo average... French backs. 12 lb average DRY SALT MEATS. Ce;tr sides. 4' to .Vi lh average Clear sides, ; to 4- lb average Clear sides. 2-1 to :'.' lb average Clear bellies, IS to 22 !b average Clear bellies, b; to 17 lb average Clear bellies. It lb average Char backs. 21 to 3 lb average Clear backs. 12 to 2 lh average Clear backs. 0 lb average Middle cut backs. 10 to F. lh average... French backs Shoulders English cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand. 1 lb average 12 lb average Morgan and Cray, hi 11 average 12 Hi average Dried Beef "Reliable" ham. Inside pieces and knuckles Morgan ami Cray ham, outside only... Regular sets PICKLED PORK. 12 10 :t y-x "."4 ' ' e"l ;i X'., L ":4 e'4 74 71 o 7-4 7's ""'4 S'2 s '4 ll S'.i Rean pork (clear) per 200 lbs Family pork Rdmp pork "Porter" clear pork Prime iork .sbl i . 3" " . bi ' . 12 V . 12 :.'i Also half brls, 1 ihs. at half the price or the barrel, adding 5'jc to cover additional cost o! package. Lard -Kettle rendered, in tierces. Je; "Reliable" brand. S'-c; "Indiana" brand. Sc; also in tubs. .0 lbs net, 'gc over tierces; buckets. 20 les net. Cans 1 1 r oss w e i g 1 1 1 s - fi' cases or cases of 2 cans, price of tit-rce.--. 2i lbs in cases of 4 cans, price of tierces. 10 lb in cases of 6 cans, price of tierces. : lbs in cases of 12 cans, price of tir rces. .'! lbs in cases of 20 cans b.c. over tierces, lbs. in single ',4c advance on vie advance on "ic advance on "ac advance on lc advance on price of tierces. FRESH PORK. Loins short cut 1. H to 20 lbs. 7'; (short cuti 1:; lbs and under, Nc: !' lbs, 8'c. Skinned tdiouidcrs Cottage hams Ham bats or pork roast ... Tenderloins Spare ribs Trimmings llorks Small hones Back bones - Shoulder bones Tftil bones Sausage, etc. Fresh pork sau.-:'ge. in link Frenb polk sausage, in bulk. Smoked perk sausage 7'; 7V, 17 7 7 4 5'4 A 3",i 5 s 2' lb pails. R Vi Bologna -Cloili, be: skin, l'ic Holsteiner. lie. Summer sausage. 12',2C Wienerwurst, Sc. Liv.-r s-allagc. tic. Rend cheese, fie. Spiced lic-necys pig?;' feet, in S Ib crocks, S'tc. Rr-ef tongues, canvassed, caxh. Beef tongues, plain. :2ic each. CANNED CORN Bi;i;F. 1 b vans, per d"7.ep. 2 lb (ans. per do7.n (i lh ran:, per dozen 14 lb cans, perr dozen Lard Oil, winter strained, per gal Jl 13 1 90 S vi 13 . C Th0 jitor.re packing company' Hams. 20 lbs average i: lbs xveragi 10 lb average v Skinned Breakfast hoeon, flrts Empire Shoulders, lh lb acrnge It lb averace Side.-). t: Ib .erage 2T. lh avernp.e Bellies. 'J, lh aetat" Iii Ib ateraec Back p. 2 Ib average 1 lh a crape Kettle Lard Pure lard Cotton oeo rices r;: i 1V4 11! ln Sej r K' :. It " 'n n '.' ! Fresh loins V Saurage 7 Iron nml llanlnnrr. Bar Iron. Jl.r'äl.70. base; wrought clnircom pur. jr.?1) S ''- b.'ise. lbirsesbops, i-tir-den-s. f.. TT.; Perkins's. $'..?', mule shoe?, ti.'; cut nail rate tor mcs steel nails, rate, $1.30; horse, Tiyji.o.' per t;-; wire nallj.

