Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 0. 1894 TWELVE PAGES.

7

GENERAL STATE HEWS.

John Glllen and Lou Lane killed two snakes near here last Friday. These were of the racer family and the two measured over twelve feet In length. Tipton Times. Three eggs wUl be hidden In the African methodlst episcopal church this venin? at the festival, the finder to be awarded $1 In money. This- Is a great novelty to the people. Brazil Democrat. G. S. Balce of Elkhart has been looking over the ground at Shlpyfwwana with a view of establishing a nowspaper, It la also reported that ex-Elder I. C. Woolpert of Elkhart and his brother Charles, a telegraph operator, are contemplating starting; a paper at Elkhart. The democrat of Portland fared much better than In many other towns In the täte. They gained a good working majority In the council. The body now stands five democrats and three republicans. They lost the clerk and marshall and gain two councllmen. Portland Sun. Dr. Jordan reports that a won was born to William Evans and wife last Friday morning. He gives the following measurements: Weight. twenty-two pounds; length, two feet three inches, and breadth of shoulders, ten Inches. The child lived about two hours. Rosedale Herald. Marshal Louderback has gone over to Columbus, O., to get Jones, the Staunton man, who forged the order on which h collected Al Dlerlfln'B wages from Mcintosh for the previous two weeks' work. About three weeks ago. The authorities over at Columbus have Jones in custody. Rrazll Democrat. The Attica Ledger vouches for a hen owned by Mrs. Mlltoti Hupert, living vjtr.lde th limits of that city, which fowl has no use for nests, but dally climbs In a tree and drnps nn egg. The limb Is fifteen feet from the ground and the hen has been doing this peculiar thin for several weeks and not nn egg has been broken. Long before Mayor Rprl rapped the common council to order Wednesday night three had feathered In the lobby a crowd of hungry republicans ward handlers dead anxious for promotion. They would take anything to be given out, from Janitor of the city building to street commissioner or chief f the firedepart men t. Log nsport Pharos. Washington Is Just ivw In the throes cf another sensation. Claude McAlpln. caller at the 15. & O. rhops, has been missing f.r nearly Ihn e weeks nnd fear are entertained that he his b-en foully dealt with. On the evening of his disappearance he had drawn considerable money. Ills watch has ht-m discover-.!, but nt a word has b en heard of hint. After all. the election cf S-irg to confrres.s has more jolltl-al significance than fill of the municipal elections that were held In Indiana on Tuesday put to. father. As the tight klW("ii Sorg nnd Rath borne wa.s made entirely upon the tariff question, the result proves that the Ohio democracy are still willing to fight and able to win a victory on that issue. Evansvllle Courier. The Plymouth prmernt warns people that there Is danger of nuill-po In ih. vicinity of Lake Ma xenku. k-e. A child returned from Chicago t her h'me 1 miles from the lake and dll of sm:il!IKix. which wis supposed ti be chicken, pox. A pubüe funeral was h-M. and the coffin opened, exp"sln? "no ppl. tu the contagion. Three of th latter are already down with the disease. J. It. Harrison of Milfoid narrowly escaped U-Ing bitten by a big rattlesnake. "He wax cnwlntf a marsh and steppsl on a rattler vvhkh struck at him and fastened Its fangs In his treu. rs leg. his ehnc prevent ly the deadly weapons from penetrating the llesh. Harrison dragged the reptile about two rods mull he got hold of H club with which h. ,-.on dispatched his snakoship. who was a. Mr fell w with nine rattles. The odd fellows who went to Sturgis last Thursday had a pecull.u cxpprifno'. .Something of which they partook at the banquet iiiad every member of the party deathly sick and iu one or two Instances serious consequences were feared for a time. Canned chicken was Ferved at the supper anil Is charged with the responsibility for the trouble. On returning from their trip the visitors left a singular trail from Sturgis to the corporation line. Uagrange Democrat. The attention of the board of health Is respectfully called to the hog pens which during this hot weather are making the air offensive for blocks away. In this land of freedom It looks as if a man oucht to be allowed to raise hogs for his own eating, but It also looks as If the man who own no hogs ought to te permitted to inhale the puro air of heaven without having it laden and Impregnated with offensive fumes from somebody else's pig pen. Salem Democrat. Thomas Murphy, aged seventy-four, a prominent farmer of this county, wh lived near I.ooootee, died suddenly Tuesday night. His death resulted presumably from accident. The report is that In getting out of his buggy he fell and injured hirns-elf so that his death resulted In a few hours. He was nu conscious when picked up. which was about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. lbhad been to Roogooteo during the day telling his wheat. Washington Democrat. We would remind those who want to exclude "criminal and vicious" 1 ml grant.-, that we already have laws on that subject. These laws have been flagrantly violated by the beneficiaries of protection," but they are on the statute books. Two-thirds of the strikes In tariff-fed factories have been against the vicious element allowed to land on our shores end used, to displace American laborers by men who contribute th heaviest to republican campaign funds. Roekvllle Tribune. The Hon. A. N' .Martin, on his arrival at Ulurfton Monday from Washington. round a telegram awaiting him which announced the death of his father, who lived In Pennsylvania. Mr. Martin immediately took the train for his old home. He was not aware of his father's idokness and had. but a few days before leaving Washington, received a letter from his parents, and no Intimation of sickness was given. Mr. Martin's manyfriends here extend to him their sympathy. Portland Sun. Purton Moss and Miss Vina Parties of Pekln were married, but where and when the wedding took place we are unable to say. They are now living at Pekln as "two," but are man and wife. Last Thursday Mr. Moss and the young lady came to Horden and jiurf hased tickets for Terre Haute, Ind., but returned to Pekln a few days later. Whether they were married on that trip or not we could not learn, but It Is thought they have been married fur several week. Horden Sentinel. Isaac Deeters of Kendallville. who was assisting In the care of Ed Mason's trlng of horses, wf.s badly Injured by a vicious stallion on Thursday morning. Deeter passed Into the stall to halter the animal, when the vicious brute fastened his teeth on Deeters's bg Just below the knee and ' commenced shaking hlrn and ttrlklng at him with his front feet. lie would have been killed by the ferocious animal had It not been he was tossed over th lower dr.or and out of the stable, which caused the horse to relinquish his hold. The wound on his leg Is quite serioun. John W. Fawi ett, who was foreman of the r-moerat two years ago, has leen editing a paper at Monon. this state, for ncme months; '"One night last week he was' waylaid Ly some parties he had been roasting and was terribly beaten by three of them and left for dead by the cowardly brutes. We know nothing ftt the nature of the controversy, as the newspaper accounts differ, but we can safely condemn a gang of cowards who would adopt such tactics. We hope the young man will soon recover suffbiently to "even up" If he has to emphasize bis editorials with a shot gun. Lagrange Democrat. Democratic over confidence dli It. The Gazette warned democrats that overconfidence would wreck them; that the republican party was not really dead but only possumlng and that they must not get to thlrklng that the party was

