Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1894 — Page 7

THEr jWIUAjVa STATE SEiYTISEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1894-TTTELTE PAGES.

7

TWO PROMINENT MEN DEAD

JEXATOR STOCKBRTDGE OF MICHIGAN AXD FRANK IIATTOX. The Former Unexpectedly Die at the House of His Jlephur In Chicago The Latter a Member of the Cabinet Daring Arthur's Administration. CHICAGO. 111.. April 30. Senator Francis B. Stockbridge of Michigan died 6uddenly at the residence of hi3 nephew, J. L. Houghtelinjr, this evening:. The senator expired while seated In a chair In his sleeping: room. Three weeks ago Senator and .Mrs. Stookbrldge came to Chicago from their home in Kalamazoo, Mich., Intending to go to the Pacific coast to visit the California fair. It was their intention to spend a day or two at the home of their nephew and then, 6tart for the "West. The senator, however, on the day he end Mrs. Stockbridge were preparing to leave for California, was suddenly attacked with stomach trouble, and later suffered with acute pains near the heart. His condition at no time was considered serious, but ha "was confined to his bed for a day or two and he lost so much strength because of Inability to retain much food, that he decided to abandon the trip to California .end return to his Michigan home as .econ as his condition would permit him to travel. One week ago there was a change for the better and the senator and his wife began to talk about returning to Michigan and a day was set for the return. It was, however, postponed as the senator Improved slowly. This evening at 7 o'clock the senator was left alone in his room with a nurse, the other members of the household being at dinner. At about 7:30 the senator arose from his chair to "walk across the room, when he was suddenly attacked with pains in Iiis left side. He made no outcry, but with his hands clasped over his heart and his face showing that he -was suffering intense pain, he hastily returned -to his chair. The nurse at once called the family from the dining room, and Mrs. Stockbridge and Mrs. Houghteling were o.uickly at his side. Within a few seconds after they reached him the senator became unconscious and sank rapidly. Physicians wer hastily summoned 'end restoratives were applied, but it was ;f no avail. The senator eank rapidly 'end in a very short time hreathed hi3 .'last. A combination of heart and stomrech troubles was announced as the cause Df his death. DEATH Or' FUAXK HATTOX. In able to Reeonp from a Paralytic Attack III Life. WASHINGTON. April 30. Frank Hatton, editor of the Washington Post, died here today. Last Tuesday afternoon Mr. Hatton. who apparently had been in good health, was suddenly stricken with paralysis while working alone at his desk. With great difficulty, for his speech was impaired by the attack, he succeeded in summoning assistance and wa3 at once removed to his home. The gravity of the cas was fully realized by his friends, but some intervals of consciousness and signs of rallying, even as late as yesterday, gave hope that he might still recover. But his physicians held cut little encouragement and looked for the worst. The last fatal change was manifest this morning when the dread symptoms of Bright's disease appeared. Th virus spread rapidly and Boon reached the heart. There was no pain, because the faculties were deadoned by the destroying agent, and at 4:30 o'clock, unconscious of the presence of his wife and son. and in spite of all that medical ?ld could accomplish, Mr. Katton expired. The details of the funeral arrangements have not yet been fully completed, but it is decided that the interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery on Thursday. At the death bed were, Mrs. Hatton, Mr. Richard Hatton. the onlv child. Mr. and Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, Mr. John D. O'Connor. Mr. Hatton's confidential secretary. Dr. Sewers, the attending physician and the trained nurse. Frank Hatton was born in Cambridge, O., April 2S, ls4. At the outbreak ot the war of the rebellion he enlisted In the Ninety-eighth Ohio infantry and jn 15'14 was commissioned first lieutenant. When the war came to a close Mr. Hatton. in the town of Mt. Pleasant, la., edited the Jounial from 1&.9 to 1S74. and then removed to Burlington, la., where he purchased a controlling interest in the Hawkey?, his partner being Robert J. Purdette. the humorist. Mr. Hatton's first federal office was that of postmaster at Uurlineton. for some years prior to 1SS1, when Vresident Arthur appointed him asB'.stant poFtmaster-g?neral. In that capacity he served from October. K4. until October, isM, when the retirement of Judge Greshnm from the office of postmaster-general brought about Mr. Hatton's promotion to a seat in the cabinet. He continued to be postmaster-general until the close of Arthur's administration, and wa3 properly proud of th fact that, with the exception of Alexander Hamilton, he was the youngest cabinet officer in the history of the government. In the summer of lSsö he removed to Chicago to become editor-in-chief of the Chicago Mail. In JSSS Mr. Hatton returned to this city, and In partnership with Beriah Wilkins, purchased the V ashington Post, of which he ha3 been editor-in-chief ever since. Other Death. At Halle. Saxony. Herr Rauch Haupt, the conservative leader and ex-deputy. At Chicago Ex-Judge William Farwell, on the superior court bench for rine years. HUNDREDS WERE KILLED. OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE IIECKXT DISASTER IX GREECE. DTlie Earlhqnnke Shock Wrought Dcaolntlon In Several District of ieore Kingdom An Awe-inspiring Spectacle to Ej e-Wt lneaca. ATHENS, April 29. The official reports from rhe earthquake-stricken districts tn no wise minimize the first accounts of the disaster. The whole coast line, from the ancient port of Larymna to Thermopylae, suffered terribly. King George was deeply stirred by the scenes of suffering that he witnessed during his visit to Atalanta, He has announced his intention of visiting Thebes and Lividaia to extend aid and sympathy to the afflicted people there. The loss of life on Friday night last must have been very great. M. Bouphides, minister of the interior, has received advices that in the Lokrys district alone 300 persons were killed. Two hundred and thirty-three bodies have already been recovered. About COO were Injured. The people of Atalanta have fled to the hills for safety. In this district there was a continuous aeries of shocks. In revert hours and a half 305 were counted. When the earth movements tegan and houses began to totter and fall many of the inhabitants forgot everything except their personal safety. They ran wildly from the doomed city and sought a firm standing place on the hills that rise behind the town. The earth awun? to end fro like a pendulum and between the swings would tremble and quiver. Great fissures opened over an area of ten square kilometers. Much damage was done along the shore ty a seismic wave which encroached upon the coast for a distance of twenty

meters. A number of houses were destroyed by this means, and there can be no doubt that lives were also lost. It will perhaps be several days before an accurate list of the fatalities can be made up. Huge masses of rock were detached from the mountains and hurled with a thundering crash into the valleys below. Eye-witnesses describe it as .having been an awe-inspiring exhibition of the mighty forces of nature, before which man was utterly helpless. Deep subterranean mumbling3 and reports resembling the sound of cannon fired at a distance continue to be heard and the people are In mortal fear that other and more severe shocks may follow. The countour of part of the coast line has been materially changed. The shore on the Euboean side has sunk six feet. Other natural phenomena accompanied the disturbance. The sulphur springs at Aidpso were materially changed in character and spouted forth torrents of almost boiling water. Springs of pure fresh water appeared in the crater of an extinct volcano. The center of the disturbance lies between Larymna and the Mallan gulf, but throughout the extent of Greece th3 shocks were felt.

