Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOHNING, APRIL 11. 1891 -TWELVE PAGE?.

V

A BRIDAL DAY FUNERAL.

I'OrXG niGLEY TO BE BlIUED IXstead of be::g married. 'JL Sad Affair That Orcnrrfd r I.afayette Monrnlnqr Brid Her Infended Kicked 4 Death fry . Horse Other Indiana Affair AVar Declared on the Terre Ilante Slot Marhlnrc Another Attempted Snlelde V Sfw Republican Arena for Brazil A Dnelllitt Indicted for SInrder Successful Bnrslara Deaths. LAFAYETTK. April f. Special. A distressing and fatal accident occurred last evening at the residence of Phelps C. Higley. a prominent farmer residing fcine miles northwest of the city. The victim was Mr. Higley's son Clemens, aged twenty-four year?, a highly respected young farmer and a man of splendid physique. Clemens had prepared to so to church, but, changing hi mind at the last moment, put his horse and buggy away. As he was crawling through an opening leading: from the Imggy shed Into the stable one of the horses In the stable kicked him in the forehead. His skull was crushed and he died Instantly. Mr. Higley was to have horn married tomorrow to Miss Melta Taylor, an estimable lady residing near Montmorencl. and the minister who was to perform the oorfmons' was visiting at the Higley home at the time of th accident. The funeral will occur upon the day Bet for the marriage. THE .XOIITIIF.UV CONFER HXCE. Iroares of the !clhollst Brethren's wireline t Bin fit on. BLUFFTON. April 4. Special. The business proper of the northern Indiana conference began today. The devotional and sacramental services were held for one hour, beginning at S:",o, aivl conducted by Bishop Goodsoll. Then fallowed organization, roll-call, hpjm. intin of committees and the usual routine of conference business. In the afternoon the regular annual meeting of th Ireachei-s' aid society was held. At right the anniversary of th" missionary poclcty was held and several addresses jnade. Th program for Thursday is as follow s : S:30 a. m. Devotional services, in charge of the Rev. A. W. Lamport, Watash. Ind. 9:' h. in. Conference business. 12:'M m. Adjournment. J.Oil p. m. Lectin e. "Pulpit Oratory,' 1y the Rev. t'fn;-go K. M riK I . J)., Cincinnati, o. 3:0) p. m. Annual missionary sermon, bv the Rev. 1'. T. Browne, Huntington. Ind. 7 :H0 p. m. Anniversary of the Kreedjran's aid and southern educational society. Address by the Rey. .!. Hartzell. New Orleans. La. PLFFrTOX. April .Special. Dr. "Morris gave his second address on "Pulpit Oratory" in the das room of the Sunday-school building at 7:30 o'clock. He said that nrtiriilition is the vry be ginning of things. (At this p'i.it Ih" attendmce Iwcamc too grc;t for the class room and the lMirfr adjourned to th main audience room, win-re the let.tur? "Was resumed, and announced that he Would give them a little technical drill cn voire. He showed that all art consisted first tif disintegration. Vocl expression dorends on disintegration of sounds. Sound roken up Into words convey thought. At S:"' conference was called t order and a. half hour devotional exercises Were conoiii ted by the Hey. A. W. Lamport of Wabash." "All Hr.il the Tower f Jesus Name" was sung and Brother J. W. Miller and Brother I. T. Simtison led in prayer. "My Soul He on Thy Guard" was sung. Brother I. 'import read a part of the sixth chapter of Isanh. H roth er S. C. Milfer and Brother M. S. Marble led in prayer. Hymn 725. "Mt? Ixive O t'hrist to Thee," was Fung. Dr. R. S. Spcllman and Brother G. X. Lldtidgo-icd in prayer. Hymn ."H, "In the f'r's of Christ f Glory," was sung. At U.m o'clock Bishop Goodsoll took the chair and made sonic appropriate remarks on the lesson. Thp revelation f the purity of Cod. when that reaches the soul, man feci his need of Cod, but his mercy comes in und we may trust. All the arguments in support of Christianity are immensely valtrahle. but the one argument is ex;crlenoe I know that I am saved. The glory of a true Christianity is not in the true culture it inspiresit does that everywhere, but it is not there that we rvst our convictions. There comes a great hunger in the soul to and tell this snlvatlon to dher roople. When a Christian minister has lost his feeling he has lost the first flower of his makeTip. The general influence. of wealth Is to deprive men of enthusiasm, but our mission is to keep up enthusiasm in the religious. Dr. Moore of the Western Christian Advocate. T. C. Reade, Dr. Manley. S. Hard, secretary of church extension society. .1. P.. Ford of South Kansas conference. Dr. J. C. Hartzell of the Freed -man's aid and southern educational society, the Rev. Johns of Wilmington conference, and J. S. Ruggbs of Cincinnati conference were introduced. Dr. Iewis Curts was introduced and addressed the conference on the business of the Hook Concern. The work in various districts was reported. At the close of the session the conference assembled in front of the church for the taking of a conference picture. The annual missionary rmon was preached in the afternoon and the anniversary of the Freedman's aid society celebrated at night. BLCFFTON. April 6 Special. Proceedings today in conference were largely in the way of routine. Immediately efte- the address of the Rev. Dr. Milton S. Hard on the anniversary of "The Church Extension Society," the vast audience adjourned to the Sunday-s.-hool chapel where a public reception v is given by the Hon. Hugh Dougherty It honor of Bishop. I). A. Coodsell, D. I., 1 visiting; ministers. The orchestra v s In attendance ami gave a grand .'ert. Two thousand people enjoyed f - evening's entertainment. After the ptlon a banquet was hd In the gulr .' where many toasts were piven. It vm a great undertaking to entertain s.. h a crowd, but Mr. Dougherty was e;ual to the occasion and was highly complimented by the vlsting ministers ar.d citizens in attendance. BLUFFTON. April 8. The attendance at the session of the North Indiana conference is large and the meeting is said to be the most interesting and profitable held for years. "Willis Sales and wife of liarber's Mill, this county, started to attend today's session of the conference, but when a mile from home Mrs. Sales fell forward dead. She was of middle Bg1? and leaves a number of children. ELUFFTOX. April 9. Special. All the churches of this city were occupied by leading ministers of the Northern Indiana conference Sunday morning and eve -ling. I;'sV; Goodsell's sermon lasted one h " ami any description of it would fail t: -t forth Its grandeur and spiritual lovvr. fr. the afternoon the following were oidiined deacons: P. E. Powell, J. M. Telman. F. M. Kemper, F. L. Ertongher, K. A. McClintock. A.. H. McKee, A. L. V.'eaver. M. C. Pittenger, Jl. M. Johnson and X'. P. Barton. Elders: J. F. Bailey. S. A. Ross. J. C. "White. A. A. Turner. J. W. Oborn, 3. J. Mellingen J. IL Radeliff, J. I. Croan, J. H. Walters, J. J. Ford. W. J. Waltz. G. W. Bogue, W. E. Grose. E. B. Westhafer and Charles Fribley. Tte h'pvovth Uague- meeting at C