sure to win anyway, whether they voted or not. A "passel" of them, and a pretty big "passel" at that, evidently didn't vote, and It looks as If certain other "passel" let their overeonfidence 0 far get the better of them that they voted the republican ticket presumably to keep that ticket from being beaten so badly as to hurt the feelings of the candidates. Confidence is a good thing. Overconfldenc can be overdone. Terre Haute Gazette. A girl living as a domestic In a family of this town had saved up her wages and accumulated quite i number-of ten-dollar bHls. A tramp came along and got employment about the house, and made love to the girl. He found out she had some money and after a brief courtship proposed marriage and was accepted. The fellow was unwilling to marry here, but proposed they should go to Cincinnati to marry and live. This she agreed to do, notwithstanding the lady for whom she worked advised her to have nothing to do with the stranger. Finally finding she could not persuade the girt to give him up her mistress advised her to spend her savings for some fine clothes suitable to wear In the city. This advice she acted on. When the tramp found out that she had spent her money he skipped out. The girl had thrown up her place, expecting to go to Cincinnati, and now she is out of employment. Put she can thank her mistress for giving her some good advice. Sullivan Democrat. Our municipal election passed off tamely and with considerable loss to the republicans. There was an unusual anrunt of "scratching" on the part of the independent voters. The republicans elected officers a follows: D. P. Kennedy, mayor; M. H. Collins, clerk; James Singleton, nuirsh.il; John YV. Lewis, treasurer, nnd P. P. Krlner and P. H. Thronbtirjch a councllmen In th First and Third wards. S. M. Guthrllge, democrat. wa. elected coi nollman In t !io Second ward, a strong republican ward, by t weniy-rilne majority, showing his Popularity among his neighbors. James Singleton, tho republican candidate for marshal, went In on a scratch. His maJorlty Is only nineteen. Ills opponent. Mel Rmhard, tied him In the Second ward. There was no opjsisltlon to H. P. Krlner. the republican candidate f"r councM In the First and the democrats had no candidates for mayor, clerk or treasurer. Had all the democratic voters in the city cast their ballots, Iduhard would havo been elected. Martinsville t '.azette. Our neighboring town of Prooklyn was the scene of a murder case on Saturday evening of last week. Albert Page fhot nnd killed Hiram Orcgory. using a pistol for that purpose. The ball took effect In the lungs nnd death ensued from bleeding. Gregory was under the Intluence of liquor at the time he was shot nnd was somewhat quarrelsome. When he met Page warnt words followed, nnd Page undertook to wnlk away, saving he did not want any trouble, and asking Gregory to lot him alone. The la t t-r took no notice of the request, but advanced on Page with an oath, hs If In the net of striking. Page was aware of the desperate character of his assailant when drunk, and fired two shots, the second doing the work. The cause of the tragedy was a private nffalr concerning a Couln of Page, an attractive oung woman, whom Gregory had promised to marry. Miss Page tiled suit against Gregory at the February term of our circuit court and recovered damages, lie was charged with securing an abortion, and was indicted by the grand jury, arrested and placed In Jail. Monday of last week he was released on his own recognizance. Hiram Gregory wns a son of tho late Nelson Gregory of Clay townKhlp. a former treasurer of this county, and also a brother of Mrs. JIumke of Vlncnnes. Tage was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Odin Smith on Saturday night, brought to this city and placed in Jail. Gregory whs burled at Prooklyn on Monday afternoon by the K. of P. MarllnsUle ( Jazette. The trial of Frank McCarty for assault ami battery with attempt to rape N'arey Kritch. took up the time of court Tuesday. A heinous offense It proved to have been, without shadow of excuse or n.isun of Justification, and the sentence of three years In the penitentiary is considered by many as plenty light enough penalty. Mrs. Kritch, fifty-three years old and all but strong, lives with her h.ilf-sNter, Mrs. Mary J. Ale, plxtynine years of age. Their home Is a log cabin In Klch Grove township. On the l.l'h of tact January Frank McCarty and Tom Conway, both strong young fellows, the former twenty years of age and the latter a few years older, who had been known to the women atiout all their lives and had been treated by them as if they were their own sons, went there in the absence of Mr. Ale, no one being at home but the two women, and Mrs. Ale was elek and In bed. The boys were drinking. They terrorized the women with profanity and vulgarity for a time and af'er repeated commands and requests to go home they went outside and began to stone and club the house. Mrs. Kritch went out at the suggestion of Mrs. Ale and asked them to desist, when she was seized by the brutes, or at least by McCarty. and thrown to the ground. Mrs. Ale Tiad pot out of bod and hobbled to the scene With a heavy cane, and McCarty, probably fearing she had strength to brain him, as he richly deserved, let Mrs. Kritch go, after words and acts that are not fit to be detailed In print, and got away. Then he proposed later to send the women $2 If they would let the matter drop. That Is the story In substance as told by the two wopien. Two days later Mrs. Kritch went to Medaryvllle and swore out a warrant for their arrest, but both eluded the officers until a month ago, when Sheriff McCay surprised McCarty hiding In a birn and took him In. Conway has not yet been found. Pulaski Democrat.

GETS IN HIS WORK AGAIN. Thnt I. one California Itnmltt Holds I p Another StUKe. MILTON". Cal.. May 7.-The down stage from Angels to Milton was held up this nnrnlng by a lone highwayman. He demand 'i the We'.ls-Fargo express, which was given nirfi. Then he handed a letter and a package to the driver let be pent to Sonora, saying they contained articles h to ik from the Sonura stage list Wedne. diy. He then directed the driver to go on. An explosion was hear! slurtly after, Indicating that the highwayman had blown oren the box. which Is believe! to have contained a large .un of money. Th' robIwr was the one wh i hel l up the S mora stae lajt week. Mis work was done carefully and deliberately. He did not attempt Vi molest the passengers, who were fuur In number. DEED OF A JEALOUS LOVER. Slioot Hin Iletrotlieil nnd Hlniorlf Iloth II Ik hi) Connected. ROME, May 7. A young man named Venzl, belonging to one of the most aristocratic Uoman families, culled at th house of Slgnor Ilberaltl, a hlh oftlcial In the war oiftc., to visit Signor l.lberaltl's daughter, Miss Glorlnda, to whom he was betrothed. As she stepped forward to greet hlrn on entering the reception room, Venxl drew a revolver and tired two shots at the girl, both of which took effect, and she fell Head at his feet. Venzl then out the pistol to his head and sent a bullet Into his brain, yirig almont Instantly. It Is supposed that the deed was caused by Jeulousy. A Yntintc ilrl KIIU lleraelf. IIIIOWNSTOWN, May 2. Special. Miss Nora Jarvls, an eighteen-year-old domestic, became weary of life and committed suicide at 1 o'clock today by tnkIng half an ounce of carbolic, add. She left a letter stating that she was In love and as her lover would persist In drinking she did not care to live. I'emonnl. A young lady of seventeen summers, highly educated, refined, and of preIsesBlng appearance, desires to form the acquaintance of some nice young man. whom she would advise, If troubled with dyipepsia, to use that great blood purifier. Sulphur Bluer,

