Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 6, Number 99, 25 April 1881 — Page 1

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Yt? RICHMOND. INDIANA. MONDAY. APRIL, 25. 1881. VOL,. VI. NO. 99. wr.iKi v RfrrRi.inen isili iaii.v KrAiti.iiia.i i7H. f

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TO-DAYS NEWS

liepeirted bjr TeleaMrapb a.xcla.l vely for llie Tilr falliwfinni. 4 o'clock: . :vr. USYt ILI.M; THE FAKRAUITSTATLE. Urud Iti.plmr .illicNik(aaiid Along; tne Principal ri-t. IUCClUU Npeecli of field. Prmidenl CisrWashington, April 25. To-day the tatae of the late Admiral Farragut wu nnveiled with lmiKHincr ceremonies. The city presents a aptearance. Numerous bouses along Pennsylvania Avenue are decorated with bunting and the jiorticoa of the Executive Mansion are tastefully ilraix! with the national Colors. Three large stands for the Presi dent, Cabinet, orators and invited guests have been erected on three Sides of the statue, and are profusely ornamented with flags, while the stately inaiutioMH, fronting the park on either side, are festooned and urapetl with streamers ami nags or every nation. The procesnion formed at 11 a. m., in the neihtHtrhood of the Capital, and at l'i o'clock a pmb was fired ly the naval artillery, and the prtx-eaaion moved in a column of companies from the Capitol, hf whj of Peiiunf Iv-tuia avtnue to Fifteenth ttreet and O.imecticut avenue, to Karragut Hjume When the head of the column reaelied Fifteenth htreet, a gun waa tired by the Naval saluting battery, stationed in Lafayttto square, as a signal t notify tlo I'rebiuent and cabinet to proceed to tiie tupiare. On arriving at the park, the Cadets and naval division massed oil the went tide, and the army ui vision ou the north side Long U'fore the procession ariived at the square, the gaily fcutoonod stands were tilled to their utmost ca pacity, with the exception of thoee reserved for the Presidential P'irty, the survivors of Farragut s naval battles and the memlters of the Grand Army of the Republic At 12:80 the Presidential party arrived, President Uarhed leaning upon the arm of Secretary of the Navy Hunt. Prayer having Iteen offered by Itov. Arthur lirooks, the ceremony of unveiling the statue took place. The Admiral's fUg was displayed, and the several bands tieat four rullles, the trumpets sounding four flourishes, the duty of unveiling the Btatue was intrusted to Quartermaster Knowles, who had held the position of Quartermaster upon Farragut'a ibigslop at the time of the istorie battle of Mobile Jiay. and the who !aahel Fsrrajrnt to trw nn'f the moment of unveiling the Ad miral salute of seventeen guns was fired in Lafayette square, the troops presenting arms at the first gun and coming to a carry at the last. The Secretary of the Navy then introduced Pn-tii Jeni Uarttold, who spoke as follows: FtLLOw citizkn1?: It is the singular province of art to break down the limitations which separate generations of men from each other, and allow those of the past generations to Iks the comrades and associates of those now living. This capital is silently leing filled up with the heroes of other times. Men of three wars have taken their places in silent eloquence as guardians and guards of the nation they loved so well. And as years pass on, these squares and public places will be rendered more and more populous, more and more eloquent by the presence of the dead heroes of other days. From all quarters of the country, from all goer at ions of its life, from all portions of its service, these heroes come by the ministry and mystery of art to take their places, and stand as permanent guardians of our nation's glory. To-day we come to hail this hero who comes from the sea, down from the shrouds of his flag ship, wreathed with the smoke and glory of -victory, bringing sixty years of national life and honor to take his place a an honored compatriot and patriotic guardian of his nation's glory. In the uarae of the nation I accept this nobl-j statue, and his country will guard it as he guarded his country. .(Applause.) A monument to Hcarontf ield. London April 25. The Earl of Fingal is dead. It is stated a proposal will be made in Parliament for the erection of a national monument in Westminster Abbey to record the name and services of Lord Beaconsfield. THK FUNERAL. The Queen will send a wreath from Osborne, which with others will be placed on Beaconsrield's coffin. The mourners will assemble at Hughenden manor-house at 3 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, which will be half an hour before the funeraL The funeral procession, the coffin being placed upon a wheeled bier, on quitting the manor house will pass down a sloping pathway on the side of the hill to the southern door of the church, where it will be met by the vicar who will then commence the burial services. A s the remains are lorue through the nave to th chancel, the organ will play Beethoven's funeral march. The coffin will rest in the front of the altar, while the Vicar reads the first portion of the ritual. It will then be taken out through the south door, the organ playing "O rest iu the Lord," while the mourners quit the church for the vault at the east end, where the interment will be concluded in sight of the assembled people. Ta CoaaervsvUvo t-sutertair. London. April 25. It is understood Sir Stafford Northcote will preside at the meeting of the Conservatives on Wednesday. It is believed the Conservative leadership lies between Northcote and the Duke of Richmond. Arml I adrr the .Coercion Act. London, April 25. Jeremiah Hodnett, chairman of the Ballydehob Land League was arrested nnder the coercion act to-day.

