Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1894 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 4." 1894 TWELVE PAGES.

THE LAST OF' TOLL ROADS.

fk. HIGHWAY ITPO WHICH MARTIN i y LunEX was dumped. , Historical Reminiscence! and a Present Law Salt About n, Hendrielu Coantr Pike Other State- Matters A Colombo Boy Mnrderer ttt a Foreign Land A Dnrglar S hot i Deuths. PLAIN FIELD. July L-fipecial. The .only toll road in Hendricks county is a art of the oil Cumberland or national Vcad. extending two miles west of PlainCeld and five miles east. The piece immediately east of town was Jnade famous by having a stage coach, containing Martin Van Buren, president XDf the United States, turn over In an almost bottomless mudhole. Some of the .older residents remember the occurrence ianl say the stare driver was paid to Jump Van Buren in. a, particularly bad place because of his having vetoed a bill lor the Improvement of the road. This was about 1840. and Mr. Van Buren was ."-"awin'ring around the circle." Since that time the road has undergone Jnany changes. At one time It was a plank road, evi(Vjenc93 of which may yet be seen in places. Afterward it passed into the hands of a .etock company as a gravel road, with Its president, secretary, treasurer and directors, and is reputed to have paid as much .'as 0 per cent, per annum In net profits, i For want of proper care this piece of road has become less serviceable than any free road In the county, and as the mudholes and ruts became more numerous the toll advanced correspondingly until lately a man could ride on the railroad for less money than he could travel in his own vehicle over this road. Mr. Elmer Jackeon of this place recently compromised for a cash consideration a threatened damage suit against the road, and since then has refused to pay toll. Yesterday suit was begun before Ell Johnson, justice of the peace, by the road against Jackson to recover $3 toll. As leoon as it became known that such a suit 'was threatened numerous offers of money were made Jackson to assist him In fighting the road to a finish and giving it a death blow. The best legil talent in Heni cricks county was present yesterday at 2 p. m. when the ca?e was called. Three hours were consumed in finding a jury who knew nothing of the road and had never h-ml of Jackson. At 5 p. m. the cr.se went to trial on its merits before a jury of live men. The president of the road was the only witness examined, and he was handled without gloves by the defendant's attorneys. At 7 p. m. the company's attorneys prayed the court for e two weeks' continuance on the grounds that many of the company's witnesses were busy r,ow with harvest and to procoed would be an injustice to them. A continuance was desperately fought agains: hy Jackson's attorneys, a part of the witnesses ail Joining- In the discussion. The squire finally said his wife was sick end needed his attention, so he would grant a continuance until July 16 next. By many this is accepted as a square backdown by the road. The general bpi.nion the case will never be reopened; the road will continue to do business at the old stand, accepting toll from those Willing t. pay and eventually die. Thus i-sses away the last of the toll roads in Hendricks county. MinDKIlEI) IX Tl'HKET. Sad Fate of a Coin tubus I.juI In a Far Annj I.iiimI. COLUMBUS, juiy l. Special. A letter as receive! here today dated Constantinople. Turkey, June 13. announcing the murder in the missionary college at Antioeh. Armenia, of Jacob Filian, aged ' fourteen, the son of the Itev. Moses Filian. The boy was the protege of the Tabernacle Christian church of this city and the Y. P. S. C. E.. Elder Z. T. Sweeney, ex-consul-general to Constantinople, pastor, and was legally adopted hy the church and given the name 'Errett Hutchins" in honor of the dead on of Ii. M. Hutchins of this city, a fTominent business man and member of he Tabernacle church. The boy was being kept in college for four years past at Antioeh, Armenia, and beong educated bv his "adopted parents" here, B. M. Hutchins and the Christian church and Y. P. S. C. E. each Jay!.ig half the expenses the boy's parents being poor. He was to be given B. thorough classical and theological education as a missionary to preach the gospel in his native land. He was shot down by a schoolmate named Abraham With a pistol because he refused to sub'mi: to his temptations. The, letter was 'written to demand of the boy's "adopted parents" here that some steps be taken by them to demand a full investigation , Df the college authorities and of the clrtumstme.s of the murder, as the Turkish goveriiment refuses to investigate the jnatter, as the killing of an American or Armenian is not looked upon as much of & crime in the Ottoman empire. The- letter was read in church today nd created a profound sensation and a meeting of the official church board was called to meet Monday nisrht to take tome official action In the mutter. If the Turkish government decline to entertain the demands f the church here for an Investigation and punishment of the Snuriirer it will then be taken up through the government at Washington and the X'nlted States minister and consul-general at Turkey. The f'l..kvi:iff is the letter: CONSTA Nt I XOPLi:, June 13. 1854. Dear Brotner Huichlns 1 regret exceeJJngly thati am called upn to communicate to you the very, very sad death of your adopted, child. Everett Hutchins, !n the missionary cllfne at Antioeh. The sad friews reached us last night through two ietier.i, dated respectively May 19 and 23, "Written by the prief-stricken aged father, ti siyj his ch.ld has beea murdered in ha coil-ge by the hand of a notorious bad boy, who I'r-iag of the same town they Jcr.ew him well, far on several occasions fce had tried to kill him in Bythlas. their home, and there are witnesses to these facts. Th murder was commlttel In one of the .college rooms. One of the boys had a revolver in his trunk, which he had taken put and was wiping it; Everett had asked tin boy to let him look at the Instrument, end his murderer being present, taking the Revolver from Iiis hand, had deliberately fceid toward Everett, said, "Is this the' way to cock this," and fired. N Soon the authorities being Informed, i.we officers were sent to look into the matter. Everett as ted tiiem not to torture Abraham, (the murderer). "I am going to heaven, great s my Joy, for Christ will soon take me Into His arms," anl calling Abraham to fc-m, said: "We have not been friends in th.s world, be watchful true we rny bfrienl In the next," so saying Errett had Jailen asleep. Brother Iilkan says that the directors of the coilege are trying to make it a purely accidental alTalr. In his examination Abraham had siid that he was thirteen years cf ai?e. while he is sixteen years old. savs Brother F.. to escape punishment, and he was handel over to the authorities. brother V. says-'our boy cheerfully bore the name Krrett Hutchins. and entered the college at Antioeh by that name, and his blood Is now crying for justice from the Antioeh college building." Will not the honorable father of Errett Hutchins and the young people who so kindly had tiken him under their care demand his innocent blood t the hinds of the directors of the collegeto whose care and protection Krrett Hutchins was intrusted? From this distance I do not know what to think of this horrible ras, but it is evident thst there must be inexcusable loosenes 'and Indifference In the management of the college, otherwise there . couVi not be any dangerous instrument in the possession of any of the boys at the college. For this reason, if notning eUe, the managers of the college are refponsible for the colJ-blooded murder, or even they ehoo to call It "an accident." But Brother F. says there are witnesses in Byfhlas that the boy murderer thirsted after th? blood of Errett Hutchins because would not yield to temctaUon. Brother

P. leaves the whole case in your hands as the only person whose rieht it is to da as he seest best. Your brother in Christ. G. N. SHI3HMANIAN.