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. May 7. Dullness was the feature In all markets today. Wheat, under all sorts of bearish news, Including lower cables, bearish crop reports and an Increase on passage, declined steadily from start to finish and closed with July lc lower than on Staurday. Corn closed ',0 lower, oats Uc off and provisions slightly lower for pork and ribs, with lard unchanged. In wheat opening trades showed UTc decline and gradually soli down 'R'itC more, rallied Uc, declined lie nd closed as stated. With but few exceptions the news was bearish. The opening was rather dull, but later the selling pressure became greater and In absence of support prices eased off. The lower cables, increase on passage, Kansas crop report, the general dullness and selling by Pardrldge all tended to depress values early, and the weakness was all the more pronounced on the disappointing decrease In the visible. Clearances, too, were disappointing and this had the effect of Increasing the offerings. Outside markets were weak. New York especially, and many selling orders were on hand from that point. July finished but ic from the bottom figures of the day. In corn there was very little animation with the trade practically all local and fluctuations confined within jc. limits. Thf rasier tendency of wheat nnd the favorable weather appeared to create a bearish sentiment, but the selling was not large. Closing; prices were near th bottom. Jn oats there was a fair trade and a weaker feeling, the onVrlngs being ompie for the present requirements of shorts, nnd pries, after opening steady, receded tlr for May nnd June and closed easy nt atout the Inside. Provisions were fairly steady, but very dull with scarcely nny trading, the pit being almost deserted. There was an undertone of easiness In sympathy with the decline In wheat. It was claimed by some of the oldest operators to be one of the slowest days on record, with the market the narrowest, perhaps, ever known. Compared with Saturday night July pork is il'io. lower. July lard unchanged and July ribs 6c lower. P.stlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. K cars; corn. 270 cars, oats, 213 earn; hogs, ir.OCi0 head. Inke business was dull and rates easier nt 'e for wheat and 1c. bid for com nnd oats to JlnfTalo. The leading future ranged as follows: Wheat. No. 2 Open, illgn. Low. Close. May I r.s'4 r.4 r.Ti; $ r.7i .lulv f:t- M", r.o f.s'' Spt H til I'.i'u Com ;: May Zm, 37 37' i 37', .lulv ;'.'.r 3P", SS- S3 Sept 40'a 4"'i 4C"i uats . a May June .lulv Sept Mess i oi k 4 20', SSVi 31' ;tM4 25' j 3l'i 3.1-4 3' .. ; 25, May 12 40 July 12 40 12 47'i 12 4' 12 4.". Laid Mav 7 4.1 7 V 7 tr. 7 60 .lulv 7 r.'i 7 If. 7 L"i 7 l.i Sept 7 U'a 7 15 7 12, 7 12'i Short lilbs May fi 47' j July fi 40 6 4') fi r.7'i fi 37', Sept ?.7'i :ti 6 ."7a Cash quotations were ns follow: No. 2 spring wheat, f.7'c ; No. 3 spring wheat, &:: No. 2 red. .ri74c: No. 2 corn, 37'sC; No. 3 yellow corn. liMi-; No. 2 natu. H4TMc: No. 2 white, Xti''yiiVc; No. a while. :t.V4.i:!Kc; No. 2 rye, 40c ; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, r.3 A:.tie; No. 4. fiKiMe; No. 1 tlax seed. 1.32; prime timolhv tced. $1.2."; mews pork, per brl. $12. 4.V'i 12.47'; lard, per l'x) Ihn, $7.47',''i 7.r.L'U; short rib sides tloose). $ii..VJ4'.M.i).'i; dry salted Shoulders (box cd. Si'ill!.; hort dear Killen (boxcii-i. $ti.s7l-s''n7.12,-?; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gnl, $1.10; sugars, cut lojif. i.2lc; granulated, 4.43c; standard A, 4.l!tic. Articles. Flour, brls Wheat, bu Jtecelpts. Shipments. 0,1 17. (KU) .. 13.IM 170.nei .. 1 ::7.t ii),tn .. 2:!i:.""0 4'jl INK .. 4."0 r.oo .. 4.1) 3,'m Corn, hu ., Oil t. bu ., ltye. bu ... i tar ley, bu ) the i rod uce exchnnc todav th butter market was easy; creamery. 11TT Kc; dairy, lofjHe. Kggs Kasy; strictly tresh, O'.aC INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVI' NINO. May 7. J. E. Perry's Chkago advices report: There was nothing In sight to lay but bearish news, mvl that came in surh volumes as f) di.scourae nlmo.wt the most persistent bull. The first thing on the lis:, oiit'i'.le of line weather, was a. report from K.ms'is stating that the crop In that sute had not been injured, that It had male rt-.ii.WKable headway under copious rains and warm sunshine of the pan month ami prospects are excellent. Next came an lm meiiMB increase on ocean p;is:(io of over two million uhlfi. which fully confirms the continued heavy shipments from Argentine and Haltdc parts. These two Items were Hufliclent to cause considerable Helling around the openlnir by scalpers, who were later Joined by dlseuraged holders. All outside markets showel no tendency to higher prices, clearances began to coni In lliht aril the anticipated 2.ö.ono to 3.imo.00 bushels decrease in the visible showed signs of being considerably smaller. Outsiders were out of the market ani prices received no support, except on buying at the deiilne by shorts. Kinal visible figures were disappointing, making a decrease of only l,427.i. The bears sum up the situation In a nutsheil and sav: ''A tV..O1.CmO visible. 4Ti.fKi0.0or artoat and a new crop In sight within sixty days Is not very encouraging to higher prices." Corn was wenk In sympathy with wheat. There was a decreas on passage of? over a million bushels and a decrease In the visible of 2,".".,(jiio. l'rovlslons nominally unchanged, not much doing. Northwestern receipts today. 316 cars of wheat against 320,hm the same day last year. Totil clearances of wheat and flour equal to SKI. bushels of w he.it. Inlian shipments last week, lf.0,000 bushels of wheat. Imports of wheait Into United Kingdom the ast week. 2'J." quirters; corn, "STi.OuO quarters': flour, 3wmo barrels. The visible supply of grain for the past week shows the following changes: Wheat, decreased. l,42.noo; corn, decreased. 2,75:,liio; oats. Increased. 12.if. The visible now stands: Wheat, IV..1.V..0 bu; corn, 10.3K3, im bu: oats, 2.fV.!i,.) bu. Last year for same date the visible wa: Wheat. 73,0C3,0: corn. .fv..1.fl0"; oats. 3,2tt,nnn. F'ublie stocks of gra.!n In Chicago: Wheat, 13,774,000; corn, 4,7r.2.0"D; oats. 7M.t.K. LOCAL. UK A 14 MA UK KT. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY KVK.N'IXa May 7. Wheat Dull; No. 2 red. 51c bid; No. 3 red. r.2c; rejected. 4itf43c; wagon wheat. 64c. Corn Urtn; No. 1 white. 40'i.c; No. 2 white, 4'2c; No. 3 white, 4o'4c bid for one color, 4c bid for grade; No. 4 white. 37c; No. 2 white mixed, 33!c: No. 3 white mixed, 33'ic; No. 4 white mixed. 