Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1894 — Page 7

THE rNDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1891 TWELVE PAGES.

7

CROSSES THE POTOMAC.

POIinrS AI1MY PITCHES ITS TEXTS IN HISTORIC BLADENSBURG. Crbe Conmandtr-ln Chief Snyi He Anticipates Xo Tronble Keller Aceepts the Condition Impoitd on Him Myron Reed Talks Through III Hat. WASHINGTON'. May 14. The Comtnonweal of Christ Is now encamped In historic Bladensburg, a village famous for duels years ago. Prompted by the protests of the indignant citizens of Jfyattsvllle, where camp was pitched last week, the army today crossed the eastern branch of the Potomac and pitched Its tents In the large yard adjoining th ."Washington hotel. Mr. Coxey said he Anticipated no trouble in Bladensburg. He said: "We are going to stay In JJladenaburg unless the approaching Industrials become so numerous that we trill not have room for them at our new camping spot. In such a case we will have a rendezvous camp on Dr. Rogers's rcprty that we moved from. If any trouble occurs while the Commonweal is In Maryland It will be all one sided and Dnrong sided, and the entire responsibility will rest upon the Marylanders." Coxey, his wife and little Legal Tender today left the hotel at which they have been stanying since their arrival and took up their residence at the Bladensburg hostelry. COXEY ET AL. GUILTY Df Carrying Banner on the Capitol Grounds. WASHINGTON. May 8. The three leaders of the Commonweal. Coxey, Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones, have been found g-uiltv of violating the laws by a jury of their peers, and will have to submit to a sentence hereafter to be imposed by the court for their reCent demonstration on the capitol grounds. Thus ends what its leaders styled "the greatest march of the nineteenth century." All three of the accused were convicted tn the first count of the indictment, which charg?d them with displaying a banner designed to bring into public notice the 2. S. Coxey grind roads association. Jones Cf Philadelphia was acquitted of the secend count, which accused them of treading on the grass, but Coxey and Browne were convicted. The jury retired at 12:.", after hearing a long i harge from Judge Miller, which left the little alternative but to convict If they followed his leadings. About 3:30 the jurors sent for the Instructions given for the defense, but the government objected, and they filed Into the court room while the judge read the Instructions. Young Attorney Hyman endeavored excitedly to have the fact that the objection came from the prosecution laid before the jury, but he was suppressed. Judffe Miller etated that he would not have handed over the written Instructions under any circumstances, as that would have been irregular. Over five minutes after this episode the Jury returned with the verdict. "Gen." Coxey had been visiting with his wife and his daughter, the goddess cf peace of the May day demonstration, but took his seat within the bar, and ell the party received the result smilingly except Mr. Hvman. who was on his feet with some objection to the form In which the verdict was presented, but iho was sat upon by his colleagues. The verdict was guiltv as to the first charge carrying banners upon the capitol grounds against all the defendants, end on the second charge walking on the grass of the capltol grounds guilty as to Coxey and Browne and not guilty as to Jones. Attorney Llpscombe immediately entered a motion for a new trial and another in arrest of judgment. Judge Miller gave him four davs to file the formal paper. Then the judge made inquiries about bail and Frank Hume, a wellknown wholesale grocer, who several times had run for the democratic nomination for congress from the Virginia fiis-triet across the Potomac river, s-igned a bond of $500 for each of the three convicted Comroonwealers. Gen. Coxey left the room on the arm c f hid wife, pushing through a curious crowd, which made r.o demonstration. The conviction of himself and Jones was a surprise to the Commonweal sympathizers. Coxey said that it was evident that hi.s prosecution wasn't on account Of what he had done, but because of the principles in behalf of which he had acted. Carl Browne remarked: "I was surprised at the conviction of Brother Coxey, because he was plainly acquitted by the evidence. For my own part I expected to be convicted." Two. weeks may elapse, during which the trio will be free on bail, before the fnotion for a new trial is argued and decided. The penalty provided by the law V the same for each offense, viz.: A Rne not to exceed Jino and imprisonment In jail for not more than sixty days or both, within the discretion of the court. Accordingly, the maximum punishment Which may be meted out to Coxey and t5rowne is $200 and 120 days, while Christopher Columbus Jones is subject to $100 and sixty days. . By a curious congressional error in a recent bill which reorganized the District courts, there is no appellate court to which a polite court case can be carried. The only method of appealing from Judge Miller's sentence will be by an application to a higher court for writs of habeas corpus. Attorney Lipscombe has announced that he will take this step If Judge Miller overrules the motion for a new trial. However, such a petition Will not operate a- a stay of judgment to keep the defendant s from serving their sentences while it is pending. WASHINGTON, May 12 Coxey has abandoned his Washington camp in accordance with the order of the district commissioners issued two days' ago, giving him forty-eight hours to abate the nuisance against the health cf the district. The only way he could abate it was to move from the unhealthy location. Th now camp is about three miles from the district, a pleasant spot, well wooded and wHl watered. There Coxey expects to maintain headquarters for the army ail summer, if need be, or as he says, until congress takes action on his bills. He says he expects that the other armifs now marching toward Washington will co-cperate with him and that the movement will Increase in strength. THE IVDIANA CONTINGENT. Cnxey' Cniiimonnralrr Marching Throueh the State. SOUTH BEND. May 11. Special. LandaU's division of the Commonweal army passed through here this afternoon en route for Washington. There are about 2 .0 of them, and they camped about jtwo miles ea.at of the city. Randall made En address on some vacant lots ia the last part of the city tonight. ELKHART. May 13.-Srecial. Last evening at 5:30 o'clock Randall and his army of 200 hobos besieged the city, and at 6 o'clock marched in triumph to ßtudebake-r park, where their tent -vas JMtched and all partook for the first lime of Elkhart's ice cream and cake. ThU afternoon Gen. Randall addressed quite a crowd of people at Island park, and made a lasting impression on the "Sons of Rest" in the city. The army will march tomorrow morning at 9 a. m. The motto on the banner is "To Washfnston or Bust," "Go with Us and See Justice." None of Elkhart's enthusiastic men la Joining them. UNION CITY, May 13.-Sp-cla1. The people of this city had their first oppor