HILL WILL RUN HIS ROAD. PRESIDENT OF THE GREAT SÖRTHERN DETERMINED. It Loolc Mice the Union W'nn Weakentnir, a Deha IIa Indicated -Majority of the Brotherhood Men Will Likely Return to Work Soon. ST. PAUL. April 30. President Debs of the union is more confident and President Hill of the Great Northern more determined tonight than at any time since the strike began two and a half weekes ago. Mr. D?bs said that he had today told the committee from the commercial bodies of the two cities that the employes would like to meet with Mr. Hill and talk matters over in their presence, having them 'act something in the way of an arbitration board. He made no formal proposition, but suggested this plan, not promising to be bound by the decision, however. When Mr. Hill was asked about It he promptly insisted that the suggestion was not a formal proposition and that he could not consider anything until it came in a more formal way. He announced that he proposed to continue his work of running his own road; that the old men would be ordered to work and when one of them failed to respond promptly the place would be immediately filled by some of the large number of new men he has here and along the line ready to work. New men have been accepted today and are being put' in the places of old men who have gone out. Mr. Hill apepared more determined tonight to run the road without the strikers than at any time since the strike was ordered, and on the other hand the union leaders seemed nearer an arbitration than heretofore. That they should permit Mr. Debs even to suggest what was almost arbitration was a concession and therefore the local business men, who have been trying to settle the trouble, feel more sanguine of a successful ending of their labors. It looked today as if the majority of the brotherhood men will go to work. TO START UP. A Revival of the- Window-Glass In. Instry In Indiana. LOUISVILLE. April 30. Special. Within the past few days arrangements have been effect for starting up all the window glass factories in Indiana, and before the middle of May nearly every one will be in operation. The great window glass works of the W. C. DePauw company at Alexandria, Madison county, will "blown in" May 12, and the fires will be kept up until the last week in June. The cause of this sudden activity is that the stocks in the various warehouses have run down to such a degree that a sharp advance was made in prices. Rees Pressor and F. D. Connor of New Albany are at Alexandria to make a reappraisement of the property of the New Albany rail mill company, an order to that effect having been made by Judge Herter at the March term of the Floyd circuit court. Under this order the Union trut company of Indianapolis, assignee of the rail mill company, was ordered to have the property reappraised and authorized to offer it at private sale for sixty days. A report has been in circulation for several days past that a syndicate has been formed of New Albany and gas belt capitalists, and that the machinery will be purchased and the plant either completed at Alexandria or relocated In New Albany. A Wnlf Gets a Home. MUNCIE. April 30. Special. Some time during Saturday night some person placed a small market basket containing a small boy baby on the front porch of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mullin on Secondst. The child has large blue eyes and is very healthy. The usual note was not found. In the basket were plenty of clothing and goods to make more. A silver dollar neatly wrapped up, a can of milk and a nursing bottle were other articles found. Mr. Mullin is a prosperous business man, has been married several years and has no children. A few days since a woman called at the Mullin home in the role of a fortune teller. She informed Sirs. Mullin that she was soon to receive a gift and if she did not accept it. she would "forever experience ill fortune. The little fellow found a very cheerful home ami his new parents will be happy if the child's parents never reveal their Identity. Snloonlxta In Trouble. MUNCIE, April SO. Special. John Ileaton, George Brooks, John Stadtler and William Pash have been arrested on orders from Mayor Brady for violation of the liquor law. The men are well-known saloonists, but have not taken out city license at an additional expense of or that required by the county. There are forty-eight saloons in Muncie and about twenty quart shops. These latter now pay the city fee, but the other dealers claim they enjoy the same liberalities, and the above retail dealers refused to take out city license, but kept right ahead retailing drinks. Jury Secured for Illdvvell Trial. FORT WAYNE, April 30. Special. A jury was selected in the circuit court today after an all day's session in the trial of Editor W. P. Ridwell of the American Eagle, the A. P. A. organ, on the charge of criminal libel preferred by Bishop Rademacher of the Catholic diocese of Indiana. The selection of the jury waa made by Smiley N. Chambers of Indianapolis, who is Bidwell's counsel. A Hoy Fatally Injured. ANDERSON, April 30. Special. Johnny Shlnkle, aged eight years, waa fatally Injured this afternoon by being run over by a loaded dray. He wua sitting on the wagon and. losing his balance, fell under the wheels. His Injurie are Internal.

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. April 30. Wheat, after about fifteen minutes of weakness at the start, became firm today and ended with a gain of ic per bushel. After a month's steady liquidation of May wheat It Is to be presumed that the last bushel has been sold out which the holders were not prepared to take and ray for If tendered tomorrow. Corn averaged weak and closed 1 l-16c lower for July and Vc lower for May. In the oats market the shorts In May. became aware that the manipulators wers not quite done with them, as is indicated by an advance of lc per bushel from decline, which occurred at the opening. Provisions closed strong after weakness at the start. An Increase of 2,606,000 bushels of wheat on passage, favorable weather in at least two of the western wheat growing states, Kansas and Nebraska, and dull and weak foreign markets caused a dull opening of the wheat market at He decline. The same influences caused a further depression of ,io for May and fcc for July. A recovery soon followed when it was found that the demand for May wheat was more pressing than the orders to sell. The New York clearances were liberal and helped to confirm the stronger feeling which had sprung up. The improvement continued until July rpached 60 f?602C The spread between May and July fluctuated irregularly between 2'fi 2 lie per bushel. For an hour before the close the price kept within l-lSc of fiotic for July and May was during the same time at a discount of 2'tj2Mc. Corn was very dull until after the visible supply statement gave evidence of showing a considerable decrease In stocks during last week. Afer that had been confirmed, the feeling became rather easier again, but in the meantime an early decline of '2r- per bushel in May and z in July had been nearly all recovered. The principal business of the day was in the way of changing May contracts ovo to July. Oats started somewhat easier in sympathy with wheat and corn and continued to follow In the wake of those markets daring th greater part of the session. The demand f"r May was quite good, but little f-r sale. Some strength was developed and May sold from 32e, the opening price, to S.llic. Everything traded in speculatively in the provision pit opened lower than Saturday's closing prices, owing to the receipts of hogs being 6.000 over the estimates. The weakness gave place to steadiness and that to strength when it was found that Swift Co., who appeared willing to take all the offerings at the opening price, continued to bid for stuff even after the market had advanced materially. Trade was extremely rlti 1 1 after the first hour of the session, but the firmness continued. Estimated receipts for Tuesday: Wheat, 105 cars: corn. 520, cars; oats, 430 cars; hogs, 1S.000 head. The demand for vessel room for oats was fair at lHc. but agents asked Hie. The rate on wheat was lM-c and corn Hie. Charters for corn to Kingston 3c. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat. No. 2 Open. High. Low. Clo. Anril May July Coin. No. 2 April .... May July Oats . May ..... June .lulv Sept Mess -rk May July

51 4 ."', t'a Gi 37 37'i 374 374 37 4 37'a 33 3S4 33 334 32 334 331, 32' 4 S3 ;v-4 VW 29s i iVj 25 2.V-8

