The Indiana State sentinel. [volume], July 24, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

About The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY'ri, 1889.
M
V
r
:he ixdiaxaxews budget
THE STORM CENTER AT CLAY CITY.
Oreat Indignation Expressed Other Stat
ws Biz Law salt at Fort Wjn
Killed by Cars Fires at Peru
Pensions Minor Items.
Frazil. July 10. Special. The Harrison-Wanamaker-Clarkson
civil service regime has
thrown Clay City into a whirlwind of party
strife. The g. o. p. cauldron is boiling and a
white heat imminent. The daily press of
"Wednesday last announced the removal of
Virgil E. Brown, to be succeeded by Mrs. Mary
Wilbur. Brown is a good substantial repub
lican, having never even been suspected of any
Eiuwumpian proclivities, and has made a first
rate postmaster, dismissing everything: else and
ettendicj strictly and promptly to his official
duties. Mrs. "Wilbur is the widow of Joseph
Wilbur, the Harrison township republican
committeeman who was killed on the E. & I.
railroad the night of the 5th of October last, in
reluming home to Clay City from the Porter
tne.rr t Ua city. lnoaa & well respected
u; liv, she possesses no business tact
-r ;uiiitiea recoinmendinar her to the
I here exisU no dissatislaction
rrand on the part of the pub-
?T and. patrons cf the ofiice for
tfie rtmoval of Drown, which has beeu worked
and brought about by aa undercurrent move
acnt on the part of a few local, party bosses,
actuated by personal waifioü and selfish
Derive. Acrid indies? V.n oozes from almost
every pore of the litt e city's pcpulace. Three
cf every four repub'ieans pronounce it an out
rage caliirc: for prcnpt treatment. Petitions
are in circulation respectfully but vigorously
remanding reconsideration and retraction at
ti e hands of the department, which are being
generally signed. Meanwhile, the democrats
are st.ndine oft and complacently viewing the
party riht, none of thein placing their signa
ra'.Tires to the petitions. The whole procedure
promises to end in a rousing indignation meet
in? at the city hall, when the action of the de
partment will be characterized and condemned
ia terms much more forcible than elegant.
Ioetors Advising at West Baden.
West Baden, July li Special. The
Mitchell district medical society met in annual
session at West Baden to-day. J. D. Simpson
is president and G. V. Burton secretary. The
society was called to order by the president
and reports were made by the committees on
amneeraents and transportation. The super
intendent of French Lick extended an invita
tion to the members and delegates to a compli
mentary banquet and ball to-night. On mo
tion the invitation was accepted. Dr. E. P.
Eis'ey r.f New Albany read a paper on "The
1'se of the Forceps in Labor." This paper
elicited an interesting discussion by Irs. .S.
pari Irr., C. P. Pearson, J. E. Harris,
'W;l!i.i-n Bailey and II. II. Grant.
Tr. Dndley f1. Reynolds of Louisville
read a paper on "Dangerous Applications to
the Eye',' and Dr. J. A. Commingor spoke on
the paper, fully approving of it. Dr. II. M.
Smith of Vincennes read a paper on Tilacar
pin in T.ierapeuiics." Dr. Reynolds related
'is experience with püaearpinin circumscribed
LenorrhsL'e, advocating the use of it in strong
terms. The society adjourned to meet again at
. m. to-morrow.
Counterfeiters' Molds.
Tean KFor.T. July CI. Much surprise was
cccaioned here by the arrest of Johnny Wil
helm, a prominent young merchant of Forest,
''this coucty, oo a charge of counterfeiting. For
several wee! ? complaint has been made of the
e ireuiation of the "'queer'' in that locality, and
recently 05cers Bird and 1 hatcher of this city
be?m an investigation.
The developments pointed to Wilhelm being
the man, and taking advantage of the family's
ebsece from home, a search was made of the
premise?, and concealed in the smoke-house
were found a halt dozen sets of molds and nu
Tj'rcos coins in quarters, halves and dolla rs.
"When arrested at his plar-e of business a few
hoar: liter Wilhelm denied all knowledge, but.
when aked to explain hi possession of the
molds he weakened. Ten dollars of the bogus
article was found in his pockets.
Wilhelm is about thirty years old and highly
educated, his father being one of the richest
men in Clinton county, owning over a thousand
acres of the finest farm land. While the pris
oner denies that others are concerned with
him, he is doubtless one of a gang operating
throueh this section of the state.