rote. l.ni. Steel Pinn-, open hearth, per lb. Sr; rprmg. ordinary s17.es. per Ib, 4c; tire. 3-ifi in. thick, per to. 3l-c; i in. uui heavier, per lb. 3c; toe calk, assorted sizes, per Ib. Pc; lest quality tool. "Black Diamond." ner lh. Sc: machinery, rounds only, smooth finish, per Ib rates, C'c. Barb Wire Oa Ivanir.en. 2..VI: plain anneale.J fence wire. $1.7": galvanized. 5V: advance". 10. 11 and 12 sizes, the regular advances. Ammuu!tion--Rim tire cartridges. ;V) and 3. B. B- cans, round, per m. tS: B. H. caps, eon lea I. per in. .tOc; Hick's C. F. B. caps, conical. r m. S2.T: 1;. D. caps, per m. 2V: Hick's C. F. raps, per m. 4V: Kley";? B. H. imported, pr m. .;(v: tnu'-ket raps. p"r m. f". Hazard's sporting powder, per keg. $.".25: do do half keg. ?J: do do nuarter keg. ?1.13: loaded paper sheI13! discount, and 10. CrorrriP. M. O'C nnor &. Co.'s prices; t'.inued tloijds Bl.'.t k berries. 2 lb. f"'.-; rove oysters. 1 Ib. full veisnt. S-"c. X In, light weight. 5c; 2 lb. rull weight, fi.75; 2 ib light we'.sr.t, Ibl'ai-""; reaches, siandard. :'. lh. 1"i'(2: seconds, :i lb. $:.2-'lt 1 pie. v7Sc: pineapple, standarii. IS. Jl-Vn 1.7-1; seconds, o lb, Si'fii.pe string beans. 7CTi7".c: salmon. 1 11. vl.l.Vtf.M'O; pea?. Fitted. fi.fr-'ti2.25: csrly June. J1.25"gtl.50: marrow, Jl.lrtTTl.rS; soakeil, lomat, 3 lb. $i.ov.Ti.v,; corn, standard. WCjfJI.23; cream. Jl.:-''ci1.f'0. Snlce I'eprer. IRSISc: sllsplce. l2S15c

cloves. :jc; cassia, iuux-c; nutmeg. 4J gs.jc. Sugars Hard. A. 4.V.e: off A. 4..Te'f7S."Cc; eenfeetioners 4.2T54.Src: white extra C. 4.151; 4.21 e; ko-k1 yellow 4 -oc; common ycllow. :,,.2ifi3.fi2e. Sa It In car lots, ?"c; (fitl .(. in small lots, 95c Starcti Bcflne'l pearl. Se per lh; chamrlon gloss, one and three-poand packages. 5fi54c; champion gloss, lump. 2g4c; un and three-pound packages, italic; Improved corn. a'j-riS'iC. Coffee Common to good. 20-5204c: prima to choic. 22ft23e: fancv, 2ö-J27c; golden Rio. lvjii.e: .lava. r,"TiT.e; Bann-r. packages, 2:,c; Arbuckle's 2r.-,4c; Lion, 2T-ic; Jersey. 23" c. Miscellaneous Rice, Ioutstana, Ti3C'ic; coa! oil. fi'jfi 10i;c: bean navy. Jl.fvO; medium. I1.S0: marrowfat. $2.63. Sauerkraut ?3.2j per hrl. I'rulls und V("Bf In It lea. Wholesale dealers' sending prices; Onions-J2 per brl; per bu. Potatoes 63070c per bu. Beans Pea beans. Sl.vt per bu. Straw Ik rries l"c per quart. ( 'ranges-Floi ida.2..'.Vf;2.7.". per Ik.x : California tavclc, 52. j; California seedlings. J2.23. Apples Fancy. $h.0Q 6.50. Cabbage- -Northern. S2 per brl. Craultcrries S.S per brl: $2.73 per box. I A-mons Fancy. '"..3i. Bananas Selected. $1.50:02 per bunch. p..p C0111 Pearl, 3c. Rice 3e. Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. 