Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, 189 TWELVE PAGES.

7

THEY CAPTURE A TRAIN.

fCEIXY'S ARMY OP THE C031MO.XNVEAL VICTORIOUS, Although. th RaTlroacl Com puny May Slrietrnele the Trnlu Tbje March of 1 I i the Armr Through l'euvt jlvnnia t Trouble Kipecleil with Ihe Mount- ' alneera, m Honrhon Is nein: Tilprntrd to Anxloot. the Menthe Leader EVASTON'. Wyo, April 12. At midtight last night Gen. Kelly's army of the Commonweal. wHfh had encamped on the plains of Ut.vh. eight miles out of lOgden, broke carr.r and captured a Union paciflc freight tra2n made up of box cars, 'en route to tbe mines. Gen. Kelly at lTnce assumed command of the trainful ot footsore and weary crusaders. The engineer and fireman received orders Isisued by the coramanilant, as they had instructions to do so from Superintendent fBancroft of the Mountain division, hould one of the trains on his division captured by the industrial legion. The jfcapture was totally unexpected, although Superintendent Bareaxft had predicted .hat such a movement would likely take jplace on the part of Oen. Kelly and his henchmen. The march from Ogden was full of incident and excltz-ment to the hundreds cf men who composed the army. There were plenty of stragglers, men weak .from want of food, men with rheumatism, pneumonia, imd the countless ailments that follow in the wake of starvation and privation. When Utah was reached the army decided to go in canp for the night, but pickets were put out and when a freiem train came along- it Svas held up In regular "bold bandit" style, the trainruen showing little disposition to question the right of the men to take charge of the train. Camp was e once broken and the men climbed on board the cars and several of the most trusted took place, in the cab of the entrine, fearful jf treachery on the part rf the engineer and firemen. The army -emained at tJie depot here about twenty minutes, while engines were bdng changed, and then proceeded eastward. They stopped a. few miles east of town Tor breakfast. The citizens of this place Tiad baked ;rreat quantities of bread, intending to feed thm here, but as they liad one or two ai loads of provisions with thorn they would not wait to partake of the city's hospitality. There are fnany gor!-lookiri2r. intelligent men among therm, and they appear to be under excellent discipline. The American fag floated frvm. tho doors of many f the cars and archer banner bore the jMcture "f a Chinaman with a jwMe and gasket slung on hi? shoulder and the words: "Melllean man must go." As the train pullt-d out one lone musician nmong them played on the bugle. "Marching Through Georgia." The army feughr to reach Cheyenne tomorrow night, barring mishaps and the side-tracking of the train, which will undoubtedly be attempted on the part of the railroad comJany. KELLY'S DIVISION. FomrthinR of ji Ovr t ion Yty the Citlxens of Council FUnff. OMAHA. Neb.. April IS. Smooth Bhaven and sunburned, but with bright teyes and linn steps. (Jen. Kelly's troops tnarch- d out of Council Bluffs at 3 D'cI'xtS;. At the head of the procession rod the general on a spirited sorrel horse kned him for the occasion by a pympathlzing friend. Along the street the jre)?ral was given an ovation and Several times was stopped by citizens, "who. demanded a. speech and the privilege of shaking his hands. By his side rode Shcfriff Hazen. who went more as a pilot th:i.n a pejce ofUeer. At 1 o'clock the- army relinquished the train of Union Paifk- box cars it had occupied sinee leaving Ogden and prepared for thf raaHi. At 2:3.u the bugle sounded "fall in" and in half an h"ur the army wa.s under way. S. H. Finney, won loaned tJn. .;e;iy his horsp, al.o euppuied two big trucks on which the provender ajid other impediments of the army was loaded and as the coronet, which does duty as bugle, and the br.nd rang out "John Brown's Body," the departure was taken. The xnen were in xcellent spirits. Not a sick man was Trlth them. All the sick had been transferred to the hospitals. About one hundred and fifty joined the army Sunday ajid today. Kelly left with provisions nongh to la?.t two or three days and in possession of about 54"0 In money. OH, SHARKS OK WILLIAM PKW. Chrlntwphrr ('i)lnmlina Jone und Three Rwruim Lrart riillndelphla. PHILADELPHIA. April 12. Promptly B.t the appointed time today Christopher Columbus Jones, division marshal of Coxey's Commonweal army, and three recruits started on their march to join the main body of the Commonweal at "Roekville. Aid., a small town about fifTeen miles from Washington. Marshal Jones came forth from his headquarters .t 1312 Fllbert-st., followed by about a dozen persons. He paused on the pavement a few moments and then shouted: "March." The firsc person to make a move was a six-footer bearing a badly faded United States flag; the others faltered a moment. The cold. drizzling rain had a dampening effect on their ardor a.nd all but two decided to desert the army. The desertions had no apparent Effert, on Christopher Columbus Jons. With, a small tent wrapped In a phaAvl strap in one hand and a map of the route to le traversed in the other the marshal and his three faithfuls. Secretary C. T. McKee, William Phillips und the big flag-bearer turned into MarIt et-st. and were soon fairly on their dreary marvii. The army will travel but five miles today. Their first stop will be Darby, a small town on the outskirts cf this city. Marshal Jones had made preat preparations for his army in Darby. A large, hall, the worshiping pLve tf the "Heavenly Recruits," had been engaged for Jones's prospective 1,,00 followers, but the marshal now says Iii little tent will afford ample shelter for the army. Ct.pt. Clark, who has posed as a dime museum freak, and a wfii known character about town, deserted list night. a.id Aide-de-Camp (Jeorjre Marshall d'd not start Tith the army, but Marshal Jones says he will join the ranks later in th day. t'oxey Take to Wnter. CUMBERLAND. Md.. April K. Special to the Associated Press. Coxey has Tiot yet ba'k"d out of his enterprise, tut tomorrow h will take water. The road over the mountains between this point and WillUnisport was too rough and steep to temrt the travelers, and taking advantage of the inflow of large cash contributions that have len received during the stay in Cumberland Coxey hired anal boats to take the party eighty-Jive mile down th" canal to "Williams-port. Coxey will work his fioaters in blocks of two, nn lrarge fr the men and the other for th horse ajtd camp paraphernalia. The canal company was not anxious to transport the party, but Coxey showed his abilities as a manag?r, telegraphing Washington for permission of Gen. Nicholson to pas th boats through the locks and tjecuring a Job lot freight rate at r2 rent a ton of all his company, men, horses and lumber. This wan 12 cents higher than the rate on coal, but will make three daya of pleasant travel tramptng. The company has been docility Itpeif Lrice the reappearance of Cosey In camp. '

Pizzaro. formerly known as the '"Great Uuknown" was ont of sight and forgotten In twelve hours after his expulsion from "Camp Victory." which was the title bestowed on the Cumberland ball park by Browne in commemoration of hi? restoration to command. Smith I'izzaro's last play for notoriety and favor was mad" tonight and was neatly checkmated by Coxey. Smith advertised the appearance of himself. Jesse Coxey and the veiled lady at a twenty-five-cent lecture in Cumberland. Coxey then sovel broadcast a flaming h3nd-bi!l announeeing a free lecture by himself and Browne. Just across the street from Pizzarro's hall, adding to the announcement that Jesse Coxey would not appear at any meeting, contrary' reports notwithstanding. Smith was outpointed. Coxey's hall vas crowded to the doors and the audience applauded vigorously the old stories and similes of Hrowne, who, in Fpite of uncouth appearances and rough speech, is a great stump artist.