Fvirting. Miners In Clay County.
BRAZIL, July 22. Special. The syndicate
coal operp'or jire taking their "outing," hav
inr gone i their families to the lake-shore
resorts tr w.n hot summer season. Though
they cannot pay more than 70 cents for the
mining of their coal, and had been employing
men at a sacrifice for months preceding the
termination of the scale of last year, they are
able, as usual, to go to their fashionable, high
toned resorts, while the miners, from whose
past labors have come their profits and surplus,
are sweltering in close and dingy quarters, sub
sisting on less l!n a dollar a week to a family
f six, and that dollar being a contribution at
the hand of charity. Coincidentally, a paper
f this city, whi?h presumes to speak for the
bosses, announces that since the vote of last
Thursday, when the men declared for contin
uing the strike, all striking miners occupying
company tenements, have been notified to va
cate, whih means that they may move out and
seek the shelter afforded by the hand of nature.
Thus co the benefits of "protection" show up
In striking contrast between the capitalist and
the laborer.
A Farmer's Discovery.
Fop.T Ways E, July 21. George Weaver, a
farmer living between this city and Avilla,
whi!e examining a field of oats yesterday dis
covered strange phenomenon which has
caused a great excitement among the farmers
in this neighborhood. He brought a handful
cf oat blades to Avilla to-day and on the bright
side of every blade rather above the middle of
the Made is a weil defined letter "B" sharp
and distinct and raised so that it may le felt
by passing the fiager over it. None of the far
mers ever remember .hearing; of or seeing
atiy sncb phenomenon before, and it seems
reasonable to suppose it would have beeu dis
covered long ago had it existed.
Superstitious peep!? hrtve pictured ali sorts
of terrible warnings it terF.ld rpC i-'5alculalle
disasters it announces. 0'i- tgnes. dis
asters. tVruines, wars and y" calamities
equally horrfyins 3re "..f J !y the myste
rious "B." The oat ? ,,NtjH,t be large,
mo-h of it heir; b Ickki-I la gro- rh and col
ored a bri 'ht red, wh i La?ks up :ha belief in
the "blool" theo.y.
A Diaappnl uted Trover.
WABA?-i:t July IS. Special Peer Clerc,
a Frenchman, who has lived in Kanse for rive
years, advertised in the papers for a, corre
spondent "with a view to matrimony.", Mr.
Clerc announced that he preferred a widow,
and that one child would not be considered an
Insuperable objection. Mrs. May Spinks, a
lively younz grass widow in this city, saw
Clerc's ad vcrtisenrcf nt and a correspondence
ensued. Within a short time Peter and May
made arrangements to marry.
Peter had sent a photograph depicting the
features of a very handsome young msn, while
the yonn? hdy had senl him a lock of her hair.
Peter came to Wabash last Monday rieht and
secured a license to marry before he called on
Miss Spinks. Jle is a diminutive specimen of
humanity, and when he visited his nance, li
cene in hand, his eJusiveness disgusted her.
f-he absolutely refused to marry him or to see
him agaiu.
The Frenchman is now wanderinj about this
Hty alternately threatening suicide and murder.
Wants His Property.
V."abash, July 19. Special. The long
threatened suit of George W. Ewinjf, jr., of
Fort Wayne against eight property owners in
the western part of the city has begun in the
circuit court here. The defendants have en
paged the Hon. W. G. ayre as counsel, and
will make a stiS fight. Ewing is the man who
is claiming large blocks of property in fct.
Ixuis, Chicago. Milwaukee, and other cities. It
is genraily believed that his claims are not well
founded.
Horse Stealing in Open Bay.
FX2T, July lo. Special. A horse and bug
gy belonging to R. A- IliUer, a farmer residing
south of town, were taken from the public
square hitching rad this morning by some
unknown man. Parties saw the man driving
away, but supposed that he was the owner.
The horse is described as a light bay with three
white feet The buggy was an out-spring with
a three-bowed top.
A Farmer Eloped.
Colfax, July 1G. Special. Merett
Strain, one of our wealthy and respected farm
ers and finest stock producers of this part of
the country, left in the night July 2 saying
he would be gone about one week to attend a
meeting, and has not been heard of since.