A JUNE MURDER CONFESSED. How a Man Was Loaded with Iron and Sank in the Lake. MICHIGAN CITY. July 2. Special. One of the most cold-blooded murders ever perpetrated in Laporte county was committed in Michigan City recently and confessed today. William Jones .was killed by James Greybeal, an ex-convict, and a wellknown character of the city. The murderer, loading his victim with about one hundred and fifty pounds of scrap Iron, sank the body in the harbor, supposing this would hide his crime from the public, but a witness told the entire story today of the murder to the authorities, and Greybeal Is now a prisoner on the charge of murder. The murder was committed on the night of Tuesday, June 5. That evening Jones, the victim, left McNulty's livery barn promising to return early the next morning. On the same evening Em Gerbrick, a divorced woman, with whom the man Greybeal has been residing for a year or two, hired a horse and buggy and early in the evening she and a man named Stambaugh, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, wife of the murdered man, went out driving. They got liquor in their wanderings about town, and after an hour came back ind left Mrs. Jones out at her residence. She was drunk and went to bed. The horse's head was directed through the main thoroughfares of the city and Mrs. Gerbrick and Stambough had another outing. When returning they halted in front of Mrs. Gerbrick's domicile at 10:30 o'clock. Hitching the horse she and her associate went to the window. Mrs. Gerbrlck tapped for admission. The only occupant of the house was Greybeal; he was apparently asleep and the door was locked. Mrs. Gerbrick again tapped on the window-pane, calling to him. Receiving no reply she lighted matches as a signal to the occupant of the house, but still Greybeal slept. "Kick the door down," suggested Stambaugh. and Mrs. Gerbrlck promptly acted upon the suggestion. She kicked the door repeatedly, but it did not yield. Presently the key turned and Greybeal threw the door open. He stood near the threshold with a revolver in his hand. Stambaugh at that time was standing, a few feet away awaiting developments. Just as Greybeal opened the door William Jones came up to where Mrs. Gerbrick and Stambaugh were standing, having been attracted by the noise and commotion. Just as Jones got in range of the doorway Greybeal raised his revolver and with an oath said that no man should kick his door open. ' He fired and Jones fell dead within two feet of the doorstep. After which he compelled Stambaugh at the point of a revolver to assist him in weighting the body of Jones with iron and dumping it into the harbor. Stambaugh let out the secret to a woman he was living with, who, in turn, informed Capt. Donly of the police force, who arrested the pair on the charge of murder and they were bound over to the September term of court without bail and conducted to the county jail this afternoon. Stambaugh would have told the police about the affair before this but he lived in fear of Greybeal. The murderer is an ex-convict and was sent up from Tippecanoe county nine years ago for forgery. He was a pal of the notorious Ed Fahnestock. He was discharged from prison in 1SS9 and has lived here since his release. A BURGLAR KILLED. The History of a Thieving: Raid on a .Mill Creek Store. LAPORTE, June 30. Special. George and William Collom. proprietors of a general store at Mill Creek, this county, were awakened at 1 o'clock this morning by the burglar alarm that connects their residence with the Jtore. Thej quickly armed themselves with a revolver and a double-barreled shotgun and proceeded to the building, a block distant. George stationed himself at the rear door with the gun and Willlam went to the front window, through which he saw two men busily engaged in selecting goods to carry away. He fired his revolver In the air and commanded the men to surrender, but they made a break for the rear door, where they encountered George Collom. One of the burglars drew a revolvy and fired five shots at him, but without effect. The robbers had by this time emerged from the store and started to run, when Collom opened fire on them with his gun. He lodged a load of shot in the back of each of them and killed one of them almost outright, while the 'other is lodged in Jail. He io\s about twenty years old, gives his name as James Carr and his home as Durand. Pa., where his mother lives. He disclaims all knowledge of his companion, and says they never met before until last night, when they were put off at Mill Creek from a Grand Trunk train. There was nothing on the person of the dead man to identify him. A razor. Inclosed In a cloth sack, was found suspended down his back by a string attached to his neck. He was about forty years old and had the appearance of an all-round tough. This is the seventh attempt made in recent years to rob Collom Bros.' store, and on two occasions the robbers were winged, but not seriously enough to prevent their eseap?. Deutlin. BRAZIL, June 30. Special. Mrs. Jane Van Cleve, living sever, miles southwest of the7 city, died at an early hour this morning at the home of her son, Oscar Van Cleve, on the old family homestead, aged seventy-two years. Site was in her usual health all day Friday and retired without any complaint of feeling unwell. About 1 o'clock the family heard her moaning and wretching out on the porch, hurried out to her, when she complained of Intense suffering in the chest. She was at once carried back to her room ard expired within a few minutes. Mrs. Van Cleve was a pioneer of the coun'y, the mother of I. N. Van Cleve, general merchant at Stanton, Clay county. BRAZIL. June 30. Special. Thorms Worthington, sr., died suddenly this morning about 6 o'clock. He had been at work yesterday as usual, was out in town last night, and retired in his usual spirits. On getting up this morning to make the fire in the cook stove he complained of feeling bad, lay down again, gave his wife "good-by" and expired before any of the neighbors could be called in. He Is supposed to have died "from the effects of over-exertion in the hot sun coupled with general debility. Worthington was born In England in 1822. came to America in lf-44 and to Brazil in 1S7. where he resided continuously up to the hour of his death. GREENCASTLE, June 30. Special. Dr. A. C. Farrow of this place, aged seventy-three years, departed this life last evening. He had been an invalid for several years and retired from active practice of medicine some ten years ago. He was born In Montgomery county, Kentucky, in 1821, and with his parents came to this county In 1S?.0. settling some ten miles north of this city. His father was the Hon. Alexander c. Farrow, who was a member of the constitutional convention of lS.V) and a minister of the gospel. The doctor leaves a host of relatives and friends. BRAZIL. June 29. Special. Mrs. John F. Pell died last night of consumption at the family residence near Harmony, aged forty yars. Mrs. Pell's maiden nam was .Stallcup. The two. families were among the first fettlers 1ft the northeast part of Clay county. Mr.- Pel!, the be-

reaved husband, has twice been the republican candidate for sheriff of the county. Five children survive. SHELBYVILLE. June 23. Special. Trustee James Inlow of Liberty township died at his home this morning from paralysis, having suffered four strokes in two years. His age was fifty-seven years and he was widely known over the county. PRINCETON', June 29. Special. Mrs. Phoebe Kohb. wife of David Robb, recently deceased, died this morning near this city, aged seventy. The Robb family Is composed of prominent people in this county. WARSAW. June 29. Special. Johnson Ti. Roberts, hkcI sixty-nine, a onr-l .-csfed veteran of the late war and a member of the city council. aU prominent in G. A. It. circles, died hero tnis evening. WILKINSON, June" 30. Special. Hayden Yelton, a prominent and wealthy farmer six miles northeast, died of erysipelas last night. Mr. Yelton leaves large real estate and some fine stock. LOOGOOTEE. June 2X. Special. Miss Myrtle Seal died at her home in this place at .1 o'clock p. m. The parents have the entire sympathy of the community. MADISON, June 30. Special. Capt. William A. Daniel, one of Madison's foremost citizens, died this morning at the age of seventy-seven years.