1-Cew Honey ltc. Sweet Potatoes Illinois, JL-VcUS per brl; Jersey, 2,.73''i 4. New Tomatoes $4. .VI per six-basket cia;e. Cauliflower California, new. JJ per case. Kale c.r-ens $1.25. Florida Cabbage Perjrate, ?2. Turnips Per bbl.. $l.u. Lettuce Per lb.. 15c. Bunch Onions Per dozen, 20c. Radishes Per dozen, 2-"c. Rhubarb Per dozen. 40c. Brnca. At wholesale. Daniel Stewart, Indianapolis, lad. Oil Linseed oil, per gal.. 321t33c; coal oil. one gallon test. Digltc; bank. 43c; best straights. aOc; Labrador. 60c; West Virginia lubricating. 2ü!'uvc; miners. Oöe. r,ard OilNo. 1 (i.x75c; d- xtra. 73Ti83c. White Lead Pure, 64c: lower grades, ö'-igoi. Alcohol. J2.2fXy2.4i: assar-iiaa, iOüoc: alum. 4 5c: camphor. .Wf(3Tc: cochineal. ri'Vsjäic: chloroform, tr,itc: copperas. brls". 7"'fi'v"c; cream tartar, pur. Si?28c: Indigo. 7588)c; licorice. Cal's genuine. öi't3"c; magnesia, carb. lb, 25ft 35c: morphine, P. & W.. per oz. $2.:tö'J 2.i; madder, li-?z2ec: oil. castor, p-r gal. fl.ZO; Iodide natass. $.".3.10; quinine, P. & W.. per 07... CSS4ik:: balsam eopebia, 33c: soap. Castile Fr.. 12016c; sola, bicarb. 41t:1j Gc: salts, Epsom. 4&5c; pulphur. flour. 4'a;-,C; saltpeter. Si2V: turpentine. 4Cj45c; glycerine. 1620c; bromide potass, fic; chloral potas3. 23c: borax, VJMc; clnchonida. 12t) "c: carbolic acid, 222ßc; oil. pennyroyal. $2.00. Hi dca. Lentil er, Tallovr nnd Pelt. Tallow No. I. 4 Vic; No. 2. 4e. i Grease Brown, 3c; yellow. 2c; white. 4Hc Hides No. t G. S.. 32c; No. 2 G. S.. 2c; No. I calf. C'zc: No 2 calf. 5c: No. 1 cured. Zc No. 2. cured, 4c; No. I. green. 2lc; No. 2, green. 2c. Leather Oak sole, 22T72So: hemlock sole. 22T26c: harness, 23 'S 30c: skirting. Si'd'öc; black bridle, per ocz. iMfC; fair hndle. $t'Vijti" per doz: city kip. 5-??57c: French kip. 75c'a$l.or; citv calf skins, uc5$l; French calf skins. Slfl.W. Sheep Shearing, 2030c: lambs. 40575c. Batter. Ecgü nml Poultry. Produce merchants' paying prices: Butter Fresh country extra, 115il2e; mixed cotmtry. S'' l'c. liggs Per doz. lie. Live Poultry Hens, fic j.r lb: spring chickens, tic: cocks. 3o: turkey hens, fi'ie: toms. 4c; young turkeys, fancy. Iarg. 4c; small, poor, 4e; ducks, e'e: geese, full leaihered. $!0 per doz for fancy large; Quail, n.2Sii:1.50 per doi. rioar nnd rrd. Flour Winter wheat, patent. J3.73'fi4 .00; rprlng wheat. patent, $3.9X(4; winter wheat, straight. $2.753.00: winter, extra, t2.2,2.50: iof trade. SI.75u2.0O; rye flour, $3.25; buckwheat flour. $7: oat meal. $3.50i r.7": rolled oats. $rifi-5..V; cracked wdieat. $3 Cj5.75: middlings. $1551S: screenings. jlO'dlJ per ton: corn meal, $1 fad. 75 per cat; pearl meal. $1.15fal.23; rye meal. $1 .3'ii 1.73 ; feed meal, $1'1G per ten. Seeda. Dealers' prices In goods are as follows: Per Bushel. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good ? Wft - Clover, medium. . recleaned, prime.. 4 '.:-? 