tunity of witnessing any organized portion of Coxey's army when Gen. Aubrey entered Saturday evening with his Commonwealers from Winchester, en route to Washington. Thy marched to the time of a snare drum with the stars and stripes at their head and their camping outfit swung to their shoulders. Having been refused permission to speak on the streets on the Indiana side they marched to Fowler's grove on the Ohio side, just out of the corporate limits, where they are enjoying a day of rest, rice bread and bean soup. At 3 p. m. today they marched by a kettle of bean soup and each received his portion ia a small tin pail. This, with a chunk of bread, formed the afternoon meal. The mn are young and all appear to be foreigners and have no conception cf their mission, except to see Grover and have a talk with him, when all will come right. They were visited by quite a number of our people this afternoon through curiosity, but will gain no accessions here, vhre every one who wants tvork can find something at which h can make a botter living that the Coramonwealers are making. ELKHART. May 11. Special. Sullivan's band of Coxeyltes arrived in this city at 2.50 and was met an Maln-st. by the sheriff and police of the city and escorted to the camping grounds at Studebaker park. A meeting of the council last night resulted In the decision that th men would be fed and furnished bedding at the camp ground. One party donated 100 loaves of bread. Lusher Bros, donated tobacco for the crowd. Randall's band will reach this place tomorrow to camp over Sunday. From here it will go to Goshen, then via Warsaw and Ft. Wayne on to Washington. GOSHEN, May 14. "General" Sullivan's Commonweal army, numbering about seventy men, arrived in this city Saturday afternoon and went into camp In a grove about one mile west of town. They were fed by the citizens, the township authorities having refused to furnish food. Saturday evening Sullivan was Informed that a horse which a boy had tried to lead across a Lake Shore & Michigan Southern tressel bridge had fallen down on the track and could not be extricated. Fearing an approohin?r train, which would undoubtedly have been wrecked, Sullivan had the obstruction removed by his men. The engineer of the train said that but for his prompt action the train would have been thrown from the track and probably into the river, twenty-live feet below. On the strength of this Sullivan asked the Lake Shore road for transportation to Toledo, which hail not been granted up to the time of their departure. Th" army started at 10 o'cl-x Ic this morning for Ft. Wayne, the column being- led by the chief marshal and sheriff. This army was formerly part of Gen. Randall's at my. but revolted several days ago and by forced march 's has loft Randall behind. Randall will probably arrive in the city this evening with "00 men. COLUMBUS. May 11. Special. Jennings's Commonweal hobos are still camped here. The city authorities here gave them eighty loaves of bread, s.-v-enty-flve pounds of beef, five pounds of coffee and one bushel of potatoes and had the chief of police escort them out of the city. They are camped two r.iils out. while "Gen." Jennings and the "Hoofder Kid" are speaking on the streets and taking up collections. They claim to have Ifen treated colder here than anywhere along the line. GREENSBURG. May 11. Fry's Commonwealers arrived here this morning on their way East and will tarry until tomorrow. Their welcome was very frigid and their stay will prove unprofitable. They will go from here to Lawrencc-burg, where the "general" is trying to secure a boat to carry them up the Ohio river to Pittsburg. ELKHART. May 11. Yesterday 109 Commonwealers, who had gathered here to await the coming of the Sullivan party, became impatient and, taking possession of a Lake Shore & Michigan Southern freight train, despite the efforts of the crew and trainmen, went on East. VINCEXNES. May 14. Special. "General" Morrison, who claimed to be commander of an army of Commonwealers whom he had preceded in order to ra!se funds, is in jail at Washington for intoxication, lie spent two days here and made a speech, but his army did not arrive. He got drunk and left.

HOG AN ITHS SENTENCED. The "Gfnernl" Gets Six Months In Jail and the Others Lena. HELENA. Mont., May 14. Judge Knowles in the United States district court today disposed of the cases of the 30 Coxeyites who stole a Northern Pacific train April 24 and fled eastward until they were captured by United States troops at Forsythe, Mont. Hogan, the "general" in command of the army, was sentenced to six months In the county jail. The engineer and fireman who ran the train and the forty "captains" and "lieutenants" were given sixty days in the same jail. The others will be brought into court in squad3 of forty and on pledging their word not to engage in anymore such proceedings, the judg? will let them loose. Their defense was that they took the train with the tacit consent of the Norhern Pacific management, but the Judge did no; accept it as a defense, he having previously issued an injunction restraining them from interfering with the road, which is in the hands of receivers. While passing sentence Judare Knowles severely scored Coxeylsm and its supporters. So h fill er Captnred. GRANGER. Wy.. May 14. "Gen." Scheffier was c a-otured at Green River, Wy., last nigl.t by Marshal Rankin. Scheffier had reached Green River at 3 p. m. on the passenger train from the west and spent the afternoon soliciting supplies for the army. He disclaimed all connection with the army and exhibited a Union Pacific ticket from Portland to Kansas City and said he would sue the United States for infringing on his rights as an American citizen in placing him under arrest. Myron Heed on Coxeylsm. DENVER, Col.. May 14. The Rev. Myron Reed, perhaps the best-known minister In Colorado, In a sermon last night on the Coxey movement, said: "I would like to see a half million of the unemployed camped in and around the national reservation called the District of Columbia. From there the most of our woes have come. To there let them return. Let the chickens hatched In Washington go home to roost." Kelley Aeeepted the Term. OTTUMWA, Ia.. May 14. The mayor and city council met Kelley and his navy at Edlyvllle and told him he could expect provisions, etc.. If he would pass throug'i the city and camp three miles below. If not he could not enter the city. Kelley accepted the terms and moved from Eddyville today. The city Is guarded by 2)) extra officers. 'Gen." HfRWfr'i Iloimt. DENVER, Col., May 14. "Gen." Hegwer. commander-in-chief of the Coxey reserve army, announces that 23,000 men are ready to move on to Washington from Colorado In one body and when the other states west of the Mississippi are heard from the day for starting will be set. FOR N ER VOIS PROSTRATION Ine Httrsford's Arid Phosphate. Dr. Samuel R. Wooster, Grand Rapids. Mich., says: "I believe It ia a remedy of great value, and well adapted to cases of nervous prostration and applicable In fact to all diseases of the nervous system dependent on exhaustion or debility."