Assaults a Child. ¶ JEFFERSONVILLE, July 1. — Ada Lambert, 11 years old, residing at Charlestown, was assaulted last night. She had been sent to the home of her sister, Victoria Tinker, one mile from town, on an errand. No one was at the house except Alex Brand, who committed the assault, leaving the victim unconscious on the floor, where she lay until aroused by her sister, who had returned from a neighbor's house. The news soon spread to Charlestown. where Brand had gone. He soon learned that a mob was being formed to lynch him and he escaped to this city, where he remained in hiding over night. He was pursued to Watson, five miles distant, where he was captured. The girl's father made a desperate attempt to kill the villain, but was prevented by Sheriff Davis. The condition of the child is serious. Weddings. WABASH. June 2S. Special. William S. Moore, engineer of maintenance of ways of the Michigan division of the Big Four, and Miss Grace McIIenry, a popular society lady of Wabash, were united In marriage here this morning by the Rev. Charles Little of the presbyterir4n church. The ceremony was private and at its conclusion Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for a northern bridal tour. GREENFIELD. June 2S. Special. The marriage of Walter W. McCole, a prominent merchant tailor of this city, and Miss Hattie Beecher, a popular young lady, was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents this evening in the presence Of a few relatives and friends. The new-made couple will begin housekeeping immediately at 12'j N. State-st. flrnvery ai I.nt neTrardosl. GREENSBURG. July l. Reuben Smalley of this city has just been notified that he has been granted a medal of honor by the war department for conspicuous bravery during the siege of Vicksburg. May 22. 1S3. He was one of ISO men who volunteered to assault the rebel fort. The men were met by a veritable shower of bullets, and of the number who rushed into the awful conflict not more than twenty came out alive, among them Reuben Kmallcy. bearing the flag high above his head. He is justly proud of the department's recognition. Terre llnute Chnreh Iliirned. TERRE HAUTE, July 1. Special. St. Ann's Roman catholic church caught fira at noon today, shortly after the last mass was over and the congregation had been dismissed. It was'alniust entirely destroyed. The church was a frame building and the loss will be about five thousand dollars. The altar was not injured. There is considerable feeling over a rumor that the burning was the work of the A. I. A., but investigation so far does not sustain the rumor, although the origin of the fire Is a mystery. Ben ten I p by uroes. MADISON, July 1. Special. Last mid night Kid Reed of Anderson, Ind., the I featherweight champion of Indiana, and Harry Rodgers of Louisville were badly beaten on their head3 by negroes in a quarrel at Five Points, the toughest place in Madison. Reed Is in bad shape and all the hair is shaved off his head. Five Points is a great negro resort. It is said that the darkies were getting even with Reed for licking Will Foster, 'a negro pugilist of this city, in a contest near Carrollton, Ky., three weeks ago. Wilkinson Posofilce Maided. WILKINSON, June 30. Special. Last night the postoffice was entered by skilled parties, who with powder blew he sife and took the contents, obtaining about $40 of postal fundö. Mail matter j and Siailip wcic uiiuimui um. iwiuware store of May & Julian was also entered and all the pocket cutlery and razors, with a few revolvers and the cash in the till, were carried away. This Is the second time that the postoffice has been worked within the past sixty days. Only Inrrled n Year. GOSHEN, June 2'J. Special. Mrs. Emeline Dotson, aged sixty-nine, has brought suit for an absolute divorce from her husband. Alexander, aged seventy. They have been married but a year and seemed to be living happily. The case ! has aroused much interest on account or the a-re of the parties and the startling' and disgusting assertions made by Mrs. Dotson in hr complaint. Alexander is her third husband. A Mysterious Il:i ppen ra nee. MARTINSVILLE. July 1. Special. G. A. Maury, a pmtographer of this city, has been mysteriously missing since Friday morning. He was last seen to leave for the postotlice at 8 o'clock. He leaves behind a wife and several children in an almost penniless condition. His family relations were pleasant. The grip left him with an occasional complaint of pain in his head. Some think mental derangemen was caused. Not a trace of him can be found. Two Minor Kl ope mil Marry. FORT WAYNE, July 1. Special. Bert Deardorf and Anna Rulo, both prominent society youn? people of New Haven, a Ft. Wayn suburb, eloped recently and were married at New Paris, Ind. They are both under age. and the j marriage Is a complete surprise ;es of the marriage was received this morning. Parental objection was made on account of the youthfulness of the couple. Old" Soldiers in Shelby. SHELBYVILLE. June 29. Special. The returns made by the assessors of the fourteen townships of Shelby county to County Clerk Sedgwick show the j number of soldiers in the country to be ; 54S; number of soldiers' widows. GC. and i the number of soldiers' children under J the age or sixteen, i ne mw com pels the- taking of this enumeration ev ery four year3. Slrnok Gnu. CRAWFORDSVILLE. July 1. Special. ' Natural gas has been struck at Newmarket, six miles south of here. Only j place In the county. Five wells have been J sunk here, to no purpose. j Horned to Death, TERRE HAUTE, June 28. Special. Mrs. Fannie Reed, aeed thirty-eight, was burned to death today by the explosion of a gasoline stove while she was lighting it. ' .

MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. July 2. Bullish news was largely In evidence today and wheat, though dull, closed "äc higher for September. Corn closed lie higher. Oats 2'ie higher and provisions practically unchanged. Opening trades In wheat were at Saturday's closing prices and gradually advanced lc for July and 34c for September, worked back 2''tlc. changed some and closed firm. Trading a fur the early advance was very fmall, there being a noticeable absence of Otterings The strength was attributed mainly to the decrease on ocean passaee, the moderate deliveries, rather firmer cables and, strength of outside markets. Some selling at the advance caused a reaction from the top figures. Corn was dull within range, but generally firm. The strength came from wheat. Oats were stronger on small receipts and fair demand. The ran go for July was 2'c. Provisions were weak on the start on tho strike, but firmed up later on a shortage for July delivery. Compared -with Saturday night September pork is unchanged. September lard 'fee lower and ribs 2J2C higher. Freights slow at lc for wheat, corn and oats to Buffalo. The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat, No. 2 Open. Hiph. Low. Close. July $ J 5.V-, $ ;,7'4 5 f.S Sept Dec Corn. No. 2 Julv Sept Ort Oats. No. 2 July A u 3 Sept May Mess Fork f.C'7 lye-j C3' 41'; 41 41; 41'4 41- i 41 rS 4P, 41-2 iVa 42 3T.; 2:", 37 i SO!s 2 ö" H rtOI no July 12 30 12 EC, 12 30 12 47 Sept 12 42' 12 60 12 44 12 6.) LardJuly 6 f.3 6 70 6 6 70 Sept 6 W 6 SO 6'75 6 80 Short Ribs July fi 4Ti 6 4" 6 4 6 45 Sept 6 50 6 10 6 40 C 60 Cnsh quotations were as follows: Flour, unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat, 5Sc: No. 3 spring wheat, nominal; No. 2 red. 5Sc; No. 2 corn. 41ic; No. 2 yellow. iVUc; No. 2 oats. 45c; No. 2 white. 43fi46-c; No. 3 white, 4'?46c: No. 2 rye, 4Sc; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3. 4Sc; No. 4. nominal; No. 1 flaxseed. $1.4; prime timothv seed. S4.7."j; mess pr.rk, per bbl.. 512.4712T;12.50: lard, per 100 lb. Srt.70Ti6.72',; short ribs sides (loose). JfiööC.GT'-s; dry salted shoulders fboxe, $r.6Is'j5.S74; short clear sides (boxed). JG SO riti.&o; whiskey, distillers' finished goods, per k1.. $1.18; sugars, unchanged. Articles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 6.oo 2,000 Wheat, bu 4. CO 167.Ü) Corn, bu 97,t 31 .X) ats, bu 114) 251,A0 Rye, bu l.wo On the produce exchange todny the butter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs Steady and unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING. July 2. J. C. Berry's Chicago advices report: There was somewhat of a revival from the past week's depression felt in the grain markets this morning, wheat opening strong, but with very little activity, prospects beinc: in favor of holders. This is doubtless due to the cessation of the prolonged liquidations by longs) light deliveries of wheat on July contract, this being first delivery day, and only 1.000.CX to 1,500,0)0 bushels ot wheat put out, principally by two of the largest elevator people and taken by professional carriers, the amount leing but naif ot what was really expected. There was very little disposition being manifested to trade toward the middle of the session and the market beenme dull and uninteresting, though, prices were well sustained and scored an advance of 1 cent on strength in foreign cables. Dispatches show an increase of 200.o0 bushels in the .June consumption over that of May. and a 3Xl,(V0 bushels decrease in English visible supply. Continental cables are firm and higher. Receipts today extremely light on account of the strike; no estimates for tomorrow for the same cause. Strength in outside, unfavorable crop reports from Missouri, decrease, of 1,195,000 bushels of wheat In our own visible, are offset by the exceedingly fine harvest weather and the prospects of early deliveries of new what. Oats showed considerable strength at the opening on the light receipts and good demand for cash. July advanced 2c from the opening, which was 35.;c, being the closing figure of Saturday, and although the deferred futures did not show such a large advance, they were up considerable over the opening, and held firm throughout the day. Corn was fairly active and firm, with good export and domestic demand, the general tone stronj?-, with an apparent tendency to higher prices. Provisions quiet, with little or nothing doing. Trade In heg product is paralyzed on account of the railroad strike. The market was weak with prices slightly lower. Northwestern receipts today 2S2 cars of wheat; last year a holiday. Primary market receipts 302,000 bushels of wheat; last year a holiday. Total clearances Wheat, 32. 000 bushels; corn, 2U". bushels; flour, 33J barrels. The visible supply of grain shows the following changes for the week: Wheat decreased l.lfi.iViO bushels; corn decreased 71?9,0i bushels: oats increased 122,uuO bushels. The visible figures now are: Wheat. 54,67,0)O bushels: corn. 6,441,0.0 bushels; oats, 2.577,tt bushels. Chicago local stocks are: Wheat. 18,155.ono bushels; corn, 2,424,000 bushels; oats, 120,eA) bushels. PRODUCE MARKETS. Quotations fro-n Xevr York, Uul tlniore and Elsewhere. NEW YORK, July 2. Flour Receipts. 30,3'A bbls.; exports. 2.S0O bbls.; sales, ,2 pkgs; market steady, but demand falls to improve, trade only In car lots wanted: southern flour, dull: rye flour, firm; buckwheat flour, nominal. Buckwheat Nominal. Corn Meal .Steady; sales, 4."0 bbls. Rye-Nominal. Barley Malt-juiet. Wheat Receipts. ,' Int.; sales, 7.'j25,io0 bu. futures, tit.oOO bu. spit; spot market firm; No. 2 red, store and elevator, (He; afloat, C2c; f. o. b., C2c: No. 1 northern. C7;:4c delivers J: No. 1 hard. CS-'V' delivered; options were firm all iy, contrary to early expectations; the advance based on better foreign advices, a good decrease on passage, light deliveries iid small Liverpool stocks; the close 1-.'c(r'(,c higher than Saturday; Aug., (iFCc, closed C2'.4c; Sept., 62 Vit 11-1 tic. closed W-c Oct., 64fj44c, closed 61:c: Dec, Mnn 3-lCe, closed' 67. Corn Receipts. 9f.CM bu. ; exports, 121.100 bu. ; sales, 4.vA bu. ; futures, üö.O! bu. spot; siot market firm: No. 2. 4ÖVie elevator. 