The Xnrkw-fir.eli (jHnti.a.

London, April 25. A correspondent at Constantinople says, the Porte reply to the n.te of the Powers will probably reflect more or less clearly.the unsatisfac tory feeling produced by the Greek note. The chief aim of the Porte in sacrificing its territory is not merely to avoid war at the present, but to establish permanent friendly relations with Athens, and er manent tranquility in the Greek provin ces in Turkey As the Greek note offers little prosiiect of this being realized. some guarantee will be asked for the fu ture, as compensation for the proposed sacrifice. London, April 25. An Athens corre spondent says: "Either the government is playing a deep game with its own peo ple, or Greece is on the brink of war. The main point in the Greek note which will be presented this week will be its calling the attention of the ' powers to the fact that they have not replied to the reservation contained in the Greek note of the 7th inst. New York KUx-k market. New Turk, April 25. Stocks opened weak and generally lower, and prices de clined i to 1 per cent, Reading, Michi gan Central and Lake Shore leading the downward movement. The entire list, however, shows a decline, and a general tendency is in the direction of lower prices. Wnslktr PrabskUIUnb Washington, April 25. Indications fT the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Partly cloudy weather and occasional rains, southerly veering to westerly wind, falling followed in western porns by rising barometer, and stationary or lower temperature. The tTiouetsvrr Conference. Bkklin, April 25. The National Zei tung'i correspondent at Paris says: There is no prost.cct of the success of the Mon etary conference, and, in view of the present attitude of the Powers, a decis ion to K8tpone, or even clou? deli!era tions may be expected shortly The striker. "firkin. St. Louis, April 25. Nothing import ant to report to-day regarding the streetrailway strike. No cars being run on any of the roads, except the Bellefontaine line, which has every car it can muster in service and is doing a tremendous business. Result of Jamri 'I', field. New York, April 25. The lht'a Boston special reports the sudden death last evening of James T. Field, of heart disease. He passed away while his wife was reading to him. , Ucmorrntle Work In lite Xoiilb. Cinoianati Gazette SfieciaL The Democratic Senators are very busy sending into the South, especially into Virginia, copies of their speeches against Mahone. These speeches are made to effect the campaign in that State, which is already begun, and is leing hotly waged. A gentleman who arrived from Virginia yesterday reports that the Republicans there, while they do not have a very high regard for Mahone as a politician, thinks this present contest in the Senate is having a wide and strong influence in the direction of breaking up the rule of the Bourln Democracy in the South. Prom inent Republicans told this gentleman, however, that if it had not been for the bickering of Don Cameron and Dorsey with the Readjusters in the last cam paign.the Republicans could, with the proper effort and encouragement, have carried the State for Garfield. But these trailers, in their anxiety to secure the election of ene or two ReaHjusters to Congress, would not give credit to the confidence of the Republicans in their ability to choose Garfield Electors. Xbe Star Koute lnve.tia-a.tion. Washington Special. All interested directly or indirectly in the Star Route scandal seem to be organizing to bring pressure to bear upon the President to either stop the pending investigation, or to push it with the least amount of vigor allowable in view of the prominence which the subject ha reached before the publ'c. All the influences which a great ring knows so well how to use in Washington seem to be rallied as part of the force to operate upon the President and other members of the administration. Thus far their efforts are reported to have met with no shadow of success, and the understanding is that the investigation of the matter will be carried forward with great vigor, and that every person found connected with it, high or low, will be punished to the extent of the law. Nmoklnv Caka, C. A. liana's Letter In Mew York Son. There is a great deal of rum drinking among the people. Gfn is the favorite liquor.and large quantities of it are sold, but I did not see anywhere a drunken man. Smoking is as universal and constant as breathing, but I saw no ladies smoking, though no one refrains from smoking because they are present. Cigarettes are more frequently used than cigars. No apology is required for introducing them, and no one asks his visitor or companion to join him in smoking because he assumes that the visitor has his own tobacco in his pocket, and would light his cigarette if he wished to do so. The only places where one can't smoke are the churches and the theaters. At the opera I saw a man who had begun to smoke in the parquettc, compelled him to quit the indulgence; but at the same time a cloud of smoke blown from one of the private boxes back of the proscenium excited no attention whatever. In the railroad cars everybody smokes without restraint, and a special car for the purpose would ba ridiculous. A little girl once tc ok a letter from her mother to an aged lady friend. "Many thanks, my child," she said; "you may tell your mamma that yon are a good child and are a faithful little messen -ger." "Thank you, ma'am; asd I shall tell her too that I didn't aak you for ten cents, because mamma told me not to."