Hoore He inj? Imbibed. ADDISON. Pa.. April 12. The march from Chalk Hill to this place was one of great suffering for the Commonweal. While the storm had abated Rome, the depth of snow made walking hard and rests were made frequent. There were many mountaineers down here to letv the Commonweal and there !s an ugly look abroad tonight. Mountain dew has been flowing like water and the men are in a proper state for conflict. The mountaineers arc excited over the army and would crush it out If possible. Several clashes have been averted, but trouble is expected before morning. The only licensed saloon in the place Is opposite the camp and the liquor Is being dispensed with a lavish hand. Such is the feeling that. Marshal JVowne tonight calls upon the army to carefully abstain from liquor or any possible conflict. The next camp will be len. Grant and will be at Orantsville. Tonight Browne and the Unknown are speaking. Coxey being in Cumberland arranging for the army' arrival there Sunday. Two lines of pickets have been placed at the camp and no member is permitted to leave. GroTfr'n t.enerou Offer. CINCINNATI, April 1H. John G. Grover, the populist candidate for mayor of Cincinnati, tonight announced to the Associated Preps that he will take 5.0x of Cincinnati's unemployed and present In a body at Washington to the authors of their misfortune, where, without lirearms or threats of any rcrt. they will ask the national government to give them work or give them rations. He says he will form no partnership with Coxey or any man seeking notoriety. He proposes to pay JlO.OO for transportation and have each man take three days' rations and two blankets. Negotiations with the government will be without cooperation with Coxey. ttnte of $.1 l'er Cnpitn. GUTHRIE. Ok. T., April 16. Coxey's army here now numbers 3X. Arrangements had about been completed for box cars on the Santa Fo to Washington at $5 per head, providing the full three hundred go. As yet only about half the army can raise the ?. When the start will be made is consequently indefinite. BOSTON. April 16. The start of the local division of the unemployed to join Coxey's Commonweal army, which was to have taken place tomorrow, has been postponed until next Saturday. This action was taken in order to afford more time for soliciting funds for the undertaking. On. Coioy In Pittshnrg. PITTSBURG. April 12. Gen. Coxey is in Pittsburg tonight on what he says is an entirely private mission, and has no reference to the movement of his army, lie says he is more encouraged than ever after the way his soldiers have bravely roughed it and stood the hardships of the mountain trip. He feels more than confident of the success of his movement and believes that at least half a million of people will join the ranks at Washington, compelling recognition at the hands of congress. Coxey will rejoin the army at Cumberland. fJen. rrje Coming; Knot. KFFINGHAM. 111.. April 1. Gen. Frye and his Commonweal army arrived in this city this afternoon loO strong. Gen. Frye being in charge. They went into camp on the outskirts of the city and will remain tomorrow to rest and clean up. The men are intelligent and well-behaved. Alayor Arnold, in behalf of the city, has provided them with food. This evening Gen. Frye addr'sed an audience of 2,000 from the court house steps and was attentively listened to. A Female Ilrigade. OAKLAND, Cal.. April 12. A female brigade of the industrial army Is being organized here. Two hundred names are now on the list. Arrangements are being made for the transportation East. Frank Carter has been elected colonel and last evening the first drill was had. ASSWKIl to cori;espodf,t. A.. Auburn The much discussed question of the appointment and term of olflce of road supervisors ha.s Iven passed upon by Attorney-General Smith. His opinion Is as follows: By an act of March 2. ISM fActs of 1S93. p. 132. the time of holding the election of township trustees, justices of the peace, assessors, constables, road supervisors and euch other officers of the township as may be provide for by law, is changed from April, and all such officers are to be elected at the general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1S04. and every four years thereafter. These elections must be conducted under the provisions of the law governing general elections. Township trustees and asswsors now In oftlce will hold until the rirst Monday in August, although their successors, as above stated, will be elected on the first Tuesday after the lirst Monday in November. ISM. All other township officers, except trustees and assessors, will trike their offices immediately after their election in November, lbJi. By the act of 191 road supervisors are elected for four years at the same time that township ollieers are elected, and they hold until their successors are elected and qualified. Under the provisions of an act of lStc. above cited, the election of road supcrvi.-tors. ' as well as other tow nship officers, is change-i from April to November, but by a still further enactment of the legislature in 1S:3 (Acts ISin, p.,."V.. road supervisors, instead of leing elected, are appointed by township trustees, but their t-rms of office are the same as now providei by law. so that supervisors heretofore elected will continue until the trustees of their respective townships are succeeded by persons chosen at the next election. Thereafter road sup?rvisors. Instead of being elected at the same time as township trustees, will he appointed by them and hold for and during the same period. The Kvolntfon Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old time herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general u?e the pleasant and effective liquid laxative. Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Pig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists "Jlr. WlnIoTr' nothing 5j-rop' Haa been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. ,For salt by Druggists in every part of the world. Be mre and ak for Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup, 25c a bottle. .