4.1' I6;vc afloat; option market steady during the morning, but advanced sharply later on the light car lot rates west owing to ihe strike, closing 'i'S.c net advance; July. 44 13-lti 45'hC. cloed 4"c: Aug.. 4 40'tc, closed 4t;l1!c: Sept.. 4CV!40Tsc, closed 4Ä4c. Oats Receipts. 14O.0K bu. : exports. 14,:!) bu.; sales. 13',0o0 bu. futures, 71.V bu. spot; spot market unseettleO; No. 2. 50c; No. 2 delivered. 54c: No. 3, 4'jc; No. 2 white. 512c; track mixed western, .rj2'iiü7c; option market quiet but firm all day on light receipts West; July closed l4c up, later months He higher; July. 44?4't45"4c, closed 4.V; Aug., SliSSc, closed 347ic: Sept., 324fi3ZsnC, closed 33'4c; Oct. closed 3T.l4c. Hay guiet. Hops Dull. Hides Quit. Leather Inactive. Wool Dull. Beef Firm. Cut Meats Firm; pickled bellies. 7.Sc; pickled shoulders, o-c; pickled hams, l(H';lic. Lard Firm; western steam closed $7.13 bid; refined, firmer; continent, $7..r5: S. AT $7.ftö; compound. J6.O0. ButterSteady. Cheese Quiet. Kifgs Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 13fal3!2c; western fresh, HUXjl2Uc; southern casts. i"!.25rii2.75; receipts, :.,o30 pkgs. Tallow Steady ; country, (pkgs free). 4 Vy4 7-16C as to quality. Petroleum Dull; united closed Mc bid. Rosin Quiet. Turpentine Dull. Rice Steady. Molasses Steady. Pig Iron Dull. Copper Dull. Lad-Quiet. Tin Quiet; straits. $l&.! bid: plates market dull. Spelter Steady; domestic nominal. Cotton SeecS Oil Inactive: no pressure to sell; prime crude, 2ttc nominal; off crude. 25-e; yellow butter grades, 3Tc nominal: choice yellow, 34c nominal; prime yellow. 321 ' 33c ; yellow off grades, 31 32c; prime white. 30?i37c. CoffeeOptions opened dull at unchanged prices to 5 points '.vance. ruled quiet and featureless with trading local: closed harelv steady, ö'ülO points net decline; sales, 1S.C k bavs. including Aug., 14.JyCfil4.S5c; Sept., 14.K.?ir.Ne; Oct., 13. Iii 'ä 13.70c: Dec. ?..sH 13.:yc; March. 12.75c spot. Coffee Rio. dull; nlld, onlet and steady; CorOiva, l'ruis'.c; sales. 7( bags Rio mixed soot berries K';e for No. 7; Santos, quiet: pood average 17c; receipts. 5,(i; stock, i.i,O0, cleared .lone 2. lO.f;; Hamburg, quiet, ifi'-pfg hieher; sales, 2.0; stock, X. including n5.n:) Brazilian atralnst 271.010 last week; Havre opened bearely steady; sm-s, n, '; pr.ee sf higher at 12 m.; unchanged1; further sales. 1.0 at 3 p. m. ; steady; closed V.f advance: Rio, firm; Rio No. 7. Ific: exchange, 9 5-16; receipts, 4.0O; stock. 102.0; warehouse deliveries Saturday at New York. 22.Ü54: New York stock todny. 5D.2W: t'niied States stock. 101.301; afloat for the United States, 179.0K; total visible for th United States. 2ÜD.2G1. against 421968 last

year. Suear Raw, dnill: renned. quiet; No. 6, 3 &-iefl334c: No. 7. 3:3 ll-16c; No. ?, 3 7-16G3c; No. 11. S'iS 9-ltc: No. 12. 3Vtt 3 5-le; No. 13. 2c: oft" A. 3344c: mould A. 4 5-16ü41c; standard A. 3 15-1 '"J 4 4 c; confectioners' A. 3 15-lC34Ke; cut loif. 47kff 5 1-Kc; crushed. Vah l-lO: powdered, 4"5-l't (f4l2c; granulated, 4 1-10i414c; cubes, 4 5-16 1'4C. BALTIMORE, ,'uly 2. Flour Dull : western super, ?!.7i"i do extra. tlXil.-i; do familv, i2.''v.2.s5; winter wheat patent. $3.0-K;3.ü; tprin d-. .VKTi3.75: spring wheat straights. J.".l"';3.'; receipts, 5. C'-ä; shipments. :i.718. Wheat Firmer; spot. 5!!j5M'4c-. Aug.. CV'i;'''c; Sept.. $rit il3sc; st-amer No. 2 red. .VrVi5)e; receipt, 71. M.; shipments. K..O0; stock. 4!S.32: snles, i'i2. .; rn.liillK wn.-at. 1 v simple. i'mIhIjc Corn Steady; spot. Cl-e; month, -lie askel; A nr.. 47 4? a?Kc-1: receipt?. lI stock. l"':,i v southern corn, by ' sample, 5-'".V.e. :i ts Quir t but Prm: No. 2 white W -stern, i.i'r; No. 2 mixed c". ll'atfe: receipts, l.'Ml; stock. K2.T.2. Rye Dull: No. 2. zrrte; stock. 3.7:''.t. Hay Steady; Rood to ebotee ttmothy. Jl 15. Orain freights Quiet snd stcioly: stetim to Liverpool, per quarter. Is Id'nü 1. July; cork for coolers, per qnart'-r. 2s"f-'.'iis July. Cotton, per PO lbs. lvc; tiour do. 1k Sugar Siendy; Rrnnulated. l.32 I"T H pounds. Butter Q iic ; dull; crenmcry. lTlc; do imitation. 14-:l"c: do la Me. 14c: gom ladle, l-'iis'e; store packed, ll'Jc- Ks" Weak; fresh, ll'-.c. LIVERPOOL. July 2. 12:30 p. m.-Wheat Sica'n-; demand poor; holders offer rioderi fv r-k. 1 Cn' f nla. 4s U'd: red western sprint. 4s ll'dös do winter, 4s St 043 Ou. Corn Firm: demand moderate; new mixed snot. 3s Sd. California brewing barley 23s dtiiis Ri. Flour Soring patent. 5s Sd. Beef Extra India mess, f.Ss 9 . Pork Prime mess, 50s 3d. Butter Finest new, 70s: good, nominal. Bacn Long and short clear. 0T pounds, 3ös; long clear, 43 pounds, 3Cs. Lard Prime western. 35. Cheese American finest, new, 44s 3d. Tallow 23s, fiX Turpentine 23s. Linseed oil 22s fid. reas Canadian. 5s Id: no stork. Rosin Common. 3s d. American refrigerated beef, hindquarters, 5d; forequarters, r. ,1 CINCINNATI. Julv . Flour air demand nt 2.fli2 .; family, $2.irf2."J.". Wheat Nominal; No. 2 red, fri'-c; receipts, 1.0): shipments, none. Corn No demand: No. 2 mixed, 4."c. Oats Quiet: No. 2 mixeO'. 4Sc Rve Dull; No. 2. :..;c Pork Firm at S12.75. Lard Light demand at $'J.W. Bulk Meats Quiet at .W.ti'j. Bacon Moderate demand at $S.0. Whisk Firm and hierher; sales. 2S8 bbls. at $1.1. Butter Easy anc unchanged. Sugar Firm; hard refined, 3Vi3c; New Orleans. 3C-V-. Eggs Easv nt lc Cheese Easy; prime to choice Ohio Hat. 77. TOLEDO. July 2. Wheat-Higher an steady; No. 2 cash and July, 574c; Aut 6ie: Sept.. 53s:ri5:,c; Dec, 2c. CmSteady; cash. 43c; No. 2 yellow. 44c. Oats Quiet; No. 2 mixed. 43c; No. 2 white, 4.".c. Rye Firm; cash. 51-c bid. Cloverseed Dull and steadv; prime cash, neglecteO; Oct.. J5.00. Receipts Wheat. 31.r.i; corn, l.CoO. Shipments Flour, 1,500; wheat, 4",0 ; con 500; oats. 1.5'). DETRIOT. July 2 Wheat closed stronger and -i-c higher: No. 1 white, 5'4c; No. 2 red, :7'2c: No. 3 red. ;Vc; July. 57c; Aug., 5-.-V. Sept., 5'.'-s?. Corn No. 2, 4io. OatsNo. 2 white. 44i2c: No. 2 mixed, 42'.jc. ReceiptsWheat, 6,40; oats, SX.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS. UNION STOCK YARDS. INDIANAPOLIS, July 2. 