3 21 Clove, mammoth, reel ed, prime. . a 0"a3 23 Timothv, prime to strictly prime.. 2 10'i2 13 Timothy, recleaned, choice 2 (j2 1 Blue grass, fancy 1 13?il 23 Orchard grass, prime 1 tf'fal o Red top '- w English blue grass 2 75 Wool. The following prices for wagon lota: Vnwasbed medium wool, lfie: unwashed coarse or braid. I3fa15c; unwashed fine merino. 12fal4c: tub washed. 25fa'2Sc. Burry or cotted wool, 3&te loss than above prices. Oil Cake. OH cake. 123.25 per ton: oil meal. $23.25. A IIOII 111 III. K M(?TOMTV, Combination of Elcphnnl. Lion. ( III in-pi(it.c-nnd llnitinn Hein. HFNTINC.TON. March 12. Special. Dr. C H. McLin of this city is in pos.sessioii of the most horrible-looking: monstrosity he has ever seen.. It is a human foetus, delivered under his care Sunday night. It was lifeless when delivered, but was strong and healthy before. It is a combination of a lion, chimpanzee, elephant and human being. It has the head, mouth, cars, tusks ami neck of an elephant, the mane nf i lion, the rump and rear portions of a chimpanzee. .It has but one eye and that is in the center of the forehead. It has horns 011 the top of the head not unlike the horn of a rhinoceros. It has wonderfully developed muscles. In the side of the hotly was a tnniorons-like growl h. which had a hide colored like a snake. The skin in places was dark colored, ton;:h and wrinkled like an elephant's. The only explanation as lo th- cause of it is that the mother had been looking at. a picture in o book. This picture represcnled African superstitions illustrated and the monstrosity lorn is a conibiuition of the worst features in this picture. Am Infortnnnto Honeymoon. NOBLESVILLi:. Man h 12. - Special. The details of chapter No. 2 in the romantic marriage of W. o. Bartholomew of this city to Mrs. Lulu Krawl of Memphis, Tepn., have jut reached Noblville. It will bo reinenilterr-d that the two became acquainted through a newspaper advertisement. After a short correspondence Mr. Bartholomew went S.-nlh and married Mrs. Krawl the second da.v after he arrived in Memphis. W"td was received here today to the effect that while the happy couple were driving from their hotel to the depot in a. cab the horses ran away, throwing Mr. arid Mr;. Bartholomew to the ground in a. violent manner. Roth sustained bruises, but tber injuries are not of ;i serious nature. A few d i s laler, when they started home a seond time, the landlord attached the goods of both parties for a thirty-dollar board hill which he claimed Mrs. Dartholoincw owed him

prior to her last n:anar". This ir.orr.1nc II. M. Caylor. a pn-mtnent linnivr dealrr of this city, received a telegram front Memphis signed by Mr. Bartholomew, asking for a loan of 2.0 to allow him ,n i his wife to return home-. The ni"r.iyi not forwarded.