o'clock filled the church and 123 persons spoke in twenty-five minutes. The minutes show that there ntoo members in the bounds of this conference. The sermon of Dr. J. P. D. John of DePauw university at night was profound In thought and delivered with masterly effect. Yesterday was the greatest conference Surdayvcver passed In northern Indiana. Th attendance in the morning by aetual count was 1.4SS. and in the evening it was still larger. Today's work finished up the regular routine. Logansport captured the next conference. Wlncnester a good second. The conference wiil adjourn Tuesday morning. The committee appointed to try charges preferred egalnst the Revs. J. M. Vanslyk, (1. X. S. Howard and D. C. Woolpert recommend that Vandyke, who acted as agent for the Guarantee Investment company, a fraudulent concern, be reprimanded by the bishop in open conference and that he be given a new trial Howard, charged wit'.t forgery, to be expellr-i from the conference and church, and D. C. Woolpert suspended for one yea r. Dent ha. RICHMOXD. April 9. Special. Willlam Parry, recently re-elected president of the Cincinnati. Richmond & Ft. Wayne railroad, died this morning at his country residence near this city. Mr. Parry was born July 20, 1810, in Montgomery county. Pennsylvania, and atth ape of seventeen years came west with his parents, settling in Wayno county. In IS 49, when the Williamsburg and Richmond turnpike was projected, he became the head of the Xiovcment and saw it pushed to completion in IS.'d. He became the. hea test stockholder and in thos timet the road was a paying investment. When the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad company built a line from Ft. Wayne to Richmond he, with other Richmond citizens, became financially interested, and in 1S6R he was elected president of the southern end of the G. R. Är I., known as the Cincinnati, Richmond fr Ft. Wayne, and has served continually as its head officer since that time. LKBAXOX, April 5. Special. Mrs. Amelia Zion, th oldest resident of Lebanon, died this evening at 7 o'clock She was born in Brookville. Ind., May 2!i. 111. her maiden name being Sims. She was married to William Zion in 1 S4 :ind came to this city the same year. Mr. Zion, who was a wealthy and enterprising citizen, di'vl in lssn. Mrs. Zion had just ended her sixtieth year as a resident of Ijcbanon. She was a charter member of the methodist church and tip to the last few weeks had been one of its most active members She was the mother of C. M. Zion, a leading attorney of this place. PAOLI. April .". Special. Kdmund Burgess, age.i seventy-one years and a well known citizen of Stamper's creek township, died yesterday of Rright's disease. About one. year sco he took, unto himself a third wif, he being her fourth husband, and their union has not Iwn .characterized by that meek and lowly spirit and forbearance for each, other's faults lhat it ought to have been. His death being rather sudden, some gossiping- neighbors started the report that he had been posioned. Coroner Dr. .1. W. Montgomery was called upon and invest ijTHtod matters and pronounced the report absolutely unfounded. IirXTIXGTOX. April 6. J. A. LindU'ilst. aged t went y-sven, a member of the editorial .staff of the New York Cnmmerchl Bulletin, died very suddenly on an I'rie train near Rochester. Ind.. last eveninsr. He was accompanied by his wife, and was en route from Colorado Sprnss--where ne had been for h year and a half taking treatment for consumption to Jamestown. N. Y. His body was brought to this city and placed in the hands of an undertaker who sent it on this morning. PLAiXFIKLD. April 5. Special Mrs. John Craytoii. a highly respected lady of this town. aged fifty-two years, dropped dead last riitrhl Just as she was about to retire. The deceased was a very large woman, weighing nearly 300 liounds. and her death is attributed to heart disease. There was no post mortem examination made, the doctor who was called bing satisfied that her death was occasioned as above stated. BRAZIL. April !. Special. Miss Clara Sl.roer of Roland died Saturday last of bronchitis, aged twenty years, and was buried Sunday. Miss Shroer was the daughter of John E. Shroer, ex-township trustee and present postmaster at Poland. She had been deputy postmaster under her father and also under his predeoecsor in the office and was a most estimable and popular young lady. MART1NSYI LLl-L April .Nelson H. Franklin, an attorney of Xashville, Brown county, died suddenly last evening in this city of heart trouble. He had been taking treatment for dropsy for two weeks and was getting along splendidly. H had eaten supper not more thai, ten minutes before his death. He was about thirty-eight years old and leaves a wife. COLFMBI'S. April fi. Special. Samuel McCray died at his home jn this city this morning after an illness of nearly two years, aged fifty-one years. The deceased was a prominent democrat and was acting in the capacity of township assessor. He had Wn a resident of this county almost from boyhood. G. K. Flnnay was appointed assessor. MCNCIK. April .Special. Mrs. Jacob Gaymon. aged ninety-two years, died yesterday morning at her home, south of Muncie, where she has resided over fifty years. She was one of the oldest residents of Delaware county. She was th mother of Samuel Cayman, a wellknown resident of this city. MOORKS HILL. April B. Mamie Johnston, a member of the senior class of Moores Hill college, died yesterday. She was an honor student, and was to hav been the valedictorian for her society at commencement, nine weeks from now. The senior class numbered thirteen. AXDFRSOX. April 7. Special. W. J. Dove, aged fifty, died very suddenly this morning from a complication of diseases. He was well known in this city and Muncie. Joseph Lain, aged thirty, died last night of consumption. ORLHOXS. April 8. Special. Mos Kasley, an old and respected citizen of Orangeville township, this county, died at the home of Dr. T. B. Ritter, his son-in-law, who lives near Orangeville. Mr. Kasley was an Orange county pioneer and eighty years old. BRAZIL. April 9. Special. Mrs. Margaret Ell, a pioneer German lady, died at ber home near Staunton last night of dropsy, aged seventy-four years. The deceased was the wife of one of the most prosperous and substantial farmers In the county. VALPARAISO, April 7. Special. Mrs. S. K. Rice, one of the pioneers o Hobart, and the mother of Banker S. A. Keene of Chicago, died last night, aged seventy-seven years. CRAWFORDSVILLE. April 6. Charles S. Beechler, republican candidate for state geologist, died last night after several weeks' illness of heart trouble and consumption. NEWPORT, April 5. Special. The wife of Attorney 0. B. Gibson of this place died Tuesday. She had been sick for about eight weeks. The funeral occurred today. PETERSBURG. April 9. Special. Edward Beasley, aged sixty-five, a prominent citizen, died today. His death was caused by a stroke of paralysis. HUNTINGTON. April 6. Special. Lorendo Lamont, deputy county auditor, died suddenly tonight.

A Dnelllat Indicted for Marder. ORLEANS. April 9. Special. The Orange county grand jury adjourned last Saturday after being In session two weeks. The Jury found indictments for murder In the second degree against Mahon. who fought a duel with and killed Morgan at French Lick. Mahon was reported dead, but In rplte of his serious wounds he has recovered and is now In the county jail with Stephen Flick, his fathr-ln-law, and Isom FJtnk.

his brother-in-law, who are indicted for complicity in the murder. Their trial will come up at th next term of court.