1304. Cattle Receipts, 25 head; shipments, none. The supply of cattle very light and the market strong at quotations. We quote: Choice export grades, 1,430 to l.V.i lbs $4 2;" 4 65 Good to choice shipping, 1,20) to 1,450 lbs 3 75 3 4 23 Medium to good shipping, 1,0 to 1.20 lbs . 3 5rXf 3 75 Common to fair shipping, S'cJ to 1,0) lbs 3 OOff 3 50 Choice feeders. 1.0V) to 1.200 lbs.. 3 251(3 75 Fair to medium feeders, 80) to 1,000 lbs 2 75 ff 3 25 Common to good stockers, CC) to S'uo lbs 2 5V 3 00 Ooo- to choice heifers 3 4:"f 3 73 Fair to medium heifers 3 ui 3 -'.t Common light heifers 2 trft 3 0 Good to choice cows 3 0fr 3 25 Fair to me iium cows 2 r.0'0 3 ) Common old cows 1 2 ." Choice export bulls 3 ". 3 Fair to good bulls 2 5or 3 0 Common bulls 1 ."k'j 2 50 Oood to choice cows and calves. 25 0Xii:u uo Common to fair cows and calves 12 00ft 20 00 Veal calves 3 01 4 50 Sheep and Iambs Receipts, 0 head; shipments, none. The sheen ai.d lamb market active and strong. We quote: Good to choice lambs $4 0Va4 60 Fair to good lambs 3 Tim4 ) Common to fair lambs 3 0i3 ftO Good to choice sheep 2 53 25 Fair to good sl'eep 2 0-2 .V) Common sheep 1 "K(2 o Bucks, per head 2 0-13 50 Hogs Receipts, 4"0 head; shipments, 3) head. The hog market active and strong. Shippers the buyers. Closed quiet. We quote: Choice medium and heavy $5 Kfi5 20 Mixed and heavy packing 5 0V,iT. 10 Good to choice lights 5 0f't5 15 Common lights 4 75i5 o Pi?s 4 Cxi5 0 Roughs 4 OOV 4 75 NEW YORK. July 2. Receipts of beef, two days, 2.47o: 0 cars on sale; excited"; demand very strong; steers, 73Cg$1.0); rough butchers offering 50c higher: native corn-fed steers, choice. 5t5.05fi6.10; good to prime, $5.8."fifi; grass-fed do, medium to fair. $5.45'(5.80; inferior to ortinnary, $5it' 5.4o; common. 54.51'(4.75: distillers', good to prime, J."..i55ti5.; ordinary Texans, $4.23; stags. 55.00. European cables quote American steers, P'yK-c. dressed weight; refrigerator beef. TmiS'ic; exports uncertain owinir to cattle not being received: 750 cattle and 2,35') quarters of beef booked for duy. Calves Receipts, two days, 2,559; active; 1Arnc higher: veals, choice, $3.40; poor to prime, $3..Wi3.7S: buttermilk calves, Ir fer'.or to good, 52.402.75. Sheep and Lümbs Receipts, two days, 22,,('3'): on sale, 70 cars; strong and active; '.j-'Vc higher: sheep, poor to strictly prime, 52. 75 'i 4.50; lambs, common to choice, $4.5Hr 6.50. Hogs Receipts, two days. 9.354; higher; inferior to good hogs, $5.35fi5.C0. EAST LIBERTY, July 2. Cattle-Receipts, fair: prime, 44.60L 4. SO; (rood. 54. 40 4.6; good fat cows and heifers, $2. 75 '.13.15; bulls, stags and bologna cows. S2'3. Hogs Receipts, very lii?rrt: active and higher; Philadelphias. S5. tlVi 5.73 : common to fair Yorkers. T,.4T.''j5.55: piss. Ki.fiO'jj .&. Sheep Supply light; demand good and market 50c higher than last week; extra, $374; gnof. XW-io.:y, f'nir. 52.1'''(-2.; common. 5Oci$l.50: lam ts. 53.1OT5.10. CINCINNATI. ... Ji'ly 2. Hogs Stronger at $1,25 '.'5.25; receipts, 1,250; shipments, none. Cattle Stronger and hierher at 52.50'ij3.50; receipts, Sii; shipments, none. Sheep Strong at T.0.ft3.."o; receipts, l.COo; shipments, none. Lambs Bit;ht demand at S-OO 4.75. WHOLESALE MARKETS. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. MONDAY EVENING, Ju'y 2. The outlook for a good week's business is poor, especially among the commission men, whose business will be directly affected if the strike continues. Prices toiy were Irregular. Soft sugars decline 1 -V VsC today. The market for eggs is very weak. Poultry is steady. A good demand for country butter continues. Sugar-cured hams aie a shadv higher today. Provisions. SMOKED MEATS. KIngan & Cu.'s price list; SUGAR-CURED 1IAMS. "Reliable." 20 lb average 11 -j IS lb average 11' 13 lb average 12 12V. lb average 124 10 lb average 13 Block hams m Indiana." 11 11 11 4 12 12 4 Virginia hams. It) to 12-Ib average 2u Breakfast bacon char English cured Reliable" brand 12'i Morgan Sc Grav U Choice sugar-cured "Porter" brand 8 to 9 lb a vera ts 14 California hams. 10 to 12 lb average 9si' Boneless Han: Sugar-cured. "Reliable" 10 "Indiana" 9 Bacon Clear sides, 40 to 50 lb average f"i Clear si U s, r,o to 4 lb average S" Clear sides. 20 to 3) In average 9 Clear lel!ies, 2 to 30 lb average SO-; Clear bellies, 16 to 17 lb average 87 Clear b'-lües. 12 lb av-iüie Clear bicks. heavy. 20 to 30 lb average. Clear backs, medium, 12 to 2 lb av'go.. V'i Clear barks, 8 lb average '.' French backs '4 Flitches, 8 to 10 lb average 72 DRY SALTED MEATS. Clear sides, 50 to M lb average 8 Clear sl-Vs. 35 to lb average 7'i Clear sld.-s. 20 to ro It, nviT.ist to Clear bellies, 20 to 3' !b average 7 4 Clear bellies, 16 to IS 10 average Ma Clear hacks. 20 to 3) lb average S Ciear liaeks. Iii to 2J li average French backs 7 Flitches, 8 to 10 lb average C" Shoulders Enit'.ish cured shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 16 lb average 84 12 lb average 8 I ) ri i.i 1 ' ee i "Reliable" ham, Inside pieces 13' Knuckles 14'..

Morgan & Gray ham. outside only 9i Regular sets 12. FRESH PORK. Loins (short cut), 14 to 10 lbs, "Vie; (short cut). 12 lbs and under, 7sc; 9 lbs, iUc; long cut. 12 lbs average, "c. Skinned shoulders 6Cottage hams 7l4 Ham huts or pork roasts 7 Tenderloins 10 Spure ribs 5 Trimmings 41". Hocks 3lt Small bcr.e3 31 Shouler bones 21