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, May 14. Wheat was very dull today and was weak early, but later firmed up, closing with a gain of Uo. Fine weather and lack of foreign advices caused the opening easy feeling, the later strength being the result of a liberal decrease In the visible supply. Corn closed 1kc higher, oats c higher, and provisions, after a lifeless session, closed higher throughout the list. Wheat started weak and weary. The early weakness was attributed to the weather and absence of advices from abroad and the uncertainty attached to the visible. Initial transactions showed a loss cf -isC and under fair offerings sold down a fraction more, rallied 5,c later on, changed some and closed as stated. There was much less for sale after the opening, and prices gradually recovered, the visible showing a fair sized decrease, bushels, which was larger than expected, and tended to strengthen the market. It was also supposed that one of the leading sellers early has covered later and this acted as a stimulating factor. Closing prices were but W from the top. There was not much doing in corn, the price keeping within rri '-c range. The general tone early was weak and prices ruled lower, but rallied later on with wheat and closed fairly firm and with a trifle gain. In oats there was a good trade and a firmer feeling existed for May and June. The other futures were irregular. July declined 'ic and later rallied 'slzc in sympathy with wheat. With a decline in values in live hojrs the provision market opened sightly lower. The market was "dead" during the balance of the session. It was estimated that very little if any more than a score of transactions were recorded for the day. Compared with Saturday night July pork, lard and ribs were each 2-;e higher. Freights were slow at l;c for wheat and lc for corn to Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 70 cars; corn, 270 cars; oats, 270 cars; hoc, pl.ooo head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat. No 2 Open. Wish. Low. Close. May 5 S $ .äf. July s :..4 oi -a Sept .... Corn. No. 2 Mav .... Julv .... S-pt .... Oats. No. 2 May .... .T..ne .... July .... Sot .... Mess lV.rkM.iv ... Julv ... LardM.iv .... July ... Spt .... Short Kibs Mav .... Jnlv ... Sept ... 4 o. -4 .j-og 3TS 37 V? CSU S9--, ' i 2V4 "- I -'2 1 12 22'i 12 27U 12 20 12 27U .. 12 2 ,. 7 to .. 7 c 7 45 7 4t 7 07' 2 7 0 1 t.7 07U 7 6 C7l2 fi Cf f 35 6 CO fi C .6 CO (5 :-;.- Cash quotations were as follows: Ulnar. eay; No. 2 spring wheat. 5t) Tj .V'.Uc; No. 3 sprint wheat, f.lc: No. 2 red. ."ti.i.''c: No. 2 corn. C7T,c; N. 3 vellow corn. CH 'ii7::u?; No. 2 oats. ncVr.'tc: No. 2 white. C5-Vi 354c: No. 3 white. 5-1 V''ic: No. 2 rye. 45c; No. 2 barley, nominal: No. 3. f.i'.nc: No. 4. 5"'j.V,e; No. 1 fl;; x seed. $1.33; prime timothv s-el. M.2: m"ss pork, pp'l brl. $12.2512.27-; lard, per K lbs. $7.45'r;7.4712; short rib sids (looset K,''i).42,'2: dry salted shoulders (bnxedi, $.".75'i;ti: short clear sir--s tboxedt, $'. V7V'(7.12..; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.15. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. F!our. bils ll.'Mi IS.OnO Wheat. Hi lt?n 17:.rti) Corn, bu 123. " 2X7.0 Oats, bu 2VW ll'Vi'V) Rve, bu 3. .!). Barley, bu . H.tVrt 4.0X On the pr iduce exchange today the butter market was rirm: creamery, 12'nl5c; dairy. V'13c. Eggs Dull. INDIANAPOLIS:, IND.. MONDAY EVENING, May 14. J. E. Berry's Chicago advices report: A ver' weak feeling prevailed this morning at the opening of wheat and a new low record was acain nnde, July selling at 57'4c. May 55 2c. I'ardridpe led the selling, but shorts were good buyers, as were also some large lo.al traders and prices gradually advanced 5sc per bu. Notwithstanding the weakness that prevails at present, with the situation seemingly against holders, there are some very important f.tcts connected with the trade that are retlly bullish. Last wee',; the total receipts of wheat h re acrresated only S5.634 bushels, against 5K"tO same time last year. Since January total receints have amounted to 4.2".'o. against lG.öST.OtiO last year. Saturday there was but one car of spring wheat receive-1 here and only thirty cars for the entire we-k. while shipments from here last week amounted to 455.0.', against 430.fi" last year. Total exports for month of April amounted to ll,CKi.rtnO bushels and for twelve months will reach I'JJrt'.OoO. Our visible is fi,tn,fv) i,. than a year atro. with the price of July wheat quoted today at 57Tc, against 75Tsc a year airo. We were then on the verge of a panic, which later carried values down to One. While it is true commercial matters are still In an unsettled condition, the panic is over and yet prices have made no improvement, but on the other band, have been gradually declining until today it has sold at the lowest points known. Market closes strong and if the character of the buying notfd during the session continues It is quite likely holders will have a short inning at least. Corn and oats were firm in sympathy with wheat. The movement of corn continues large, slishtly heavier than a year aero. The tine weather also had a "tendency to create a bearish feeling. Provisions f.rm but not active. Receipts of hoes overran the estimate about 80. Northwestern receipts 273 cars wheat, against 291 cars last year. Primary market receipts 2Sl,(vt, against 3'3 no-i bushels wheat last year. Total exports wheat and flour equal to lOO.OX) bushels wheat. The visible supply of grain shows the following changes for the past week: Whettt decreased I.fi4f).i"i0 bu.;corn decreased 1.439. (i0 bu. : oats decreased 84,000 bu. The visible supply now stands: Wheat. fi3.510.nO bu.: corn. H.fO.O bu. ; oats. 2.575. 0 bu. For the corespondinn date last yenr the visible supply was: Wheat. 72.CS2,OuO bu.; corn. 7.St2.i bu.; oats. 3,527.000 bu. Chicago stocks of eraln are: Wheat. 19. 475.0O bu.; corn, 4,121.O')0 bu.; oats, 956,000 bu. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., MONDAY EVENING, May 14. Wheat-Weak; No. 2 re. 52 -2c; No. 3 red, 4Sc; rejected. 4i''i4.jc; wagon wheat, 53c. Corn Firm; No. 1 white, 41c; No. 2 white. 41c bid; No. 3 white, 41c for one color. 4tc bid for grade; No. 4 white. C7c; No. 2 white mixed. öKl2c; No. 3 white mixed. 3.0; No. 4 white mix"d. 37c; No. 2 yellow, öö'-c; No. 3 yellow. C'JUc; No. 4 yellow, 37c; No. 2 mixed, C9',2c; No. 3 mixed, iMc; No. 4 mixed. 37c: eat. 4Sc. Oats Firm; No. 2 white, 37c: No. 3 white, 34c; No. 2 mixed, 35Uc; No. 3 mixed, C5c; rejected. CC'i35c. Rye No. 2. 52c car; 45c wagon lots. I'.ran $'.2.M. Hay Choice timothy. $11.50; No. 1, $11.25 Mi; No. 2, No. 1 prairie, J6.50; mixed, l&: clover. $S Inspections Wheat, 13 cars; corn, 11 cars. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotation from Now York, Rnltl1110 re nnd Elsewhere. NEW YORK, May 11. Flour Receipts. 23.;0 brls; exports, 25,"ia brls; sales, 5,90") pkgs; market dull and unsettled; exporters doing nothing; rye Hour firm; buckwheat flour nominal. I'.uckwhea t Dull. Corn Meal Dull. Rye Dull and" nominal, liarley Neglected. Harlcy Malt Steadv. Wheat Receipts. 303.3) bu; exports. 24.0-0 bu; sales. &0,t) bu futures. ldi.Oeo bu spot; spot steady; No. 2 red, canal. Cl'c delivered, and ti0-e f o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, 6Sic. delivered; No. 1 hard. 69-Vc, civlivered; options opened weak at the lowest point on record owing to liquidation, but rallied sharply on a vigorous local demand which developed, continuing firm throughout the day on a good visible supply decrease and reports of yellow fever in Hiinns Ayres, toKetliep with predictions of ItiO.tVtO.Oti brls flour for the season's exports; closed firm at .i,'i74c net advance; No. 2 red. May. closed at 59c: June. 59'S('(i59-'e, closing 5j-sc; July. eo'ifMiO-'-nC, closing 60gc; Aug. closec at Ölc; tept.. 62Vu'.2c closing 62B,c; Dec. fc.W'tf.'i.c, closing Cö7ic. Corn Receipts, 79.WK) bu; exports, 11.100 bu; sales, 315,X bu futures, .8.000 bu spot; spot market easy; No. 2, 43c elevator. 437'7i 44c afloat ; steamer mixed, 42ic; option market was weak early on Ions selling, good crop pros

pects and predictions of increased receipts, Dut rallied on the big visible decrease and closed steady at Vsj'ic net. feline; May. closed at 43c: June. 4..-a43'C closing 43!ic:

July. 434fi43ic. closing 4334C Oats Receipts, 62.4uO bu: exports. 2X bu: sales. 120.000 bu futures. 73,0iO bu spot: spot 4c lower and more active; No. 2, 3Vm3S,c; No. 2. delivered. 39i4'39'2c; No. 3. 37V ; No. 2 white. 414c; No. 3 white. 4014c; tracic mixed weetern. ZVc; track white western. 415' 40c; track white state, 41?4c; options opened lower on favorab'.e crop news but rallied later with wheat and closed1 steady at unchanged prices; Mav, H'Ac, closing SSc; June closed at 37c: July closed at 36Te. Hay Firm. Hops Quiet. Hides About steadv. Leather Nominal. Beef Dull. Cut Meats Dull; pickled bellies. K,4'ffri4c: pickled shoulders, fiUc. Lard1 Dull: western steam closed at $7.75, ncmlnal; May closed at $7.R0. nominal; July closed at $7.50 asked; refined easy; continent. $; P. A.. $4.4. Pork Dull but steady. Butter Quiet. CheeseWeak; state, large, 9Vi llsc; small. St1 10"e. Ekhs Firmer; receipts. 8.453 pkgs; Tallow Ka sy; citv $2 per rkg). ic; country (pkgs tree), 4c. as tc quality. Rice Fairlv steadv. Molasses steady. Pig iron .Dull. Copper Quiet. Lead-Quiet. Tin Kasier: straits. $19. 5 bid: plates quiet. SpelterWeak: domestic. $3.35 bid, $M.7 asked. Sales on "change. 2' tons Aug. tin at $19.90. Coffee Options opened dull with bids from unchanced to 10 points lower; ruled d".i!l and featureless; closed dull at 5 points higher to 5 points lower: sales, 5.5' bags, including Julv at 15.2c; Sept.. 14.fifjl4.iVic; Oct.. 14. 35c; spot coffee. Rio steady: No. 7. lt4c; mild, quiet and steady: Cordova. 194e; sales. SCO pkus Central American, private terms; warehouse deliveries Saturday. 12.013 bags: New York stock today, 213.5.50 bags; United States stock. 92. V) bags; afloat for the I'nited States, lio.ov bags; total visible for the I'nited States. 4O2.S0 bags agains 6.V9 bags last year; Rio market quiet and nominal: no quotations; exchange, 9 ll-16d: receipts, lt.ono bags: stock. 134.000 hags; Santos market quiet and nominal; no quotations: receipts. 2. "00 bags; stock. 31.000 bags; cleared. 2.o bags; Hamburg, holiday: Havre, holiday. Sugar Raw firm; fair refining. 2 7-16c; sale?, 4.000 bags centrifugal. test, 27sc; refined quiet and steady. RA LT I MORE. May H.-Flour-The market was dull: western super. $1 S0Ti2: c! extra. J2.15fj2.50; do family. $2.703; winter wheat patent. $3.25173.50; spring do, $3.ßr 3.9"; receipts, 19,067; sales, K:X. Wheat Dull but steady; spot. 'S'35Src: month. .öv'H'a' 5STgc; June, 591iü59ls!c: July, ft-gfioiic: steamer No. 2 red, 65'5r.V1ic: receipts. 8.532; stock. 544.574: sales. 41. 0y; mining; wheat, by sample. ;t'af. Corn Dull but steady; spot. 45c bid; month. 44f44-4c: July, 15V bid; steamer mixed. 43c bid; receipts. 10,313; stock. 57.o: sales, ll.iwv southern corn, by sample. 45'i546c: v on grade, 45c. OatsQuiet; No. 2 white western. 45c bid; No. 2 mixed. 441c; receipts. O.nOO: stock. 50,127. Rve Dull: No. 2. 57'a58c; stock. 13.920. Hay Steady: good to choice timothy, $14. 5015. Grain Freights Dull; steam to Liverpool, per bu. --d: Mav corn for orders, per quarter, 2s 6d"li2s 9-, May: cotton, per loo its, 20e; flour, do. lc. Sugar Firm. Hutter Msdy: fancy creamerv, Cl'r; io imitation, lClii.-.c: do la"d'.e. 12313c: fioorl ladle, livllc; store packed". S'i9c. Eggs Firm; fresh, lie. Cheese Steady. CINCINNATI. May 14 Flour The market was dull; fancy. $2.?5 712.50; family, leff 2.10. Wheat Heavy: N'o. 2 red. 53c; re"eipts. 2.01; shipments, 3,ov, Corn Lower; No. 2 mixed. 41.42-2e. Oats Lasier; No. 2 mixed. 3S'u39c. Rve Dull: No. 2. 54c. Pork Quiet at $12.'V2U. Lard-Strong at 7.15. Bulk Meats Firm at JK.ri'i;. Racnn Firm at $7.75. Whisky In light demand: sales. 591 brls at J1.15. Butter Steady and unchanged. Sugar Easy: hard refined. 3rs i5'c: New Orleans. 3'j4c. Linseed Oilin light demand at 5''-rj :,2c. Eug Strenger at M2c. Cheese Easy; prime to choice Ohio fiat, new. 841il'Uc. TOLEDO, May 14. Wheat Firm anö higher; No. 2. cash and May. 5".Uc: Julv. 57-oc; Aug., 5-bC. Corn Dull but steady; No 2, cash and May. C!''4c; No. 2 yellow. 4-;Uc On ts Quiet; No. 2 mixed. C',c: No. 2 white. 37'3e. Rye Dull; cash, 5"c. Clover Seed Dull but steady; prime, cash. J5.C; Oct.. $4.7712. Receipts Wheat. 11.5f'; corn, 5.0"; oats. I.O10. Shipments Flour, . 3,50o; wheat, 33.500; corn, 3.ono; rye, 5A DETROIT, May H. The market closed quiet and unchanged. Wheat No. 1 white. 57c; No. 3 red. 532c; No. 2 re. cash, 55"c; Julv, 57'4c: Aug.. Wic. Corn No. 2. 41c. Oats N'o. 2 white, ?9c; No. 2 mixed, 37c. Rye No. 2, 50c. Receipts Wheat, 4,4j; co'rn, 4,M; oats, 6,7'"). LIVE STOCK, MARKETS. UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. May 14. Cattle Receipts, light; shipments, none. There is not enough cattle here to show any change. We quote: Choice export grades. 