LOCAL NEWS

George W. Samuels accompanied the family of Frank Samuels to Liberty yesterday, from whence they go to join Frank at Indianapolis about May 1st. Serious illness is reported from adjoin ing towns among the horse. At least four telegrams for the services of veter inary surgeons were received here Sun day. We understand that an effort is being made to reorganize the choir of the First Methodist church by securing the services of a prominent professional musician as leader. H. P. Uotchkiss of the American Union office at Chicago, who came home to re cuperate, was ordered back Sunday evening, as there is a great - scarcity of operators. George Clark, of Jackaonburgh, who came to the city .to be treated for hip disease a few months ago, died pf consumption at the corner of Fourteenth and North streets Saturday, and wa taken to Jacksonburg for burial yeeto? y. A disease resembling the rickets has appeared among the children here, one physician having five cases. It is most ly among little girls and yields to skillful treatment in about one month. In some cases the nervous affection is so se vere as to render the sufferers almost en tirely speechless. A new railroad telegraph line from Bradford to Richmond is contemplated, and another Indianapolis and Richmond wire for the western Lnion Company will probably be built during the present season. It is also probable that the lines between Richmond and Dayton will all le rebuilt this season. Mrs. Kittie Lawrence, of West Rich. moud, was entertained by a mixed quar tette yesterday, consisting of Mrs. Geo. Wood, Maiy Goe, Maude Rowlston, Norman Croker, with Miss mma Croker presiding at the organ. After several tine selections had been sung. Mrs. Lawrence surprised them with nicely arranged lunch, consisting of all the dainties of the season. Mrs. N. J. Mendenhall is in Cincinnati to-day, and npjn her return you will find all that is new and stylish in millinery. added to her already large stock. Call and see her goods before making anv purchases, for she is sure you will find no I letter assortment any place than she has. and her prices will be as low as the low est. with a very large congregation to hear his first sermon. Sunday morntng. Uc is comparatively a young man, of very pleasing apiearance, of medium height, compactly built, black hair, and full leard, without mustache. He is the pic ture of erfeet health and energy. He was introduced by Daniel B. Crawford, and delivered an able discourse upon the brief history of Methuselah, from which he drew several important lessons which made a deep impression upon his hearers. Hroke an Ankle. Mrs. Sol. Klein,madc anrsstep in com ing down stairs,at her home on Ft. Wayne avenue last evening, and broke one of her legs at the ankle. Both bones were fractured. She also suffered a dislocation of the ankle. It f - ta in o ii il Araln Ahead. The Philadelphia School Board, after a three weeks competitive exhibition, Las awarded the contract for furnishing the Philadelphia schools for 1881 to Ilaynes, Spencer fc Co., whose "rustic" was pronounced the best desk shown. Circuit Court. The April terra of the Circuit Court opened this morning. Judge Kibbey appointed James Skinner bailiff and Chas. Brenner assistant. The criminal calendar was arranged and a number of civil cases were stricken from the d ocket Commodore Foist plead guilty of assault and battery and f acd $5, and John Schroder plead truilty to a charge of gran 1 larceny and was sent to the jenitentiary for two years. Broken Arum. A thirteen-year old son of Fred Mot, who lives in the Schwegman addition, fell from a tree he was climbing in the woods and broke one of his legs. The two little daughters of W. D. Foulke fell from an Iceland pony while riding on Linden Hill this morning, and it was thought that the elder had suffered a fracture of the arm, near the elbow. Al Connor's little girl, two years old, fell out of a chair and broke an arm, Saturday evening. na4aaie Hive Concert. The Rive concert, at Grace Church, tomorrow evening, will be one of the last musical entertainments of the season. Madame Rive, the celebrated Cincinnati pianist, assisted by her pupils, and in a single chorus by the choir, will furnish the music Tbe programme will be: Chorus "The God of Israel;" "I Know that My Redeemer Li vet h," Madame C Rive; Duet for Soprano and Contralto "Swallow, Happy Swallow," Miss Florence Voris and Mrs. 8. O. Fisher; "Sweet Angelus was Ringing," Miss Florence Taylor; Piano Solo Sonata, Op. 52, No. 2 The Allgero Assai, with Presto, Miss Alice Gaisi; "Charley Machree," Miss Louise Grever; Piano Solo "Ye Merry Birds," Mrs. Lucy Vance; The celebrated Aria and Cabaletta "Ah I Foree e LuL" Madame C Rive; "O Mio Fernando," Mrs. S. O. Fisher; Tbe Kerrys, Miss Florence Voris; Beatrix Recitation with Aria, Mrs. Lucy Vance; Marguerite, Mrs. A. Humphreis; "Oh! Come Again, Jamie," Miss Florence Taylor; Piano Solo "Viener Bow Cons," Miss Alice Guisi; Trio Barcarolie "Row Us, Row Us," with Contralto Solo snng by Miss Louise Grever, (Trio) Mrs. Humphreis, Mrs. Fisher and Miss Voris.