37 37 3S 32 32 . 12 2" 12 42'i 12 2-" 12 40 . 12 40 12 60 12 40 12 0 Laid April May 7 574 7 öT1 .V 7 F.71 2 1 .v ,0 July . ... 7 12'4 7 2 7 12V 20 Sent 7 1') 7 17'i 7 10 7 17'4 Short Uibs Mav ......... fi 42U fi 0 6 424 fi July 6 10 " 6 5) 6 374 474 Sept 6 50 Cash ouotations were as follows: Fi-"ir. easy and prices a shade lower; No. 2 spring wheat. .'Wsc: No. 3 spring wheat. 5Sc: No. 2 rfd. rv;,c; No. 2 corn, "Le; Xo. 2 yellow corn. 3Xc; No. 2 oats. 33l"c: No. 2 white. 32fiT.ic: No. 3 white. ?34i344e: No. 2 rye, 4Kc; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, r.' 59c; No. 4, S4T;äc: No. 1 flax seed, $1.25; prime timothv seed. ti.Wni.Z'K mess pork, per brl. $12.424 12. r: lard, per V lhs. J7.fi0 i 7.624: short rib sides (loose). $S.fi2Vfj;.74: dry salted shoulrlors (boxed), $v;i6.2r: short clear sks (boxedt, WSTV.ia'. whisky. distillers' finished goods, per gal, f 1.15; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged. itici-B. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, brls Wheat, bu 2:V0 4l5.ooo Torn, bu 2il.0V 271 .W Oats, bu 3W.flv 213 VO Rye. bu 7.ov 4 000 Barley, bu 9."0 .0) n the nrodnce etchanc todav thi better market was dull and unchanged. Eggs Unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. MONDAY EVENING, April 3. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report. This has been another uninteresting day in wheat. New has been about evenlv divided, but outside trade has been very light. Notwithstanding the larse decrease in the visible, there were no buying orders to advance the market and values held steady at a slight reaction from the opening, more on account of the indisposition to sell. The early feeling was weak and there apepared but little encouragement for holders around the opening. The on passage statement shofved another Immense increase for the week, cables were lower and all indications pointed to considerable liquidation before the end of the session, but after the first few transactions prices gradually firmed a little, as the greater part of the May liquidation appeared to be over and there was not so much for sale as expected. Clearances were large, about 4on.oK. Our visible supply is now about IJ.O'AOOO less than a year Hgo. Closing cables were all lower. The English visible decreased slightly. The action of the market tomorrow will probably be governed to a large extent by deliveries on May contracts. Coarse grains were weak early, but firmed with wheat. Provisions opened easy on large receipts and heavy local selling, but on heavy buying later by a packinp house prices became strong. Northwestern receipts, 193 cars, against nothing same day lat year, 'which was a holiday. Total clearances wheat and Hour equal to 41i,KX) bushels wheat. Total stocks grain in Chicago: Wheat, 20,238; corn, 6,119.10; oats. 704.MM. For the past week there has been a decrease in the visible supply of wheat of 1,811,1.(00, in corn a decrease of 1.4."2.(M), and in oats a decrease of 1H2.0hj bushels, the visible supply now showing the following: Wheat. Wi.'.si bu. : corn, 13,113,0 bu.; cats, 2.407.n bu. Last year for corresponding date the visible supply was: Wheat, 73.027.); corn. 11.KO.ouo; oats. 4,0ul.0"0. The English visible supply of wheat shows a decrease of 12.0W. LOCAL. Git AI MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 30. Wheat Dull; No. 2 red. 54c bid; No. 3 red. f2c; rejected. 40Q45c; wagon wheat. 54c. Corn Dull; No. 1 white, 41c; No. 2 wl.ite, 41c; No. 3 white, 41c bid for one color. 4'K bid for gradv; No. '4 white. 37c. No. 2 white mixed. 40c; No. 3 white mixed, 334c; No. 4 white mixed, 37c; No. 2 yellow, 4"c; No. 3 yellow, 2!)4c bid; No. 4 yellow. 37c; No. 2 mixed, 324c; No. 3 mixed; 33V,c; No. 4 mixed. 37c; ear, 4Sc. Oats Dull: No. 2 white, 36c; No. 3 white, 3.1c; No. 2 mixed, 314c; No. 3 mixed 334c; rejected. 32'U34c. itve No. z, &2c car; 45c wagon lots. Bran $12.00. Hay Choice timothy. J11.D0; No. 1. 511 bid; No. & $3: No. 1 prairie, Jti.50; mixed, JS: clover. JS Inspections Wheat. 1 car; corn, 70 cars; nay, 2 cars. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations from Sew York. Cincinnati anil Elsewhere. NEW' YORK. April 30. Flour Receipts, 32,iK brl; ex porta. 9,000 brls; naleR. 11.2X pkgs; dull .but steady; only a Jobbing demand reported for lines; some shading was done In spring patents and winter tralRhts; rye riour firm; buckwheat flour nominal. Buckwheat Dull. Corn MealSteady. Rye-Dull. Barley-Quiet. Barley Malt Firm. Wheat Beceipts, 13S.S00 bu; exports, 193, S00 bu ; nales. 8.6rt.000 bu futures, 20,000 bu spot; spot steady; No. 2 red, tor and elevator ölc, afloat Cc, f. o.b.