A -ELATION AT HI I ELY, Twrntj- CilD.cnt IteecDc Mliilr ( np Aoticcs sind Prepare Theinscl cs. MUNCIE. Mai- Ji Spe, n!. The.-e ii : prent sensation in Whitely, the tl.riing little suburb of this city, which 1 made up principally of people who moved l'o:X. wi'h the big reaper works fiotu Springfield. Siturcay eviiir.c al -;t twenty respectable residents of the suburb received white-cap 1-t'rr from t'ie Mnnei lostofriie. ail of v id' 1: read ;1S foiiows; 'Con:e and see R.eils and Tliotna c-;-.-t tared and feathered for Ivlng. "Coin-." "4i "APS." The top the letter wns ei 1 aeiei-ted, with a rude" drawing i f skull i.r.d crosabons. giving th.e inita:i'-n a ery ghastly appaiv.nee. The Rolls referred to are Seih K. B-il and family are! tt.e Th.unases are lh family of" Ei.lir.rd A. Tlvmas. Botii families are prominent ui ten.oe;a?e e work and it is h-de-ved t!;at this is tV result of the s;;i ecssfll' efforts b iH the suburb of a saiooq and i-!l lie ilni' e hall recent ,-. Roth gv-: ti'-ni'Mi h.ive prepared tl:-iuse! yes w ith Vw iuc hr'ter rioC?. and th. 'unr.iii 1" forty wid get a cty warm l '-ccp: j. u hi n t!iey call to execute the tin oat. Tho re j.s ;,,, -j-j ex' ic-nie:it ar-1 ' .;:--nation ;:i th? un:'a or, il l.- i..,.; j.-: y given the suburb by lie l-tt 1 (otlil in Warrick. BOON VIELE. M iicii 11. S ,,:.,!. t is sai l that g 1 in piving 1"an'iti has been discovered on the :n S. II. Riiadcs. six miles fr.ni ::!. Ma- i:iMlic.t avful'iy when 1 t.ld h'-r what ' for th. 'se hori id j.inipies with, whi.-h ie-r fa-e was cover -d. Sie- now sa s P you w;. nt a pink and wt.it r -i- v.. with, a nice, fiear. si.iooth skin. u tr :st ; lhat "best of all b! -i 5 i' 1 .iie; Si;!;c.;:r Bitters. OTM E 1(1 'ld;iir.EApi. STA'i'i: OK INl'IANA. 1! RS' IN 1 I : :TV, ss : (libs. in Ciicuit u;rt. .M ;i v t-::.j. ;vo la re otat- of liinry K--1: -.. i,n . ;.- seiltee. I'roiiat- ("a use No. Ii;. I'.-'.ilici f.r ;.ppoir.imen! 01 adtuinis i t a ! 1 it. Notic is hereby g:v-il to : t'.l l) -:iry K kef and all et!. is in' -i .-s;, d t!'.it .-. comrda'nt und affidavit a; o;, ie i;i tc ofice of 111- ( " 1 U of t.e i;.,-.,n Cl'cuit Court, (libs !!i ('.u;it. S'nt of i K'i .r.:i. i the effect Iba .-i! 1 I bury ii -eiir. a .----deilt of (Ilbso'l county, in t.'ie St.it ef i?-.-diana. has ; bs ;.!. himself trem liir ..-..- I place of Ieside!l.e n;d ;,!! pi J'::''." known for the space of ;'..-.i, !.-en j -ars. leaving in siid .unity .ik! p". ;!- . Without 1:1. iki- g :cfti ieti! piov isiotl f-r the tr.aiijgi ni-tn r" it i- .!. : ,i it such prejeriy N s;-fi"ei WH.-t- for v..im .f pr.iper es re; an p'-a i::g tli.it sai l lb-pry K"eker be ad.iiidg.-i an : '... -Ii P at.. I .-1-ministration i-noiod ..:" Iiis .s;:.:e ;n-i iingly; and lhat .-.'i c. rsc will en'::' no for Ipv lieg a; ii... court hein-e. In tit'- c'tv f I'rinc'-ion. tots 11 i"i::iiv. Indiana. 0.1 the 7;h uay cl .'l:ty. 1:-;. 1:,e same tet,; the (,t day of ili." M-y P 1 in. !-''.. of the ( hi. son ( 'ircuis e.irt . Wit lies the ("!erk and seal of said Court at I'lil ccton. ti:e 2'ith (SEAL) day of K.-hnnrv. lvu. '. II. col. KM AN. Clerk. By R.A.WOODS. Deputy. Thomas Dunes n. Attoi ip . STATE OF INDIANA. MARIoN COrXTf, SS ; In the Superior Court of Mai ion (".unty, ill the State of 1 10 ip! 11.- . No. 4t;.7l. Cor.ipUuit foreclosure ef mortgage. Big Four Building Ass .ciatie.n of Indiana t's. John L. W lii.ers n. Alexander C. 1'i.ppino cl al. Be i known. That 0,1 the 2hh day of February. 