37c: No 2 yellow, 3'.yxc; No. 3 yellow. ;iJV4e bid: No. 4 yellow, 37c; No. 2 mixed. f;"ic; No. 3 mixed", 33U.C bid: No. 4 mlxei. 37c; enr. 48c. Oats Steady: No. 2 white. 3i;4e bid; No. 3 S white. 'Mc; No. 2 mixed. 30Vac bid-; No. 3 mixed, 34c; rejected. X'u&'.c. Kve No. 2. (,2c car; 4ic wagon lots. I!ran-$12.00. Hay Choice timothy. $11.C0; No. 1, $11 bid; No. i $3; No. 1 prairie, $0.50; mixed, M: clover. $S Inspections Wheat, 4 cars; corn, 31 cari; huy, 2 cars. PIIOUICK MAHKKTS. Quontlons from Xew York. ClnclD niitl Hint KlaeTvliere. NKW YORK. May 7.-Flour-necelnts. 2C..HOO brls; exports, 17.9oi brls; sales, 5,20 pkgs; weak with buyers holding off; mills are slow to yield and differences are widening; fye flour firm but Jull; buckwheat flour nominal. Huck wheat Quiet. Corn Meal steady. Rye Quiet. liarley Quiet. Karley Malt Dull. Wheat Receipts. &4,lOf bu; exports, Xi.800 bu; sales, 2.410.U00 bu futures. 12.0U0 bu spot; spot dull and weak; No. 2 red. store una elevator fJc. afloat "'IV4C, f. o. b. 61e; No. 1 northern, C0'4c delivered; options opene weak on flr.e weath er and crop news, big Increase on passage, I roreign selling and small decrease m local stocks; at noon there was further weakness on the disappointingly small decrease In the visible, which forced prices down to the lowest point on record, and the close was weak nt lVsftlRc net Vcne; No. 2 red, May, 5i(Vif,c closing r9Hc; June, Gttytp fl',ic, closing 6i-V; July, 1 7-16ftiv,c, closing 61'mv Aug.. fW-iti 3-lfic, closing 62V; Sept., 63 7-ir.ftC4'.;c, closing ttfc; Dec. fV ii!c, cloalng Wic Corn Receipt, 76,lw

bu: exports. 7.eoa bu: sales, lOO.eno bu futures, 1C", bu spot; spot easy; No. 2. 4.1'iC elevator, 44'2c afloat; steamer mixed, 43c; options opened easier; rallied at noon on the big visible supply decrease, but later declined again with wheat and closed i4f sc lower than last night:. May. 43Vi4.r,c. clostnff 434c: July. 444 13d6c, closing 44'e. Oath Receipts. l.il.2 bu; exports, rone; sales, l.tf.000 bu rutures. 7S.0"0 bu upot; spot easier for mixed; steady for w hite; No. 2. 4o',fi41c: No. 2. delivered. 414 ifi2c: No. 3. SV-iriOc: No. 2 white. 42c; No. 3 white. 4lc: track mixed western. 4lli4.tr; track white western. 42''i'4tc: track white Mate, 42''j,4'c : options opened steady on fears of a further short squeeze, but was broke with wheat and closed at ,4'"n,4e net uecllnc; May, ZHW-Wc, closing 38',jc; June closed at 3tljc: July, 37V'i3ic, closing 37'iC Hay firm. Heps Quiet. Hides tjulet and steady, leather Quiet. Iteef Dull. Cut Meats Fteay; pickled bellies. V7c; Plekled nhouldrrs. 8VU84c; pickled hams, lOlinO'c. Lard Steady; western steam closed at $7.5 asked: sales, 200 tierces nt $7 R5: may closed at $7.Sf. nominal: July, $7.r.." hid; refined quiet, fork Dull. Butter Steaiv: western factory, flc. Cheese Firm. "Kggs Hecelpts. 8.on pkgs; quiet and firm; state and Pennsylvania, ll'(.llc; western frejh. lefi U'c Tallow Kasy. Hlce Steady. Molasses About steady. Pig Iron Dull. Copper Quiet. I, end Quiet. Tin Firm: straits, $19.: bid: plates, quiet. Spelter liOW er; domestic. $3.47' bid. Sales on 'change Saturday late. 1 tons May tin. subject to duty clause. $20.r,: 10 tons .tune do. $2O.0&; 10 tons Aug. do, $).15. CoffeeOptions opened generally higher; ruled quiet but firm on small offerings; otherwise featureless; clothed dull st l'n Iii points net advance; sales, 4,7T bags. Including Mav at lf.30c; July, 1.V1.V 16.2oe: Sept.. 14 .UJt 4.WV; spot coffee Iilo steady; No. 7, ltie; mild, quiet; Cordova. I5e41il94c; sales, m bags Aguaa, at Ifi'ic: warehouse ! Ilverlea at New York Saturday, 6.4O0 bags; New York stock. 17t.4.'l bags; Stock In the l'nlted States, 23l.4r.3 bags; afloat for the 1'nlted States. bncs; total visible available for the Vnlted States, 4:M,4T3 bH RRiilnst 3!H.W2 bans Inst yenr; IUo quiet; quotation nominal; exchange, d: receipts. 3. Itags; stock. lo.Ono bng: Santos, quotations nominal; receipts, l.uO bims; stock. 'SI. bns; Hainburir dull; sales, 14,r bags; unchanged to '4 pfg lower; London oulet and 3d lower: Havre dull; sales, 14. curt bans; unchanged to i.4f lower. HuK.ir-ltHW steniy; fair rrflnln. 2 7-lc; centrifugal, '.' test, 27c; sales. l.7r. bugs ocntrlfiieal. text, at breakwater nt 27i,c, r I f ; l.OM do to arrive. 2c. c 1 f ; 3.0.7 bags molasses. M test, 2 3-lCic. e I f; 27.1 tons Muscovado 9 test. 2 7-lrtc, ex-shlp; refined market quiet but firm. IiALTIMom:. May 7.-F!our-Dull: weitern superior. $I.Soi2: extra. $2.l.Vn2.W: V family, $2.70T(3; winter wheat patent, H.rr.if 3 f.o ; spring wheat pntent. $3 Jvt.M; spring wheat straight. $.1. 2T. '(:!. W); receipts, 2.3s7; shipments, .i.il; sales, :t. Wheat Weak; spot, WS'ifSase; June, &v,ifirti4c; July, V" "'e; Aug., ;i'l'c; steamer No. 2 red, r.ufiftVV: receipts. Jd.ic.2; stork. r,.iS.42f.; sales, 70.OH0; milling wheat, by sample, l.t.f 61c. Corn-Dull; soot. 4fc bid: month. 44c bid: July, 4-i,c bid; stenmer mixed, 434c; receipts. 15,521; Mock. 222.201; Kales, 4f.,lKt; southern corn by sample. 4 4 ft 4; 14c: do on grade, 44'' We. Oats Firm: No. 2 white western. 4.V; No. 2 mixe: western. 4Mi41c; receipts. IM"); stock, W.O.IS. Itye-Dull; No. 2. nVnWc; receipts. Ii. Mm; stork. 12.3U. I lav Stead v; good to choice timothy. $14.rKil5. drain Freights-Dull; atram to Liverpool, per bu. lVn2d. May; CorW for orders, per quarter, 2s 3d'2s fid. May: cotton, per ion lbs, 2'c; flour do. !yV Sugar Firm; granulated. $12 Pr MO lbs. Hutter Quiet; fancy crentnery, 17b'l&c; do Imitation. r'f l.'.c; t!o ladle, 12iM3c; good ladl. 10T? 1 1 r ; store packed. X'ilc. Kgga Quiet; fresh, lo'c. Cheese Steady. CINCINNATI. May 7.-FI"ur-The mnr ket was dull; fancy. $2.3.Vi2.W; family, $2W 2.1". Wheat Dull- No. 2 red, .Vjc; receipts, 1,400: shipments. !00. Corn In light demand; No. 2 mixed. 42c. Oats Firm; No. 2 mixed, 3S"u3KV,c. ltye-Firmer; No. 2. r.Iftf:.c. Pork Fasv at $12".7ö. I.ard Nominal at I7..V.. Hulk Meats jolet at in. 75. Hacon Uarelv steady at $s. Whisky In good Jemand; sales. 7o7 brls nt Ji.15. Uutter-Dull and unchanged. Sugar In moderate deniHnd; hard retlne. :i'vnri.4e; New Orb-ana. 3ft IV. Linseed HI Quiet at r..;f,2c. F.ggs Dull nt JOfIic. Cheese-Lasy; prime choice Ohio flat, new, flftlOe. , Id V Kit POOL, May 7. Wheat Dull: demand poor: holders offer freely; No. I California. 4s HVad'"f'S 1J: red western winter, 4s M';4s lid. Corn Stea'!v: demand poor; new mixed, 3s iVI. Heef Kxtra India mess. frSs !d. Tork l'rlme mess, 73s !M. Hut-ter-Klncst. N;; pood, T.t'iS. Hacon-Lnnjj nnd short clear, 5T lbs. 3.ts W!: do long clear, 15 lbs. 34s 4d. Lard Prime western. .TRs !l. Cheese American, finest. fiOs. Tallow 2T.3 6.1. Turpentltie-22s. Lln.ed 011-22. Pens Canadian, fs Id. Hosln Common, 3s7lsd. Petroleum Hefl neX 4'd. TOLF.DO. May 7. Wheat-I,ower nnd weak; No. 2, cash and May, r.t'i.c: July, f.s'c; Aug., f.OSc. Corn I tili but pteaiy; No. 2, cash, .Wse; No. 2 yellow. 40c. OatsDull; No. 2 mlxe, r.'c; No. 2 white, 3;'-.o. Hye Quiet; cash. 5o'ic. , Clover SeedSteady; prime, cash. $..;); f'ct., $1.75. Receipts Flour, f00; wheat. fi.Oort; corn, IB.CVV); rve. l,c. Shipments Flour, 10,f.oM; wheat. 72,c0; corn, CT.fiOO; rye, 1A; clover seed, CI bags. DKTUOIT. May 7. Wheat No. 1 white, fdvc; No. 3 red, üö'c; No. 2 red, rash, ri'."i4c; .luly. f''.c; Aug.. f.:i'4c. Corn No. 2. 4.'iSc. Oats-No. 2 white, 3:tc; No. 2 mixed. 37c. Hye No. 2, Doc. Receipts Wheat, 3.01)0; corn, 7.R00. LI VIS STOCK 51 A It K GTS.