62ic; No. 1 northern. 63e. in store; options opened wak on good weather conditions, weak cables, a big increase on passage and me liquidation of May wheat; May touched the lowest point on record and then rallied sharply ano was firm all the afternoon on a cessation of offerings, closing at 4'?TC net alvanct; No. 2 red. May. C) lS-iefttiWc. closing 61V; June, 62Tj624c. closing" 62c: July. 63 3-lfif63stc. closing W-c; Aug.. vl-'S. 644 0. Closing fcISc: Sopt.. tfi b-"SiC. closing hVc; 1c. f. .:'c. Closing fiOSc. Corn Receipts. Hi.iooim: exports. .V,rti.) bu; sales, f.jorvv) ou futures, 10. Of) bu spot: spot steady; No. 2. ic elevator. 44'jC afloat: steamer mixed. 4:ic; options opened weak with wheat but afterward rallied" on the big visible supply decrease, only to react at the close and leave off at 1s'ic net decline: May. 43 j-ltir43c. closing 434c: July, 44-fi44 9-16c, closing 444c; Aug, closed at 4-c: Cept. closed at 434c Oats Receipts. 67,2, bu; sales. I6O.O0) bu futures, 56,0) bu spot; snot quiet; No. 2. 41c; No. 2. delivered. 42c; No. 3, 40c; No. 2 white, 424c; No. 3 white, 4ai.,c: track mixed western. 41tj414ci track white western. 41fitic; track white state, 41'U4ie: options easier at first but immediately turned strong and advanced sharply all day on covering, closing at 'olc net advance; May. 3?f7Sc. closing STVic; July. ?&rn -ic, closing 3fic. Hay Steady. Hops Quiet. Hides Nominal. Leather-Dull. lieef Steady. Cut Meats Firm; pickled bellies, 7f8e; i hams, l'IO'ic. Lard Steady; western steam closed at asked; May closed at $7.75; July. ?7.K. nominal; refined quiet; continent. s. A.. JS.fiO. Pork Dull: new mess. $13.75Til4. ButterWestern dairv, 10f He; ij factory. 9fr14cc; Elgins, lS'nWc. Cheese State, large, ,i4T; 9 ll-lflc; small, fl'iHc: part skims. . 3V Pc; full skims, 23c. Eggs Dull; state and Pennsylvania, UTi'114c; western fresh, lOSllc: receipts. 10.37 pkgs. Tallow Hull. Rice Steady. Molasses Steady. Pig Iron Quiet. Copper Quiet. Lead Firm. Tin Strong; straits. 119. asked; plates steady. Spelter Quiet : domestic. $3.3- bid. Sales on 'change. 2n tons Aug. tin at $19.70, Fubject to duty clause. Coffee Options opened dull and 510 points lower on weaker European advices and selling by traders; there was very little local speculation and the market closed dul? and Vi 10 points lower: sales, 7..V1O bags. Including Julv at 15. 2'Vt 15.25c ; Aue.. 1 tCril4.fV; Spt.. 14 fcVj 14 7'V; spot coffee. Rio Rull: No. 7. 16J2c: mild, quiet: Cordova, 191Sr; warehouse Vllverios Saturday were 6.ft"3 bags at New York and 6.6"7 baps at all ports; warehouse deliveries for the wek at New York were Pl.7."7 and fiS.407 at all ports, compared with 70.6(0 last year; New York stock today. 213.S51: t'nited States stock. 2.Y.K2fi: aflfiat for th t'nited States, 200.000; total visible tor the United States, 4".rt.CG against last year: Brazil markets not reported early: Santos not rpported; Hamburg market qult; sales, !.) bags; prices unchanged" to 'i4 pfg lower; Lmdon market quiet; prices Hjfd lower; Havre market dull; sales. 12.fvo bags: prices 4,a'.;f lower. Sugar Firm; fair refining, 2: centrifugal. i test. 2 13-lc: refined dull; No. . 3 7-1 3c; No. 7. 33 JMt; No. 8. 3 r-W34c: No. !. Pfi3 7-lo: No. 10. 3 17 3 7-1: No. )1. 3Tj3 5-lfic: No. 12. 3 1-16- 3e; No. 13. 2c; off A. 3 11-13c: mold A. 4 3-lt)Ti 4c: standard A, 3 lS-K.'TMe: confectioners' A. 3 13-1i4c; cut loaf. 4 13-f7 lc; crushed. 4 H-liTi4Tc: powdered. 4 3-1Tj1c; granulated. 3 15-1 4c; cubes. 4 3-lfiTj p. BALTIMORE, April 30-Flour-The market was dull; western super. $1.8vä2; dr extra. $2.1.V.j2.50; do family. $2.70'r3; winter wheat patent, J3.25fi3..V; spring do, $.;.Kv;r 3. f0; spring wheat straight. $3.25fi3.W: receipts. 4f.0KS; shipments. P5.X52; sales, 1.200. Wheat Steadv: spot. ftVVf.lc; June. 6;58',yi 61Tke: Julv. Vkäc; receipts. lfiWtf; shipments. 24.000; stock. 71.17S; salos, 132.000; milling wheat, by sample, Offfiio. TornSteady: spot. 44fj444c: month. 4tti?T444c; Mav. 434 434c; Julv. 44v4c asked; steamer mixed. 43434e: receipts. 19.223: stock. 22S,i12. sales. 21. "A Oats Firm; receipts. 11.ooo; stock. M.fi03. Rye Quiet: Ftock. R522. Hay Quiet; good to choice timothy. $11.30 ff 15. Grain Freights Quiet: steam to Livfrpool. per bu.. 21 to 2d. May; Cork, for orders per quarter. 3d: cotton, per 10 lbs. 251. Sugar Steady." Butter Steady; fancy creamery, 21'ü22c: do imitation. l.VaKc; do ladle, I3il4e; good ladle. 13c. Eggs Steady; fresh. 1040. Cheese Steady. CINCINNATI. April 30. Flour The market was dull. Wheat Dull: No. 2 red. .Vc; receipts. 1..W; shipments. l,o. Corn Dull; No. 2 mixed, 414c. Oats Strong; No. 2 mixed. 374c. Rye Dull: No. 2, 534c. Pork In fair demand at $12.75. Lard Firm at $7.50. Bulk Meats Quiet at $.75. Racon Steady at $S. Whisky Steady; sales, fS3 brls at $1.13. Butter Easy and lower; Elgin creamery, 2'21c; Ohio. l!c; dairy. 12c. Linseed Oil Steady at 4ö'i47c. SugarEasy; hard refined. 3 5-l?5 5-lfic: New Orleans. 3fi4C. Eggs Steady at 94c. Cheee Easy; prime to choice Ohio flat, new, 9c. LIVERPOOL. April 30. Wheat Dull ; Vmand poor; holders offer moderately; No. 1 California, ps Wl'ös 2d; red western winter. 4s l04d'54s 114d. Corn Quiet: demand poor; new rnixed, 3s 10i4d. Reef Kxtra India mess. 86s 3d. Pork Prime mess. 73s 9d. Butter Finest. 80s: good. .Ws. Bacon Long and short clear. 53 lbs. 33s Gd; long clear. 45 lbs. 34s 6d. Iard Prime western. 39s 3d. Cheese American, finest, 5:s. Tallow 25s 61. Turpentine 22s. Linseed Oil 21s 9d. Peas Canadian, 5s Id. Rosin Common, 3s 9d. American Refrigerator Beef Hind quarters, 5d; fore quarters, 3d. TOLEDO, April 3. Wheat Active and firm: No. 2, cash, F74c; May, 57c; July, 59c: Aug., 60c. Corn Duil but steady; No. 2, cash, SOV-jc; May. Ztc; Julv. :!9c. Oats Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 34c; No. 2 white. 3t. Rye Inactive; cash. 50c. Clover Seed Steady: prime, cash. $.".V). Receipts Flour. 500; wheat. lH.f-X); corn. 32,OX: rye. GO); cl )ver seed, 50 bags. Shipments Flour, 3,.rvt; wheat, 67.500; corn, 105,"); rye, 1,500; clover seed. 62 bags. DETROIT. April 30. The market closed firmer. Wheat Dull. Corn Lower. Oats No. 2 white, 384c; No. 2 mixed, 364c Rye r.oc. Receipts Wheat. 7,loo; corn. 4,0.0; oats, 7,000. LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