Madame Rumor has it now that a man's wife
named Shull, a tenant on the Strain farm, dis
appeared on the same day, returning at right
and taking her child, a boy about nine years
old, and has not since returned. Mr. Strain
took about $5,000 in cash with him. Mrs.
Strain, with her three children, is left in great
distress, not knowing if her husband is mur
dered or playing truant. Any information
leading to his whereabouts will be thankfully
received by the wife.
Indiana Postmasters.
Denver City, Newton county, Harriet Mc
Carthy, vice John McCarthy, deceased.
Greston, Lake county, A. D. Palmer, vice C.
M. Taylor, removed.
North Grove, Miami county, U. J. Disponett,
vice 5usan Parks, removed.
Waupecong, Miami county, P. IT. Heniing
ton. vice Joseph Mygrants, removed.
West Land, Hancock county, Nathan Newby,
vice Jacob B. Wraith, resicned.
Zionsville, Boone county, T. J. Hawk, rice
Nancy Miller, removed.
Alum Cve, Sullivan county, John W. Davis,
rice John H. Tien, resicned.
a Bright, liearborn county, John W. Little,
vice Thomas Cottingham, resigned.
Fires at Peru.
Pert, July 10. Special. last night during
the rainstorm the house of William Cook, a
carpenter of this place, was struck by light
ning and burned to the ground. The family
had retired when the bolt struck, but fortu
nately escaped injury. Insurance, $'iö0. The
incendiary also got in his work last night on
his old-time enemy, Albert Cochran, the btreet
sprinkler of the city. Fire was set to straw in
the barn and soon spread, consuming Coch
ran's barn and two horses belonging to Denny
Holland, a neighbor. Three times has Coch
ran's property been set on lire, and twice suc
cessfully burned within three years. Loss,
$000; insurance, $375. Holland's loss, .'50.
A Chase Arter Thieves.
riiKr, July IS. Special. The stolen goods
found in the possession of Thomas Huffman,
alias Reynolds, alias Stuart, who-was arrested
at Amboy. July 13, were identified at Logans
port to-day by J. R. Bowen, dealer in drugs
and groceries at Cutler, Ind. Constable Capron,
the man who arrested Huffman, followed the
thief that stole J. II. Miller's horse and buggy
into Madison county. In making inquiries
during the pursuit, Capron learned that the
thief had frequently changed hats to prevent
identity. Notices giving full description of
the horse and buggy have been sent out in all
directions.
Kidnaping; in Roane.
TiiOE! o-x, July 22. Special. Henry
Tittinger's son, a lad about fifteen years of age,
was taken from the streets of Cason Saturday
night by two strong men, who forced a hand
kerchief into his mouth and placed him in a
buggy and drove rapidly away. When about
four miles from town they left him in a fence
corner insensible from chloroform or other
drugs. The whole neighborhood is out look
ing for the miscreants. The cause of this pe
culiar conduct is unknown, as the boy had no
money and has not been in the habit of carry
ing any. It may have been a case of mistaken
identity.
Deaths in I. af ay et to.
Lafayette, July 19. Special. Ceorge E.
West died to-night, the result of disease con
tracted while feerving in the navy as a mid
shipman on the African coat in lSoiV-il. He
was compelled to leave the navy inlSll, and has
been an invalid ever since. He was born near
Salem, Mass., in 1MI, and has resided here
since 18, coming here from Indianapolis. He
leaves a competency. W. R. Clapp, a well
known stationary engineer of this city, died
suddenly to-nfgkt of heart disease. He was a
brother of the senior member of the pump
manufacturing company of Clapp & Jones of
New York.
Three Persons Browned.
Nobles.vii.le. July 22. Special. News
reaches this place that two boys were drowned
near Terkinsville last Saturday. Two adults
were swimmiug in White river when a couple
of small boys, aged nine and twelve years,
came to the bank and wanted to take part in
bathing. Being told "No" they went a few
rods below and plunged into the water. They
met a watery grave immediateiy. Sunday, a
man by the name of Silvey, who was supposed
to be an expert swimmer, undertook to find
the bodies and met the same fate. None of the
three bodies have been recovered.
Another Parallel Iload.