UNION 8TOCTC TARDSw INDIANAPOLIS. May 7. Cattle Receipts, none; shipments, none. There Is nothing on the market today. The outlook Is steady. We quote; Choice export grades, 1,450 to t.hT.0 lbs $ 3 751? 4 25 Good to choice shipping, 1.200 to l.tOO lbs 3 75Jf 4 00 Medium to good shipping, l.Ooo to l.2"0 lbs 3 60 3 73 Common to fair shipping, 900 to l. lbs 2 TSW 3 23 Choice feelers, l.oou to l.Z lbs.. 3 25 u 3 75 Fair to raeiMum feeders, 8) to l.ooo its 2 75ft1 3 25 Common to good stockers, G00 to 800 lbs 2 50fi! 3 00 Hood to choice heifers 3 25 ft1 3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 7'.ft 3 2 Common light heifers 2 2.Vjf 2 75 Ciood to choice cows 3 wt 3 2.". Fair to medium cows 2 2-Vtf 2 KS Common old cows 1 Ooi) 2 25 Choice export bulls 3 OCKfjP 8 4H Fair to good bulls 2 M'i 2 75 Common bulls 1 25ft 2 25 Oood to choice cows an calves.. 25 octfti', 00 Medium to good rows and calves. 20 00 ft 25 00 Common to fair cowa and calves 12 OOWIH on Veal calves 3 0ctf 5 00 Hheep and Iamba Receipts, none; shipments, none. The market was quotably steady. We quote: Spring lambs $4 6oij5 50 Good to choice sheep and yearlings 8 B0f?4 00 Fair to pood sheep 300.1 3 50 Common sheep 2 00ft 2 75 Liucks, per head 3 Uv4 00 Clipped Ftock sell at 50c per 100 lbs less than wool stock. Hogs Receipts. 300 head; shipments. ir0 head. The hog market was about 5c lower; all sold. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $-r l."ft" 2T Mixed and heavy packing 6 lo-.fft 2) Oood to choice light 6 loS 20 Common lights 5 ( 10 I'lgs 4 OOftä lo Roughs 4 0i4 7T NKW YORK. May 7. Reeves-Receipts for two llays, 4.07o; a7 cars on pale; niarket eMye pn e bsd,. stronger; native steers, prime, $4.6074 .62 per 100 lbs; fair to good, 4.3O-J4.40; ordinary to medium, $4.10ft 4.2"; common to inferior. $.t.7rn4; stags and oxen, $;?.40ft4: bulls, common to ehlcer $:'ft" 3.fifi ; dry cows, poor to prime. $1.7.'ft3.30; Kuropean cables quote the market lower; American steers, 'jitfiWc per lb. dressed weight; refrigerator beef. 7!4fto per lb; exports today, 776 beeves and 2,416 quarters of beef. Calves Market active and '4c ier lb higher; receipts, 4.2S7; veals, poor to choice, 3ftf.'4e per lb; good buttermilk calves. 3c. Sheep and L.amhs Market firm: receipts for two days, 11.841 ; 43 cars on sale; unshorn sheep, poor to prime, $3.6."iftt) per 10 lbs; clipped dv, $3.37',ift4.JG: unshorn yeurllngs, common to choice, $4.50(,i G.80: cllf,ed do. $K(5.ir: southern spring lambs, $f)ft7.f0. Hogs Market steudy; receipts for two days, 11,4 0: 4 cars on sale; poor to good hogs. $.'.ftj.7T per 100 lbs. RL'FFAI.O. May 7. Cattle Receipts, 73 cars; market strong am HK20c higher on butcher stuff and export grades: cows and heifers atout l!c higher; good milkers strong to a shade higher; common steady; veals steady to strong; some sales 2.7c higher than last week; choice to prime export grades, $l.4Tft4 W; good to choice shipping steers. $t.2T.ft4.40; good hand-y butchers. $3 xo fu4.20; fair to good light steers, $3.03.76; good to choice cows and heifers, $s. 25 ft :UJ; stockers and feeders, $2.&0'3.2S; veals. $3.00 (0 4.no. Hogs Receipts, 70 car loads; market opened stronger but closed easier; choice heavy. $.". V; medium weights. $.-.4.Sft5.f0; Yorkers, $.'.5i5.r0; pigs. $.' 4.50; later sales atiout 6c lower; some unsoli.V Sheei Rectlpts, KO car loads: market strong to 1ik. l."c higher on choice grades: others about steady; good to prime clipped lambs. $4.604.70; good to prime wool lambs, $!'!. 30; good to choice clipped sheep, $4 lift 4.40; jfood to Choice wool sheep, fl.2fxif4.60. FAST LlUKItTY, May 7.-Cattle-Re-celpts llrht: demand fair with prices PKJ 15c higher than last week on good an medium grades; prime, I4.2f.ft4.50; good. $3.'?f 4.10; good butehers. fl.fioftt; good fat cows and heifers. t2.3o'd3; bologna cows. $5'a!2: fresh cows and, springers, $20ft40; veal calves. f3.(u4. Itecetrtta llo-ht! demand fair snr market atiout steady at a shade better I prices; beat Philadelphia-., f3.G0ft0.G6; beat

Yorkers. $.V4orf5.4fi: common to fair Yorkera. $.-.2.'.f;r.3.".: r.lgs, $j.2(!ft5.30; stags and rough sows, $3.F-ft4. Sheep Supply fair; about 21 cars on sale with a better demand: prices are 10ft2'c higher than last week: extra. $17".'r(4; good, H.üofti3.7S; fair. $:.rfi3.10; common. (.Ocft) $1.60; lambs, $2.&oy l.ti; spring lambs, $1.00 fto. CHICAGO, May 7. The Evening Journal reports: CattleReceipts. 17,0f"0: phlpment. 4.F; In fair X'mand; prlers the same as the close of last week; prime to extra native steers. f4.3T.ft 4. fö; medium. $UOft 4.2:.; others, IZ.1W i.ft": Texans. 12;.) Hogs Receipts. 2T..O00; hulk sold at same as Saturday; easier at the close; rough heavy, $4.2T.ft4.SO; packer and mixed. ...15 65.20; prime heavy and butcher weights, fü.2ftß.2f; assorted light. $.'.2oft-,.22'4. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 14.(); thlpmerts, l.: slow and n'toe lower; top sheep. J 4.2:fj 4.6; top lambs, $.40ft4.r. CINCINNATI. Mav 7.-Hogs-Stronger ftt $4.P?i6.40; receipts, 3 00: shipments. 1.2. Cattle-Steady at $2.25ft4.2T.; receipts. 1.300; shipments, 400. Sheep F.asler at fl.G0ft4.3S: receipts. 1.600; shipments, none; lambs weaker at $4.2Tft6.