TTNTON STOCK TARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, April 30. Cattle Receipts, light; shipments, none. There Is no quotable change in the general market. We quote: at steady prices, we quote: Choice export grades. 1,4-50 to 1,650 lbs $ 3 7312 4 23 Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1,450 lbs 3 75 4 00 Medium to good shipping, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 3 50 3 73 Common to fair shipping, 900 to 1,00ft lbs 2 75 1i 3 25 Choice feeders, 1.000 to 1,200 lbs.. 3 253 3 75 Fair to medium feeders, 800 to 1.000 lbs 2 Töfi! 3 23 Common to good stockers. 600 to 800 lbs 2 50 3 00 Good to choice heifers 3 25 r 3 5 Fair to medium heifers 2 75'ii 3 25 Common light heifers 2 25 2 75 Good to choice cows 3 (VVtf 3 25 Fair to medium cows 2 25 2 X5 Common old cows 1 OS 2 25 Choice export bulls 3 0W 3 4f Fair to good bulls 2 iWi 2 75 Common bulls 1 25 fr 2 25 Good to choice cows and" calves.. 25 vYn? 00 Medium to good cows and calves. 20 Wa'Zö 00 Common to fair cows and calves 12 0018 00 Veal calves 3 0v,i 5 00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; shipments, none. Market steady. We quote: Good to choice lamb $3 754 00 Fair to good lambs 3 25(4(3 73 Common lambs 2 5063 00 Good tp choice sheep 3 25'!; 3 50 Fair to medium sheep 2 75fi3 25 Common sheep 2 00fi2 5) Bucks, per head 3 0t4 00 Hogs Receipts, 800 head; shipments. 300 head. The hog market was fairly active and fully 10c lower: packers the leading buyers; all sold and closed steady at the Vcllne. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $5 25fJ5 35 Mixed and heavy packing 5 20'j 30 Oood to choice lights 5 20 1 5 Si) common lights 5 Ofs L'O Pigs 4 t'' 5 1; Roughs 4 0OK4 SO REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. 3 4 14 83 50 93 C6 88 Average. Price. 313 2i7 117 175 , 1!) IS) 2::3 211 tt 51 4 M 5 15 5 25 5 30 6 30 5 35 5 35 NEW YORK, April 30. Reeves Receipts for two days, 4,27: on sale, 22 cars; demand weak; market slow and barely steadv: native steers, choice, $4.60.(4.65; good "to prime, $4.35fi 4.45; medium to fair, $4.15'? 4.30; inferior to ordinary. $3.90Tj 4.1o; common. $3.403.70; half breeds. tl.WtiiM; bulls. $2.9013.20; dry cows. $1.7513; exports today. S00 beeves, 1,250 sheep and 2.480 quarters of b-ef. Calves Receipts, 3,469 head; 3.550 on sate; market active and 4c per lb higher; veals, poor to choice, 3554c per lb; buttermilk calves. 2l7 2c. Sheep and Iambs Receipts for two days. 11,330 head: 37 cars on sale; market a shade firmer except cn wool Iambs; unshorn sheep, poor to prime, $3.651j4.70 per l'K) lbs; clipped do. $3.5V'i4.23: clipped wethers, for export, $.7T: unshorn lambs, common to Choice, J4.7.V5.73; clipped do, J4"j5: Kentucky spring lambs, extra to fair, 641i4c per lb. Hogs Receipts for two days, 9,172: 1 car on sale; market firm; top hogs, $5.75 per 10O lbs. Bt'KPALO, April 30. Cattle Receipts, 100 car loads; strong, to lc higher on srood. licht handy butchers; coarse heavy cattle dull to io?il5e lower: choice export grades, $4.25 (54 50; good to 1.300 lb steers, $3.50i 4.15; fair to choice 90O to l,Vo lb steers. $3.404.10; good cows and heifers, $31j;5.6); milkers steady for choice; dull for common; veals dull and 60c lower. Ilojrs Kecolpts. 70 car loads; trirtly prime heavies, $5.75; medium weights, $5.65

03.70: Yorkers, j5.6035.63; pjgg, $5.555.55; all sold. Sheep Receipts. 85 car load's: strong to 10c higher for good clipped and dull and slow for wool stock: good to choice wool lambs. $3.403.73; good to choice clipped lambs. S4..W5 4.S5; good to choice wool sheep. $4. 251j4.50; fair to good, $3.50t4; best clipped Sheep, J4.15ä 4.40. , EAST LIBERTY. April 30. -Cattle-Receipts liberal: about SO cars on sale: demand light owinp to the unsettled state of bus'ness; market slow at unchanged prices; prime. $4.234.3-1; good. $1St4: good butchers. J3.&'fj:i.0: veal calves. $:!.5fHj4. Hops Receipts liKht; market opened active and- lOi 15c higher than last week; western markets are rrnorted lower: best Stocit