WHEN STORE.

! We have Justin a fine as sortment of ChildrenVffaists. We hare tbem in. colors ami vhtin. Call and see them. -C i : OWEiY, PIXEgy & CO, HTTTLB BLOCK. Corner Main ft Ninth (Old Sixth.) RICHMOND. 1ND. mohldAwtf Petrifies Buffalo. Ferdinand Grieve thinks he has un earthed a petrified buffalo iu the river bottom south of the city. The reiKirtcrs made an attempt to sets-it yesterday, Lut did not succeed. There are hundreds of I e trifled corals in the shape of elongated and slightly curved cones along the river that are known to those not verged in geology as calf s horns and buffalo horns. Mr. Grieve has probably found two of these, and is looking for the remainder of the buffalo. If so, he has come about as near finding a buffalo as a man has to finding a suit of clothes who picks up button on the street. yax Siq aqj qjiia JOiop aqj, m l-CSd jnq .9Vi ooj 8i i IVW" !" B ?tuoQ 9tmoij uojuunji i -oaj idihu tb 'saij 'aoiapv a a ill puv uunuvxa ip.H j j,iSuo aiiq.fe puomqjiji ut uicukm O) am onv3 ium 'jn-wi aj &ui muu aAwoi O) oin qsut. jou op oqaa ojoiji jo einbai aqj qjiAt J.iqi)So 'sqiuoai u. ;sn q) joj A"p siqi ni 'ssaoans u.ou ?( pa iiu j po -snua Bsaunmq Aui uiasnajoui pidsj aqj, a-tnuti.) aiqx jo da33V n-yis J J. no a II os J!rl ino.i jo j 3asqj Jiqinuy Summer work has been resumed on the Mormon temples in Utah. During the winter season onlv a small force of men are engaged, and most of these in dressing stone, but when the spring opens hundreds of the faithful gather, and the work of laying stones on the walls is prosecuted with energy. A Nebraska lunatic imagines that he has hired some one to murder twelve per sons, and he has given a visitor to the asvlum a million of dollars for the job. The million of dollars is a piece of paer half-the size of a nail bead. Klcbmond Wnoleokle .1arkt, High m oh D, April 25, lbSl Com 4C45C 0te New, s6v304o. Timothy Hay II 6. wneat w&oi w. l4lB Calves 16 0096 SO. Cattle - K Xm 60. FoftB 5 MX Sheep SeuiQ at 14 60-45 00, PhOPCCK Butter 1&4-20) per lb. tor Bt od eooEtr. Chickens 7&33 00 per dua. -KK 143 per doa. Honey 1518o. Liard Country. lOo. Maple Uolaasea 9J0. Ketall Grocery Harkfa Batter 9S243. Creamery, 44c Canned Tomatoes li$le ; per doses, il CO OaroUna Sice lOo; Louisiana, 10a. Cheese laaOo. Citrons 0c Coal OO aoo per gaL Ooflne Qrean Bio, Utf61Ge; routed, U0 : Ureec Java. SN43S0 : roaiwa, xmosx. Corn Meal S 00. Dried Beef lAdaOo per lb. Dried Cnrranf 6310b. Dried Peaches lSe ; vaporatad. lQglOB. fotS00494 00, Lard 14a. NewF1s BSe. Pepper vbfUfM, Pronea Turkish. 8a, HmJ atria 191,aa9&a. -Brown, as per is., wune, we; Syrup 60oA7SepergaL; Hew Orteans. ngT0 Maple, Wl reas weoii ua. Vinegar a630e perrai. torel ; 40e lor wbtts Cblcar. .viavrkra. Omcaoo. AnH 45. Wheat nneattled and lower : 1 0.y for eaan ; tl OS for May; tl 064 bid for Jane: II 06 for July. Corn weak and eaay; 4a344:e foroaan ; ne tor May ar Jose : 40s for July. Oata weak ; Ke for eaah; 9640 for May ; S7e for June. Bye, il . Barley, tl la Whisky il OS. Pork weak and lower; (17 augl7 5 for eaah; il7 30 bid tor Jane; ui na mr July. Lard weak an i lower ; ill 10 for eaah ; ill SO bid fur Jane; 111 5 for July. Hogs Keeeipta 17.000 bead ; market fairly active, naht. 5c higher. $ 7iJ S lo; beary, unchanged, o ia&o eaiue Ke eeipta, Moo head; market active, and atromnr ; eommon to iair iaiipun, u& w ; good to choice. iS 6 00; bntcnera, alow and ateady, H 50ig4 so; lexana, a. m& bo; stockera asd feeders. S 94 6. tMncinaavtl TIstrkeu CIS da m ATI. April as Flour quiet: family, 00 46 IS. Wheat negular and lower ; No. 3 red, tl 13. Corn in fair demand ; No. mired, t&iac. Oata weaker; Ko. a mikfd. 4lHe. Bye quiet and unehakEged. Barley firm and unebacged Pork dull, ilf 50 Lard quiet, 11 2Sc Balk meata in fair demand. iS 00kde 60. Beeoa ateady, e B39)4. Whisky quiet, tl 0&. Toledo flarkeu Totmo, 0 April 85. Wheat dull; amber Michigan, tl IS ; So. red Wabaah, May. il lik; July, ii U84 eakd: il ue bid. Cora dall ; high mised.47e: Ko.i, eaah or May. 46e; No. a white, (fim: TTjm-ti-i. alfi; damariL f i,r Oata dull; No. a, asa aaked.

JE3L.

I1XH xyiU MAI STREETS, ni'HJ10.D, INDIANA. CAHFETS & WALL PAPBH. A Magnificent Stock to Select from. No Old Goods. CARPETS. i7 ALL PAPER.! DEC ORATIONS.