WHOLESALES HI A It K KTS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVKNINO. May 7. The markets show but few changes todny. Provisions remain the same as last week. The best grades of country butter are now quoted at 7 cents. Poultry Is t,e higher today. This vear's spring chickens are In market and are quoted at 12 and 15c per pound. rroTlatona. SMOKED MEAT3L 1 Elnran A Co. 'a price Hat: SUGAR-CURED 1IAM3. "Hell. ble., 20 lb average u 11 lb HveniKo 11 l.r lb average 11 'j 1 --Sr lb average 12 lo 1) iViTHKu l;'i ana." 10'4 lt 11' 11, JuotK hams ll' .... Virginia hams, 10 to 12 lb average 20 Hreiikfnst liacnn clear lnglUh cured ReiiitMe" brand 13 Morgan and !ray 11 Choice suRar-curcd "rortcr" lrand-8 lb average W California hams. 10 to 12 lbs average... t Ci.tt.iKf limn, ui;ar-cureJ, reliable, 6 to 6 lbs P'i Rotieless ham-Susrar-cured. Rellab!" 9 i s vuri Clenr sides, 40 to 60 lb average '4 Clear sides, So to 4-) lb averne Vv lear sides, W to 30 lb average 9 C e!1P b,.n,.Hi 22 lb averuge C lear bellies, tj to 17 lb average i oar bellies, 12 lb average 'i Clear backs, heavv. 20 to .TO lb avernre.. r -lear backs, medium. 12 to 20 lb nv ge.. S'4 ('tear bncku i. lYtnch backs. 12 lb nverage"!!!. DRY SALT MC ATS. Clenr slds, 50 to tT lb average 7 Clear sides, :i5 to 40 lb average 8 Clear sides, 20 to 30 lb average k'i enr bellies. 2o to 11 averace 7 l-ar bellies, pi to 2 lb average J'lear bellies, 12 b average t lear backs, 20 to 3 lb average C.-ar backs. 12 to 20 lb average t lear backs, y lb average 'i 1-rench backs 7; "'houldefa English cured Shoulder, "nellable" brand, 1 lh average 12 lb average 874 Drlel ReefReiiable" hnm. Inside plecej and knuckles 11; MorgHn and Oray hnm, outside only... 74 Regular sets Jl;i FRESH PORIC. Ixilns (short rut, 14 to 20 lbs 7',ie; (short cut), 13 lbs and under, he; Iba, tic; long cut, 12 lhs average. 74c Skinned shoulders 7 Cottage hams 7'$ Ham but or pork roast 7Vj Tenderloins 16 Spare rll.a 6Vi 'I'rlmtnlngs 6 Hocks 4 Small bones 4 Vi Shoulder bones 3 Tu II bunes 4 Kaurage, etc Fresh pork ausaps, in link 7 Fresh pork sausage. In bulk, 20 lb palla. 6' bmoked pork Hijunf 7 Hologna Cloth, 6c; ekln, 6',-tc Uo!teincr, lie. Wienerwurst. Sc. Hef toneues. canvassed. 40c each. lisct tongues, plain. 3Te each. CANNED CORN DEER t lb cans, per dozen $1 IS 2 lb cans, per d sen 1 is) 6 lh cans, per dozen 5 80 14 11 cans, pcrr dozen 13 00 Lard Oil. winter strain.! per cal Ci PICKLED PORIC Rean pork (clear), per 2oo lbs $16 50 Family pork 15 .V) Rump pork 14 "porter" clear porlt it oo I'rlnte pork, per brl 13 ix Also half brls. lou lbs. at half the price of the barrel, adding 00c to cover additional eost et package. Itrd Kettle rendered", in tlerrs. P'4c; "Reliable" brand, i'c; "Indiana" brand. SVjc; also In tubs, 65 lbs net. 'ie over tierces; buckete, 20 lbs net, 'ic over tierces. Cans Groxa weights 60 lbs. In alngl caaea or cases of 2 cans, Vo advance on ,ir'ce of tierces. 20 lbs In cases of 4 cana, c advance on price of tierces. 10 lb In cases of 0 cans. c advance on price of tierces. C lbs In cases of 12 cana, ic advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs in eases of 20 cans. 1c advance oa price of tlercea. The More packing company's prices are: Hams. 20 lb and over average 104 Ja lb average n4 M lb average 11 '4 Skinned 11 Rreakfast bacon, firsts 12'4 Kmplre I'M, Sugar-cured 10 Shoulders, hi lb average 11 lb average fci, Sl:s. 4ö lb average yi 25 lb average 9 Nellies. 2o lb average fci 14 to Iii lb average 9 Backs, 20 lb average fe'4 jo lb average h Kettle lard 9 Pure lard g'4 Cotton oleo C4 Fresh loins 8 Sausage 6V6 Groceries. M. O'Connor & Co.'a prices: Canned Goods DIack berries, 2 lb, Wc; cove oysters. 1 lb. full weight. 85c; 1 lb, light wetuht, 65c; 2 lb, full weight. $1.7S; 2 lb, l.ght weight, $1.101.3o; peaches, standard, 3 lb. $l.hWi2; seconds. 3 lb. $L 401,1.; pie, Jl.or.fol.lO; pineapple. ttand.m, 2 lb. 1.40!H.75: seconds. 3 lb, $111.10; string beans, 7X.i7'ic; salmon. 1 lb, $1.4.V(; J. CO; peas, Klf ted, J1AV2 25; early June, f l.25(t 1.50; marrow. Sl.l"i(1.25; soaked, TT.IjST.c: tomatoes, 3 lb. Sb.tl.e6; corn, standard. lUcU$1.2ä; cream, l.i5'l.C0. Snlc-e Pepper, IGijdSc: allspice. 121T15c; cloves. 2'iic; cassia, 10&i2c; nutmejf. W Sugars Hard. 4.r.Hi5.20c; confectioners' A. 4.41c; off A. 4.22'n 4.:M.c; white extra C, 3 97Jj4.17c; good yellow, 3.'Jlc; common yellow. 3.22H 3.77c. Salt In car lota. 90c; In Bmall lots, 93o Öll.oO. . . Starch Refined pearl. 3c per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pcund packages, Mi6Sic; champion gloss, lump. 3vi4c; one and tiree-pound packages, 6iii'4c; Improved corn. 6mir.-c. 0rfec Common to good. 20g20Ue; prime to t hoice. 22'y23c: fancy, 2nu27c; golden Rio. fsTfrTO'c: Java. SS'ijX-.c: Ranner. packages. 22c; Arbuckle's, 22c; lAon, Zlc; Jersey, 22iC. Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana, SgVJe: coal oil. 6i'rlo'4c: beans, navy, $1.00; medium. $1.S0; marrowfat. J2 Cu. BauerkriUt-$3.25 per brl. Pralta ! Vrifrlnhln. Wholesale dealers' selling prlcea: t)nlons r.ermuda, $2.75 per crate; new green, bunches. 15c. Potatoes ltu-bank and Hebron, 90c; early Ohio, $1.2T.; early Rose, $1 Reans-Pea beans. $1.11 per bu. Strawberries Tennessee, $3y3.50 a 24-qt. cass. Pineapples $1.502.2&. Oranges Flo.i d.i. $.00174.r.O per box; California navels, $3.25; California seedlings, 2.75ii 3.on. Cabbages New Florida. $1.85 per crate; Mobile, good, ll.7T.V2; off stork, $1.25. Cranberrles-IH per brl; 3 per box. Lemons-Fancy, $3. Rananas Selected. $l.B0a-2 per bunch. Pop Corn Pearl. 3c. itlce-3'4jc. w , Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Money "c. Sweet Potatoes Illinois. $ per brl. New Tomatoes $;.20i3.f0 per elx-batket crate. Cucumbers 90c17ll per doz. Spinach $1.W: kale. $1.20 per brL Lettuce l'er Vb., 10c. Hunch Onions Per dor.en. 13c. Itadlshes Per dozen. 25c. Rhubarl Per doz.. 15c. Creen Peas $4 per bushel. Green Ilea na $3.50 per bushel, llldea. Leather. Tnllow and PIU. The following are shlj.pers buying prices: No. 1 green hides, 2'4c: No. 2 green hides, 2c; No. 1 green salted hides, l".c; No. 2 green salted hides, 2Nc; No. 1 calf, Cc; No. 2 calf, 4ic; No. 1 tallow, 4,j!c; .No. 2 talleather Oak sole. 22li23c; hemlock sole, 22ii2Cc; harness. 2oa-lc; akirtinif, aufo&c;

black bridle, per !oz. tvjfiS: fair bridle, 7R per doz; city kip, fvriTie: French ktp. 75Citf.Of; city calf skins, 75cji$l.iw; French calf fklna, I U 1.30. Sheep Shearing. 2o-j30c; lambs, W3Zc, . Seeds. Dealers' prlcea In good are as follows: Ter UusheL Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good 55 0Otf5 ro Clover, recleaned. prime f .w.jfi 75 lover. mammoth, recl'ed. prime... S LOS 75 Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 "JO Klue grass, fancy 1 35 Orchard crass, prime 1 am 75 lied top frlf 65 English blue grass 2 ?53 00