Philadelphia. $5.65f(5.70; best Yorkers, $5.55 55.60; common to fair Yorkers, $5.451(3.50; 1 pigs. $..2o'ä J.3D. Sheep Supply fair: market steady at unchanged prices: wool shep and lambs not wanted: extra. $fj!.10; good. $3 5V&':'..70; fair. $2. UYri 3.1O; common, 50Cf$l.ö0; clipped lambs, $31(5; spring lambs. $t'o8. CHICAGO. April 30. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, lS,OV: shipments. 4.500; big heavy steers, 10c lower; others steady; prime to extra native steers. $4.24.40; medium. $114.15; others, $3.75'a3.S5: Texas, $3.75 3.85. Hogs-Pee-Mpts. 30.000; shipments, 12.000; opened 5'älOc lowfr: closed 10ltl5c lower; rough heavy. $1.5'-' 4. i.-: packers and mixed. $.Vl"fif.20; prime hav- nn butcher weights, J5.2oii5.25; assorted light. $5.2017 5.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 11.000; lambs lower; sheep steadv to firm; top sheep, $4.50 f(4.85; top lambs. $4.757(5: extra lamba, $5.2) if5.23; spring lambs, J)i6.25. F.ljsln Rntter. ELGIN. III.. April 30.-Butter Weak: sales, 13 WO lbs at 164c 15.900 at 17c. and 8,700 at ISc. WHOLESALE MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 30. The provision market has been rather weak and unsteady. Today some advances are noted In hams and bacon. Pickled pork is lower. Potatoes are steady. New potatoes are quoted lower. Good tomatoes are in light supply ar.fi are higher. Onions are firm. Strawberry receipts today were light. Sugars are off again today and a decline of c is noted in all grades. Coffees are steady at last week's decline. Butter, which has been in a weak and unsettled condition for some time, took another drop today and is now quoted at 6 and 8c. Drygoods are steady. Business was reported goor in several branches of business today, and the outlook for the week is favorable. FroTlnlonii. SMOKED MEATS. Klngan A Co.'s price list: FUGAR-CURED HAMS. "Reil- "Indlabie." ana." 20 lh average 11 lwi jS lb average U 1" 15 lb average 114 10? 124 lb average 12 114 10 lb average 124 - I1 Block hams 11 Virginia hams. 10 to 12 lb average 23 Breakfast bacon clear English cured "Reliable" brand 13 Morgan and Gray H Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 8 lb average 104 California hams. 10 to 12 lbs average... 8 Cottage hams, sugar-cured, reliable, 5 to 6 lbs 84 Honeiess ham Sugar-cured, "Reliable" 9 BaconClear sides. 40 to 50 lb average 8'i Clear sides. 30 to 40 lb average 8 lear sides. 20 to 30 lb average 9 lear bellies. 22 lb average 4 Clear bellies. V, to 17 lb average S Clear bellies. 12 lb average 94 Clear backs, heavv, 20 to 30 lb average.. 8 Clear backs, medium. 12 to 20 lb av'ge.. 8 Clear backs. 9 lb average 9 French backs. 12 lb average 8 DRY SALT MEATS. Clear sides. 50 to 60 lb average 7 Clear sides, 33 to 4) lb average 8 Clear sides. 20 to 30 lb average 8i Clear bellies, 20 to 30 lb average 7 Clear bellies, 16 to 20 lb average 8 Clear bellies, 12 lb average 4 Clear b&cks, 20 to 30 lb average 8 t lear backs. 12 to 20 lh average 8 Clear backs. 9 lb average 8 trench backs 7;8 Shoulders English cured shoulders. "Reliable" brand. 16 lb average 84 12 lb average & Uriel Beef "Pells Me" ham. Inside pieces and knuckles 11 Morgan and Gray ham", outside only... 7 Regular sets 9-4 FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut), 14 to 20 lbs, 74c; (short cut), 13 lbs and under, Sc; 9 lbs, l4c; long cut. 12 lbs average. 74c Skinned shoulders 7 Cottage hams 74 Ham buts or pork roast 74 Tenderloins 16 Sparc ribs 64 Trimmings & Hocks 4 Small bones 44 Shoulder bones 3 U'ail tones 44 Saurage, etc Fresh pork sausage, in link 7 Fresh pork sausage; In bulk, 20 lb palls. 64 Smoked pork sajsage 74 Bologna Cloth, 6c; skin, 64c HoUtelner, lie. Wienerwurst. Sc. Boef tonpues. canvassed. 40c each. Beef tongues, plain. Z5c each. CANNED CORN BEEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen ............. ........$1 15 5 lb cans, per dozen 1 w 6 lb cans, per dozen 5 80 14 lb cans, perr dozen 13 00 Lard Oil. winter strained, per gal 65 PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (clear), per 20) lbs $16 50 Family pork 15 50 Rump pork 14 00 "Porter" clear pork 13 0) Prime pork, per brl 13 00 Also half brls. 10) lbs. at half the price of the barrel, adding 50c to cover additional cost c package. Lard Kettle rendered1, in tierces, 94c; "Reliable" brand, 9c; "Indiana" bravd, 84c; also in tubs, 53 lbs net, c cvtr Ut-rces; buckets, 20 lbs net. 4c over tierces. Cans Gross weights 60 lbs. In single cases or cases of 2 cans, 4c advance od price of tierces. 20 lbs In cases of 4 cans. c 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 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. The Moore packing: company's prices are: Hams, 20 lb and over average 104 15 lb average 11 10 lb average 114 Skinned 11 Breakfast bacon, firsts 12 Empire 104 Sugar-cured 10 Shoulders. 16 lb average 8 11 lb average 84 Si.es. 45 lb average a, 25 lb average 9 Bellies, 25 lb average 4 14 to 16 lb average 9 Backs, 20 lb average S4 10 lb average 8 Kettle lard 9 Pure lard 84 Cotton oleo 1,4 Fresh loins 8 Sausage 64 Groceries. M. O'Connor & Co.'s prices: Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 lb, 90c; cove oysters, 1 lb, full weight. 83c; 1 lb, lieht weicht. 65c: 2 lb. full weiirht. $1.75: ! 2 lb. light weight. $l.lo'il.3u; peaches, stan dard. 3 lb. Jl.NK!-. seconds. 3 lb, $L4ikj1.60; pie, $1.051(1.10; pineapple. Standard, Il, si.lOäi.75; seconds, 3 lb, $l'il.i0; string beans, 7v'(7"c; salmon, 1 lb, $1.451(2.20; peas, silted. $1.S51C2 25; early June. $1.261(1.50; marrow, $1.11(1.25: soaked, 75 85c: tomatoes. 3 lb, $l'al.0G; corn, standard, üocifSl.25; cream. tl.l5'l.C0. Snice Pepper, 161TlSc; allspice, 12515c; cloves. 20&25c; cassia, 10tjl2c; nutmeg. 0 is S5c. Sugars Hard, 4.36l5.11c; confectioners' A, 4.21c; off A, 3 .'2i 4.08c ; white extra C, 3 711(3. st.o: good yellow, 3.6Sc; common yellow. 3.10f(3.40c. Salt In car lots, 90c; In small lots. 93c esi.oo. , , . Starch Refined pearl. 3c per lb; champion gloss, one and three-rx-und packages. fcfc5c: champion gloss, lump. 3il(4c; one and toreepound packages, 554c; improved corn, &43Yc. free Common to good. 20T204e: prime to choice. 22123c: fancy. 265?27c: golden Rio. tfcrr30c: Java. 23-Ufiüc: Banner, packages, 234c; Arbuckle's, 2U4c; Lion, 234c; Jersey, 23' ic. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana, 374(ffC4e: coal oil. 64'0l4c: beans, navy. $1.50; medium, 11.9; marrowfat, $2.65. Sauerkraut-$3.25 per brL Iron and Hardirare. Bar Iron, J1.501.70, base; wrought charcoal bar, $2.9ixa3.oo, base. Horseshoes, Bur den's, 3.7ä: Perkins's. $3.10; mule shoes. $.00; cut-nail rate for bos steel nails, rate. 11.30; horse, $4.30ru.OO per box; wire nails, rate. Xl.30. Steel Plow, open hearth, per I lb. sc; spring, ordinary nx.es. per lb, 4c; tire. 3-1S in. thick, per ib. 34c; V In. and

heavier, per lb. 3c: toe calk, assorted sixes, per lb 9c: best quality ool, "Black Diamond." per lb. se: jiacnwery, rounds only. rmooth finish, per lb rates. 34c. Bart Wire Gal vp n I zed, $2.50; plain annealed fence wire, $1.70: galvanized. 60c advance; 10. 11 and 12 sire3. the regular advances. Ammunition Rim fire cartridges. 50 and ä. B. B. caps, round. ter m. J1.80; B. b. caps, conical, per m. 3V: Hick's C. F. B. ps. conical, per m. COS: G. D. caps, per m. 30c: Hick's C. F. caps, per m. 4"e: Eley's E. B. Imported, per tt. tjoc; musket caps, per m. Tic: Hazard's sportinsr porir, per ke?, $3.25: da do half keg. $2; do quarter keg. $1.15; loaded paper shells, discount. 4OS10. Fruits and Vegetables. Wholesale dealers selling prices: Onions Bermuda, $2.75 per crate; new green, bunches. 15c. Potatoes Burbank and Hebron, 90c; early Ohio. $1.26: early Rose, $1 Reans Pea beans, $1.90 per bu. Strawberries 351i lOc per quart. Pineapples $1.5o52.2V Oranges Florida, $4.X54.50 per box: California navels, $"i'a'3-2; California seedlings. $2.751(3.00. Cabbages New Florida, $1.75 per crate; Mobile, good. $1-75: off stock, $1.23. Cranberries $S per brl; $3 per box. Lemons Fancy, $3. Bananas-Selected, $1.5032 per bunch. Pop Corn Pearl, 3c Rice 34c. Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Honey lbc Sweet Potatoes Illinois. J4 per brl. New Tomatoes $3.251i 3.50 per six-basket crate. Cucumbers $1.50 per do. Spinach-fl.50; kale. $1.20 per brL Lettuce Per lb, 13c. Bunch Onions Per dozen, 15c Radishes Per dozen, 25c Rhubarb Per dozen. 40c Oreen Peas $4 per bushel. Green Beans $3.50 per bushel. Hides, Leather, Tallow and Pelts. Tallow-No. 1. 44c; No. 2. 34c Grease Brown, 3c; yellow, 34c; white, 44c Hides-No. 1. G. S.t 34c; No. 2. G. S. 24?: No. 1 -alf. 5c; No. 2 calf, 34c; No. 1 cured, Cie: No. 2 cured, 4c; No. 1, green, 24c; No. green. 2c. Leather Oak solo, 2SU38c; hemlock sole. 22-5 2Sc; harness, 26a28c: skirting. 31 1? 32c; black bridle, per cVz. $6005: fair bridle. $q7? per doz: city kip. GSF.c : French kip, 75ef7$l.fl5; cltv calf ekins, 55U75c; French ca'f skins. $11.90. Sheep Shearing, 2Og20c: lambs, 40S73c Seeds. Dealers' prices In goods are as follows: Per BusheL Clover, medium, recleaned. fair to good $5 0O1T5 50 Clover, medium, recleaned, prime.. 5 5017 6 25 Clover, mammoth, red'ed. prime.. 5 5036 25 Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 20 Blue grass, fancy 1 35 Orchard grass, prime 1 651T1 75 Red top 6012 65 English blue grass 2 75S3 oO