1.450 to 1,650 lbs $ 3 7531 4 25 Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to l.50 lbs 3 753 4 00 Medium to good shipping, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 3 603 3 73 Common to fair shipping. 900 to l.tn lbs 2 75TJ 3 25 Choice feeders. 1,000 to 1.200 lbs.. 3 25'tj) 3 75 1 I Fair to mednum feeders. tw to 1,000 lbs 2 753! 3 5 Common to good Btockers, 6u0 to 800 lbs 2 6031 3 03 Good to choice heifers 3 25'tj 3 60 Fair to medium heifers 2 T&'ff 3 25 Co.nmon light heifers 2 25!? 2 75 Good to choice cows 3 Oifu 3 23 Fair to medium cows 2 lö-a 2 3 Common old cows 1 (wvft 2 25 Choice export bulls 3 ovf? 3 4 Fair to good bulls 2 50f? 2 75 Common bulls 1 25 fr 2 25 Good to choice cows and calves.. 25 üf3. Medium to good cows and calves. 20 0CÖ25 00 Common to fair cows and calves 12 00??1S 00 Veai calves 3 OS 5 00 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, none; shipments, none. Market steady. We quote": Spring lambs $1 0055 00 Good to choice sheep and yearlings 3 5074 00 Fair to good sheep 3 Oo'uiJ 50 Common sheep 2 0H'u2 75 Rucks, per head 3 0"S4 00 Hogs Receipts, 500 head: shipments, ") head". The hog market opened slow and jower; closed steady at the decline. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $5 OOT5 10 Mixed and heavy packing 4 P5V5 05 Good to choice lights 4 15 v 5 05 Common lights 4 K5';5 00 I'igs 4 "05 00 Roughs 4 tfy 4 75 NEW YORK, May 14. Beeves Receipts for two days, 4,5'm; t0 cars on sale; market active and steady; distillery fed steers, common to good, iz.'Y'ii.Xt per loo lbs; native steers, torn meal fed. $4.Vu4.C5; good to prime do, J4.42'i4.45; medium to fair, do. $1.254.40; common to ordinary do, $3 i?4.15; bulls, ordinary to choice. $2.9"'7 3. ; dry cows, poor to prime. $1.301i3.4o; European cables quote American steers at 8';'94c per lb. dressed weight; refrigerator beef. 7,2'jSV2c; exports today, 917 beeves, 2.0UC sheep and 2.5SO quarters of beef. Calves Receipt s for two days. 4.975: market opened steady but closed a shadv lower; veals, poor to prime. .Tu5V4e per lb; very choice, 5c: prime buttermilk calves, 3fec. Sheep and Lambs Receipts for two days. 15.29; 41 cars on sale; market weak bpt generally steady; unshorn sheep, poor to prime, ti.:,''iä.2ö per 10 lbs; clipped do. $317 4. 30; unshorn yearlings, common to choice, $5'f;j; clipped do, $3.75'-i5.25; Virginia lambs, $6'u7; Kentuckv to, $5.622i.7. Hogs-Receipts for two days. 9.200 ; 2 cars on sale; good to choice, $5.5O,0i5.75 per 100 ibs; market stronger. RUFFALO, May 14.-Cattle-Recelpts, 12 car loads; market slow and 10c lower except for prime; handy butcher steers steady; prime to fancy steers, $4.404.50; choice butchers, 1.20) to 1,300 lbs, J1.2"fi4.30; fair to good choice, 950 to l.OoO lbs, $3.85) 4.10; prime 1.05 to 1,200 Ibs. $4.15'u 4.30; cows and heifers steady; good to choice heifers, $3.40fi3.73; choice milkers am) springers. $35i 45; common to fair, $1525; veals steady at tVaü. Hogs Receipts, CO car loads; market slow and easier; some early sales of prime heavies, averaging 275 lbs and upward, $ö.4"if? 5.:"0; mediums and heavy Yorkers. $5.30'; 5.35; Y'orkers. $Ti.20'fi5.ä'.; pigs. $ö.lj5.ö; a few early at $5.35; some unsold. Sheep Receipts, 105 car loads; steady to strong; prime clipped" lambs, $4.8cr4.S5; choice. $4.50-ii4.75; fair to good, $3.4'V,i 3; choice export clipped wethers. $4. 25- 4.5"; choice ewes and western mixed. $3.6.51 4; tair to good. $2.50ft3.1o; spring lambs slow at l.'i'gö.so. EAST LIBERTY. May 14. Cattle Receipts light; only 25 cars on sale this week; demand fair with prices 15 to 20c higher than last week; prime, $4.40"i4.63; good, $4 05 41.25: good butchers, $3.7"fj 4."; ruugh fat, $3 3.20; good fat cows and heifers, $2.5015; bulls and stags, $2f3; veal calves, $44.15. Hogs The receipts were fair, being 2 cars for sale; demand fair with market about steady; best Philadelphias. $3.35'u5.40; best Yorkers, $5.30i5.35; common to fair Yorkers, $4.20'75.25; pigs. $.5.10'- 5.15 ; good heavy sows, $4. 25i 4.75; stags and rough sows, $3.501 4. Sheep Supply heavy; 33 loads on sale; market opened dull with prices a full quarter lower than last week; extra. $3.7fu3.90; goo, $3.401 3.GO; fair, $2.KJ3; common, 50c (ft ILM; lambs, $2.5003.0; spring lambs, $3.00 &6.00. CINCINNATI. May 14. Hogs Lower at $t.25'u5.20; receipts, 3.500; shipments. 000. Cattle Steady at $2.25j4.25; receipts, 1,400; shipments, 1M. Sheep Steady at $1.50 4.25; receipts, 1.200; shipments, v; lambs In moderate demand and easy at $3.3"',ö5.fi0. CHICAGO. May 14. The Evening Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 13,600; shipments, 4,000; in good demand and steady; prime to extra native steers. $4.35. 4.60; medium. $4i) 4.15: others. $3.8553.96; Texans, $3.6T.j3.70. Hogs Receipts, 31,000: shipments, 9,000; activt and lie lowr. , zl sold; rough heavy.