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, April 16. Wheat opened weak and closed strong today with a gain of ic fot May. Favorable crops reports caused the early weakness and reports of crop damage the later strength. A liberal decrease in the visible supply kIso aided in the recovery. Corn was firm and gained ic. Provisions were very strong and closed at the tcp of a 50c advance In pork. Wheat got a weak start from the bearish nature of the early news. Foreign advices were to th effect that ihowers prevailed in England, and a private despatch front Strastjoi.r. Germany, s?id that heavy rains were general there and that crop prospects which before we-e good still remained so. Some more rr.in had fallen in Kansas, and of a!l the planks in the dry weather platfoim cf the recent short ivnl campaign the drought in California alone remained. Even that was jumped upon this morning, a dispatch from New York received here about the opening reporting rain in northern California. There was no confirmation of the latter rumor, but being in line with the general tendency of the other news it helped to increase the bearish feeling. Cables gave no support to the market. The amount of wheat on passage had increased 312,000 bushels and India appeared to have shipped more liberally than of late, Reerbohm's giving 320,000 bushels as India's contribution, to the quantity put afloat. Receipts in the northwest were again liberal. All those matters put together caused a decline in price here of lc per bushels in twenty minutes, compared with Saturday's closing. The business done during the decline was not very heavy, and after th decline trading became quite slack, but with indications of returning confidence among holders. May opened with sellers at 597Hc as against G0i4c at the close on Saturday. Buyers at 5r("jc were extermely scarce, but there were a few. In the next two seconds there was some business done at 59toc, followed by a rally to 59;c. and then by a decline to 59c. July, which closed on Saturday worth only U-itflc more than May, improved to a premium of from l"fi2e in the first half hour. The first July trades were st ll;;c as against C2c on Saturday, the decline of lc in May carried July off to 614c The export clearances from the four principal Atlantic ports amount" to about 230.010 bushels in wheat and flour. The decrease In the visible was 1.545.000 bushels, whereas some had looked for a small increase, and no one had predicted a possibility of over 500.000 bushels decrease. The sentiment of the crowd underwent a complete change on account of the considerable decrease, and an advance to fiOigf; 60Vio for May and to l"c for July was the work of a very few minutes. There was a reaction in May to 5fisict but sellers did not offer much. The trade continued light with a rather feverish feeling prevailing however, and not much buying was required to put May up again to fi0i4e. Closing cables came very weak and caused another spell of comparative heaviness here. May dropping again to ."li-c. After the isc decline which followed the report of the weak closing cables there were some more harrowing drought dispatches from California, which started the crowd to buying again, and the market went higher than before and closed WUc for May. Th corn market was firm after a momentary" fit of weakness at the opening. There was no change of moment in previously existing conditions to account for the strength unless the greater buying disposition of foreign bouses at New York be accepted as warranting more firmness here. The visible supply decreases 1,49,000 bushels against 1.100.000 bushels on the similar week a year ago. and the publication of that fact was th cause of some occasion of strength in the middle of the session. The firm of Barlett-Frazier took a good deal of corn during the day in soft spots. The business done was not heavy. May opened at 3S?rC as against "sL,o on Saturcay. It immediately began to improve and reached 3SrsC. The market was at its best, as business was coming to an end for the day and May closed at 3S?;c and July at GS"8c or higher since Saturday. larger receipts and the fine weather sufficed to cause a heavy feeling In the oatM market. Opening values were at one time 'ic under Saturiay's last quotations, but at noon had gained ie over the opening quotation. The business transacted was very light. May started at 32c. sold at 317e and rallied to 32V4c. The market showed a still more steady feeling at the close and prices rested where they did on Saturday. Alay sold at 32?io, and at the end that price was bid. Provisions opened with a bounce of from 15c to 20c over Saturday's closing rates for pork. "Vac and 10c over for lard and from 5c to 10c higher for ribs. That was only the beginning to a very strong market, which remained of that complexion to the close. .Mmour was supposed to be behind Sam Wolff in some slelght-of-hand work, which that broker performed in the pork market. He bid prices up and made occasional sales as well, and whether he accumulated any in the end was not quite determinable, but he gave to the market Its bullish tone. Roloson sold rather freely on the advance and Swift &, Co. also had some for sale on the hard spots. The strongest phase of the market was prevailing as It closed with everything at the top of the day's range. Pork closed for May at $13.30 and for July at $13.40. being a net gain of 50c per barrel. Lard for May gained .12lic and May ribs closed 22'.ic higher. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 105 cars; corn, 350 cars; oats, 227 cars; hogs, 15,000 head. Freights were slow and easier, the rate on corn to Buffalo and Port Huron being lc. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat. No. 2 Open. High. Low. Close, April $ wt-s, $ w $ ;iSi $ m May b's il4, 0I3 l'a t 61' s W: July Corn. .No. 2 April May July Oats no. z May June .lulv Sept Mess Pork37 k SSa 37" 3S'i 3S 3S-U 3'.' a 35 31" 2 3'0 o:r iTj ." - "1's -"' 2F" 31 Ts 31a4 :il"H H-''4 31 2j'8 2.r: 35' s 3."is May 1:; 'io 13 :?f 1:; 00 1?. 3.) July li l) 13 M n uo 13 4 LardApril 7 90 M;:y 7 7 !X) 7 5 7 Ttij luiy v .iL"-. 7 .t 1 7 50 Sent 7 371 7 4 7 37' 7 42'i Short Kibs May ft 70 6 st) 6 t't 6 SO July 6 55 6 72l,i 6 55 6 72'i Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady and1 unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat. Wc; No. 3 spring wheat, 0oc; No. 2 red. fiOc; No. 2 corn. 38Rc: No. 3 yellow corn. SXWa1 38"nc; No. 2 out". 317-e; No. 2 white. 34c; No. 3 white. 31fi34c; No. 2 rye. 4iV; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3. hiiiAc; No. 4. 4$Vü53c; No. 1 flax seed. $1.30; prime timothy seed. $4.2rti4.10: mess pork, per brl, $13.27' yn 13.30; Urd, per 100 lbs. $Mi,S.02's; short rib sides (loose), $fi.R2V,J.N5: dry salted shoulders (,tMxed, V'iH.'Sr, short dear si'Vs (boxed), $7'' 7.25; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal. $1.15. Articles. Receipt. Shipments. riour. bris II.) 32.010 Wheat, bu 32.0(0 S4O.000 Corn, bu l'.7.0(O -.rto Oats, bu 22l.00 162,000 live, bu 3.10V 2.""" Barley, bu 41.0(O 12.0"0 On the produce exchange today the butter market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs Easier; strictly fresh, lou,c. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY EVENING, April 16. J. O. Berry's Chicago advices report: On passage fisrures this morning showed an increase in wheat of 512,ooo bushels for the we-k. This together with fine weather und lower cables opened the market about c lower than Saturday's close. There w-as considerable liquidation of May contracts during the whole season, and this was particularly noticeable on the hard spots, checking advances, ore of which was causej bv large decrease in the visible supply. This decrease was general surprise, as