PLYMOrTH, July 17. Special. At a large
meeting here to-day. composed of representa
tives from Allen, Whitely, Kosciusko, Mar
shall, Porter and Lake counties, a corporation
was organized to construct a line of railroad
from Fort Wayne to South Chicago, 111., :l
miles in length. A full board of directors and
the following named officers were elected:
President, John Iee of Crawfordsville; vice
president, J. A. Funk of Warsaw; secretary,
O. M. Packard; treasurer, M. W. Timons, both
of Plvmouth. The new corporation is called
the New York, Fort Wayne fc Chicago rail
road. A Ilorse Thief Arrested.
SEYMOrR, July 21. Special. J Dave Harri
son, alias Henry Henderson, is charged with
having stolen a fine horse from N. B. Rogers
of Bloomington, which he traded to J. H.
Scott of Brownstown, getting another horse in
exchange and big boot. Harrison brought the
Scott horse to this city and put him up at
Frank McGovern's stable. Hi actions and
contradictory statements caused his arrest and
Rogers was telegraphed for. He came and
recognized his horse and the thief will probably
go to the penitentiary.
Bestrnctlon by Lightning.
Rockville, July 21. Special. The recent
storm did its work in Parke county. Already
three damaging strokes of lightning are re
ported. The first tore a hole in the end of Sam
Grinley's house at Nynville, without injury to
the occupants; the second killed two steers for
Will Barnes at Judson.and the third and worst
burned the large barn belonging to Eli 'ah Pit
rand, near Kingman. Mr. I'.'g loss will reach
So'.ixx), including a fine barn, nine horses, l,0u
bushels of wheat, mows full of hay, and much
machinery.
A Iteligious Crank Loose.
Warsaw, July 21. The authorities of
this county Thursday took into their, custody
Mrs. Martha Danks, charged with murder, and
her husband, Daniel, as an accessory. Danks
recently became a crank on the theme of re
ligion, and. it is said, compelled his wife to
strangle their fifteen-months-oM child as a sac
rifice, claiming that the Almighty had prom
ised to resurrect the child on the third day.
When Darks was arrested he had been carry
ing the dead infant in his arms for two days.
Knptnred a Blood-Vessel.
Laporte, July 21. Special. Last eve
ning Marion J. Ridgeway, a wealthy farmer
living near this city, was romping with his chil
dren in the door-yard, and, making a misstep
he fell and burst a blood-veseJ, which caused
death in a very short time. He was proprietor
of what is known as the Door prairie stock
farm, and was an extensive breeder of blooded
horses.
A ThieCa Confession.
PfRC, July 21. Special. Thomas Huff
man, the man arrested at Amboy on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons and suspected
to be a thief, made a confession in jail to-day.
He confessed to having stolen the knives and
other were found in his possession from Cutler.
Ind., and the kit of drills, etc., he said he had
secured from a blacksmith shop in Carroll
county.
Extensive Car Shops Bnrned.
Wabash, July 14 Special. The extensive
car shops of the Eel river division of the Wa
bash road, located at Butler, were almost de
stroyed by fire yesterday, throwing over one
hundred men out of employment. Several
fine coaches and much valuable machinery
were burned. The loss will be nearly f 100,000.
Re Needs Confinement.
Martinsville, July 21. Special Colum
bus Dillner, residing three miles southeast of
town, was called out of his house Friday night
by George Thacher. who shot once and snapped
his revolver twice at Dillner. The ball went
singing past Dillner'd ear, but no harm was
done. Dillner then called to his wife to bring
his gun, but Thacher took to his heels and was
out of shot range before the gun could be
loaded. A feud of long standing exists be
tween the parties and other families in the
neighborhood. Sheriff Paul and his deputies
are scouring the' country in search of Thacher.
A Farmer Killed.
ANPERSON'.July 21. Special. William Sig
ler, a farmer sixty-five years of ag-, was run
over and killed by a Pun-Handle train, one
mile north of Anderson, last night. He had
been drinking heavily and had lein down on
the track. He wp.s horribly mangled. His re
mains were buried at Fraukton to-day .
He Met Iter ou the I'.ond.
Wabash, July Ü Special. Harry E.
Churchill of the New York postoffice was mar
ried here this evening to Miss Lou Weesuer, at
the horns of the bride. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. C E. Morgan. Mr.
Churchill was formerly a well-known traveling
man. He met his bride on the road.