! $4.2594.75; packers and mixed. 4.95f5.05; ; prime heavy anö butcher weights. $5.06'u5.15; I assorted light, $5fi5.10.

Sheep and Lambs Receipts. lO.nm; shipments, SCO; tcp sheep. $4.5Ct4.60; top lambs, J4.75S5.15; spring lambs. $4.75i5. IVHuLESALE MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. May 14. Trade was quit today but the prospects are for a good week's business. The provision market is dull but sugar-cured meats are in demand and quoted higher. Bacon, pickled pork and lard are lower. A general reduction in the price of early vegeta- : bles is noted today. Butter is very weak and there is no demand for It. It Is now quoted at 6c. Groceries are unchanged. Provisions. SMOKED MEATS. Kingan & Co.'s price list: SUGAR-CURED HAMS. "Reli- "Indlable." ana." 11 10 a 11 10' ll'i 11 12 114 EU 12 ll's 20 lb average IS lb average 15 lb average 12'2 lb average 10 lb average Block hams Virginia hams. 10 to 12 lb average 20 Breakfast bacon clear English cured Reliable" brand 13 Morgan and Gray 11 Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand S to 9 lb average 10fe California hams, 10 to 12 lbs average... Cottage hams, sugar-cured', reliable, 5 to lbs S2 Boneless ham Suear-cured, "Reliable" 10 "Indiana" 9 Bacon Clear sides, 40 to SO lb average Si Clear sides. 30 to 40 lb average 8'Clear sides. 0 to 30 lb average f Clear bellies, 20 to SO lb average 84 Clear bellies, 16 to 17 lb average SN Clear bellies, 12 lb average 9;4 Clear backs, heavy. 20 to CO lb average.. 4 Clear backs, medium. 12 to 20 lb av'ge.. SClear backs. 8 lb average 84 French b cks 7! DRY SALT MEATS. Ctoar cirles SO) to 60 lh average 7 '2 74 Clear sides. 35 to 40 lb average Clear sidvs, 0 to 30 lb average 8 Clear bellies. 20 to 30 lb average 7, Clear bellies. 16 to 2 lb average 7TS Clear bellies. 12 lb average 8'a Clear backs. 20 to 30 lb average 734 Clear backs. 12 to 20 lb average 74 Clear backs. 9 lb average 8 French backs ; 7'2 ShouldersEnglish cured Shoulders. "Reliable" brand. 15 lb average 8'i 12 lb average 8 Dried Beef "Reliable" ham, inside rieces and knuckles II1 Morgan and Gray ham, outside only 72 Regular sets 10 Morgan and Gray ham, outside only Regular sets FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut). 14 to 20 lbs. 7ic; (short cut). 13 lbs and tinder. Sc; 9 lbs, 8'c; long cut. 12 lbs average, 7'i.c. Skinned shoulrs 7 Cottage hams 7' a Mam nuts or porn, ruasi '3 Tenderloins 1 Spare ribs Trimmings Hocks Small bon?s Shoulder bones Tail bones 5'i 4'3 4 4 3 4i Sausage, etc Fresh pork sausaee, in link 7 Fresh pork sausage, in bulk, 20 lb pails. ".i Smoked pork sausage 7',2 Bologna Cloth, 6c; skin, 6':c. Holsteiner. 11c. Wienerwurst, Sc. Bt-cf tongues, canvassed. 4c each. Beef tongues, plain, 35c each. CANNED CORN REEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen $1 13 2 lb cans, per dozen 1 9-) 6 lb cans. p?r dozen 5 SO 14 lb cans, per dozen 13 01 Lard oil, winter strained, per gal 65 PICKLED PORK. Bean pork (ciear, per 2) lbs $16 01 Family pork 15 00 Rump pork 13 50 "Porter" clear pork 12 50 Prime pork, per brl 12 50 Also half brls. 10 lbs, at half the price of the barrel, adding 5c to cover additional cost of package. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces. 9'4c; "Reliable" brand, xc; "Indiana" brand. S4c; also in tubs. 55 lbs net, c over tierces; buckets, 20 lbs net, ;c over tierces. Cans Gross weights 50 lbs, in single cases or cases of 2 cans, ,4c advance on price of tierces. 20 lbs in cases of 4 cans, c advance on price of tierces. 10 lbs in cases of 6 cans, ,4c advance on price of tierces. 5 lbs in cases of 12 cans, "c advance on price of tierces. 3 Ibs in cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tieries. The Moore packing, company's prices Hams. 20 lbs and over average 15 lb average 10 lb average Skinned Breakfast bacon, firsts Empire Sugar-cured, firsts Seconds Shoulders. I? lb average 11 lb average Sides. 45 lb average 2" lb average Bellies, 25 lb average 11 to 1H lb average Backs, 20 lb average 10 lb average Kettle lard Pure lard Cotton oleo Fresh loins Sausage are; H'2 I-1 2 114 I-1 2 104 11 10 Si S' S9 9 s'i s--i ' fi'4 8 6 G roeerie. M. O'Connor & Co.'s prices: Canned Goods Blackberries. 2 lb. 9'V: cove oysters, 1 lh, full weight, S5c; 1 lb, light weight. vic; 2 lb. full weicht, $1.75; 2 lb. light weight. $1.10il.i; peaches, standard, 3 lb. $l.b52: seconds, 3 lb. $1.40'i'l.O; pie. Jl. or, 1.10; pineapple, standard, 2 lb, $1.4'Kji.7i; seconds. 3 lb, $11.1: string beans, 707o; salmon, 1 lb, $1 .4".i 2.20; peas, sifted, J1.N5j2.25; early June, $l.25j 1.50; marrow. $1.10jl.25; soaked, 7.",; S5c ; tomatoes. 3 lb. siii or,; corn, stan lard, l0cTn.25; cream, $1.3511.60. Spice Pepper. llSc; allspice, 12T15e: cloves, 20i25c; caseia, IC 12c; nutmeg, SO 085c. Sugars Hard. 4.535.29c; confectioners' A. 4.4Tc; off A. 4.22i4.29c; white extra C, S.JC 4.17c: good yellow, 3.91c; common yellow. 3.2u 3.77c. Salt In car lots, 90c; in small lots, 95c? 51.0. Starch Refined pearl. 3c per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages, 5j54c: champion gloss, lump. 3r4;4c; one and three-pound packages, 5j5'.4c; improved corn. 52'(.'5'lJc. Coffee Common to good. 20T204c; prime to choice, 2223c; fancy, 2i27c; gulden Rio, 2Ri3tV,c; Java. 33i35c; Banner packages, 22c; Arbuckle's, 224c; Lion, 24c; Jersey, :4c. Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana, &'i&.ic; coal oil. 6410c; beans, navy, $1.90; medium, $1.90; marrowfat, $2.65. Sauerkraut $3.25 per brl. Fruits and Vegetables. Wholesale dealers' selling prices: Onions Bermuda, $2.50 per crate; new green, bunches. 10c. Potatoes Burba nk and Hebron, SöyOOc; earlv Rose. iO'O'.'Oc. New Potatoes Per brl. $5.5076.50. Reans Pea beans. $2 per bushel. Strawberries Tennessee, $1.50'ii2, per 2 1-qt. case; Illinois. $2.r0. Pineapples $1.5i Kul. S3. Oranges Florida. $1 per box; California navels. $C 3.25: California seedlings. $2.75i3. Cabbages Per crate. Mobile, good1, $2.50. Lemons Fancy, $3. Bananas Selected1, $1.50 2 per bunch. Pop Corn Pearl, 3c. Rice 3Ljc. Cocoanuts $5 per hundred. New Honey 1 tic. Sweet I'otatoes New. $3.50 per brl. New Tomatoes $3x3.25 per six-basket crate. Cucumbers 60e per box. Lettuce Per lb, 9c. Bunch Onions Per dozen, 10ew Radishes Per dozen, 2'c Rhubarb Per dozen. 15c. Green Peas $1.75i2 per bushel. ' Green Beans $3; 3.50 per bushel. Seeds. Dealers prices in goods are as follows: Per Bushel. Clover, medium, recleaned. fair to good $' 0073 50 Clover, recleaned. prime 5 .Vf-i5 7r Clover, mammoth, reel ed, prime... 5 50j5 75 Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 20 Blue grass, fancy 1 35 Orchard grass, prime 1 651 1 75 Red topv fO't r.English blue grass 2 75j3 00 Hides, Leather, Tnllovr nnd Pelts. The following are shippers' buying prices: No. 1 green hides, 24c; No. 2 green hides, 2c; No. 1 green saltMt hides, 3c; No. 2 green salted bides. 2'4-e; No. 1 calf, 6c; No. 2 calf, 4c; No. 1 tallow. 4c; No. 2 tallow, 4c. Leather Oak sole, 22T23c; hemlock Bole,

2'526?; harness. 20J2Sc; skirting. 3o33T.c: j black bridle, per doz. $V35; fair brid-ie, $60178 ter doi; city kip, 50i75c; French 1

Kip, OL U 1.'V , VII lu ?iwua, 4Jj4i.v., French calf skins, $ljl.S0. Sheep Shearing. 2öjöOc; lambs, 40(2.00, Batter, Ecgs and Ponltry. Produce merchants' paying prices: Butter Fresh country extra, 6c. Eggs Per doz. Sc. Live Poultry Hens. 6c per lb; spring chickens (194). 12'jl5c; cocks. 3c; turkey hens. 7c: toms. 5c; young turkeys, fancy, large, 4-2e: small, poor. 4c: ducks. 6c; geese, full feathered, $3.6) per dozen for fancy ! large. Tinners Supplies. Beet brand charcoal tin. IC. lAx!4. 12x12 and- 14x20. $S.f,Oi7.O0; IX 10x14. 12x12 and ! 14x2". f-i.vjs: roofing tin. IC. 14x2. 15.75: 20x2. $11.5oil2: tin in pig. 25c; in bars. 27c; Iron. 27B. 2c; 27C. iron. 4c; best bloom galvanized iron, 70 per cent, discount; sheet ! zinc. 52c: copper ont.torns. 19c; polished copper, ISc; solder, 15 'S 16c. Iron nnd Hnrdtvare. Iron Tire and flat bar. lixli to 4x1 inches, $1.75; horseshoe iron. 2Vt2s4c; Norwav. large. 4c: small. 5c. Steel Spring. 4c; ! horseshoe, standard brands. $3.75Tj4.o keg: I nails, cut steel. $1 15 rate: wire. $1.25; horse nails. $3.4S'o4.ö. fnot ji.ia a sacs, rowaer $3.25 per 23 lb keg. Wool. The following prices for wagon lots: Unwashed medium wool. 14c; unwashed coarse or braid. Ilil3c: unwashed fine merino, KY512c; tub washed. 20g23c. Floor. Straight grades, $2.5072.75: fancy grades, $2.753; patent flour, $3.25i3.75; low grades, $1.5032.00. OH Cake. Oil cake, $25.25 per ton; oil meal, $25.25. STAXDIXG OF TIIK BASE BALL. CLt'BS. The League. Played. Won. Lost. Ter cent. Cleveland .. Baltimore .. Pittsburg .. Philadelphia