the trade had not expected more than half million decrease. Closing cables were lower, particularly Paris, the latter market said to be affected by rslns which were 50 badly needed. Shipments into the United kingdom for the rast week about 3.214.000 bushels wheat and flour. The tenor of the market has been very nervous. There has been considerable changing over from May to July, at a difference of about l",c, which has probably been the main feature to the trading. Although the close vas Ftronc, there i no apparent tendency either way. and the market is quite likely to remain in this condition until May options Is out of the way. Coarse grains were firm, no feature. Hops were 10 to 15c hitrher at the ya.rds and provlsons opened strong with a good demand, particularly for lard and ribs. The whole line quickly advanced, pork 5c per barrel, lard 30c. and ribs 20c per 100 higher than Saturday's close. Market closed at the highest point of the day. Northwestern receipts 4S6 cars wheat against 421 cars last year. Total clearances tody 120.VO bushels wheat. 2S,00o packages flour, 280,000 bushels corn. Primary market receipts 447.000 bushels wheat, asrainst 601. 000 bushels last year. The visible supply of grain shows the following changes for the past week: Whea-t decreased 1.545.000. corn decreased I.IW.Omo, oats no change. The visible supply now is: Wheat 69,217.000, corn 16,02'),0), oats 2.6r.4.O"0. The visible supply for corresponding date last year was: Wheat 76,2T6.(io, corn 13,StV',000, oats 4.1S9.0.!. The English supply of wheat decreased only 20O.0i! bushels. Wheat on passage increased 512,000 bushels, corn increased 776. Onrt. Trading in Mav wheat on the curb was at 60' 4c. LIVE STOCK -MARKETS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. April 16. Cattle Receipts, none; shipments, none. The cattle market indications are stronsWe quote: Choice export grades, 1,450 tb 1.650 lbs $ 3 75 4 25 Good to choios shippers, 1,200 to 1,450 lbs 3 50 3 75 Medium to good shippers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs 3 000 3 60 Common to fair shippers, 900 to 1,000 lbs 2 503! 3 00 Choice feeders. 1,000 to 1.20) lbs.. 3 15& 3 5J Fair to medium feeders. 800 to 1.0O lbs 2 500 3 00 Common to good stockers, 600 to 800 lbs 2 23 2 75 Good to choice heifers 3 (- 3 toi Fair to iridium heifers 2 5of 2 75 Common to light heifers 2 (Mix) 2 40 ?ood to choice cows 2 75W 3 25 Fair to medium cows 2 'S6$ 2 75 Common old cows 1 OO'g) 2 00 Choice export bulls 2 75'j) 3 25 Fair to good bulls 2 50'o) 2 75 Common to fair cows 1 50$ 2 00 Good to choice cowi and calves. 25 0O.V7 33 00 Fair to medium cows and calves. 20 OiKrjio 00. Common to fair cows and calves. 12 oo20 to Veai calves 3 OOö 5 f Sheep and Lambs Rf-ceipts. none; shipments, none. The market was unchanged. We quote: Good to choice lambs $1004 50 Fair to good lambs 3 byt i Common to fair lamb3 3 0'i3 50 Good to choice sheep 4 04 25 Fair to good sheep 3 50(4 00 Common to fair sheep 2 OO'itS 00 Bucks, per head 3 0!4 O Hogs Receipts, 70 head; shipments, 00 head. The hog market was active and hither; closed" firm. We quote: Choice medium and heavy sr, 4?75 50 Mixed and heavy packing 5 25(5 f) Cood to rholo lights 5 lT(i5 40 ! Common lights S kj5 SO Pigs 4 ''''15 SO Roughs 4 0"ry4 80 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Average. Price. !) 223 $4 50 16 241 4 SO M 126 5 35 K 4 1 5 4" 8' 1W 5 40 47 237 5 50 NKW YORK. April 16. Beeves Receipts for two days, 4.555; 3 cars on sale; market active and 10c per 1 lbs higher; native steers, prime, $4.57 4.öO per 1"0 lbs; fair to good. $1.304.45; ordinary to medium. $46 f4.2f; common, $3.Sf"i4; oxen and stags. $3.256 4.25: bulls, $2.25'i3.50; dry cows. $1.2.J 3. 5; '. F.uropean cables quote American steers firm at 9.6 li'c per lb, dressed weight: American refrigerator beef steady at K'94c per lb. Calves Receipts. 2.S76; market firm: veals, poor to choice, 2Sqic per lb; buttermilk calves. 3V73c. Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two days, 16.161; 5t car on sale; market slow at 'ac per lb decline for inferior grades; unshorn sheep, poor f.o prime. . $3.5ur, per 10O lbs: clipped do. $364; unshorn lambs, commor to choice, f i.TS'fjSo; clipped do, $4.0") y...oo. Hogs Receipts for two days. 13..3"4; 2 cars on sale; market steady; n good to choice on sale; fairish. $5.60 per 10O lbs. BUFFALO. April 16.-Cat tie-Receipts SO cars: market generally steady; butcher steers, 151125c higher; export grades in liirht supply and strong; cows and heifers strong and 10c higher, choice 1,000 to 1,200 lb steers, $3.7Ki4.:: light do, $3.2ü&3.75. Hops Receipts, 8 cars; market stron and higher; mediums and heavy, $ö.fiO"f 5.75; Yorkers, $5.5565.65; mixed, $5.6065.70; pigs. $5.4565.55: roughs. $4.5065; stags, $ y4.50; closing firm dt outsid prices. Sheep Receipts, heavy. 110 cars; market opened slow and gradually weakened fully 25c; top lambs, $5.50: common to good, $:i.50 Ci5: good clipped ktmbs. $4. 5164.75; top wool sheep, Jo; fair to good. $3.756 4.75; good to choice clipped sheen. $3.-V6 4: considerable common stuff was left unsold. EAST LIBERTY. April 16. Cattle Supply light, demand steady and market strong; good. $3.9064.20; good butchers, $3.3014.10; rough fat. $363.25: good fat cows and heifers. $2..VKfi3.2r; bulls and stags. $2Ji3; bo-, logna cows, $.Vfil2: fresh cows and springers, $206' 40; good feeders. $3.5.V7?3.90. Hogs Receipts, light; market higher; best Philadelphias, $5.5065.60; best Yorkers, $5.4565.50; common to fair Yorkers. $5.35ff 6.40: pigs. $5.2065.30: good heavy sows, $1.50 g5; stags and rough sows, $3.5 6 4.25. Sheep In fair demand: only fair and market opener! slow at unchanged prices; extra, $4.3564.50; good. $4.256 4.40; fair, $3.256 3.75; common yearlings, $2.5t64.59; lambs. $365.40; clipped sheep, $36,3.90; clipped lambs. $3.501j4.50. CHICAGO, April 16. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts. 13,500; shipments, 4.000; active and 1015c higher; prime to extra native steers, $4.6064.85; medium. $1.306 4.55; others. $3.7564.25: Texans, $3.1063.40. Hogs Receipts, 20.0X); shipments, 9.0: active and 10c higher; all sold; closed strong; rough heavy, $4.5065.05: packers and mixed. $5.2565.40: prime heavy and butcher weights, $5.4566.55; assorted light, $5.4065.45. Sheep and Iamb Receipts. 11,030; shipments, none; active and strong; top sheep, $4.P065.C5: top lambs, $5.256 5.75. CINCINNATI. April lß.-Hogs-ln active demand and stronger at $165.40; receipts, 5,3; shipments, 1,3'jO. Cattle Steady at $1.25;; receipts, 1.500; shipments. 5.. Sheep In fair demand and, easier at $2.50 64. &5; receipts, &); shipments, 3"; lambs in fair demand and easy at $3.7565; spring, 4 (ytlc per lb. PRODI CK MARKETS. Quotations from rv York. Cincinnati and Elsewhere. NEW YORK. April 16. Flour Receipts, 17.1'OU brls; exports, 7.600 brls; sales. 