Jnifc Coffey'a erpnper. BRAZIL. April 0. Special. It is current in Brazil circles txlay that a joint stock company, headed by Judge Coffey of the supreme court, is being organized to public a republican party organ here, and that an offer of f.VOQO has been mad Luther Wolfe, publisher of the Enterprise, the present party organ, for hi plant, paper and good will. Falling in this proposed purchase a new party sheet is to be launched antagonistic to the Enterprise. Tired of Living. FRANKFORT. April i.sPecial. Joseph Carmack made an attempt to commit suicide today by shooting. This forenoon, while sitting in Aughe's saloon he pulled out a revolver and pluckily placing it to his forehead he pulled th trigger, but the ball glanced off. lie said he got the revolver to kill himself and said that his only reason was that he was tired of living. He is In a critical condition and chances are against his recovery. Xo More Mrkle Slot Machines. TERRE HAUTE. April 9. Special. Superintendent of Police Meagher has commenced a vigorous warfare against the nlckle-in-the-slot machines. The saloon keepers and others, who have been using the devices, were notified today that they must be taken out within twenty-four hours. Saccmsful Burglars. HILLS BORO, April 9. SpecialBurglars made a good haul here last night. Dr. Stouts was robbed of 5700 and Miss Lizzie Osborn of 527 and a gold watch. NEWS OF THE WEEK. The strike of horseshoers at St. Ixuis is off. Latter Cny saints convene at Lamonl, la., today. Yellow fever has appeared on tha Portuguese warships at Buenos Ayres. At Toledo the opening of navigation was Ina-te-uratod with a lock-out of the longshoremen. The body of the twelfth victim in the South Gaylord mine, Daniel Morgan, has been recovered. Charles Meunir. the notorious anarchist, and John Picken, his companion, were arrested at london. The international medical congress closed its sessions at Home. The next congress will meet in Russia. 'apt. Morfey of Paterson, N. J., won the srrand American handicap shooting match at Iexter Park, L. I. The plant of the Philadelphia distilling company at Kddinjfton, pa., was destroyed by fire. Loss, $7Ti.x. W. C. Sullivan, western manager of Thiel's deotective association, is dead. Heart disease was the cause. After clearing up various appropriation and other bills both houses of the Iowa legislature adjourned sine die. Charles K. Morley has been Appointed keeper of the t'leveiand life savins station, vice Lawrence Disley, resigned. .lohn Sage, a stockholder in the Chicago pe company, a concern with $111.0") capital stock, has asked for a receiver. Representative Caldwell, the newly elected mayor of Cincinnati, will resign his seat in the house to take effect May 4. Secretary of War Lamont and party arrived at El Paso from San Antonio after an official inspection of Ft. Hancock. A premature explosion of a biast at the new Westinßhouse electric works, Brinton, Pa., instantly killed three Italian laborers. Twenty-three horses were burned to death In Kdward Woorks's livery and hoarding stable at Lancaster, O. Insurance light. By the cavinjr in of one of the shafts of the KoschoUn mine near Breslau eleven workmen were killed and a number injured. The yards and sheds of Holt & Bipbee, lumber dealers in Kast 'mnrldpre, Mass.. burned. Loss fully ?170,0Oii. Insurance, $111. SM. In the Iowa house the senate resolution congratulating President Pole nf Hawaii en that courury becoming a republic, was parsed. At Vmo. Col., rity Marshal A. E. Cook was shot in the head and instantly killed by an eccentric shoemaker named .1. J. Streeter. One of the damatre suits aeainst the Phoenix bridge company at Louisville for J2f,OiH has been compromised out of court for W Ira Mayhew. a well-known business college educator and text-book author, dropped dead at Detroit. He was eighty years old. The coroner's jury at Kansas f'ity declared that Mike Callagaii, killed in the ejection riot, came to his death by unknown hands. A prize furht which was in progress at the Eureka rink, 'leveland, was rated by th" police. Spectators and principals were locked tip. The sale of the Allerton packing plant at Chicago for $d,""o is taken as an indication of the resumption of operations by the packing combine. The new concentrating plant and holstInic works of the Horn Silver mine at Frisco. Utah, have leen totally destroyed by fire. Ioss, JlOO.ft), King Humbert, accompanied by his suite, among whom was Signor Pozelfi, minister of commerce, started for Venice, where he will meet Emperor William. At Middlesboro. Ky.. the Hon. Mitchell Alexander, a prominent citizen and exmember of the legislature from Claiborne county, suicided by hanging. Another match has been made between "Dutch" Neal. the St. Louis welterweight, and Jim Barron, the Australian, who recently fought, in Hot Springs. The Boston Traveler has received answers from thirty-one governors and forty members of congress advocating the purchase of the Nicaragua canal. Two little children of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, who reside near Glade Springs. Va.. were burned to death during the temporary absence of their parents from home. AH of the big world's fair buildings were sold ar private sale by the South Pary commissioners. L. C. Garrett, a St. Ixuis contractor, bought the lot for S7Ti,.VO Thomas P. Tuite, the ex-city treasurer of Detro't. who absconded from that city two years ago, taking with him city funds to the amount of $13.50'), has been arrested Judge Parlange in the United States circuit court has dismissed one of the Italian suits brought against the city of New Orleans as a result of the Italian lynching. Cardinal Guiseppe Benedetto Dusmet, archbishop of Catania, is dea. Cardinal Dusmet was born at Palermo Aug. 13, 118. and was created a cardinal on Feb. 11. At Savannah. Ga., Lennel Davis shot William M. Rawls for alleged Intimacy with Davis's wife. Rawls will die. Bawls is a nephew of ex-Congressman Bawls of Georgia. The magnificent grounds of the St. Louis fair association, on which the St. louis jockey club has for years htdd its races, were sold at auction under foreclosure proceedings. At New York the writ of habeas corpus In the case of Joseph T. Mcüee. suspected of having been the cause of the death of Miss Fuller, the typewriter, on March 17, was dismissed. A. f. Flsk, president of the I'an-Amerl-can bimetallic league, proposes to call a silver convention to meet in Washington May 8. the day Coxey's army is scheduled to arrive there. The appeal case of John Y. McKane from the order of Judge Laeomb, denying him a writ of habeas corpus to secure his release from Sing Sing, was docketed in the supreme court of the United States. The election to fill the vacancy in the house of commons caused fcv the retirement of Mr. John Phillips (liberal), member of Mid-Lanarkshire, has resulted In the return of Mr. Cakwell, the liberal candidate. - A Sad Picture. The next time you are in a melancholy mood, as you are almost certain to be if you become bilious or cyspeptlc, picture to yourself the condition of a poor man who, without resources and with a family on his hands, finds himself on a sick bed. Gloom obscures his narrow horizon In every direction. Unable to do any wo"k. without means, or friends capable of assisting him, with the possible prospect of continued i.l health; with rent, perhaps. unpajü and unpayable, the outlook for him Is gloomy Indeed. How shortsighted, then. Is the man of humble means who, perceiving that his health and strength are falling, takes no frecautlon to avert the oncoming evil, lostetters Stomach Bitters is a reliable, professionally recommended restorative of j.ealth and vigor, and a sure means of preventing the many disabling complaint which exposure, overwork, neglect and insufficient food produce. Malaria, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint, dyspepsia and nervous disease always yield to it. -

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, April 9. There were severe enough fluctuations in all the leading markets today to satisfy th craving of the most restless scalpers. So far as wheat Is concerned the ultimate result of considerable excitement and a heavy business was 'je improvement in price as compared with Saturday's value. Corn followed whett to some extent, but was independently sustained by small receipts and a fair export inquiry. Provisions were very strong and shorts were very nervous Pork closed 4T12C higher. Lard and ribs are 25c higher. Wheat at the start was weaker and the market opened with 2T1c loss, the weak cables and reports of rain being the principal bearish influences. Offerings were not very free at the decline, the trade not caring to sell short much In the face of the government report tomorrow, and the demand improved prices, advancing h lc, eased back 7ic. changed some and dosed ic higher for May and iv for July. The selling early was by the private wire concerns, on reports of rain in Kansas, advices from Parsons. Olathe, Topeka and Wichita, reporting rain. The weather map showed colder conditions in the West, northwest and southwest, a little snow in Colorado and heavy rains in Missouri, southern Illinois and Missouri river valley as far north as Omaha. There was.no rain in Kansas except alon.? th eastern edge. At the early ' decline good buying started in, which caused a sharp rally, influenced some by the report that rains, according to the official report, did not extend far into Kansas. The predictions, too, were for fair weather. Many of the local operators, while feeling quite bullish, think the market here out ol line with other, markets. Xew York is within a few cents of the prices ruling hre. The export clearances were smaller and not favorable for a bull market. Corn offerings were rather limited, and especially around the Opening, while the demand wa-s good. The shipping Interests were Inclined to purchase, and. In fact, led the buying-, the selling being scattered. Opening trades were nt Saturday's final figures and gradually worked up "sc. eased off ic, ruled firmer, and closed with a pain of gfglic. Today's arrivals were only ISO cars and tomorrow's estimate was considered light at -60 cars. The visible increase was a bull factor. The oats market was quite overrun with buying orders during the greater part of the session and with only a limited number of sellers considerable strength was developed between oats and the larger markets early, but th? strength In the former was almost entirely independent. The visible supply bad some effect In retaining the firmness. Provisions were strong and higher. Those who had Fold short on Saturday were made uneasy by the small run of hogs to start with. The receipts were only 27.000. insttd of 31.000. as had been expected, and when the nervous shorts sought to buy they could discover very few who were willing to sell to them. The latest trades were at or near the best prices of the day and show the following gains on the ruling rates at Saturday's close: pork Is from 4"c to 47UC higher; lard from 25c to 27,;C up, and ribs 2.c. Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, fit) cars: corn, 260 cars; oats, 1. cars;