0 16 4 .M 20 1 4 6 .700 19 13 6 .6M 19 13 6 .ft 19 11 8 .579 19 10 9 .5 IS 17 9 8 .529 19 8 11 .4-1 1) 8 11 .411 17 5 12 .294 18 5 13 .27 21 3 IS .142

: Boston ! New York . I Cincinnati . . St. Louis ... Brooklyn ' Chicago .... ! Louisville .. Washington The Western Association. Per cent. .'4 .579 .r.7i rj3": .4i7 .39 .333 .278 Played. Won. Lost. ... 19 13 6 Toledo .. Grand Rapids 19 14 15 15 18 12 IS 11 S 8 7 7 4 5 S 6 I 8 11 8 13 J Sioux City ! Kansas City . Minneapolis ... Indianapolis .. Milwaukee Detroit Aunther Ills; Strike. M'KEESPORT, Ta.. May 14. All the tnn in the tube works proper are now out 3.200 in all and the whole mill will shut down tonight. It is probable that the men in the National rolling mill, which is dependent upon the tube I works, and is controlled by the same company, will join the strike at midnight or tomorrow morning, thus adding 2,000 more men to the strike. C'nflfery Elected Senator. RATON ROUGE. I,.. May 14. The general assembly this afternoon elected Senator Don Caffery for the long term I'nited States senator, beginning March 5. 1SJ5. OTES FROM ABROAD. The yachting season at Cowes opene.j. The miners' international congress opened at Berlin. Baron Vay de Vaja, president of the Austrian house of magnates, it dead. There was a serious encounter between nationalists and orangemeii near I'ortadown. County of Armagh. Ireland. The government of Cant Colony has reconsidered its decision not to be represented at the coming colonial conference at Ottawa. Irs. YVInnloiT Soothlngr Sjrnp'' Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. inslow s Soothing byrup, bottle. 2..c a COIPI.AIT TO SATISFY MORTGAGE. Flora McClymonds, Walter McClymonds et al. vs. Joseph A. Moore. State of Indiana, Marion county, s: In the superior court of Marion county, in the slate of Indiana. No. 4;,951, complaint to satisfy mortgage. Be it known. That on the 2";h day of March, l&t. the alnive named plaintiffs, by their attorneys, tiled in the othce of the clerk of the superior court of Marian county, in the state of Indians, their conplaint against the abrve namel defendant, and the said plaintiffs having also lil-l in said clerk's otlice the aflidivit of a competent person, showing that said defrnlant, Joseph A. Moore, is not a resident of the fl'.ate of Indiana, and that said action :s to satisfy of record a certain mortgage mentioned in the complaint, and that suid defendant is a necessary party thereto, and whereas said p!?inf:ffs having by indorsement on said complaint required said defendant to apnea.- in s:iid court an i answer or demur thereto, on the lSih day of June, 1V4. Now, therefore. By order - of said court, paid defendant, last above named, is hereby notifi 1 of the tiling ar.J pendency of sail comi.aint against him, and that unless he appear an answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the l.sth day of June, 1894, the same UMn? the thirteenth judicial day of a term of aid court, to be be?un ani held at the court house in the City of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June. is:4. said complaint an 1 the matters and things therein ontairv l and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHN R. WILSON. Clerk. GEORGE W. SPA HR, Attorney for Plaintins. Martha J. Fisher vs. Charles R. Mansfield et al. and the unknown heirs of Charles Mansfield.' Stat of Indiana. Marlon countv. ss: In the Circuit Court of Marion in the state of Indiana. County, No. 6.441. ('.omnia int to foreclose ment lien. street improveBe it known. That on the 26th day of Novemler, 1S92, the above-named plaintiff, bv Frank McCray. attorney, filed in the otlice of the clerk of the Circuit court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, her complaint against the above-named defendants and the said plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that sail defendants, Charles R. Mansfield and the following heirs of Charles R. Mansfield: Robert S. Mansfield and Dina Mansfield, Abigail Hines, John Hines. her husband; Lydia Wise and John 1. Wise, her husband; George T. Mansfield and Mary J. Mansfield, his wife; Charles W. Mansfield and Cordelia Mansfield, his wife; Sarah Mansfield ( unmarried', John R. Mansfield (unmarried. Hannah J. Ross and William J. Ross, her husband; Charles C. Mansfield and Amanda Mansfield, his wife; Eleanor Walburti and Robert Walburn. her husband; Lucy Jackson and Solomon H. Jackson, her husband; Thomas J. Mansfield (unmarried). Henry S. Mansfield (unmarried), Hannah J. Puckett, Caleba G. Puckett, her husUind: Mary L. Keger and William Keger, her husband; Alor.7.0 Mansfield and Ida Mansfield, his wife; Elizaiioth Shaw. James Shaw, her husband; John R. Mansfield and Sarah Mansfield, his wife; William A. Mansfield and Orio Mansfield, his wife; Hannah Al ger the are and Samuel Alger, her huslanl, and unknown heirs of Charles Mansfield, not residents of the state of Indiana, and whereas said plaintiff having by en dorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear In said court and answer or demur thereto, on the 30th day of June. 1894. Now, Therefore, By order or said court, last above named are said defendants hereby notified of of said complaint the filing and pendency against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 3Uh day of June, 1S94. the same being the 4Sth Judicial day of a term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the 1st Monday In May. 1894. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. JOHN R. WILSON. Clerk. Frank McCray, Attorney for Plaintiff.

NOTICE TO IIEIR. CREDITORS, ETC.