20,0"0 pkgs; market dull and steady except for high grades; bulk of today's sales were in spring patents at $3.80 and' winters at $1.25 for standerds; no export demand; rye tlour more active; buckwheat fiour nominal. Buckwheat Dull. Corn Meal Dull. RyeQuiet. Barley Quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee, 65 frj67c: two-rowed state do. 6'lc; ungraded western. 63fi67c. Rarley Malt teadv. Wheat Receipts. 1S1.3(U bu; exports. W.50U bu; sales. 2.175,t0 bu futures. 30, cm) bu spot; spot dull; No. 2 red, afloat 61'4c; f. o. b. 641i6t"r4'ic: options opened weak and .jc lower on fine weather west, reports of rain in California, increase on passage and easier cables; at noon the market rallied on the 1,544.000 bu decrease in the visible and further advanced later on bad crop reports, closing at li'-sC net scvance; No. 2 red. April, closed at 62'S.c; May, G2'i63,-4C, closing 630; June closed at 64V8c; " July. 6P.'!65 7-1ÖC. closing Krc; Aus.. 66 1-166 66r'-(tc, closing fiOfcc; Sept.. Mtlc, closing 67 .e; Dec 70 671 c. closing 71c. Com Receipts. 56,600 bu; exjorts, 76.000 bu: sales, 22.-,(m bu futures. 49.ooo bu spot; spot firm; No. 2. -4:;644c elevator, 44&&645c. afloat; yellow. 45c elevator; steamer mixed, f.c, elevator; yellow, 45e. elevator; options firm all day on talk about smaller interior stocks and a big decrease in the visible supply; the close was strong at 's6(!c net advance; April closed at 44c; Mav, iVf 44 5-16e. closing 44Uc: July. 44V 45 fc-thc, closing 45'ic: Sept., 46c. Oats Receipts, g7.fio0 bu: exports. 400 bu; sales, 115.tn bu futures, 78.0OO bu spot; spot firm and more active; No. 2. 37'i6:;Sc: No. 2, cllvered. 3Tc: No. 3. 371,-; No. 2 white. 40t 6 4"-c: No. 3 hite. 332c: track mixed western. 33c; track white western, 40645c; track white slate, 46 45c; options opened lower but later sympathized with corn, recovered the esrly losses and closed f rm at unchanged prices; April closed at 37 c; May. 36Vä36Sc. closing 36c; July, 35.4c. closing 35'iC. Hay Firm. Hops Steady. Hides Nominal. leather Quiet. WoolSteady. Beef Steady; beef hams, l.V5tV0l6. Cut Meats Fism; pickled bellies, 71468c; pickled shoulders, 666-e. Lard Higher; western tam closed at $S.35; sale. ?0 tierces May at JS.06; April, closed at $8.35, nominal; May. CS.20, nominal; July, $7.S5,

nominal; renned firmer: continent. $.75: S. A.. compound. $665.50. Pork Higher but dull: new mess, $14.50614.75; extra prime, $14: family. $15615.25; short ciear. 14616. Butter Weaker; western dairy .12616c: cX creamery, 24c; do factory, 10611c; Klglns. 24c; state dairy, 16625c; do creamcry. 17618c for old. summer make. Cheese Quiet; state, large. fiTli'c; small. 11612' 4c; part skims, 360c; full skims. 262l-c. Egg." Firm: state and Pennsylvania, 126 32'2c; western fresh. 12'c; southern. 116 12'.c; receipts, 12.501 pkgs. Tallow Steady. Rice Steady. Molasses Steady. Pig Iron Dull; American. $11614. Copper Dull: domestic. $3.20. Tin Strong; straights. $19.65 bid. Spelter Easy ; domestic. $3.42:i bic Coffee Options opened irresular at from unchanged to 20 points decline; rallied partially and closed steady at unchanged to 15 points net decline: sales, 11,50 bags, including April, I6.CC3 16.10c; Mav, lö.oö'n l.l'c: June. 15c: Sept.. 15615.10c; Dec, 14.35'-' 14.4"c; spot coffee. Rio nominal; No. 7. 17 . I173sc: mild, dull: Cordova. 19'46 ir-2c; sales, none; warehouse deliveries Saturday, 6.270 bae;s: stock in New York today. 151.out bags: stock in the United States, 207.01 bags; afloat for the United States, 206.'"') bags; total visible for the United States, 5O3.109 bags against 517.395 bacs last year; Rio market firm; No. 7 Rio. $.'W; exchange, S'8d; sales, 6,000 bags; receipts. 1.0 bags: Santos market quiet; quotations nominal; receipts, l.v bags: stock. 54, rv" bags; Hamburg market quiet; receipts, 4.000 bass, prices unchanged to pfg lower; London market quiet; prices uncnans-d to Sd higher; Havre market dull: sales. 14.000 bags; prices '4f lower. Suirar Raw market steady; centrifugal. ?6 test. 27c: 8) hhds and 1.200 bag? Muscovado. S9 test. 2 7-16c; refined market steaOy and fairly active. BALTIMORE. April 16.-Flour The market was dull; western supr-r.'ine. $1.80'2; co extra. $2.1562.5o; do family, $1.706 3; winter wheat patent, $3.lV(3.75: spring do. $3.6063.90; spring wheat straight. $.;.2-.63.., receipts. 7.531; shipments. 716; sales, :',). Wheat Firmer; month. 61661-c: July, 63'i ö63a4c; receipts, 13.19; stock. 6.4S; sales, 147.f i; southern milling wheat, by sample. fr6 62c. Corn Firmer; spot. 4.i:;c oid; month, 44'264434c: .May, 44'i61c; receipts, 34.R27; stock. 2S.7i; tales, ;'..ei; southern corn, by sample. 46c; do on grade. 46c. Oats Strong; receipts. . ; stock. P.c'27. RyeInactive; receipts, l,2u-; stock. 2J.!"1. Hay Film: troi to choice timothy. $1 l.5ci' ir. Grain Freights Quiet and steady; steam to Liverpool. per bu. Is 4'-d6 Is 6d. April; Cork, for orders, per quart' r. 2s 3t6 2s 6d, April; cotton, pnr 100 tbs. 27c: flour. 27-. Sugar Stea.lv. Butter Firm ; t'ancv creamery, 25626c; do imitation. l&62'v; do ladle, 16617c; good ladle. 14615c; store packe, 1, 10612c. Eggs Firm; fresh. 11' -6 12c. Cheese Steady. CINCINNATI. April lK.-FIour-The market was easy; fancy. .2.5;2.7o: family. $2.10 62.20. Wheat In good mand and steady; No. 2 rei, ö7c; receipts. 1.6r: shipments, 5. MA Corn In fair denvuid and strong: No. 2 mixed. 4161lic Oats Firm; No. 2 mixed, ,".6c. Rve In litrht dv mand; No. 2. 54Uc. Pork Quiet at 13.50. Lard Strong an. higher at $7.75. Bulk Meats Firm at $6.H7';. Bacon In light d'mand at $s.0t. Whisky Firm: sales, 665 brls at ?1.15. Linseed Oil In lipht dfinand and firm at 47c. Butter Firm; fancv Elgin creamery. 246 25c; Ohio. 20c; dairy, 13615c. SugarSteady; New Orleans. 46 4c; bard rehned, 3 5-16c65 5-16c. J-ggs Barely steady at 9c. Cheese Steady; prune to choice Ohio flat, 10611. LIVERPOOL. April 16 Wheat-Steady ; demand poor; hoMers offer moderately; No. 1 California. 5sld65s2d; red western winter. 4s loi165s id. Corn Steady: demand poor; new mixed, 3s lid. Reef Extra India mess, ,vs. Bacon Long and slvjrt clear. 55 lbs. 32s til; do long clear. 45 lbs, 34s 6d. Lard Prime western. 5'Jc. CheeseAmerican, fine, 5ss til. Tallow 25s 6d. Turpentine 22s 3d. Pork Prime mess. 67s 6.J. Butter Finest. S5s; good. 6's. Linsee.l oil 21s 6d. Peas Canadian. 4s lid. RosinCommon, 3s Pd. Petroleum Renned. 4'vlTOLRDO. April 16. Wheat Active and hlRher; No. 2, cash and April, 59c; May. 59-c; July, 62c. Corn Dull but firm; No. 2. cash. 29'ac; May. 39c. Oats -Quiet; No. 2 mixerl, 34'-2c; No. 2 white, ".'e. Rye Inactive; cash. 51c. Clover Scl-d Pull but higher; prime," cash. $5.55; Anril, $5.60 asket.-, Oct., $l.k5. Receipts Flour, 5f0; wheat, 2o,ci0: corn, 5l; clover seed, 2.0 bags. Shipments Flour. 2.""0; wheat. 24. :-:: corn, 106.101; rye, 6ö; clover seed. 157 bags. DETROIT. April K The market closed 3c higher. Wheat No. 2 white. 5S,c; No. 3 red. 56'4c: No. 3 red. caslt 5K"ic; Mav, 59--tc; .lulv, 617Mc. Corn No. 2. 39'-e. Oats No. 2 white. 36-c; No. 2 mixed, 34c. Rye Xo. 2, 49?e. Clover Seed $5.40. Receipts Wheat, 16,:j""; corn, l.Sco.