Gashed With a Razor,
TiiORXTOtvy, July 22. Special. While in
a melee over a stolen buggy-whip Saturday
night, George Dukes was severely gashed with
a razor in the head and arm. lie also had his
ear split, all by Marsh Riley. Others inter
fered and several came out severely bruised.
lie Csed a Clothes-Line.
Fort Wayne, July IS. Special. Anton
Arenz, aged fifty, becoming despondent from
failure to procure employment, swung himself
into eternity with a clothes-line in his barn in
this city this afternoon. He leaves a widow
and several children.
Both Feet Cat Off.
Pari?, July 13. Special. Emmet Hunter,
eleven years old, while helping his father cut
hay in a field near Nevin's, ran in front of the
machine and was caught by the knives. Both
feet were cut oU at the ankles, lit died this
morning.
A Mid-Summer Wedding-.
Seymour, July 18. Special. Married last
night at the bride's home, this city, FJder G.
W. Shu Its officiating, Charles W. Knight and
Miss Elphia Deputy. They went to Tunnelton
to-day, where the groom is engaged in busi
ness. Mrs. Col. Robertson's Narrow Escape.
Fcrt Way.ne, July 1. Special. Mrs. R,
S. Robertson, wife of Col. Robertson, swallowed
a dose of arsenic at her residence late last night,
mistaking the poison for medicine. The prompt
assistance of three pnysicians saved the lady's
life.
The Beadly Morphine.
Tirrox, July 21. Special. The seventeen-year-old
son of Joseph Innis, living in the
neighborhood of .lackson Station, committed
suicide yesterday by taking morphine. No
cause assigned for the rash act.
A fl.-iiiti Bisband.
Pert, July 21. Special. The Teru citi
zens' band, ranked as one of the beet organiza
tions of the kind in the state, has disbanded.
Insufficient patronage is the cause.
Thrown From a Buggy.
Pert, July 17. Special.! John Hunter,
wife and child were thrown violently from a
buggy this evening and seriously injured.
Hunter will probably die.
Minor Stnte Items.
The Russellville old soldiers' reunion will oc
cur Aug. s.
The Knightstown district fair will be held
this year Aug. 27-31.
Dr. A. D. Coe, aged sixty-eight, of Mexico,
Miami county, is dead.
The new Greene county jail at Bloomfield is
now being built rapidly.
"Grandma" Sage, an early pioneer of Jack
son county, is dead, aged eighty.
The big Bloomfield fair is announced for
Sept 16. It will continue five days.
Two more women of a Montpelier house of
ill fame have been treated to coats of tar.
Absalom Wilson, a pioneer of Miami county,
and a leader of the granger movement, is dead.
Paris Mordyke has been appointed post
master at Reynolds, vice John H. Adams re
moved. C. A. Hargrave, a Rockville boy, has just
been elected president of the Danville uni
versity. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whipple, for fifteen
years missionaries in Persia, have arrived at
their home in Rockville.
The tariff reform mass meeting to be held at
Bloomfield next Saturday promises to be a
very large and imposing ailair.
D. W. Rapp & Brother made their first ship
ment of nutmeg melons Saturday. The crop
will be large, but later than usual.
The Daviess county board of education at a
recent meeting decided to use the new school
books as soon as the fall term begins.
Capt. Ben Lepper, sr., mail line clerk, was
found dead in bed Thursday morning at the
residence of his son in North MadiSon.
The straw board trust has purchased and dis
mantled the mill at Delphi, Ind., to take its
product and machinery out of the market.
Two of the lady teachers of the Rockville
public schools have already married since va
cation began, and the weddings of two others
are rumored.
Bloomfield burglars drilled through a safe
door one hot night last week only to find that
the door had been left unlocked and only a few
dollars on the inside.
Henry Lindsay and wife of Iowa arrived in
Fort Wayne Saturday to arrange for an Indiana
divorce. Finding that it required a year's resi
dence they left for other divorce fields.
The remains of W. G. Vance, recently killed
at Cambridge City, were buried Saturday at
Brownstown. He leaves a wife and child, who
will bring suit immediately against the railway
company.
George W. Fwing who has brought suit for
much valuable property in Wabash, will be
bitterly fought by the eight property holders
interested. They have employed Warren G.
Sayre to represent them.
A son of Hiram Conden, living ten miles
west of Bloomington, while riding a horse to
work Thursday, was thrown oft his foot catch
ing in the harness. The horse took fright
and dragged Conden for a quarter of a mile,
with his head on the ground. He died in two
hours.