Ia the Marlon Circuit Court. Mav term. 1K-4. In the matter cf the estate cf Michael Cunningham, deceas i. Notice is hereby given that Howard Cale, as administrator of the estate of Michael Cunningham. d-cvased. ha presented ani f.led his a count anl vouchers in final settlement cf sail ertate. and that the same vxiii come up for exami.iati -n and action of said Circuit Court on the "1st day of May. lf'. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to app-ar in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Ani the heirs of said estate are al.- hereby re. quired at the time and pUce aforealL to appear ani make pror.f of their heirship. Howard cale, Administrator. NOTICE, TO lIEIIt, It EDI I (It , F.TC. In the Marian Circuit Court, May term, ivt. In the mater of the ctate. cf Peter Royster. d"ccased. Notice is hereby given that Charles AY. Royster as administrator of th estate if Pet-r Royster. ieceaeoi, has presented and r".-d his acc 'tint and vouchers in final settlement of s,id (state, ar.d that the y.ime will cme up f"r examination and action of sail Circuit Court on the 31st day of May. 1S94. at which time all heirs, creditors or legate, s of said estate are required to appear in said C"urt and show an, if any there be. -why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs cf sail stau are also hereby require'd at the time and place aforesaid. b appear and make proof of their heirship. CHARLES W. ROYSTER, Administrator. NOTICE TO HEIRS, 1 It El) II ( It ETC. In the Marion Circuit Court, May term, l:4. In the matter cf the estate of Martha J. Ferguson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Walter S. Ferguson as administrator of the estate rf Martha J. Ferguson, 'leecas-d. lias presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of sail estate, and that the same will come up for examination sn-i action ef said circuit Court on the 2."tli day of May, 1,. at which time ail heirs, creditors or locates of said estate are r--quirel to appear in said rourt and shoxr cause, if any there l why sail account and vouchors should not 1 upprovM. A:il the heirs of said estate are ais.i hereby required at the time and place foresail, to appear and make proof of their h-irsh-;p. WALTER S. I'l'Kdl'MiN. Administrator. NOTICE TO 11EIKS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the Marion Circuit Cnur, May term, 194. In the matter of the estate of Jame Mallony, decease 1. Notic is l.e-re-by given that John 31. Rahtiste, as a luiinistrator of the estate cf James M.illor.y, deceased, has presented and filed his aeiv,unt and vouchers in final sttlem'-nt of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Ccurt on the 2)th day of May, v94. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are require! to appear in sail court and fhow cause, if any there i.e. why sail account and vouchers should not b- approvM. Andi the heirs of said estate are is' hereby required at the tim and place aforestid. la appear and make proof of the'.r heirship. JOHN 11. RA I .TISTE. Administrator. NOTICK TO HEINS ( RERITOID, i:TO. In the matter cf the estate cf Jacob Streicher, deceaseel. In the Marion Circuit Court. May term, lv..' Notice is hereby given that R. tV. FelcJkamp as a '.m'r.istrator cf the estate of .Jacob Streicher, deceased, has presented ani filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that th same will coir.e up fc-r examinatic.n and action of said Circuit Court on the 25th day of May. 1VM, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees cf sali estate are roulred to appear in sail court and shor cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers shouli not be approval. Ani the heirs of said estate are als.) hereby require 1 at the time and place aforesaid, to appe-ar and make proof of their heirship. R. W. FELDKAMP. Administrator. Herod & Herod. Attorneys. NOTH'i: TO IIEIIC. CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter cf the estate of John Ruins, deceas.-d. In the Maiion Circuit Court. May term, is.' 4. Notice is h-by given thr-t Francis IT. Gavisk. as administrator of the estate f John Hurns. .l-ee:isel. ),? presented and file-d his a cent nt and voucher in final s- t-tl-ment i f said estate. ;.:. that the s;:r. will come up for examination r.ril action of sail Circuit Court on the lth dav of May. 1x9 1, at wliii h time all h'-irs. creditors or leea'.ees of sai estate are ;e.juited to;.pp.'ar in said Court and slvw cause, jf a;;y there b- why said accounts and vom-V is should not be approved. And the h-ns . f said estate are also b. ii-by r'.'.'iirf l at tl:e time and place aforesaid, to appear ani make proof of their heirship. FRANCIS H. GAVISK. Administrator. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of William R. Fiihvtder. decease 1. In the Marion Circuit Court, May term. l;i. Notice is hereby given that John II. Da'ifhe-rtv as. admin istra'or "! the estate of WiKL.ru M. Ki.lwllir. d -". --e 1. l as pr -sented and fib-d his account an i vouchers in final settlement or sa' i -a: -. und that the sam" will ccue up f.,r sanunation and . eton of sail 'irc ;:: C -rt - n the 2-".th day "f May. P9l. ut which time a'! heirs, creditors or l-s:.te-t of -u I est at .re requires! t appear in sod court an 1 show cause, if any th- re i --. why sai l account : n 1 V' üeh.-rs s'i c:I t n : b approved. Ar. l the h.ii's :" s'M estate sr. also r-eja-by reciulre 1 at .? t'ir.e a:i 1 place afir. sail, to appear ani make proof of their he ir.dvp. John 1 1. PAT-nurr.TV. A-huinisirat'T. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CK l.'HITO 11 S. ETC. In the matter of tie , -täte of r.fsini Ronzhe-im. '!- as.- i. In the M.ui. n Cuvuit C'.urt. M-v trra. IV' 1. N". tiee is Ivrrby given 1 ha t Lawrence Le.gsl-.n as ai'.:nini-"f.-.tor of t!.e f-;.a,. c Regina ' nzhcun. d v. asr 1. has p :: -:;t'' 1 and tile! his a -un t aul v..ik-1m-is in final setlleiue.it of sail t ;il. arid C-u.t the sam wiil c-.me up f-.r . x.uni'vit lori and action of s.n l circuit Curl ir. 2.".th day of May. Iv4. at w :.:ch t:m a!! he irs, ire-litois r 1. --atee s i'f Mi l -.tat are reiuiid t- appe ar i:i s;.-l c :ri and show cause, if any there be-, v he rail account and vouch - rs sh ;! 1 n. t be improved. And the h-irs of sail i-'ate a reals. hereby ivpii-a 1 at th- ti:m and place aforesaid, to appear and m.-.i.e proof of their hrir.-h'p. I .A W 1 1 ENC i: Log 1 ,0 Aelministiator. A. F. Penny, Attorney. MiTK i: to :ii;:r ... c:it:iiTo;t., i:to. Tn the matt r cf the e state of Clara E. Freeland. dcc.-ase-. In the Marion Circuit Court. May term, 1S94. Notice Is h.r'by Man that John A. Long, as administrator of the es'.ite cf Clara. E. Free-land, dec-as.d. has pres. nted and til--l hH aoonitu a . 1 vouche rs in l'.nal settb-me-nt f sail estate. ar.. that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 17th day of May, lval. at Iii. b time' all heirs, c re ,1 -ltors or legatc-'S of said estate- are required to appe-ar in said Court and show cause, if nny there Ie,, why saie account and vouchers should not be approved. An! the heirs of said estate r.re also hrr-by requireel at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of th.ir heirship. JOHN A. l.oXu, Administrator. A. V. Rrown. Attorney. FUll SALE FARMS. RFAL ESTATE Jl) TO J1Ö PER ACRE, improved farms of P to 1.2J acres; good houses, barns, fence and the best of soil. These farms are located In northern Mississippi. Will produce all Indiana products and many more. Words would fail to express the beauty of the climate and country"- Direct market with Chicago, Memphis nnd New Orleans. Having been on these lands and mad thoroug'h Investigation we are prepared to recommend same, and will guarantee titles. Special rates to all who may become Interested. Will take unincumlered Improved property or farms as part payment. Smith Eros.. 4 Ingalls block. SALES MET WANTED. WANTED TRAVELING SALESMEN TO pell the celebrated "H.-lle of Anderson County" case goods, and other brands of fine Kentucky hand-made sour-mash whiskies, on monthly salary and expenses or commission; reference require j. aielress Ed Murphy Ar Co., Distiller and Wholesale I.i'pior IVak-rs, No. side, Lexington, KyA 1Ä Cheap-