hogs. 20,000. The leading futures ranged as follows; Wheat. No. 2 Open. High. Low. Close. April $ f.i3 $ $ r.iu, K24 May ;; f.4 fi"2 fo, July ci 6.V-, bx 6t Corn. No. 2 April 37-'i .TT-'; SS'i May .nsi, 3s'4 ::s" July 301 S57, 3i8 3.kOats. No. 2 May 31; R2'i TA 32 June r.p r.i, r.i-4 .lulv cv4 29" 'jrv'g rv"4 Sept -X -6T 26'; Mess PorkMay 12 173 1 2 4. 12 07'i 12 12'. i July 12 20 12 X) 12) 12 17' 2 LardApril 7 42' 3 May 7 22', 7 40 7 22 'A 7 ;75 .lulv , fi M 7 1.". K ! 7 12' 2 Sept 6 00 7 15 6 W 7 Short RibsMa v K 2T fi Vi 6 23 6 42' i July 6 20 40 6 2) 6 35

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, firm: Nx 2 spring wheat. R2'.c: Xo. 3 spring wheat. ; No. 2 red. 62'jc: Xo. 2 corn. 38 '..4c: No. 3 vellow corn. ."Sc; No. 2 oats. 31c: No. 2 white. 33f.Y.tc: No. S white. 33Vj33'c: No. 2 rye. ,Vc; No. 2 barley. .VifjCOo: Xo. 3. älftCÄc; No. 4, IWjötc; No. 1 uax seed. fb.TO'i: prime timothy seed. $I.2V.i4.30; mess pork, per brl. $12. 12. 45 : lard, tier I'M lbs. $7.42,sfi7.45; short rib sides t loose). $'.l2Vt;fifi.45: dry salted shouI'Vrs t boxed). $5.S71s',i,.12,i: short clear sides (boxed). $i.fi2'-2'd ..: whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, 1.15; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, brls 11.' 17.0. Wheat, bu 2'"..vn 123JW Virn, bu P'7.' 37"i.'1 OatS. bu 1.0TM lSK.V) live, bu ::, 2.0) Barley, bu 4 lt.'o On the produce exchange todav the butter market was firm at Ifi22',i23c. Kggs Firm aiu!' fairly active at '.t'c. " INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY BYKNING, April 9. J. K. Berry's Chicago advices report: This has been another cay of intense nervousness. The opening was very weak. May declining to Cj'jc. 'a bles were very weak and there was some prospect of rain in Kansas. (Thls weakness lasted but a few minutes,' however. A large trader begn to bid for wheat, but he found offerings so scprce and the crowd so anxious to join him that the price advanced very quickly a half a cent a bushel, remaining around G3e for some time, when another spurt carried it to t4'4c. This brought out leallzing orders again and depressed values a cent a bushel, at which point there was a slight recovery. The visible supply showed a decrease of ttW.OuO bushels. This decrease for the past two weeks has lieen a little disappointing, and It appears that it will have to be a Lttle larger in order to satisfactorily decrease our large visible before another crop come into sight. Indian wheat shipments for the week were light, Wo.lMJ bushels against i2n,00 last week. Kxports were small and primary receipts fairly liberal. Tomorrowbeing government report day, there is considerable interest felt as to what the figures will be on the condition of wintt-r wheat. Some estimate It about 85. April l' last year the condition was 77.4, with a total yield of about 275.0"), x) bushels, und a condition during the entire season of not over 77.7. which was in July, therefore, a condition around S5 would appear rather bearish, but we think there will be liberal orders to buy should the market decline 011 a tearish report. Provisions have been very strong. Hog receipts were again under the estimates, with hogs 10c higher. The whole line was in good ilemand. The totul clearances today of wheat and flour were equal to 178.0-w bushels of wheat. Primary market receipts, 4(Ti.'M bushels against W5.) bushels last year. Northwestern receipts today 4C8 cars of wheat against 4!c cars last year. Estimated receipts at Chicago tomorrow: Wheat. iH cars; corn, 2'io; oats, 105; hog. LU') head. The visible supply for the past week shows the following changes: Wheat decreased 696.01)0. corn decreased 1.04S.OW, oats decreased 0.0X. The visible supply now shows the following stocks: Wheat, ;.- V62.00O; corn, 17.4W,(M: oats, 2,C54,(ia After the close of the regular session wheat was traded In on the curb at Ki'i'd Hic for May, and 39c was bid for May corn. LOCAL GRAI.V MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS, IXD.. MONDAY EVENING, April 9. W neat Easier; No. 2 red, 56'ic bid-; No. 3 red, 53c; rejected. 4ÖT4&C; wagon wheat, Mc. Corn Firm; No. 1 white. SS'c; No. 2 white. 3Vbc: No. 3 white. SsUc for one color. 2c for grade: No. 4 white, 34c; No. 2 white mlxeA 38e: Xo. 3 white mixed. 3$c; Xo. 4 white mixed. 34c; Xo. 2 yellow. 37'c: No. 3 vellow. 7Uc; No. 4 yellow, C4c; No. 2 mixed. 37Vc; No. 3 mixed, 37ic; Xo. 4 mixed. 34c; ear. 37'c. Oats Flrmfr: Xo. 2 white. 35e bl; Xo. 3 No. 3 whlt. 24c; No. 2 mixed. 33c bid; No. S mixed. 32c: rejected. 262Sc. live No. 2, 45c for car lots, 40c for wagon lots. Brn-S13.00. Hay Cholct timothy. 811 JO: No. 1. $11.00;