N E W. Body and Tapestry, Brussels and Ingrains, in the new shades of Ecru and Peacock Blue, Borders to match. Oil Cloths to match Carpets. Linoleum. WINDOW SHADES. Old Gold, Olive and Red, with Fringes to match. Linen Crumb Cloths, MARKETS BY TF.Ll.CiRAPH. rNora. Tbe market and stock reorta given below are quotations of to-day's tracsactlons, received by telegraph from tbe dUJerent oitixa efter li o'clock tbia afternoon, and vpecial paioa are taken to Drlct tbem correctly. Kadrs of tbe Palladium can get theee reports in no otber paper until tbe day loliowing.j Mew Vera Tloncf aud Stock .Market.. Saw Yoaa, April 23, 1L Honey,5pereent; prime mercantile, 4 (-tig. Bar hiivor, bere, Hu- Hilvr in I kinUm 59 Deuce. Hterlins icbause. rii tat kins, and ' 4S for Uovemmenta quiet ana nncnangaa. btate tiuuds dull and nominal. Kail road Heeuritiea moderately active. Ktocka. after II o'clock siwculation aasamed a strong cone and prices advanced to 6 )rceut, Alton A lerre Haute, Nashville ; Chattsnooa Texas Paciuc, and Louisville 4 Natsbvillo boiug prominent in tbe advance. 81 oonpon, HH I NewSs,eonpo -ulM4t ew5a, oonpon, ius I news ,s. oouivn, im I'acihc ea, Vi. 13 1 mu. Kock Island 139 2d preferred - 84 B. C. K. A N" 7S Alton A T. H "3 preferred -12S Wabash 1 pioferrwi MUi Hannibal A 8t .lo 5 preferrr-l 103i Iron Mouutaia t4 s. Fauama 840 tort Wayne.l Ri fitwbnrs 11!4 lUiuoia Central 135 Chi. Bur. A yuincy.lMi Chicago A Altou....ia5 uo. I'Ttilnml i.u N. V. Cecuai 142-4 Harlem leo J ut. 1..4t ti&n il'l 4S Lakafcbore . liiS J - lri"",lr Tff . .v.. iKiy ! miraiai. mumum ""-;" ; C. fat. L. AN. O & ... S A leiu 43 Unlnn PacUic J"5S Central Pacific.- t NortEwestern . llilk. preferred laa Texas Pacitic 63 BtPauL lllj Northern Pacific... M preferred li-2. irefrrpl 'lit 1L A Luk ....J17, Morris v Kssex. 12 tl. & Hudson HMii IjouiMvJle t Narth.. 'M Null. &. Chat Ki Ixjuisvillx JtN. A ... BO Houston A tex&s... Denver K. i .1U6 bt. Paul A Ouialiapreferred 87 Bull. Pitta. A W. 43s Americaa tJnica... 78 Memphis A C 57 Western Union 116V, A. A P. Telegiapbu 4rt Pacific ilau..... 51 Adams .. . 12 laTHO. .117k American. 7s United htates 61 Quioks'lver 16 preferred 66 N. J. Central 87, HoxUm: &7m Ohio. 42 ?irefrred 103 ) Chea. ib Ohio :H 1st preferred. 41 2d prefer.-ed iiaw Mobile A Ohio... JtoiJi i.lev. A Columbus- HI C.C.AI.C fhi Ohio Central 80hj L. K. A Western Su Peoria, U. A 37 4j Ontario A Western 33 -s LB. A W 97 Mar. A Cm. 1st preferred 1634 VKAlTf AKII PHUDI t'E MAKRETJt. New Y.rk naurket. Naw York. April 25. Floor.reoeipU, l!i . 