Ilutter, r.ggs and Poultry. Produce merchants' paying prices: Putter Fresh country extra, 7c. Lggs Per do., rc. Live poultry Hens. 6c per lh; spring chickens 1R!4. 12fil!Vc: cocks. 3c: turkey hens. 7c; totns, fcc; young turkeys, fancy, large, 4c; small, poor. 4c; ducks, 60; geese, full feathered, $3.) per CXzen for fancy large. Tinners lappllea. nest brand charcoal tin, IC, 10x14. 12x12 and 14x20. $6.&0-u7; IX 10x14. 12x12 and 14x20. $S5(VG- roofing tin. IC, 14x20. $5.7tii6; 2x2S. $il.50-al2: tin. In pig. Zc: in bars. 27c; ron, 27R, 3c; 27C. Iron. 4c; best bloom galvanized1 Iron, 70 per cent, discount; sheet zinc. 64e; copper bottoms, 19c; polished copper, iSc; solder. 15tfl6c. Iron and Hard rare. Iron Tire and flat bar, lHxl to 4x1 Inches, $1.75; horseshoe Iron, ZVe; Norway, large, 4c; small, 6c. Steel Spring, 4c; horseshoe, standard brands, $3.7Vr4. keg; nails, cut steel, J1.15 rate; wire, $1.6; horse nails. $3.45014.75. Shot-$1.15 a sack. l'ow. drr-W. rr :5 lb keg. Wool. The followln prlcea for wion lots: l'nwashed medium wool. 14c; unwashed rosrse or braid. lPriUc: unwashed tine merino, 10Jjl2c; tub washed, l.'tK.jjc. riuuK Straight grades. 12.. "h; facy grades, J2.7.V'i3; patent flour, $3.25'(3.75; low grades, $1.502. Oil Oak. Oil CAke, 13 3 per ton; oU meal, $25 3. RESCUED JUST IN TIME. snvnx Tot niT iMpnisoi:n ix a STALACTITE CA VIS II X Orrlntr io m Rise In Ibe WaterThe Work of Iteacne In Time t Them from Starvation reat lle Jolrlnac at the Happy Outcome. CRATZ. Austria, May 7. A diver at 10:30 this morning succeeded in reachIns the party of tourists who have- been Imprisoned In the stalactite cavern at Souralch since Saturday. April 28, owing to a pudden rise in the water and the fact that the passage into the cave Ikjoame blocked with timber and bowlders. The diver found all seven of tho tourists alive. The news that the tourists who have been so long" Imprisoned were stlU alive caused the utmost pntlsfactlon among the crowds of people who gathered nlxiut the envern In order to watch the w ork of the engineers, w ho have toen tolling day and night ever ulnce they were ordered to the fpot, when, the local authorities announced their Inability tu force an entrance into the cavern. The cnplnccrs had a very dltilcult task In inaklnff an opening" Into the cavern. The entrance was blocked by timber, bowlders and Hood debris. It waa absolutely necessary to use ilyn.ynlte in order to clear away the obstructions which prevented the entrance cf a diver Into the cave. The engineers were compelled to work slowly and with the utmost caution, as it was feared that a too severe explosion might bury the imprisoned people beneath tons of rock. When the debris had been gotten away nnd ull was ready for the attempt 1 )iver rise her made another and this time successful descent to the mouth of the cave. When he reappeared be Informed the enplneer ofllcers that although the tourists were alive- they appeared like jeople half bereft of reason, as the terrible nervous strain to which they had been subjected had almost driven them mad. The tourists must have taken a considerable supply of provisions with them when the went into the cavern over a week ago, as they ftlll had, according to the diver, a llttlbread and cheese left and they had some candles burning. The imprisoned tourists informed the diver that they bad passed through a period of most awful anxiety and terror. They had been able to hear the attempts made to rescue them, but the work seemed to progress so slowly that they had almost abandoned hope. The noise made by the explosions of the dynamite cartridges bad the effect of cheering up the Imprisoned people though they were In dread of being burled beneath falling rock. Late in the afternoon the rescue was completed. Six of the tourists w ere able to emerge from the cave unaided, but the seventh was so exhausted -that he required assistance. Kmperor Francis Joseph was notified of the safety of the tourists and telegraphed his extreme satisfaction. ORGANIZING THE MILLERS. rronpert That the Floor Inreata May Hare a .Strike. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 6. It is given out here on good authority that the flour milling Interests the country over may have to contend with a strike or give in to the demands which are to be presented to the mill-owners as soon as the organization now being established among the millers is on a firm footing. It appears that wlille General Maeter Sovereign of the K. of L. was In Minneapolis, ostensibly lending moral assistance to Grand Chief Pebs In the (Ireat Northern strike, his real purpose was to organize the millers within the ranks of the K. of L.. lie succeded In forming an assemblv anl IM millers signed the charter of the Flour Mill employes' assemblv. No. CM. There is a prospect that demands will be formulated and presenteJ to the mill-owners. All the local benevolent organizations of which the millers were members will be merged into K. of 1... assemblies. The millers here and at Topeka are not situated so as to be brought In at present, but they will be as soon as it is possible to effect an organization. COMPLAINT TO SATISFY SIOUTttAtiR. Flora McClymonds, Walter McClymonds et al. vs. Joseph A. Moore. State of Indiana, .Marlon county, ss: In the supi-rior court of Marlon county. In the estate of Indiana. No. W.pr.l, complaint to satisfy mortca'e. He It known, That on the 2nth l:iy of March, lsi'l. the atve namel pi ilntlffs, by their attorneys, tiled In the ollice of tho clerk of the superior court of Marlon county. In the state of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendant, and the said plaintiffs having alto tiled In said clerk's otlice the atlldavlt of a compot nt person, showing that s.ild defendant, Joseph A. Moore, Is not a resident of the stau of Indiana, and that said action is to satisfy of record a certain mortgage mentioned In the complaint, and that said defendant la a nccens.iry party thereto, anl whereas sill plalnr.ffs having by Indorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear In sild court and answer or demur thereto, on the ISth day of June. 1S94. Now, therefore, lly order of snll court, nald defendant, last above named. Is hereby notified of the Illing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear an answer or demur thereto, tit the calling of said cause on the IMh day of June, 1K04, the same being the thirteenth Judicial d iy of a term of s.hI I court, to be U-gun and held at the court house In the City of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In June, ls;i. said complaint and th9 matters and things therein contained anl alleged, will be heard and determined In hla absence. JOHN n. WILSON. Clerk. OROrtGr. W. SI'Aim, Attorney for 1'laJn-tirr

Martha J. Tisher vs. Char!.-.? It. M.in field et al. and the unknown hdrs of Charles MnnsJieid. State of Indiana. Mirln mrniv, : In the Circuit Court of M.u.:i lnty, In the state of Indiana. No. 6 il. Complaint to foreclose street Improvement li 11. He It known. That on tl.e yrh div of November, 1 :, tlt abovt-tn.mel pVtintlff, hv Frnnk McCrny, ttorn.-v, n.-d in the omce cf he ri'-rk of the Circuit curt of Marion county, in the Mate of Indiana, her lymplalnt auainst the Htv.'-iianil defendants and the j,id p'ai-'t.ff hiving also tiled in Faid clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing th.-'f said defendants. Charles. It. Mansfield Hiid tn following heirs of Charles It. M.jnMl-11: Robert S. Mansfield and Dina Man:ieid, Abigail Mines, .lohn ll!ne. hr huband; Iydla wise and John I'. Vie. jirr bus. band; C.eorge l Mansllld mil Marv J. Mansfield, his wife; Charles W. Mans, fle.d and Cordelia Mansfield, his wif; Sarah Mans.'leld t unmarried 1. .lohn U. Mansfield tunmarrledi. Hannah J. Ross and William .1. Rosr. h. r husUind; Charles C. Mansfield and Amanda Mans. Held, hli wife; Klean or Walburn and Robert Wal burn. hr husband; Lucy Jackson and Solomon II. Jackson, her husband; Thomas J. Manpfield uin'r.arrled), Hei,ry S. Mansfield (unmarried!, Hannah J. 1'iukett. Cnleba (1. Ruck ett. her huland: Mary Ij. Keger and William Keger. her husband; Al .nio Mansfield and Ida Man-uield, his wife; I?llzalth Shaw, .b-m.