Sim Mendenhall of West Middleton made a
good strike this year on an acre of ground. He
has a raspberry patch of one acre on which he
raised 14t bushel of peas for the canning fac
tory, besides a large, quantity of berries which
he also sold to the canning factory. Kokomo
Tribune. y
The grocery store of Ilessong & Hessong at
Broad Ripple was plundered by burglars Sat
urday night, and goods of considerable value
were carried off. the other night Jackson &
Silvey's store was also plundered, aud the safe
opened. The thieves secured $70 cash, and
?1d0 in general merchandise.
At the last meeting of the Michigan southern
medical society, held at Angola, Ind., Dr. G.
W. McCaskey of Fort Wayne read a paper on
the subject: "The Prevalence of Nervous Dis
eases," and by the unanimous vote of the so
ciety it was decided to request the publication
of the same in the various newspapers in north
ern Indiana, southern Michigan and northwest
ern Ohio.
Christopher Hillisrd of Crawfordsville was
found dead in his bed Monday morning. Since
last winter Mr. Hilliard has been confined to
his bed by reason of a pair of badly frozen
feet. He could not help himself, and it was as
certained that the injured members had never
been even dressed. Gangrene had set in, and
the poor man's Mesh as far np as his knees was
filled with maggots before he died.
The Rev. Dr. Maine, a methodist divine, well
known in Indiana, has been recently paralyzed
in Lincoln, Neb. Like many ministers, he has
not saved his financial earnings. A recent let
ter aks for $1,.VX) from the doctor's Indiana
friends, with which to finish payments on a
home, that, though he be disabled for life, him
self and family will have a permanent place to
reside. A contribution was taken recently at
Lafayette which netted a handsome sum.
INDIANA PENSIONS.
ORIGINAL I"ALtD.
DanielW.Newman.de- John Stull.
ceased. Dudley B. Branch.
James H. Forbes, de- George P. Burks.
ceased Joel T. Snitt.
William C. Slater. Charles Hart long.
Thomas Also p. David M. Warapler.
John W. Johnson. James C M. -Hunter.
James B. McConnell. George R. Vest
Samuel B. Lea ton. William Sau vain.
David Beaver. T. A. Fleming, de
John H.'Stultz. ceased.
Theodore R. Smith, deceased.
John R. Owens, Wm. P. Knight,
Robert Faust John R. Lee,
Leonard S nod grass, Benjamin Dyer,
George D. Dile, Robert M. Huff",
Jacob Burkhardt, William B. Dill,
Franklin Courtney, John D. Hildebrandt,
William West, Calvin C. Terrell,
John H. Terhune, William Mattay,
James Best
Francis W. Smith, Noah C. Haines,
Elwood McCracken, Solomon It Monticue,
Solomon F. Hardy, Wen. II. Lampson,
John C. Shannon, Daniel E. Rock,
Thomas C. Knight, Max Munsch,
Greer W. Davis, Loveless Seward,
AVm. M. Daflord, William Taft,
Barney Gossett, William V. Cox,
John Ehrhard, David Wiltsee.
Peter Wise. ( ieor&re T. BrothwelL
E. R. Pennington, Ebenezer J. Davis,
James Burke, William H. Spence,
William Aunt, James Ray,
Abdelonumus Brooks, T. J. Eaton.
Hiram Bakes, James A. Bamham,
James II. Manning, Jasper Choen,
William Jarrett, William Whaley,
Henry Ilavcraft, B. C. Stillenger,
Asher M. Miller.
James II. Canady. William F. Fross.
Washington Knoblock. James Polk Long.
James 1. Gray. John M.Taylor.
Eleazer H. Miller. James M. McCloud.
Rezin Stevens. Robert McBelh.
Niel D. Taylor. Francis M. Park.
Robert B. McClung. Martin Witz.
John C. Keller. Ebenerer Kennedy,
Pleasant Christopher. William Beck.
Russell A. Copp. William H. Davis.
Robert T. Day. John A. Horn beck.
Oliver P. Ennis. Nimrod Parrot
George E. Wehrly. Henry J. Rausman.
James M. Buchananan. John F. Parsons.
Alexander McDowell. John B. Charles.
Erasmus Weathers. Irvin Brook.
Jacob Cole. James W. Thompson.