No. 2. $9; No. 1 prairie. $J.50; mixed, $.0""; ; clover. $s. I

Inspections Wheat. 11 tars; corn, 2? cars; oats. 1 car; hay. 2 cars. PKOIllt'K MARKETS. Quotation from Nrvr York. Cincinnati rdiI I'Jupwhrrp. XF.W YORK. April O.-Flour-Beceipts. 5A5V hrls; exports. 22.) brls; sales. 8. pkgs: trade was at a standstill today with buyers and sellers K'e apart; millers were firm but receivers di.ioscd to shade prices some; rye flour ouiet: fancy. $.S5''f2.!ö; buskwheat flour nominal. l.uekwheat Dull. Corn Meal Dull. Bve Nominal. Barley-Dull. Parley Malt cjuict. - Wheat Receipts. Pfi bu: exports, t:..') bu: sales, 7.870.OX) bu futures. bu spot; s?ot dull: No. 2 red. store and t levator Wc, afloat Oic, f. o. b. t-'uc; No. 1 northern 71S.C. delivered: No. 1 hard, nominal; options opened lc lower under weaker cables, rains west and less bullish crop dispatches, but on good- buying by shorts quickly reacted and at noon was further advanced by an unexpectedly large visible decrease; later there was heavy selling, which broke the market, and the close was weak an i'n'c lower than Saturday; No. 2 red. April, closed at 6'r; May, 6l-8 fffirt'ic closing "Sc: July. t7', fiW-c. closing 67sc: Aug. closed at fiv-ic: Sept.. 9'270Mc, closing Cf'jc; Dec, 72rvVi 73'c. closing 72 c. Corn Receipts. Nrt.500 bu; exports, 7o.50)bu; sales. 775,on) bu futures. IT.) bu spot; spot active and firm; No. 2. i'.'ii 13Tsc elevator, 44:'n'ö 447e afloat; steamer mixed, tr.c. elevator: options opened dull but at midday was strong with wheat and" oats, afterward reacting and closed dull and weak at 'Rc net decline; April. 43V424c. closing 43c: May, 43 Vi 44 5-U'c, closing 41c; July, 44V 45l4c, closing 45c; Sept., 4k closing 4c. Oats Receipts. C7.2-) bu; exports, none; sales, 7'.oj bu futures. 144.00 bu spot; snot active and ilc higher; No. 2. :!7't .oe; Xo. 2. delivered. 3Sc; No. 3, 36'ic: No. 2 white. 41'Jt41l4c: No. 3 white, 4c; track mixed western. ST's'-iP.c; track white western. 407 4tc; track white state. 4"4tc; options opened quiet but soon became firm and during the day was strong with the cash market, closing at 'SiNc net decline; April closed at 37c; May. 3"'i3tVS,c. closing 3C'-c: Julv closed" at 3Cc. Hav Quiet. Hops Dull. Bides Dull. Lea ther Quiet. Beef Firm; beef hams. $15.5(K'j li. Cut MeatsFirm; pickled bellies, t-Vi 7'-e; pickled shoulders, Gc; pickled hams, f!4c. LardHigher: western steam closed at $7.S5; sales, 500 tierces at $7.S2l and private terms; May closed1 at $7.75, nominal; July, $7.50. nominal; refined linn; continent, $8.25; South America. $8.50; compound, .2. Pork Active and higher; new mess. $13.75'fi 14.25; extra prime. l?fil3.50; family, $14'.j 14.50; short clear. $13..VKtil6. Butter Strong; western dairy. ll!f15c: do creamery, 177 25c: fancy lVal3e; Klgins, 25c: state dairy, 15g25c; do creamery, llilSc. for old. Cheese Firm: state, large. 9vt2c: small. 10 12c; part skims, :!f;9c; full skims. 2''2't;C. Kggs Firm; state anr Pennsylvania, Uc; receipts. 11,939 pkgs; western fresh, lPc; southern, WiGllKc. Tallow Steady; city ($2 per pkg), 4 13-16c; country (pkgs free), 4 15-lftc. as to quality, ltice Steady. Molasses Steadv. Pig Iron Quiet: American, $12''fl3.&o. Copper Quiet: lake, $9.25. LeadFirm; domestic, $3.20. Tin Firm; straights, $1!V35 bid; plate, quiet. Spelter, nominal, t Coffee Options opened dull; Aug. declined 10 points; Sept. advanced 1') points; others unchanged; ruled dull and featureless anc closed quiet at unchanged to 5 points net decline; sales. 4.e Iuirs, including April at R20c; May, K5.u5fi1fi.Htc: Sept., 14.9", 14.95c; Oct.. 11.55c; Dee., 14.2c: spot coffee, dull; No. 7, 17'fC; mild, quiet; ordova. lfi14H2c; sal s, none; warehouse deliveries Saturday, 7.)1 bales; New York stock today, 14t".221 bales; I'nited States stock. 21,14?; afloat for the T'nited States, 270; total visible for the I'nited States, 477.44 against 507.166 last year; Rio market firm; No. 7. Rio. 16c, $?; exchange. !': receipts. 8.0OD bags; stock. 132.OO0 bags; cleared, 5.0- bags; Santos market quiet; good average Santos, nominal; no quotations; receipts, i.ftxi bags; stock. .'.S.orio hags; Hamburg market quiet: saks. H.OV) bags; prices unchanged to i pf 1? higher: Ixmdon market quiet; prices 3d lower to 31 higher; Havre market steady; sales. 9,ono hags: prices unchanged to t higher. Sugar 7teay; sales, none; relined moderately active and steady. BALTIMORK, April 9,-Flour The market was quiet: western super, $ 1 . S'JV? 2 : do extra. $2.151 2.50: do familv. $2.7057 3; winter wheat patent, $3.25 :.: Fpring do. $3.6" 3.90; spring wheat straight. $3.25. 3. 