1 si4. lb' above turned plaintiff, by its attorneys, tiled in the ofliee of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the Stat- of Indiana, its complaint 'against the iilovc named dejeudan's and the said plaintiff li;v ing also nie I m said Clerk's orhVe the affidavit of a competent p.rs ip. show ing that the residence of the defendant, -lohn L. Vill;e;-s..n. :a unkii'ovn though liiieiit lnipury therefor has been made, and that sail action is ft forec'ose mortgage on r.-.ll estate and slid defendant a necessary patty thereto. ;-nd whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to rpnear in said Cent and answer or demur thereto, on the 2-1 day of April. 14. Now. therefore, by .id.-r of said Court, said def.-ndatit last a luve named is ;erebv notitied of the tiling- and pendency "f said complaint against hi:n. and tout ti'l( he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause m the 2-1 umv of April. ly'.'4. the same being the p.t'i judicial day of a term of said rnrt. to be begun and held at the eourt house in lb" Citv of Ind'anai-olis. 0:1 the o.r-t Mnndyv in April. 1 Sf4 . said complaint and matters and tilings therein contaiee.1 mi.l alleged, will be heard and deprmitie 1 in his absence. .lolix r:. WILSON. Clerk Beckett & Bonn. Attorneys for pl'.ntiiT. SHERIFF'S st!,::. By virtue of an e:.e titi' n to me directed froni the Cbrk of the Pupr-em- i'ourt of the Slate of Indiana. I will eyp...e at pub'..Sile. to the bi-Iiest bld-'.er. oil SATIT.DAV. THE24TU DA V !' MAC'.'II, A. 1 .. 1 sO 4. bei ween the hours of 1" o'clock a. m. an 1 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. al tin d or f the court houe 01 Marion cmiiiy. !:.- diana. the rents and profits :or a term net exceeding seven e:ns, of ihe foll-jwiu real estate, to-wit : An undivided one-lv-ilf interest in i art f lois number two and thre- in .lot, a Young's suMi vision of l"t unrulier ri'i" i i Butler s addition t the City of I n hana;x.ii-. Indiana. beinR forty 0 feet off of ;h- tu.tt i side of lot tinmlH"" two 12 nnd eight 1 lct off of tlie south side of lot number three 0 in said sub-Jiisi-n. said reel estate being -IS f'-e-t fronting w -st 0:1 Park avenue and l'7 '.'-12 feet depth to an alley, and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, in t ere.-1 and co.-.ts. I v. iii. at the same time and place, expose at public sale the fee simple (if said real estate. Taken as the property of Kdwrd C. Eguti at the suit of ihe CpiitaMe Accident Insurance Company of Cincinnati. Ohio. Said sale to be made with relief fr- m valuation or appraismnnt laws. DAVID A. BOACH. Sheriff Supreme Court. February 2'".. A. D.. H"t. Judge J. B. Black, attorney for plaintiff. THE ANNEAL MEETING o'r" TIIH stock holders of Western l-äpiipnicnt au-t Car Company, for the election of directors and transaction of other business, will be held at the cilice of I'p- company, in the citv of Indianapolis, on Tuesday. April 2. CJHS. S. LEWIS, S -ciet iry. THE ANNEAL MEETING OF THE .stockholders of Weuem Rolling Stock Company, for the election of director and transaction of other business, will be held at lh" oTice of the v:nua:iy. in the citv of Indiamipolis, on Tuesday, April 3," lV't. CJIAS. S. LEWIS. Secretary. THE ANNEAL MEETING OF TMP! stockholders of Wagner Car Door Comjuny. for ihe cWtion of directors and irpiisactien of ihT busine, will l-e held at the ofliee of the o'-mpany. in th citv of Indianapolis, on Tue lay, Anni 3. 1.1. CM AS. S. LEW IS. Secretary. MARCH 14, 1894. Ridpath's History of the United States Krln? or send ne pf these Coupons and ten cents to The Sentinel .fnce. 21 and 2'' N. Blinojs-st.. and recejve one put of this reat work.