Charles A. Harper. Elias Shewalter.
John W. Post
IX
CREASE.
Alfred A. Ream.
Frank M. Gates.
Leander Stater.
William E. Clark.
John A. Cooms,
JetTerson Thomas,
Jeremiah Drollinger.
David Chambers.
George W. Monks.
Jacob Hoffman.
George C. Massy.
William C. More.
Jonathan Summers.
Robert M. Nicholson,
Merritt Dorney.
Joseph Telly.
David Redding,
Elijah M. Skelton.
Blan W. Hall.
JEpbriam K. Fond.
Jas. K. P. Williams,
Calvin Gross,
Henry "Ward.
Merritt Bartholomew.
James R, Lentz.
William J. Graham.
Harvey M. Tilman.
Commodore P. Coon
rod. Anderson Gil lam.
Charles A. Anderson.
Warner G. Reeve.
REIS3CK.
Jacob Fry. John A. Goddard.
William Conrad. Henry Crafton.
Robert T. Musser. George W. Perry.
William II. Goldsmith. John Stevenson.
Andrew J. Beck. Thomas B. Lukenbill.
James W. Barnett.
Henry Jines, Napoleon B. Bailey,
David Garlock.
AlonzoWard. Alfred T. Tomlinson,
Jacob B. Clark, Michael E. Crura,
Franklin Bennett
Thomas Prnex, John W. Dunbar,
Wm. W. Payton, Henry M. Vogel,
Wiu. T. Merrill, John Long,
Frederick Haverly, Chester F. Hall,
Wm. J I. Wright, Stokely Campbell,
John W. Brown, IL C. Griffith,
R. W. Weatherinton, August Thomas,
Joseph Kol pa, Willard Griswold.
Henry Meitzer. Samuel T. Hook.
AsaTurnin. Henry II. Robertson.
Hiram .McBelangea.
Oliver Shepherd. William F. Dodds.
James Achor. Enoch Wood.
Elijan Edington, Samuel T. Riker.
Margaret A., widow of Margaret A., widow of
Francis B. Rose, Simon Miller,
Minor of Geo. W. Fox, Mary E. Caldwell, for
Minors of Alex. Trent, mer widow of A.Trent
Elizabeth H., widowof Minors of J. Lewis,
Samuel Young.
Minor of Joseph Buller.
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Thomas V.Claxton. Henry T. Schermer-
Alick Hawes. horn.
David Exra, Allen R. Wilson,
Franklin Myers.
John W. Marshal, William P. Stoops,
Benjamin C Smith.
Lemuel V. Oliver. I. Hendershot,
John P. Hayes, Joseph Feltoe,
John N. Stout, John E. Enlow.
Branson Hitt John C. Swift
Henry M. Endsley. Benjamin F. Fulbher.
Lewis I Daugherty.
ORIGINAL WIDOW, ETC.
Isabelle Jane, widow of Minerva J., widow of
Samuel George. John Logan.
Mary J., widow of Thos. Catharine, mother of
J. Mahurin. James A. Barton.
Ursula M., widow of Martha Goodwin, for-
Jacob Bollinger. mer widow of John
Nancy M., widow of Wilson.
Daniel W. Newnum. Lavina M., widow of
Mary C, widow of Walter Wright.
Hugh P. Lyttle. Mary J., widow of
Mary E., widow of Thomas A. Fleru-
Mathias Conrad. ing.
Mary H., widowof John Susan A., widow of
T. F. Wood. Albert M. Nancy.
Jane, mother of John M. Pittman.
Nancy J. Sines, former Nancy J. Passale, for-
widow of William D. mer widow of W. E.
Pegg. Young.
Minors of "William D. Minors of Dennison S.
Page. Pierce.
Nancy C, widow of Minors of William E.
Willi am T. Sedwiek. Young.
Janet, mother of Rich- Robert B., father Rob-
ard Robertson. ert J. Melville.
Mary E., widow of Lawrence V. C Lynn.
Sarah J., widow of Cal- Rebecca, widow of Jas.
vin C. Baker, W. Craig.
Margaret, widow of Kate, widow of Henry
Wm. J. Cavcroft, C. Decker,
Gennetta, widow of Martha A., widow of
John D. Kelly. Malen J. Elliott
Minors of Theo. liar- Cynthia, mother of
court, John J. Landeman,
Katie, widow of Wm. Bates.