5o. Wheat Steady; spot. C3V''3'ic; month, CS'.'fTewP-c: May. .VB'fi4c: July. 65s4 6ie ; steamer No. 2 red. (Wntio'c: milling wheat, bv sample, WkJiC'-c. Corn Firmer; spot, iri'ic: May, 44Vj 11V; July, 45c bid; steamer mixed-. 42':c bid; southern corn and grade, 44c. Oats Firmer: No. 2 white western, '.'Ac; No. 2 mixed western, ."tic asked. Rye Dull; Xo. 2, 55f5i;c. SugarDull and unchanged. Butter Active; fancy creamery. 24''25c: do imitation. IMr 21c; do ladle, lt'il7c; good laMe, I4frl5e; store packed, Willc. Eggs Firmer; fresh, 104c CINCINNATI. April 9. Flour The market was dull; fancy. $2.2.7"; family. $2.15 i2.25. Wheat Strong. Coin In good demand: No. 2 mixe. :W-.'aVr. Oats Strong: No. 2 mixed. 35' nr.iwc. llye Quiet and firm; No. 2. 55c. Pork Firmer and higher; at $12.75. Lard Strong at ?7.i2'2. Bulk Meats Quiet at $''.50. Bacon In fair demand and higher at $7.75. Whisky In goor demand: sales. 613 brls at $1.15. Butter -Quiet; Elgin creamery, 21c; prime dairy. 13'rj!5e. Sugar In moderate demand; hard refined. 3-V'i 5"Hc; New Orleans. :t-ri4i Linseed Oil Steady at $47Vi49o. Eggs Firm at R'VaSc. Cheese Quiet; prime to choice Ohio flat. loSiPaC. LIVERPOOL, April 9. Wheat Steady ; demand niodernte: holders offer moderately; No. 1 California. 5s biliös 2; red western w inter. 4s l'M'iiSs V.jd. orn Demand moderate: No. 2 mixed. 3s lld. Flour Spring patent. s 9d. Jleof Kxtra India mess. NOs. Pork Prime mess, 76s tv. ButterFinest. K5s; good, fijs f.d. Bacon Iing and short clear. 55 lbs. S2s; do long clear, 4"i lbs, ;';.. Tallow ?5s fid. Turpentine 22s 3d. Linseed oil 21s :1. Rosin Common, 3s !)d; V pale. 9s. Petroleum Kenner, 4'sd. Peas Canadian, 4s lld. TOLEDO. April 9. Wheat Dull: No. 2. cash and April. W-c; May. 61 c; July, 64' fil'nc. Corn Steadv: No. 2. cash and May. :is3'n3SV: No. 2. 37'-c. Oats Quiet; No. 2 mixed. 22c Rye Dull; cash. Ooo. Clover Seec! Dull but steady: prime, cash, $5.7; Oct., $t.9i; alsike, prime, $7.70. Receipts Flour, r.nr; wheat. 3n.5io: corn. 17A0 clover S"ed, 75 bags. Shipments Flour, 1.5"": wheat. 2.: corn, 3,500; oats, l.W, clover seed, bags. DETROIT, April 9. Market close dull and lower. Wheat No. white, t'JK-; No. 2 red. cash. COe: M;iv, 61sc; July, K',c; N. 3 red. 57'4c. Corn No. 2. 10c. Oats No. 2 white. 3iic; No. 2 mixi-d, 3.",'2c. Rye No. 2. fH Clover Seed $5.60. Receipts Wheat, 33,0"0; corn, 5.3' ; oats, 8,20". LIVE STOCK MARKETS. UNION STOCK YARD3. INDIANAPOLIS, April 9. Cattle Receipts, 50 head; shipments, none. The cattle market was steady at last Friday's prices. We quote: Choice export graues, 1,450 to 1,050 lbs $ 3 75 4 23 Good to choice "hippcrs, 1,200 to 1,450 lbs 3 509 3 75 Medium to good shippers, 1,0K to 1.200 lbs 3 003 3 50 Common to fair shippers, 9o0 to 1.000 ihs 2 wg 3 00 Choice feeders. l.Wfl to 1.200 lbs.. 3 15'if 3 50 Fair to medium feelers, 800 to l.ooo lbs 2 50 3 00 Common to good stockers, COO to 80a lbs 2 25g 2 73 flood to choice heifers 3 0j; 3 f' Fair to medium heifers 2 Wu? 2 75 Common to light heifers 2 0rS 2 40 flood to choice cows 2 75 'i" 3 25 Fair to medium cows 2 25(J 2 75 Common old cows 1 2 00 Choice export bulls 2 73 ir 3 2.7 Fair to guixl bulls 2 'M! 2 75 Common to fair cows 1 brf 2 Good to choice cowr and calves. 25 o'l'i35 vk) Fair to medium cows and calves. 20 w-ilö 00 Common to fair cows and c-ilves. 12 CKd20 00 Veai calves i Wjt 5 w." Sheep and Lambs Receipts, non; shipments, none. .Market unchanged. We quote: Choice lambs $4 3'VfJ3 V Fair to good lambs 4on';i4 5o I Common to fair lambs 3 i';4 00 1 nolce sheep 4 .i r(4 1. Fair to good sheep 4 on4 50 Common sheep 2 0'Ky3 5j Hogs Receipts. 1.2:10 head; shipments. So. head. The hog market was active and strong and loc higher; shippers and packers buyers; closed steady. We quote: Choice mecMum and heavy $3 flV'fj 13 Mixed and heavy packing l-;i. 1 Good to choice lights 5 0;ö 13 Common lights 4 ix.tfrf. 10 Pigs 4 t.yi3 U Boughs 4 Oo'j4 75 R E PR ES ENT ATI V E S A LES. Xo. Average Price. 11 L")2 Jl 50 8 2'5 4 75 4') 140 5 t 28 10 5 74 Ill fl l.Vt 5 07i 1 ! 176 5 15 GS 20S 5 1") I BUFFALO. April 9 Cattle Receipts. 110 cars; market lftc higher: good1 export, $4.25 $4.fi0; no strictly line here; butcher steers. $.:..Vyl; fat cows, $rr;3.50: h.Mfcrs. $3.2 3.75; milkers and springers, steady; veals, firm. Hogs Receipts, 75 cars; opening strong and closing higher; early sales of medium. Yorkers and pigs, $5.30; toter, $5.3.Vi5.4); pigs, $o.30ii5.40; firm at outside prices; all I sold. I Sheen Receipts, 2t.n;x heaf: good stock, $3; light supply; common stuff easier; top lambs, $5.50;jrood to choice, $55.25; others.