0 bar rels ; salea of 13.UUU barrels ; market tluil aud slightly in buyer's favor. Wheat Hte lower, and moderately active; sales of 4H,uo bushels no. red April, Il zatvi sat I cuhueis May. f 1 r2Ul 22 : lli.OU) bushels Jane, tl 21 1 gl&: S4.UU0 bushels July, 11 lU&l 1U- Cora a shade lower and quiet ; mixeu western spot, oi uugo ; futures, 65H&Hi'e ; sales 7U,UJ bushels. Oata a shade easier ; western, 4tx.4iuc ; sales of 30,v. bushels, including So. a June, 4 ic. Beet quiet ard steady. Pork dull and weik: new meas, 116 00 ; old mess, $16 61 1. Lard h ivy and lower ; steam rendered, .11 o!f. Butter dull and weak; Ohio, luiite. Cneese steady; tMgrfic. bnar fairly active and firm, kfolaasea quiet and firm Petroleum in fair demand and ni m Kice steady and in fair inquiry. Colfee dull aud unchangea. Tallow firm ; 6e for westei n. fcgs nrm, lac Rttltiniore 7Irket. BaX.TTMOBB, April S.- Flour quiet and stetdy. Wheat, western, lower and inactive ; No 2 water red spot ard Apri', II 82 K f 1 22 S ; a'', : li t& 21 ; June. SI 20 .1 : Jul', tl 1- 1 1X . August tl 4ii la. Corn, wester i lower ; mueu spot,6ti?(i9oio; April, &o"c aeked . hxay, ai &S6c; June, ioiSie ; July, SeHWTs" ; steamer, St St6Sc Oats quiet and steady, ilya dull and taaier, $1 lctl at). Bay steady. proviiou8 ter. and a fair jobbina trade demand. Mesa pork, old, $la 00; new, 119 (ia Bu k meats, packed, b" c. Bacon, shoulders, 7Hc ; clear rib aides, luc Bams, lliglita. Lurd, re lined, 1-ic. Batter dull ; prime to choice western packed, laajUSc; roll, ltx&ttc. Ksgs quiet. 17c. PeUoleum quiet ; refined, be. Coflee dull and easier; Kio cargoes, ordinary to fair, lOtgllStc. Bogar firm, A soft, ftc Whisky nrmer4i 10, job lota. Petroleum natrkeU Curvaxjm. O. April S5. Petroleum lower: Standard white, 110 degreea test, 7e, A CARD. For honest-made, reliable Boots and Shoes, call at 530 Main street. Do not buy a single pair until you have examined my stock. Every pair warranted. R. K REYNOLDS. inch IdAwtf SPECIALTIES. AdverUaement. inserted in tbia niunn al i oents tat five tinea or nnder. For narh addi. tine, 5 oenta. WAITED. "117" ANTED An iee-chest, platform and eonsIf ter sea lea, and eoal oil pump-tack. A ppiy to il North Klghtto street apTiSd. WAN 1 ED By a gentleman, a furnished room, north of Msin. between Seven tn and Tenth atreeta, preferred. Address P. O. Box 1377 eity. apn&dftt .lOIET XO IAA. rOSIT TO LOAN On every deseriotion of -IVA- pessoual ptoyeity and artks.1. of value, at i. B. STAHii mctA-H, aovtbweat earner at Main