Elgin Unttcr. ELGIN 111.. April 16. Butter Active; sales, 20,160 lbs at 2::c. WHOLESALE MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., MONDAY EVENING. April 16. The clear, bright weather of today had a tendency to increase business in the wholesale district. Especially is this true among the dry gooevs dealers. Buyers came In freely and sales were numerous. Masonville brand of bleached sheetings is (noted wo lower; also the the Nashville standard and A A gTades. The Whittenton brand of ginghams is lower; also some of the hrancs of tickings and shirtings. Fruits and vegetables are selling well. Roth Florida and California oranges are quoted higher today; also cranberries, which arc now selling at $3 per box. Kingan & Co. quotes sugar cured hams and dry salt meats 34c higher. Moore packing company's prices remain the same as last week. Kggs are quoted lc higher toay, chickens 'ic lower and young torn turkeys J,jc higher. Butter is weak. Provisions. SMOKED MEATS. Kingan & Co.'s price list: BUGAR-CURED HAMS. Reli "Indiana." 9 able.' 20 lb average l'v 1 lb average ivt : - 15 lb average H1 10'. 4 12;2 lb avetaee U ' H lo lb average l-2 lHa Block hams lw-" Virginia hams, 10 to 12 lb average 20 Breakfast bacon clear English cured Reliable" fand 12 Sugar-cured, 8 lb average V.M Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand S lb average 10H California hams, 10 to 12 lbs averasre S'a Cottage hams, sugar-cured, reliable, 5 to 6 lbs 84 Boneless ham Sugar-cured, ' Reliable" 9 BaconClear sides. 40 to 50 lb average '2 Clear sides, 30 to 40 lb average Sr-4 Slear sides. 20 to 30 lb average 9 Clear bellies, 22 lb average 'a Clear bellies. 16 to 17 lb average k'Clear bellies, 12 lb average 9'2 Clear backs, heavy, 20 to 30 lb average. 81,. Clear backs, medium, 12 to 20 lb av'ge.. 8'2 Clear backs. 9 lb average r4 French backs, 12 lb average 7:it DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides, 50 to 60 lb average 7 Clear sides, 35 to 40 lb average 8 Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average 8'i Clear bellies, 20 to 30 lb average 7:-4 Clear bellies. 16 to lb average b Clear bellies, 12 lb average Clear backs, 2 to 30 lb average T'.j Clear backs, 12 to 20 lb average Clear backs, 9 lb average 8 Fhench backs 7's ShouldersEnglish cured shoulders. "Reliable" brand. 16 lb average S1 brand, Id lb average 12 lb average k'a Drie-i Reef "Reliable" ham, inside pieces and knuckles 11 Morgan ant Gray ham, outside only... 7 Regular sets it1 FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut). 11 to 20 lbs. 7'ic; (short cut), 13 lbs and under, Sc; 9 lbs, b'trc; lon cut. 12 lbs average. 7',ic. Skinned shoulders 7 Cottage hams V2 Earn huts or perk roast 7'2 Tenderloins 16 Sparc ribs 5 '2 Trimmings 5 Hocks 34 Small bones 4'2 Shoulder bones 2' j Tail bones 4 Sau rage, etc Fresh pork sausage, in link 7 Fresh pork sausage, in bulk. 20 lb pails. (T'i Smoked pork sajsage 7V Bologna Cloth, 6c; skin, 6',. Ho!4teiner. lie Wienerwurst, Sc. Beef tongues, canvassed. 40c each. Beef tongues, pialn. 35e each. CANNED CORN REEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen $1 15 5 lb cans, per dozen I 90 6 lb cans, per dozen 6 W 14 lb cans, perr dozen 13 00 Lard Oil. winter strained, per gal 65 PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear), per 20O lbs $16 50 Family pork 15 50 Rump pork 1 1 00 "Porter" clear pork 13 00 Prime pork, per brl 13 Also half brls. 100 lbs, at half the price of the barrel, adding 60c to cover additional cost ot package. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces. l"-c; "Reliable" hran. 9c: "Indiana" brand. R'rc: also In tubs, f lbs net. ic over tierces, buckets, 20 lbs net, 'i over tierces. Cans -Gross welghls-oO lbs. In slngl

case3 or cases of 2 cans. Vic advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs In cases of 4 cans. He advance on price of tierces. 10 lb in cases of 6 cans. ?c advance on price of tierces. 6 lbs In cases of 12 cans. Tic advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs In cases of CO cans, lc advance on price of tierces.