$l.25TilSO; best clipped. 81.75; top wethers. $5.25: good. $.??'o4.75: lst clipped, $1; fair to choice, $3'i3.75; few unsold. XEW YORK. April 9.-Reevcs-Receip:s for two days. 4. 225 ; 59 cars on sale; mr.rKet slow but lirm; native steers, choice, W."'! 4.70 per l' lbs; prime, J4.4'Vi4.55: good. $. w fiA:: medium to fair. Jta.'-i 4.15; ordinary. RSOtfl.iCU: common, 3.75i 3. slags and oxen. $r.i:s.9; bulls. $2. 't 3.5" : dry c;ws. $1.5 3.5"; European cables quote American steers at '.''iIO'tC per lb. dressed weight: Liverpool and London, to-,) Glasgow, lie: top American sheep. Liverpool, 14c per lb. dressed weight: top Glasgow, H'-c; refrigfiator beef. viV;c per lb. Calves Receipts for two .tys. 2.IVA; market steady; veals, poor to c.noicc, ;;v.'6c

Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two days. lO.Sti".; 39 cars on sale; market slow but steady; unshorn sheep, poor to prime. S3.',5 1 w.2. per loo lbs; clipped do. $2..i'n: unshorn lambs, common to choice. $4.37,-2,'i' 5.65; extra. $5.70o5.75; fair to prime clipped do. $4.254.75. Hogs Receipts for two ays. 10.510; 2 cars on sale; good hogs, $5.2Tj5.30 per lbs; market easier. CHICAGO, April 9.-The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, l!.nrv shipments. G.flnO; active; prices steady to a trüle higher; prime to extra native steers. $l.".r''H.."; tierXum. $l.l'i4.35; others. $3.0e'o4; Texans. $3.15T 3.9. Hogs Receipts. 26.0); shipments, 13.0'"'); active and l'c higher; everything sold at the close: rough heavy, $4.j4.75; packers and mixed. 5.'fiTi3.1i: prime heavy and butcher weights, $5.15'55.20; assorted light, 85.WÜ5.20. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. lO.nu); shipments. 2.'M): steady and active; top sheep, $5'a5.41; top lambs, $5.25ti5.t5. CIXCIXXATI. April 9.-Hogs-In fair demand and strong at 84.40V 5.20; receipts, 4.20l; shipments. 7u0. :attl Stronger at $2fi4.35; receipts, l.OOO; shipments, rone. Sheep Easier at $2.304.35; receipts. l.ftK); shipments. 2': lambs easier at $3.5iväl.75; spring, 61? Sc per lb. Provisions. BMOKED MEATS. Klnpan Co.'s price list: SUGAR-CURED HAMS. "ReU- "Inaiable." ana." 20 lb average 10'a 91 10 average 11 15 lb average 11 12'j lb average HVi U lb average 1Tl 1 . , ,.1 ' IP j.iociv nams avvs .... Virginia hams. 10 to 12 lb average 2U Breakfast bacon clear English cured Reliable" brand -2 Sugar-cured, 8 lb average BVi Cnoice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 8 lb average W California hams, 10 to 12 lbs average... 8 Cottage hams, sugar-cured, reliable, 5 to 6 lbs S1 Boneless ham Sugar-cured. "Reliable" 6 Bacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average S f Clear sides, 30 to 40 lb average U Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average S1 Clear bellies, 22 lb average Clear liellies. 1 to 17 lb average ' Clear bellies, 14 lb average SL2 Clear bellies, 12 lb average Clear backs, heavy. 20 to 30 lb average. S'4 Clear backs, medium. 12 to 20 lb av'ge.. Clear backs, 9 lb average Ä French backs, 12 lb average .4 DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 50 to 60 lb average 7'i Clear sidcs, 35 to 40 lb average 71 Clear sides. 20 to 30 lb average Clear bellies, 20 to 30 lb average V Clear bellies, 16 to 20 lb average 7S Clear bellies, 15 lb average J Clear backs. 20 to 30 lb average 7'-2 Clear backs, 12 to 20 lb average 7;-4 Clear bucks, 9 lb average 8 Plench backs Shoulders English cured shoulders. "Reliable brand, 16 lb average 8 , 12 lb average &,4 Dried Reef "Reliable" ham. Inside pieces and knuckles I0 Morgan and Gray ham, outside only... 61 Regular Bets S' PICKLED PORK. Pean pork (cicarj per 200 lbs Family pork 15 00 Hump pork 13 ) "lrter" clear pork 13 00 Also half brls, 100 lbs, at half the price of the barrel, adding &0c to cover additional cost oi package. I.,ard Kettle rendered, in tierces. S'ie; 'Reliable'' brand. br-4c; "Indiana" brand. S'c; also in tubs. 33 lbs net. 'gC over tierces; buckets, 20 lbs net, '2c over tierces. Cans Ciross weights 50 lbs. In single cases or cases of 2 cans, Vic advance 00 price of tierces. 20 lbs in cases of 4 cans. ic advance on price of tierces. 10 lb In cases of 6 cans, c advance on price of tierces. 5 lbs in cases of 12 cans, c advance on price of tierces. 'Hs 'rt cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. FRESH FORK. Loins fshort cut). 14 to 20 lbs. 7c: (short cut) 13 lbs and under. 7',2c; 9 lbs, 8c; long cut, 12 lbs average, 7c. Skinned shoulders fi Cottage hams 7V Ham buts or pork roast "V Tenderloins J Spare ribs , Trimmings Hocks Small bones Shoulder bones Tail rones Saurage. etc ... 4U 4Vj Fresh pork sausage, in link 7 Fresh pork sausage, in bulk. 2) lb pails. (i' H..Sk4'.;t. SUR DC.MFWYP VUG XV'if'4 Smoked pork sausage Hologna Cloth, 6c; skin, 62c. IloUteiner. uc. Suramer sausage, 12c Wienerwurst. Sc. Liver sausage, 6c Head cheese 6c. Spiced boneless "pigs feet, !n 8 lb crocks, 8Vc. Beef tongues, canvassed. 40c each. Bef tongues, plain. 35e each. CANNED CORN BEEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen $1 15 2 lb cans, per dozen 1 W 6 lb cans, . per dozen S 80 14 lb cans, perr dozen 13 00 Lard Oil. winter strained, per gal 5 The Moore packing company's prices Hams. 20 lbs average 15 lbs average 10 lbs average Skinned Breakfast bacon, tirats Empire Shoulders. 1 lb average 11 lbs average Sides. 45 lbs average 25 lbs average Bellies, 25 lb average 14 to 16 lb average Backs, 20 lbs average 10 lbs average Kettle lard Pure lard Cotton oleo Fresh loins Sausage are: 10' j 114 10 it'. 4 1 I' 7ni fc'4 6 7Vi Fruit und VeteHble. Wholesale dealers' selling prices: Onions J2.5o per brl; 1 per bu. Potatoes Hut bank anil Hebron, 7".e; rariy Ohio, $1.25; early Rose. $1. Beans I'ea beans, $1.8) per bu. Strawberries ': per quurt. Oranges Florida. tWi., per box; California navels. $2.75; California seedlings, $2.31 2.75. Cabbabes New, $1..5 per brl. Apples Fancy. $Vi;.5o. Cabbages Northern. 51. .j ht Irl. Cranberries M Ir brl ; $2.5 per box. Lemons Fancy. $3.5lV4. . Bananas Selected. $1.50'!i2 per bunch. Pop Corn IVarl, 3c. Rice ::rc. Cocoa nuts $3 per hundred. New Honey 16c. Sweet Potatoes-Illinois, $3.3063..,, per brl;' Jersey. $3.75' 4. Xew Tomatoes $.:.' iii3.. 0 per six-basket Kale Greens-Jl.-j. Florida Cat-bate Per crate. $1.73.71.53. Cucumbers $1.50 per doz. lettuce Per lb. l.'.c. Hunch Onions Per dozen, 15c. Radishes Per dozen, 2u Rhubarb l'er dozen, 40e. -i Groceries. M. O'Connor & Co.'s prices: CaJined Ooods Black berries. 2 lb. 5KV; cove oysters, 1 lb, full weight. &5c; 1 n. light weight. Tc; 2 lb, full weight, $1.73; " lb light weight. $1.10V'1.30; peaches, standard, 3 lb, Jl.v3ii2.rt; seconds. 3 lb, $1.:;( 1 40' pie, 95'i97ljc; pineapple, standard. 2 lb. 51.4tVui.75: seconds. 3 lb. fl'1.10; string beau's. 7tfi75c; salmon, 1 lb. $1. 45'i 2.20; peas, sifted, $lr.t(2.25; early June. $1.25i1.50; marrow, fLieLio: soaked. 75&S5c; tomatoes, 3 lb. Jl'gl.oü; con:, standard, 90cv$1.25; cream, ii.'&V'd.w). Spice Pepper. 16TlSc: allspice. 12f7l5c; cloves, cassia, 101il2c; nutmeg, w Sugars- Hard. 4.47515. 23c: confectioners A. 4.43c: off A. 4.nx;i 4.27c: white extra C, 4 03i4.16c: good yellow, 4.14c; common yellow. 3.22y3.EiOC. Salt In car lots. 90c; In small lots, 93c tfj?1.00. Starch Retined pearl. 3c per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages, dvü'ie: champion gloss, lump, :tV4c: one and three-pound packages, 5i(i5'4c; improved corn. 5' j'Kic. vvJf,,e Common to good. 2"Sf20,-;.r; prime to choice. 22Ti23c: fancy. 26'i27c: golden Rio, J$4i2TjJc; Java, 23i33c; Banner, packages,

23c: Arbuckle's 25c; Usn. 23c; Jersey, J-'4C. Miscellaneous Bice. Ixulfiana. .VvS'-c; coal oil. 64,ijl1ic; bean?, navy, $1 ; iritdium. 81.S0: marrowfat. $2.05. Sauerkraut 81.23 per brl.