Floor and Feed. Flour Winter wheat patent. $3.754.00; pprlng wheat patent. $3.904.00; winter wheat, straight. $2.752.90: winter, extra, $2.2511 2.50: low grade. $1. 7532.00; rye flour. 3.10; "buckwneat f.our, 7; oat meal. $5.5"ii 5.75; rolled o?ts. $51(5.50; cracked wheat, $5 Jff.75; middlings. $15151S: screenings. $10i15 per ton: corn meal. $1.20 per cwt; pearl meal, $1.15iil.25; rye meal, $1.5031.75; feed meal, $14&16 per ton. Rntter. K(tu and Ponltry. Produce merchants' paying prices: Butter Freeh country extra. 6 Sc. Eggs Per doz, S4c. Live Poultry Hens, 54c per lb: spring chickens. 6c; cocks. 2c; turkey hens. 7c; toms. 5c: young turkeys, fancy, large. 44c: small, poor, 4e; ducks, 64c; geese, full feathered, $3.60 per doz for fancy large. Tinners Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14. 12x12 and 14x2). $6.50g7; IX 10x14. 12x12 and 14x20. $S.501T9: roofing tin. IC. 14x2"). $5.751(6; 20x28. $11.501212: tin. in pig. 25c: In bars. 27c; iron, 27B, 3c; 27C. Iron. 4c; best bloom galvanized iron, 70 per cent, discount; sheet zinc, 54-; copper bottoms, 19c; polished copper, Ac; solder. 15216c Wool. The following prices for wagon lots: Unwashed medium wool. 16c; unwashed coarse or braid. 13öl5c: unwashed fine merino, 1214c; tub washed. 25526c. OU Cake. OU cake, $25.25 per ton; oil meat $25 25 MARSHAL SHOT BY THIEVES DESPERATE AM RI.OODV VltifTT 1 AX IOWA VILLAGE. The Official Slain and Ttto of fh Unna Per Imp I'ntnlly- Won tided In the Encounter The Thieves Well nrronndfd Dut Refused to Surrender. OMAHA. April 2S. In a fipht with thieves at Missouri Valley, la., today the city marshal was killed and two other people were desperately wounded. For some time burglaries and petty thieving have kept the people there in a constant state of terror. The perpetrators were tramps, but all attempts to arrest them proved fruitless. This morning the city marshal was notified that a gang of ihieves was ccncealed in a barn on the edge of town. The officer swore in several deputies and proceeded to the barn with the intention of capturing the gang and their plunder. The posse surrounder the structure and demanded that the occupants surrender. Instead of doing so, however, some of the thie-s opened tire on the officer. One of the bullets pierced the breast of City Marshal Adna Whitney, killing him instantly. Peter Johnson, one of the thie' es. was shot four tim?s, once in each thih, once in the shoulder and once through the lungs. He will die. Deputy J. E. Lyon also received a liesh wound. Thirty or forty shots were fired and then the men broke for liberty. William Henderson, a resident of Missouri Valley, at whose place the men were staying, was believed to be a party to the crime committed and he and his wife were arrested. One of the men who escaped was named Davis, a resident of Grand Island, Neb. Johnson, the wounded burglar, is from Rock Island, 111. There is talk of lynching. Bloodhounds have been asked for to put on the trail of the men who escaped. A Had Father. JASPER. April 30. Special. John Geister was arrested on the affidavit of his seventeen-year-old daughter, who charges him with unnatural conduct. Mr. Geister is a wealthy, hard-working farmer who heretofore l.re a s-mhI reputation and h;s always been held hiyh In the estimation of thot--- who knew him. Many of his old friends cannot believe him guilty, but the feeling of a large majority of the community is strong against him. Prosecuting Attorney Cox has indicted him and claims there is no doubt of his guilt, as he has practically acknowledged it. More Miners Join llie Strike. ROCK VI LLE, April 30. Special. Fif-ty-eix miners from Rosedale passed through here this morning at 5 o'clock with banners Hying and drums beating en route to the Sand Creek mines to pull the miners there out to Join the strike. They returned later having succeeded In their efforts without any trouble. Lnfajctle Tailors Strike. LAFAYETTE. April 30. Spevial. The journeymen tailors of the city are on a strike. It effects seventy-five or eighty persons. The trouble grows out of a question of watres. The employing tailors asked a reduction of from 24 t 124 per cent, on last year's scale and the journeymen refused to accept it. Southern Indiana Xormal Colleice. MITCHELL April 30. Special. Dudley S. Relnolds, dean of the hospital of medicine, Louisville, Ky., lectured at College hall on "The Institutes of the Netherlands." This is the first of a series Of lectures to be given by the Southern Indiana normal college. The lecture was well received.