Tall bones Sausage, etc. Frcsli pirk sansaere. In link fi'-j Kr--":-i pork Ra'isise, tn ljulk, 20-Tt "pails s Fm'ked pork sausage 7Vi Bologna-Cloth. Cc; skin. 6:2c ll ;st ir.?r. 11c. Welnerwurst. 7"-;C. Reef toiiRues, canvassed, 40c each. Beef tongues, plain. 35c each. CANNED CORN BEEF. 1 lb cans, per dozen $ 1 20 2 lb cans, per dozen 2 tf) tj-i. cans. p;-r dozen. 5 M 14-Ib cans, per dozen 13 to PICKLED FORK. Bean pork (clear), per 20 ns 50 Fai.diy ik rk ; 14 ." Bt!P.;p pork 13 30 "'Porter" clear pork 12 0 Prime p rk. per bbl 12 0) Also half bris.. 1 tbs, at half the price of the barrel, adding SOc to cover additional Lard ell. winter strained, per gal, 60c. Lard Kettle rendered, in tierces, sc; Reliable" brand.. M-c; "Indiana" brand. 7c: also In tubs, K lbs net. He over tierces. Cans Gross weights 50 Tbs. in single cases or eas's of 2 cans, "4c advance on price of tierces. 20 tbs In cases of 4 cans, ic advance on price of tierces. 10 tbs in cases of 6 cans. 34c advance on price of tierces. :" lbs In cases of 12 cans, Tc advance on price of tierces. 3 lbs In cases of 20 cans, lc advance on price of tierces. The Moore packing company's prices II;inis. 20 lbs and over average 15 lb average , 1 io average Skinned Breikfast bacon, firsts , Empire Sugar-cured firsts Seconds , Shoulders. 16 lb average U lb average , Sides. 45 lb average 25 lb average Bellies, 20 lb average 11 to 15 lb aver.m.Backs, 20 lb average 10 11 average Kettle lard Empire Cotton oleo Fresh loins Sausage are: p; ii'.. 13 12' A l.1 . 104 12 10 9 t4 M4 9 ' ? 14 X 6 Groceries. M. O'Connor & Co.'s prices: Canned Goods Blackberries, 2 lb. SOc; cove oysters, 1 lb. full wei-ht. ?3c; 1 lb light weight. 60c; 2 lb. full weieht. J1.75; 2 lb, light weight. Jl.loyl.lW; peaches, standurd, i lb. $132: seconds. 3 lb. tl.J5i-l.55; Fie, 51.0y'jl.')ö; pineapple, standard, 2 lb. 1.40-rj 1.75: seconds, a lb. tP'M.lO: string b-ans. Cc; salmon. 1 lb. $1.452.21; peas, sifted. 51.S5U2.25; early June. $1.25'H-50; marrow. 51. 1'-1 1.25: soaK-1. 5&c: tomatoes, 3 lb. :v..-,0; corn, standard, &5c'j$l.25; cream. Jl. :-'! 1.60. Spice Pepper, 1211c; allspice. 121Ur: cloves, 124'hIjc; cassia, 10 12c; nutmeg. 75 Li vie. Sucars Hard. 4.6Ti4.51c; confectioners' A. 4.4Xc; off A, 4.1;,;i4.2:ic; white extra C. 4.1' 1.22c: roo yellow. 4.oic; common veilow. 3.2211 3.57c. Starch Refined pearl. 21130 per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages. filniUc: champion cioss. lump, ,3'i'ü 24c; Improved corn. 51'i5:3ic. Salt In car lots, jc; In small lots, 95cj? 51.0. Coffee Common to good, 20T2!)4c: prime to choice, 22fi2."c; fancy. 26 1 27c; golden Rio. to choice, 22-u23c; fancy, 227c: golden Rio. 2S3014e; Java. 33'i35c, Banner packages. i:2'4c; Arbuckle's, 22'4c; Lion, 22'i.c; Jersey, 22'. c. Miscellaneous Rice. Louisiana. 5Ti64c; coal oil. 64'' 104c: beans, navy, $2.0i: medium. 52: marrowfat. J2.C5. Corn Sirup 19020c. Frnlts nnd Vegetable! Wholesale dealers' selling price: Onions Bermuda, $2.0 per crate; new soi'thern. $3.00 per barrel. New Potatoes Per tri, 51.75. Watermelons $2023 per 1X. Apples 6(yC a peck box. lteaiis I'vh b.-sns, 52 per bushel. Currants 55.50 a stand. Blackberries $3.0) a 24-quart crate. Rasipwrries Red, 51.25 a 24-plnt crate; black. $22.25 a 24-quart case. California Cherries 51.10 a 10-lb box. Gooseberries 55 a stand. Pineapples Jl. 2511.75. Oranges California navels. 52.50 per box; California see;in?s. 53. Cabbages New home grown, 7EcS51 per barrel. Lemons Fancy. $4.50175: choice, 53.30. Bananas Selected, $1.031.50 per bunch. Pop Corn Pearl, 3c. Rice 34c New Honey 16c. Sweet Potatoes New. S3.50 per brl. New Tomatoes Mississippi, tl'Ql.H per 4basket crate. Cucumbers Sc per dozen. Green Peas 75c per bushel. Green Beans Meg 51.0) per busheL nidea, Leather, TnlloTr and Pelts. The following are shippers' buying r1ces: No. 1 green salted hides, 3"4c; No. 2 green salted hides, 2'4c; No. 1 calf. 6c; No. 2 calf. 44c; No. 1 tallow. 4Vic; No. 2 tallow, 3iC. Leather Oak sole. 22S2Sc: hemlock sole, 22ft: 26c; harness. 20y2Sc; skirting. 'JMt&c; black bridle, per doz, JGO'ii'T: fair bridle. 50jC5 per doz; city kip, 5iKi75c; French kip. 75C51.05: cltv calf skins. TSc'ytl.OO; French calf skins. STfrl.M. Sheep Shearing, 201 30c; lambs, 40375c. Seeds. Dealers' prices In goods are as follows: Per Bushel. Clover, medium, recleaned. fair to pood $5 OTIS v Clover, recleaned. prime 5 XY:rn 75 (Mover, mammoth, recl'ed, prime.. 5 50ji5 73 Timothy, prime to strictly prime.. 2 21 Blue (trass, fancy 1 S3 Orchard grass, prime 1 fiSfil 75 Red tnp ' to English blue grass 2 753 00 Flutter, TZisk nnil Ion 1 1 ry. Produce merchants' paying prices: Butter Fresh country, extra, 8c; mixed poor. 3i(4c. Bugs Per dozen. Sc. Live Poultry Hens, 6c per lb; spring chickens 1MU). 12c; cocks. 2c: turkey hens. 5C; toms. 3c; younR toms, fancy, fat. 3c; small, poor. 3c; ducks. fc: pee, full feathered, J3.W33.00 per dozen, for fancy large. Tinners Supplies. Best brand charcoal tin. IC, 10x14. 12x12 an 14x20, $6.50 7.0); IX 10x1 4. 12x12 and 14x20, Ss.'oS: roonnsr tin. IC. 14x20. $5.75 1 6; 2ex28. $11.5o12: tin In Dig, 2jc; in bars. 27c; iron. 27B. 3c; 27C. iron, 4c; best bloom galvanized iron, 70 per cent, discount; sheet -Inc. 54c: copper bottoms, Vic; polished copper, lsc; solder, 151il6c. Iron nnd Ilardtvnre. Iron Tire and flat bar. 44x14 to 4x1 Inches. 51.501.65: horseshoe Iron. 24'24c; Norway, larce, 4c; small 5c. Steel Spring. 4c; norseshoe. standard brand's. $3. 75' 4.0) Keg: rails, cut steel. 51.15 rate; wire. $1.40; horse nails. 5.45'''4.ij. Shot $1.15 a sack. Powder 53.25 per 25 lb keg. Wool. The following prices for wagon lots: Unwashed medium wool. 12c; unwashed coarse or braid. Ilfi23e: unwashed line merino, loy 12c; tub unwashed, 1C520C Flonr. Straight grades. $2.5-'4i2.73;fancy grades. 52. 7?:'!'!. patent Hour, Vi.2o'jj j.io; low grades, J1.5C'a2. Oil CnVe. Oil cake, 25.25 per ton; oil meal. 525.25. Iust Pay Twice. COLFMBUS. July 2. Special. In February last a stranger, claiming to be a member of fhe wholesale commisln firm of F. Auknbaum &. Son, 193 W. Sixth-st., Cincinnati. O., camt inic und took orders for a car load of potatoes, liana ms, oranges, etc. Ha had them shipped here to himself, delivered them, collected the money and left. Tonight the tills come here from the Western collecting agency to a law firm with oiTi- rs to bring suit and enforce collection. '

Killed by (nm. PEN PL ETON, June 27V Special. A railroad fatality occurred here this morning, t!ie first for several years. While atur.iptir.g to board a inning freight train Herman Seltz of Aliderson was thrown underneath the wheels and his life crushed out. He was. removed to Anderson this afternoon by Coron.T Armington. II leaves a widow and five small children. V

CYRUS I1ROW.VS CASE.