The Moore packing company's prices Hams. 20 lb average 15 lb average 10 lb average Skinned Breakfast bacon, firsts Umpire Shoulders. 16 lb average 11 lb average Sides. 45 lb average 25 lb average Bellies, 25 lb average 14 to 16 1H average Backs 2" lb average 10 lb average Kettle lard Pure lardCotion ol?o Fresh loins Sausage are: 10 114 10', 12 10 8 s s s ei S-"4 Vi 4 6'2 Groceries. M. O'Connor & Co.'s prices: Canned Goods Blackberries. 2 lb, DOc; cove oysters. 1 lb. full weight. S5c; 1 lb. light weight. 65c; 2 lb. full weight, $1.75; 2 lb. light weight. $1.P.?1.30: peaches, standard. 3 lb. J1.V5-J.'2.00: seconds. 3 lb. $l.::ofi 1.40; pie. 9.!.fi,.'7,((C: pireapp'.e, standard, 2 1b. $1.4oöi.75: seconds. 3 lb. 5Tfl.lu: string beans, 7k7".c; salmon. 1 Tb. $1.45'n 2.20; peas, sifted. $l.S51i' 25; early June, $1.251.50; marrow. $l.lo''ii.25; soaked. 75tiS5c: tomatoes, 3 lb. yV'it.'t; corn, standard, 0JCa$1.25; cream, $1.3511. co. Spice Pepper, lS'frlSc: allspice, 12fil5c; cloves, 2"li'5c; cassia, 101 12c; nutmeg. So Q 5c. Sugars Hard. 4.47Ji5 23c; confectioners' A. 4.43c: off A. 4.0(1 4.27c: white extra C. 4.03:34. 16c: good yellow, 4.11c; common yellow, 3.22'u3.5oc. Salt In car lots, 90c; in small lots, 95c Cri-0"-Starch Ref.ned pearl. 3c prr lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages. 55uc: champion glo1-. lump. 2"4''i?c; one and three-pound packages, 5&5:c; improved corn. 5l2'ü5::ic. OoTee Common to good. 20fi20tie: prime to choice. 2223c: fancy, 26'i27c : golden Rio. ?-Wj3ö'-4p: Java. Z-V'i :'.5c : Banner, packages, 23 "4c: Arbuckle's 23c; Lion, 23 c; Jersey, it' c. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana, 5"i6Uc; coal oil. 6'2'i K'!2r ; beans, navy, $1.80;" medium. $1.S': marrowfat. $2.65. Sauerkraut $J.2j per brl. Frnlta ami Voeetnttles. Wholesale dealers' selling prices: Onions Yellow. JS.ooij 3.50 per brl. or $1.15 pur bu: Bermuda. J2..V) per crate; new ereen. bunches. 15c. Potatoes Burl auk and Hebron. SOc; early Ohio. $i.25: early Rose. $1. Beans-Pea beans. J1.S0 per bu. Strawberri" 'c per ouart. Oranges Florida. i.vi 4..".o per box; California ' navels, $3f3.25; California seedlings, $3.". Cabbages New Florida. $1.75 per erate; Mobile, goo. $2.25'n2.5i: off stock. $1.25. Cranberries $S per brl: $3 per box. 1 .emon s Fan cy. $3.5033 4. Bananas Selected. $1.50372 per bunch, pop Corn Pearl, 3c. Rice-nt-e. Cocoamns $5 per hundred. New Honey PC Sweet Potatoes Illinois. $1 per brl. New Tomatoes $3.0"'! 3.50 per six-basket crate. ' Cucumbers $1.50 per doss. Spinach $1.30; kale. $1.20 per brl. Lettuce I'er lb. Mc. Bunch Onions Per dorn, 15c. Radishes Per .dozen, 25c. Rhubarb Per doz?n. 4c. (Jreen Peas $4 per bushel. Green Beans $3.50 per bushel. Iron and llardirare. Bar Iron, $1.501.70, base; wrought charcoal bar, $2.aJ.oO, bnse. Horseshoes, Burden's. $3.75; Perkins's. $3.90; mule shoes, JÖ.00; cut-nail rate lor t'is steel naiis, rale. $1.30; horse, 4.305. w per box; wire natla. rate, $1.30. ?teel-PIow. open hearth, per lb. 3c; spring, ordinary sizes, per lb. 4e; tire. 3-16 in. thick, per 10. S'ic: i in. and heavier, per lb. 3c: toe calk, assorted sizes, per lb 9c: best quality ool. "Black Diamond. " per Tb. 8--; machinery, rounds only, smooth finish, per lb rates. 3' ic. Bath Wire Galvrnized, $2.50; plain annealed frnce wire, $1.70; galvanized. 50c advance; 10, 11 and 12 size3, the regular advances. Ammunition Rim lire cartridges. 50 and 3. B. B. caps, round, per m. $1.0; B. B. caps, conical, per m. 3V: Hick's C. F. R. aps. conical, cer m, $2.05; G. P. caps, per m. 30c: Hick's C. F. caps, per m. 40c: Eley's E. B. imported, per m. 60c; musket caps, per m. 60c: Hazard' sportinx powder, per keg, $3.25: do do half keg, $2: do do quarter keg. $1.15; loaded paper shells, discount, 40110. Hide. Lea Hier. Tnllovr nnd reit. Tallow-No. 1. 41 2c; No. 2. Sc. Grease Brown, 3c; yellow. 3':c; white, 4i-c. illdes No. 1. G-S.. S'.c: No. 2. G. S. 2'ie; No. 1 calf. 5c: No. 2 calf, 3Uc: No. 1 cured. Sic; No. 2 cured, 4c; No. 1, green. 22c; No. 2, green. 2c. Leather Oak sole. 2vT?"v: hemlock sole, 22'üL'Sc: harness, 26-;2Sc: skirting. "KrVjc; black bridle, per Vz. $60'q95: fair bridle. $i'Va7S per doz: city kip. 5S'f?75e: French kip 751 $1.05; citv calf skins. 55'75c; French calf skins. Jlf1.90. Sheep Shearing, 20a30c: lambs, 40idc. Seeds. Dealers prices in goods are as follows: Per Bushel. Clover, medium, recieaned. fair to cood $5 00 -5 50 Clover, medium, recieaned, prime.. 5 7tr 25 Clover, mammoth. rccl'ed prime.. 5 50;6 25 Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 20 Blue grass, fancy 1 35 Orchard grass, prime 1 Cfil 75 Red top 60;i 65 English blue grass 2 75' 3 v) Flour iiimI Feed. Flour Winter wheat patent. $3.75?4.O0; spring wheat patent, $3.W'J 4.00: winter wheat, straight. $2.75'' 2.90; winter, extra, $2.25,;i2.50: low grade. J1.75&2.0O; rye flour. 3.10; buckwheat flour. $7; oat meal. ?5.5'i'ri 5.75; rolled oats. $5,:i5.50; crackeii wheat, $5 ('jü.'iZ: middiinss. $l5'(tlS: screenings, $1015 ner ton; corn meal. $lil.25 per cwt; pearl meal, Jl.lS'q 1.25; rye meal, $1.50Q1.75; feed meal, JH'ijlti per ton. Iliilter. Eggs nnd Poultry. Produce merchants' paying prices: Butter P resh country extra, 11212c; mixed country. 8c. Eggs Per doz, Live Poultry Hens. 6c per lb: spring chicken:, 6'2c; cocks, 3c; turkey hens. 7e; toms, 9c: young turkeys, fancy, large, 4'ic; small, poor, 4c; ducks, Gc: geese, full leathered. $l.i0 per doz for fancy large. Tlnuers Supplies. Rest brand charcoal tin. 1C, 10x14, 12x12 ami 14x20. S6.5"'7: l. P'xll. 12x12 and 11x20, JS.r.O'Tjf-t: roofUig tin. 1C. 14x2". ?5.7.".''i6; 2'x2S, $11.5o'-il2: tin. in pig, 25c; in bars, 27c: Iron. 27B. 3c; 27 O. iron. 4c; best bloom galvanized Iron. 70 per cent, discount; sheet zinc, S'-jc; copper bottoms, lc; polished copper, J!c; solder. 15lOc. Wool. The following prices for wagon lots: Unwashed medium wool. 16c; unwashed coarse or braid. 13(tl5c: unwashed line merino, 121 14c; tub washed. 25126C. Oil Cake. Oil cake. $25.25 per ton: oil meal. $25.25. DEATHS IN THE STATE. List of Tlu.se Who Have Pawxcd Aivh- PuriiiK (he Week. SHELBY V I LLE. April 12. Special. The sudden and mysterious death of Henry Endy in St. Paul last night is reported here. Yesterday Mr. Endy. who Is eighty years of age, went to Greensburg to purchase some needed articles, and among them a suit of clothes, which he said he was to be buried in. He returned home in the evening in apparently gen h 1 health and spirits. The village of St. Paul is situated partly in Shelby county and partly in Decatur county. He alighted from the train in Shelby county and started back toward his home in Decatur county, only a few hundred yards away. "When near the center of the street, which was the dividing line, hi wife noticed him and came to the door to welcome him home. She spoke to him and he looked up. The next moment he fell forward into I)catur county, stone dead. He will be buried tomorrow in the suit of clothes which he laughingly said he was going to purchase for that purpose. BRAZIL. April 16. Special. Samuel R. Smith, a resident of Center Point, died today after a lingering sickness and protracted sufferinp; from complications, aged sixty years. He leaves a widow. Mrs. O'BHen. widow of John O'Brien, mother uf E. G. O'Erien, a member cf