NO DECISION ANNOUNCED

ADJOrnXMEXT OF THE SIPREME COIRT IXTIL MAY 14, Leaving: the Indinr.a Tax Case 5(111 In tlie Hands of he Juoticea Mr Brett's Work Yonng Hnnna Pro. nioted to Be $prrial I'rntion i:iaminrr. BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL. WASHINGTON. D. C. April 33. Contrary to expectation the supreme court did not hand down its decision on the Indiana railroad tax case to-iy. This delay is construed by many as indicating that the court will not 1 unanimous In reaching a conclusion. Th decision cannot now be rendered till May 14. Representative Brctz succeeded In petting the house to strike out from the army appropriation bill the cl.use providing that colleges shall furnish quarters to army officers d-t ailed to instiuct in military tactics. This will ?ave the college of Vincennes. IWauw, Purdue and Wabash universities 5300 annually. James R. Hanna, son of the late Bayless W. Hanna of Craw ford svllle, has been promoted from copyist in the pension office to special tension examiner at 51.300 salary and $3 per day for board and all traveling expenses. He leaves tomorrow for Cincinnati, where he has ben asslg-ned to duty. Howard Duffey of Columbus is visiting his brother-in-law. Representative Coopor. Representative Johnson introduced a bill to remove the charge of desertion from Wier Crawford, company G. f.ftvseoond Indiana; also to pension Eliza M. Thomas. A Smooth Citlxen Canaht. ANDERSON. April 30 Special Wesly Wise was placed under arrest tonight by a posse of deputy sheriffs, who surrounded an old deserted lg house in, which ho had hid j-ince Friday, when he escaped after being placed under arrest. He is wan'ei by several farmers, whom he swindle ! by f riv.g deeds and selling their land. He is one of the smoothest individuals that ever operate! in Indiana. He made an attempt to escape today, but it was unsuccessful. COMPLAIXT TO SATISFY MORTGAGE. Flora McCIyrnonds. Walter MoCIymonds et al. vs. Jo; ph A. Mwe. State of Iniiar.a. Marlon county, ss: In the superior r nirt of M.iii-n county, in the state of Inliarri. No. KOT.l. cir.pliint to satisfy mortcaTc. Re it known, Th.it on th l't!i d.iy of March, P-M. the above n;ml pliintiT-. by their attorneys, liled in the otiie of trie clerk of tlv" superior court f Marina county, in th state of Iniiar.a. thnr complaint against the above lüimM defendant, and the s'l plaintiffs having ais hd in sail clerk's oir.ee the aiiidavi: of a competent person, showing that s;d defendant, Joseph A. Moore, i not a resi-lent of the State of Indiana, and that s i L i action is to satisfy of record a certain mortgtg-? mentionei in the complaint, and that sail defendant Is a necessary party thereto, and whereas sail plamfif''-' having by Indorsement on said complaint required said defendant to app-ar in sail court anl answer or dmur tLierctj, on the li'.h day of June. lSf'4. Now. therefore By order of said court, said defendant. l?t above named, is hereby notified of the t.iing and pendancy of sail complaint against him, and that unless he appear an answer or demur thereto, at the calling "f said cause on the Sth day of June. If4. the same being th thirteenth Judicial day of a term of sai 1 court, to b begun anl hll at the court house in the City of Indianapolis, on the lirst Mnnd.iv in June, 14. sail complaint anl the matters anl thine3 therein contained and alleged, will be hear! and determine! in his absence. JOHN R. WILSON. Clerk. OEORGK W. fc'PAHIt. Attorney for Plaintiffs STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY. SS: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the Stnte of Indiana. No. 47. 06-". Complaint to quiet title. August Busehmarn vs. Florence M. White. Warren White, h--r husband, t-'arah It. Marti:.. I? it known, that on the r.th d.iv of April. lüM. the above i.amed plaintiff, by his attorneys, lil-d in the r;r.ce of the CWk of the Superior Court t Marion County, in the -State of Indiana, bis cmplaint against the tve name. .Wvebiits and the' said plaintiff h.'.vir.s: also 1.11 in said Clark's office the afi.davl? of a competent person, showing that t-e re-i ler.c of the defendant. Warren White, is unknown, thov.ch d iisvnt in-piry ti.-r for has been made, and that si id acti-n is to r;iet title to real estate, and that s ii 1 df -r. !,r,t Is A nees;-ry party tvrel. rte.-i i'nerea ald plaintiff having by endorser-!. -Tit or. said corr.plair.t requited sail i -fcnd;!.t to atipe- r in s;.id court an 1 i-jt-v. r "r uemui thereto, n the 11th day of .ls n . KM. Now, therefore, hy rler .nM Co;rt. said defendant hst a ve :: t:r.- l is hereby not'tk-d of the filing and pend-ncv or said complaint asainst hi"i. and th.ot uulesa he appear and answer or demur thereto, flt the calling f s;:id cau-e on the nth dav of June. Ivd. the s b, ::.g the 7th judicial dav of a tern r f .-nd e-.'.irt. to h bettln and held at the cmirt house 1n the Citv of Indianapolis, cn tho lirst Mr.diy in June. !VM. sail c.nibl;;i;.i i:;d th-i matters and thing. thcrr-in contained and alleged, -will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHN R. WILSON. Olerk. Lucius B. Swift, atto ney for plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY, ssIn the Superior Court of Marion County, In the state cf I't lnn.:. Christian F. Kruse v. Mary Howard Francis V. Howard rt al. . Nu 47.13'.'. Citnphsir.t to quiet tit.". Be' it known, that on toe 17: h day cf pril. KM. the above name I 'Maintiff. lv his attorneys, tiltd m t'e oih.-e of the Clerk of the Sun- ri -r C.-urt of Marion Count v. in the State .f Indiana, his complaint "against the a!ove named defendants, and the said plaintiff having i:No til".' in said Clerk's o'nice the athiavit of a competent person, showing t hat sail defendants Marv ilowarJ. Francis M. Howarl. unknown heirs of .lehn C ansickle. .1--ceie are not residents of the State cf Indiana, and that said action is to ouiet title to real estate, ami that sail defendants are necessary parties thereto, and whereas sail plaintiff having ly indorsement -n sai. c-mplai!it requir d sail defendants to t.ppe.ir in said curt a:v answer or demur thereto, on the lMh day or June. KM. New therefore, bv order of said court, a'id defendants last above name. are herebv notiti.-d of the tiling and pendency of said complaint at:.:i:ist them, and that unl thev appear and answer or demur tin-re to. at' the calling of s.ii.i- cause on the IM'i dav of June, K.M. the same lung the 13th judicial dav of a term of said cunt, to be iK'Kiin and b 11 at the Court ll.ni'O in the City f Indianapolis. "U tl.e t.rst .Mondav in June, KM. said complaint anl the matters aiv liiira. therein contained and alleged, will 1- learl and determined in their absence. JOHN R. WILSON. Clerk. Morrow & McKee, Attorneys for Plaintiff, rAUTXKIt WAATEO. IUKTNKU "WANTED-MAN ACQl'Al XTed with the tie. stave or lui;il-r business, with $!.' t H."" e-ipit.'.l to asist in cutting and marketing aN'Ut 5'1 acres of tine white oak. bhick ak and poplar timber and assist In running a. pener.il store. It is p rt icularly desired that he be acquainted with the hardwood lumtor market. I have orders for over $to worth of stock to be Mied immediately. References given and required. Address V. E. Matheiiy, Eiizabethtown, 111. MTlATIO WAXTF.n MALE. SITUATION WANTED AS SECRETARY. cahier or U okkceper by reliable young man. with references: good trowing town or country preferred. Address Box 16, Indianapolis. POLITICAL AXXOIXCEMCXTS. FOR COMMISSIOXER, FIRST DISTRICT SAMUEL FFENDLER. Candidate for County Commissinoner. Ftrst District, subject to the Democratic County Convention, FOR COMMISSIOXER. FIRST DISTRICT WILLIAM J. SCHLEICHER. Candidate for County Commissioner. First District, sublect to the decision of tfco Dmocra.tlc Nominating Convention.