On the Bartholomew Docket lor Trial iu September. COLUMBUS. July 1. Special. The trial of Cyrus Brown for the murder of his wife. 0:1 the 13th of !a?t August, has been set for the first day of the next term of the circuit court. Sept. 24. Brown's crime was one of the most deliberate and brutal ever known. He bought a revolver and piacticed at a mark for two weeks. He then walked live miles in the country, wl.'-re his wife was stopping, ut her brother's, and pursued her ihrou'-'h the Lortiyard till sLe t timed, threw up her r lis and begg-rd for mercy, when he r .1 'nil trashing throuch her brain ar.i U-ll deal, ar.i the demon then stood asttile of her b"d and fired two shots in the air in exultation of his diab-dh-al d- el. He was tried ar.i cinvitel at th Dcembtrr term of curt here and sentenced ta be hanged April 16 in the prison smth. but was given a new trial ty the nipreme court on the proof that one of the. jurors was intoxicated one night while the trial v.as on. A TRAIX HUB) IP. Bold Depredations 1 pon n Freight Train by a Gang of Thieves. ELKHART. June 30 Special. About 12:30 this morning as Nx CO. a fust freight on the L. S. & M. S. raiLv.iy. pulled up the grade to New Carlisle, twenty-two tnüs we-t of this city. :r.g of men.' eight in number, b nr l-' i the train anc proceeded :o n-h it of cv-Tvth:,' ir. sieht. Including mor.-y a 1 va!i::iM :1 th? crew au I pase:.g--v. About sovcr.ty-'ive I r va.? source and live g .M watches. No c!eV to the id T.;l:y .f th pir.2. The aiu'iorities aro !r.vc.-ti-;utir.K the case. The Fil Wan Murder. COLUMBUS, July 2. Sp ial. At a m ating of the offiri-tl board of the Tabernacle Christian church tonight, to tak action regarding the muid-r of Jacob Fillian, their protege, in Antioeh college, Arenienia, Turkey, c-x-Consul-iiener.il Sweeney was authorized to br.-t write a letter to Dr. Dwight. who Is in charpe of all Turkish tnissim;'. rie-s. at Constantinople an - demand a fail statement of the facts and an explanation of the college authorities, who claim the killing was accidental. If this is not satisfaetoiy further stops will be taken. Three XVI- Confronted Him. WINCHESTER. June- 21. Special. Edward Sir-Cool r.f Pennsylvania, whe was convicted of bigamy and s- ntenced to four and one-half yenrs in 'l.e state prison north, will be tak-n th-re. in rr-m. piny with Franc'-- H. Beii-'om the :irst of next week. M-.O.rl weakened in the trial when throe of his vics confronted him. Crowded with Orders. ANDERSON. July 1. Special. Th? American wire nail works today posted notices that It would resume operations July 16. The plant just shut down yesterday for the summer. The lvoks are filled with bis orders, necessitating immediate resumption. The force of TOO men will be non-union. A Young tilrl's Suicide. SEYMOUR. June CO. Special. Last night Miss Lizzie GIcnd?ring. aeed nineteen years, committed suicide by taking morphine at the home ,j her parents In thi.-? county. To her mother she sal I that her design len- y was due to betrayal anil desertion by a young iruii of Seym cur. A Cow with the Hnbles. WILKINSON. June r.o. Special. Since yesterday a cow heimging; to E. R. Byrket. groeeryman. has ieen acting very strangely, with every indication of rabies. She is confined in a narrow stall and makes every effort to bite or jump 0:1 any object within her reach. The Old Slnry Retold. TERRE HAUTE. June 30 Special. Eva Day, a handsome girl, aged twentyfour, died at the Friendly inn today from an operation to hide her sham-. Her betrayer lives in Sullivan. Her home is in Clinton, Ind. pnoiiATi: c.ii: o. i:tn. In the Circuit Court of Marian County, In liana. Gejrire C. Anderson, administrator of estate of D. V. Dingman. decease i, vs. Catharine Dir.gman et al. September term. ISj. To Catharine Dimtman. John B. Dingman. H. H. Dintrman. .Jame W. Dim-man, Gordon Wrisht. Daniel Wright. M. E. Gilmore: 'You are severalty hcreVy noiinel that th above named petitioner, as a hniri-irat it r f tue estate afor. -.: 1. Ins tiled in thi Circuit Court of M trior. County. Irvli.'.iüt. a petition, making y-'i defen laut theieto, and privin- the: ein f-.r an ot i-r anl decree ct sail c Hirt autrlz:ng th" s; .'. ot cer:a.r real estate belotuing t t.-.e e .-...;. of said decelent. anl in s.i d j.ei.t. 01 .1-st ribe.i. t: make assets fjr ta- paym--n. of :h- dt-bti and liabilities of sai l .-täte; and has slso tilel an atfi lavit a verrinn ;h.r.:n tlut y- i and each of you are n-n-r.-si l.-nts of the state of Indiana anl thi: you jre ne. sr -.' parties ta sai.1 proceedings, an 1 that sail petition, so ill el ant which is r.ow pen iing. is set for hearing in 'all Circuit Cm'-, ;t the Court Hou.e i:i In.!; in i'ioü--. In :, ana. or. the 31 d iv of S.-iu.mi-r. Witness, the Cl-rk .ml of sail Court this 3d dav of June. i',. .i ili.V It. WILSON. Clerk Marion Circuit Court. DaviJ OMhum. Attorney. Sidr.ey, u. STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTV. SSIn the Superior Court of Marion County, in the s'nte of Indiana. Hannah A. Mansur. Charles W. Mun'-r vs. Frank N. tViiin. it!in. Char", es W. Ceirin. Coiihi. No. 47.Ü.22. Complaint to o.'siet title. Be it known. ::,at on toe r. th div ot June. lVa4. the abve n.miel jitaintifis. by ih-'lr attoineys. tilel in the otlice of tl.t Clerk of the Superior Court of Mario C unty, in the suite of In liana, thir oomplaint against the above named b f-. n dan is. anl the said plaintiffs hivuic also f.lel ir Faiil Merks oltice the ötlliavit of a competent person, mowing that sad c'-fi-l-ants. Frank N. C Hin. C .ttin. Charles W. Collin. Coflin. ar- n t residents cl the Stat of Indiana, and that sail action is t qu:el title to real estate in this Stste. und thai said defend.ints ere necessary parties there, to, and whereas sild plaintiff, having by endorsement on sid complaint rc;ulrel s.ald defendants to r.i'.-.ar in s.. .1 Court and nsAer or demur tiiercto, on t Ii ; üd day ol September. Now. therefore, by order tf said court. Faid defendants last nb.ivc nan.il' sr herebv notified of the fiilng and pendency of said complaint acainst them, and that unless they aopear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of sal-. cau-e on thf 1 diy of Septonioer, 1st'-. t1e sime being tue first judicial day of a ttr.n of siij ciurt, to be tiegun and held at the Court House in the City of Indianenolis. on the tirt Monday in Septem lier, 1:4. sail complain', änd the matters and thir.gs therein containel nnl all-cued, will be hetrd and determined in th';r absence. JOHN It. WILSON. rterW George E. Hume, Attorney fir PU in riff miiki: to ii i:i its. ( iinniToiis, etc. In the Marion Circuit Court, Septemb term. 1-fi. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Canbv, de-ease.l. Notice is hereby given that Alesander C. Ayre. as administrator, etc.. of tie estate of Klizabrth 'aiihy. decea.!, ha presented and tiled his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will c-me up for examination and action of said Circiri t'onrt on the .Id diy of September. !s;,4. at which time all heirs, creditors and leases of Fall estate ari reeuirel t.. appear in said C'.urt and show' cause. If any. there I-, liv sMid ccount r.nd vouchers should not le a;provel. And the heirs of said estate H-e als hereby re-tuire-t at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their h-irh;p. ALEXANDER C. VUiKS. Administrator, Ayres &. Jones. Attorneys.