CARP5.TS AND WALL PAPER

O. ECJSlYEETISS:

40,0C0 ROLLS. In all grades, from the cheapest to the Finest Hand Mado Emlxsed. New designs. including tbe new shades; Citerine, Ecru, Peacock Blue, and Fire Gilt to match Carpets. An experienced paper hanger from Indianapolis, regularly employed, capable of executing the most artistic work. Ceiling Decorations a specialty. Japanese Room Decoratio'na, Faus, JLittitems, Scrolls. Etc. janl4!wtf DRY COOnS DRY GOODS

SPRING STOCK NOW ARRIVING. The Best Assortment in this City. B. B. CRAWFORD R SON.

nichldAatf MERCHANT JOHN E. 829 MAIN

uitines. Overcoat, rigs

AND

JPLBITilXiOOM GOODS. A VERY FINE ASSORTMENT. have )sitively the BEST PANTALOON MAILER in I'Jastem Indiana. JOHN E. PELTZ.

WOOD MERCHANT

B. KEEIMEIER,:

423 & 425

The Largest St'.ck of Fine and Medium Priced

Goods in tnemaTKei. mchSdAwtf

UNDERTAKER.

n. It. LIPPHVCTTf UNDERTAKER

7

Just Received. Ebony and Walnut Extension Cornice and Poles. Raw and Spun Silks, Jutes and 8triped Cretonnes. Silk Flushes, Olive, and Maroon Caterpillar Shaded Fringe, ' new and beautiful. Antique and Ecru Lace Curtain.

LACE LAMDREQUINO AMD CARPETS. cfc NOTIONS. TAILOR PELTZ, STREET. A. COAL. TAILOR. ! Main Street.

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