the Clay county bar. died at her homj at Ashboro. Sunday of consumption, aged fifty-five, and was buried today. BROOKLYN. April 11 Special. Lewis W. Breed love, one of Brooklyn's most prominent and energetic young men. died in Denver. CrJ.. last night of consumption, where he. in company with his wife, has been, for about fix months, for his health. He was a prondnent mernber of the K. of P. at this place. Ills remains will be taken in charge by that organization on arrival here Saturday. Funeral at 2 p. m. Sunday. MP NCI K. April 11. Special Mrs. Hettie Yall died today at 12 o'clock at her home in this city. The deceased was eighty-two years oil and has been a resident of Mur.eie sixty-four years, ihe leaves a husband and six children as follows: Mi-s. John Bush. Selir.a, Ind.; Mrs. Henry Harmon. Winchester. Ind.; Mrs. Thomas 1Z. Slagle, IndiRfiapoll; Mrs. David Byram. Mr. Henry Yail and Mrs. John Helm. Mumie. NOBLESV1 LLE. April 11. Special. Last night about 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines of Sheridan retired as usual, both in the very best of health. At 12 o'clock Mr. Hines awoke and was horrified to find his wife Iveside him. dead. No cause is assigned for the lady's sudden demise. Se was about twentylive years of age and greatly admired by her larpA circle of friends. NO BLES VI LLE, April 16. Special. A telegram from Frankton announces the death of Mrs. Fred Alexander of consumption. The deceased had been a bride of less than ?. year and was one of the best known young ladies in this section of Indiana. The bereaved husband was a former Nohlesville hoy. ANDERSON. April 12. Mrs. Charit White of North Anderson died at hr home this morning after a long sickness of consumption. Her body will be interred in the Anderson cemetery to. morrow afte-vmon. The funeral will take place from the North Anderson niethodist chur-h. FRANKLIN. April 11. Special. Sou ire Rv j Ran. he j i . -.1 last night at his home near Pisga churi-h. south of this city, aged sixey-live ytars. lie had been ill for come time with consumption, which caused his death. He had been a Justice of the pen. - ancj vvas a man nnr h respected. FRKKTOWN. April 16. Special Mrs. Margaret Sawyer, one of ih pioneer sot tiers of Salt Cteek township. w;.s called away by death. She was buried Friday at Freetown, a large crowd of fri"nds and neighbors paid the last tribute of ropo.-t ly atb ndi.i her funeral. HFNTINc.TON. April 11. Specni. Henry Turner died suddenly last night and his wife found hi:n dead In bed. A seeond sudden death v. as that f Mrs. Willis Silos, who died while ,r her way t ehuivh. WABASH. April 16. Special. Today, at Lis residence here, .lames m. Han't, for eight years the recorder of Vaba-'h county i-nd marshal of thi city for av.o years, ciI of consuir.pt ion. agi-d fiftyone. MCNCIE. April 16. Special. Mrs. Adam Deemes. a no. J thirty-three, and Mrs. Mary- Jane Vit ten per, aged fiftyfour, died last niriit. Mrs. D'-o:irs was afflicted with consumption.

Only i I.ofl. RICHMOND. April 16. Special. Th remnant of a remarkable organization held it- annual reunion here today. It is Iii original aid tociety crganized In 12 by Chaplain Loy.j.r as a branch of the state organization, whose ptirpos it was to do what they could for the relief of suffering during the war. Only six of the members are left. They are; Mrs. Sarah Hayes. Mrs. Sarah I. Davis. Mrs. Sarah E. Dompsey. Mrs. Emm B. Mercer. Mrs. Kliza Scott and Miss Beulah McPherson. Their records show that during the month of anuary. JSH6, they raised $1.192 and turned it over to the state. Miss Mcpherson, for her good work, was made a life member of the Soldiers and Seaman's association, sisrned by Lieutenant-tiovernor Conrod Baker. The sixteen colored plates showing cleaving the construction and anatomy of the feet and hoofs of the horse are aloviH worth more to any farmer or farrier than $1.25. the merely nominal price at which we are offering our readers the Standard Horse and Stock Rook, complete in thirteen parts, issued weekly. You can get each part for 10 cents or the st vies for $1.25. Full particular.? in our advertising columns. STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY, SS: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State cf Indiana. No. 47.'-'.2. Complaint to quie title. Auirust Buschmann vs. Florence M. White. Warren White, her husband. Sarah R. Martin. Re it known, that on th" 5th day of April. is:4. the above nauici plaintiff, by his attorneys, tiled ia the o:!ice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, in the Stale of Indiana, his complaint" airalnst the ,'I.ove named defendants und the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the residence of the defendant. Warren White, is unknown, though dilfcent inqurry therefor has bwn made, and that said action is to quiet title to real estate, and that ald defendant is a necessary party thereto, and whereas said plaintiff" having by endorsement 011 said complaint required said defendant to appepr in said court and answer or demur thereto, on the 11th day of June. 11. Now. therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant lat abve named is hereby notified of the tiling 'and pendency of said complaint against him. and that unless ho appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 11th dav of June. l,c'd, :he same being the 7th Judicial day of a term of said court, to !e bea-un and held at the court house in the City of Indianapolis, on the tirst Monday in June, 1VM. said complaint ami the matters and tldnes therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in bis absence. JOHN R. WILSON". Clerk. Lucius B. Swift, attorney fur plaintiff. NOTICE TO MEI". CR EDITORS. ETC. In the mutter of the estate of Bennett P. Witt, deceased. In the Marion Circuit Court, March term. 1V4. Notice Is h'-reby Riven that I. Mora J. C Witt as executrix of the estate of Bennett F. Witt, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 25th dav of April. K'4. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of sa'd estate are reo'iired to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are also herebv required at tbe time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. ELDORA J. C. WITT. R. F. Witt. Attorney. NOTICE IO HEIRS. REIHTORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Mary E. Copeland, deceased. In ths Marlon Circuit Court, March term. lx4. Notice is hereby piven that Krank P. Johnson as executor of the estate of Mary E. Copeland. deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on th 25d day of April, 14. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estat ars also hereby requin-d at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their hcir.-hip. FRANK P. JOHNSON. ; usixess o pro i: tu.xi ty. Jan. .. . 1) .... Feh. 1 ... PS .... Mrhl .... .11 per entk 10 . It " . Ik " - Arrill I " TOTAL 74pere?slWe fctre paid to oar customer In 90 dajrs. f reflt paid, twice each mantti; mnn-jr cao bs with. drawn muj time; fTO to $1.05i can b) inveted; writ for Information. FISHFr" CC. 8ock Pror. IS and 23 Broadway, iw Tora