Iron md llnrdtrirr. Bar Iron. $1.51.70. base; wrought charcoal bar, $2i3.w. base. Horseshoes. Burden', $3.75: IVrkin s. $3.: ). tr.ule shoe. J5.U0; cut-nail rate tor csj steel iirtils, rate, $1.30; horse. I4.3o56.0u per bx; wire nails, rate. $1.30. Steel Plow-. cpn hearth, per lb, 3c; spring, ordinary eizes. p-r lb. 4c; tire. J-16 in. thfcu. per in. S'-c; i in. anl heavier, pr lb. 3c: toe calk, assorted sizes, I vor lb 9c: best quality tool, "Bhiek Dimo.id." per ?b, he; machinTv-. rounds "nlv. sm.ioth finish, per lb rate. V.c. Barb Wire 4"Salvrni7.eJ. $2.50; plain " ar.nealej fence wire. $1.7'': galvanised. fvc advance; 10. V and 12 sizea, the regular advances. Ammunition Rim fire cartridges, ä" ant 3. M. B. caps, round, per m Jl.S': B. B. cap:;, conical, per m. 3i-; Il,ck's F. R. -aps. conical. n:-r m. 2.'!fi: G. J. caps, per m. 3"c: Hick's C. F. cps. per m. 4'V: I'.ley's E. B. imported, per m. tW; musket caps, per m. 6l'c: Hazard's snort in powder, per keg. $:;.25: ii do half kec. J2: do dn. quarter keg. $1.15; loaded paper shells, discount. 40&10. Hides. Lrnthrr, ThIIott find Pelts. Tallow No. 1. 4'ic; No. 2. 4c. Grease Brown, c; yellow, 2'ic; white, 4'e. Hides-No. 1. G. S.. 34e; No. 2. G. S.. 2c; No. 1 calf. 6'c: No. 2 calf, 5c: No. 1 cured. Zc: No. 2 cured, 4c; No. 1, green. 21.2o; No. green, 2c. Leather Oak sole. 22fi2So: hembxrk sole, 22fi2ic; harness, ''yr'c: skirting. "A'qc: olack bridle, per doz, ?VVLH5: fair bridle, $iinCi per Ooz: City kip. '.a77c; French Kip. 75c't$1.0f; citv calf skins, 75c'i$l; French calf skins. $lfil. Sheep Shearing, 2."i2Ac: lambs, 40'J7TC. i Seeds. i Dealers prices in goods are as follows: Per BusheL Cl".ver, medium, recleaned. fair to good $4 0o5rti Clover, medium, recleane.1, prime.. 5 VWj5 30 Mover, mammoth, recl'ed. prime.. 5 ."Wt5 50 Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 'oil 10 Blue grass, fancy 1 l'.'il 25 Orchard grass, prime 1 C.fjl 75 Red top tfti & English blue grass 2 75 Flour nil Fred. Flour Winter w heat patent, $3.75"i74 00; spring wheat patent. tl.So'.il.oo: winter wheat, straight. $2.753."": winter, extra. $2.25Tj 2.50: low grade. $i.7ö2.''; rye flour. $3.2; buckwheat flour. $7; oat meal. $5.50ff 5.75: rolled oats. $."-'i5.ia; cracked wheat. $5 f'i&.75: middlings. JlS'fjlS: screenings. JlOl per ton: corn meal. Jl'nl.75 per cwt: pearl meal. $1.15fil.25; rj'e nieal, $1.501.75; feel meal, JH'alt; per ton. natter, Kkr und Poalfry. Produce merchants' paying prices: Butter Fresh country extra, 11312c; mixeo countrv. Sc. Kegs Per doz. 7c. Live Poultry Hens. 64c pr lb: ?prin; chickens. 7c: cocks. 3c;" turkey hens. 7c; toms, ic; young turkeys, finey, large. 4c; small, poor. 4c; ducks, Pc; frees. full feathered, $4.50 per doz for fancy Urge. Wool. The following prices for wagon lots: Unwashed medium woe!. 16c; unwashed coarse or braid. 13ftl5c: unwashed fine merino, 12öl4c: tub washed. 25JjJ6c. Burry or cotted wool, 36c less than above prices. Oil Cake. Oil cake. $25.25 per ton: oil meal. $25.25. A Successfnl llorsrtlilrf. KDINBURG. April 9. Spe ial. On tb night f April 1 there was taken from G. A. Mutz & Co. one dark blooded bay horse, six or seven years old. full sixteen -hind high; one dark iron grey horse four years old. not ouitc so tall or heavy as the bay; also one two-horse wagon and led and one set double wagon harness. The man who drove the horses off is about fifty-five years old. full gray beard, medium weight, about five feet eight inches tall and has a peculiar low base gutteral voice in talking, A liberal reward is offered for the arrest, or for information leading to the recovery of the stock, etc. Killed ly the Cars. WARSAW. April 9. Special.-Sunday forenoon as a Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne Jfc Chicago freight pulled out of this city going east. George Murry, an employe! of M. M. dine & Co., a dry prnrids firm of Warsaw, pot aboard the train to sro to Pierceton, Ind.. where his parents reside, to spend the day. As the train did not stop at that point Murry concluded to jump from the train and was hurled under it. His head and limbs were severed from the b-idy. He had a host of friends and was the son of Michael Murry of Pioreeton. I'aM the Wilson Hill. NEWPORT. April f. Special. The democratic mass convention of this county was held at the court house here Saturday afternoon. The meeting was largely attended and was called to order by Chairman C. W. Ward. A motion was made that the delegates to the congressional ('invention go instructed ivote for the Hon. C. W. Ward. The convention passed resolutions heartily indorsing the j. resent administration and the passing of the Wilson bi'l as it came from the vor house. MIKU1FF! MMl. By virtue of a certified copy of a decre to me directed from the clrk of the Superior Court of Marion county. Indiana, in cause No. 41.:', wherein Albert V. Wishard. trustee in assignment of the South Side Build'ng and lAin association of Indianapolis is pMintift and Thomas Cummings et al. are d fendants. rcipnrin rie to make the sums of money, as provided for in said decree, with interest and costs. 1 will expose at public sale to the hichest bidder, on SATURDAY, Till: 21 ST DAY OF APRIU ly.d. between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and ( o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Marion county. Indiana, t'.e rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the fol'owlng real State in Marion county. Indiana: Lot number sixty-six ) in Klliott's subdivision of out I t nnmlier one nun Irel and fjfty-six i!5)) and l its nunit" rol ift--en iK,). twtntv-two (22) and twenty-live 25) in Caven's subdivision of out lot nur.ibT one bundled and titty (!'() ia the city of Iniliatvipolis; also lot number e'gntevn Hm' in spiaie sixteen (bb in S. K. Fletcher s S.uth I'rookside addition to the city of lndianapolis. If auch rents :ind profits will not sell for a sanieient sum to sati.-fy said decree, w ith interest and costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public s-ale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge sail decree. Sail saie will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. nOBRI'T F. F..M.M KTT, Sheriff, of Marion. County. March 2Mh. 14. Xlbeit W. Wi-hard, Attorney for Plaintiff. MiTICK TO IICIR:. 4 Itl'niTO. V.TC. Ii the matter of the -.-täte of Bennett I Wilt. d-tv;ieil. In the Marion Circuit Cunt. March term. IM'l. Notice is hcrr'?y vivn tl'i'.t F'dora J. C." Witt :is exutitrix of !(! estate of Beim ft F. :tl. b'ies.tl. has pfsnted a:n1 I'ne! lur accmnt and, vouchers in tinal S-llltniUit Cf said "täte, j.r.d that the si! me will come up fr examination and action "ot sii.l Circuit Court on the 2 Mb day of Apii!. Is'4. at which time all heirs, ciediu.is or lcate-s of said estate are required to uri"j:ir" court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers shuiild not be approved. And the heits of said estate are also hi-U'Oy leipiiml ;it the time and Place aforesaid, to appear and liuike proof of their heirsliiiKLDORA J. C. WITT. H. V. Witt. Attorney. OTICI-: T IIIUKS. HI.DI 1 Otts. I'TC. In the matter of Copeland, deeen.sed In the Mari.n thr estate of Man' E. Circuit Court. March term. ls.'l. Notice is hereby given that Frank P. ,'ohnson as executor of the estate of Mary K. Copeland, deceasej. has presented and tiled his account and vouchers In tinai settlement of said estate, and that the same w'll come up for examination pod action of said Circuit Court cn th 23d üay of April. 1T'4. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of sail estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, account and proved. And if any there lie, why said vouchers should not be pthe heirs of seid estate are roouiied at the time and lso hereby place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. FRANK P. JOHNSON.