-s Shaw, her husband: John R. Mansrield and Sarah Mansfield, his wife; William A. Matislleld and Orio Mansfield, bis wlie; Hannah Alger and Samuel Alger, hr husband, and the unknown heirs of Charl.-s Mansfield, are not resident of the state of Indiana, and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement iii Faid complaint required nA-l defendant to appear in Kiid court and answer or demur thereto, t.ti tho üöth day of June. ISO. Now, Therefore, Uy ordfr of iwll court, said defendants last hUv named ara hereby notified r.f th fllinir and pendency Of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at th calling of said c.iue on, tha S'Mh day of June, P-vl. the Kim beim; th 4Mh Judicial day 'f iv term cf srild t-ourt. tu be becun and held at th? court hous In the i-ity of In.li.inapolis. on tho lt Monday In May, 1'... salt i-ompiatnt and the matters and thlntr therein contained and alleged, will be beard nnd determined, in their absence. JOHN 11. WILSON'. clerk. Frank McCray, Attorney for Plaintiff. STATIC OP INDIANA. MARION' COUN. TV. SSIn the Superior Court of Marlon County. In the state of Indiana. Christinn V. K nnse vs. Mary IIowar Francis M. Howard et al. No. 47,1.!'.'. Complaint to nulet title. Re It known, that on the 17th dy c April. ivt. the atsve nam-d tlalntitr, by his httorneya, flle.1 in the offic of the Clerk of th Siiperlcr Court of Maiioa County, In the State of Indiana, bis complaint against the above nam-d defendants, and the snld plaintiff having ab i:iis In said Clerk'a ollllce the affidavit of a com. petent person, showing that salj. def'nl ants, Mary Howard, Francis M. Howard, unknown heirs of John C. Vanrtcklc, de ense.. are not rrrld-nts of te tMa.t o( Indiana, and that, said anion u to quit title to real estate, and that mil defendants are necessary tarties thereto, und whereas said plaintiff having by Indorsement on sal complaint require.! paid defendants to appear In ball court aru answer or demur thereto, on the lith day .f June, 14. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last a love named ar h.-r-by notified of the f.'.lng and pend-ney of said complaint against tbem. and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, nt the calling of Bai? cause on thiKth dav of June, jv., the snme being th i::th Judicial day of a term of s.ild court, to be b.-k'un and held at the Court Hons In the City of Indi.-napolia. on the Urs. Monday in June, v.j, said complaint and the matters and1 things therein remained and alleped. will be beard anl determined In their absence. JOHN' R. WILSON. Clerk. Morrow- & McKee, Attorneys for Plain tiff.

XOTK IJ TO IIKIIIS rilKIHTOHS --TC. In the matter of tho esta.te of William R. rilhvlder. d -ceased. In the Marlon Circuit Court. May term, 1S1-4. Notice Is hereby given that John IT. Iiangherty as ndinlnlstrator f tli.- . t.i 1 of Wllll.,m R. Fulwider. d'ceasel, ha pr -aented and fll.il his acfuint a nd voin Ivrs : linal settlement of mid estate, and that the same will come tip lor eaml'i:iti.ii and action of said Circuit Curt on tin 2.'.th day of May. 1KH, at which time ü 11 heirs, creditors or legatees ol !-ai est at are required to appear In said c.irt and show cause. If any Ji re be, why .--aid aciiMint and vouchers should n-.t be a p. proved. And tlie heirs of said estate are also hereby required nt the time hh place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. JOHN' 1 1. li.MMllKKTV, Admiai ir mr. otici: to nr.iits, t nr.iinous, inc. In the matter of the estate of Retina Ronrhelm. deceas-d. In the Marion Circuit Court, May term, iv4. ' Notice Is hereby given that Lawrence liogsilon as administrator of the evtnte of Regina RonzlK-im. dereasnl. has presented and tiled his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, n I that the same will come up fur examination and action of said circuit Curt on th 25th day of May, sM. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of s-ld estat ure required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be, why sail account and vouchers should not lo approved. And the heirs of sail estate are. also herebv required nt the time anl place aforesaid, to appear nn 1 make proof of their heirship. L.vwrtnxcn iv;?no.v. Adioinisirsitor. 1 A. F. Denny, Attorney. MTirn to 111:1ns, citF.niTtms hto. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Streicher, deceased. In the Marlon Circuit Court, May term. If!. Notice Is hereby given that It. W. FcidKamp as administrator of the estate of Jacob Streicher, deceased, has presentet and filI his account and vouchers In final settlement of sail estate, and that th same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the L'ith d?y of May. at which time all heir, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court ajid FhoMr cause.. If any there be, why said nccount and vouchers should not be approved. .And th heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the time and placo aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. Jt. W. FKUtKAMI'. Administrator. Herod & Herol, Attorney?. NOTICE TO 111:1. CnillMTOKS HTO. In the matter of the estate of John, Tjums, deceased. In the Marlon Circuit Court, May term. ISid. Notice Is hereby given that Francis Ii. Oavlsk. as administrator of the estate of John Rurtis, deceased, has present. il and Hied his account and vouchers In linal settlement of said estate. nn that the sam will come up for examination and action, of said Circuit Court on the lsth day of May, lsyi. at which time all heirs, creditor or legatees of sal estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause, if an there I.e. why said accounts and voucher should not be approved. And the heirs cf said estate are a No hereby required at th time and Place aforesaid, to appear and niake proof of th.-lr heirship. FRANCIS 11. ÜAVISK, Administrator. NOTICE TO IIEIHS. IKLD1TUIIS, ETC In the matter of the estate of Clara H. Freeland, decease. in the Marlon Circuit Court. May term, 18t4 Notice Is hereby given that John A. Ing, ns administrator of the estate of Clara K. Frecland. deceased. has presented and tiled his account and vouchers in '..nal settlement of sai l estate, nn that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 17th day of Mav. lS'.d. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appar in said Court and show cause, if any there. be,, why saUJ account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate r.re also hen -by requlrnl nt the time and plac aforesaid, to appear and make proof of th.lr heirship. JOHN A. U.(1, Administrator. A. V. Rrown. Attorney. roit s i.i: fa 11 ms. Improved farms of l i to l.L'K) acres; goM houses, barns, fences and the best of soil. These farms are locate 1 In northern Mississippi. Wlil produce al! Indiana products and many mure. Words would fall to express the beauty of th. cllir at and country. 1 licet market with Chicago, Memphis and New orleain. II iv lug been on thee lands and ma ! thorough Investigation we are prepared to recommend same, and will guarantee titles. Special rates to all who may become Interested. Will take unincumbered Improved property or farm as tm payment. Smith Uros., 4 lnpalls bio...