RESTORATION AND REISSrE.
Calvin C. Baker, deceased.
RESTORATION, KEISSfK AND INCREASE,
Enoch Colen.
MEXICAN SURVIVOR.
Robert E. Bryant
John 11. Dunlap.
IN THE WORLD OFTRADE
GRAIN.
Local receipts show 44 cars Inspected the past
twenty-four hours, against 28 ears inspected the
preceding day.
Wheat Receipts are somewhat improved, but
still light for the seaon. Local millers were strong
buyers to-day, bat the stTong demand was for spot
stuffonly, futures being weak at unehsnging figures.
Jiew No. 2 red, 0c; No. 3 red. 717öc; July, 76c. '
Corn In gooii local and shipping demand con
tinues; No. 1 white, 3.Jc; No. 2 white, sc; No. 3
white, one color, 3.o; two colors, ;i7V2c; No. 2
mixed, 3Mi; No. 3 mixed, 35c; No. 2 yellow, 35c;
No. 8 yellow. 31 ; ear, 31ya:l5J$c.
Oats White srd in deDaud: mixed grades
rontinuo weak ; No. 2 white, il4cl No. 8 white, 27c;
No. 2 mixed. 24c; rejected, 212jc.
Bran SJ.0O(?t9.23. Shippers paring $-S.50 00.
lisv Timothy Choiee, 112; No. 1. 11. ' : No. 2,
10 asked. Prairie No. 1, 7.258, the la'" figure
for Iowa,
Grain In Store July 22, 1880.
Wheat torn. Oats, j Rye.
KlevstorA 5,369 .2,34'.!
Elevator B 8.9CI 700 8,137
Capital Elevator... 2,030. .... 3,0ou ....
I.,D. AW. Elevator J..........
Tot.l 17, 320 1 TÖöj -n.4sz;
Cor. day last year. 3J,:n 83,0H4 72,y.6; KM
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET.
Tho Provision Market.
8MOKED M'iATS-
Below are tbs present Jobbing prices:
"Ilelisble brand," plain or in can van or burlap
Sugar -cured hami 23 lbs. averase sad over......
tiyi lbs. averaxe-
20 lbs. averse .M.l''!l
17 lbs. average ...l W
15 lb, average ............... llJ
12 lbs. averags .......2!
Boneless ham .. ....... 1' .
Ca i ornia hams 10 to 14 ibs. aversgs 'Al
English breakfast bacon, d.ar ...... ..........Jlj J
8
14 Ids. average.
1? IUB ' ri wyy'i
Dried beef hams .. io
Tongues .... 41
Bacon Clear Mos, 28 lb, average...- 7
Clear sides. 50 lb. aversre-..., ............... 7
Clear bellies, 13 lbs. average..
Oear bellies, 20 Iba. averare 73
Clrsr bcks, 1 lbs. average 1
Clear backs, IS lbs. sverae 7
Torter" brand, choice sugar-cured meats
Breakfast bacon, clear ..10V
N. Y. cut shoulders, 10 to 11 lbs average &
California btmi.. 71
Flitch (cottage haras) 3 lbs average 6V
"Morgan A Grev" brand Harua of this brand in
very limited supply.
Suirsr-cored bams, les than pries of "Relia
ble;" English shoulders, '-,c less than the price
fa 11... - 1-,
of "Reliable."
BoneUs ham
English breakfast baron.
Dried br-ef hams
'.'.".-Zii
-1 '
Bologna vkin, larce or small, 6-c; cloth, 6c
l. p. ana nctn'a .Meat
English cured clear sides, English cured clear bel
lies, English cured clear backs, Vic less than smoked.
Bean pork, (clear), per bbl., 2ü0 lbs. 15 00
Ham and rump pork, per bbl.. 201 11 12 50
Aliw in one-half hbls., containing 100 lbs., at bait
he pric of the barrels, with 50c added to cover tha
additional co-t of packaea.
Corned b'-et, b n-les rolled, in bbls. 100 lbs. ?7 00
Lard Pare kettle-rendered, winter, in tierces.
c; par kettle renderd, summer, in tierces, 7y
! in tun of r3 11. net, same price as tierces
half barrels, c advance on price of tierces;
60-pound cans in loo-pound caes, advance on
price of tierces; 2'-pound cans in SO-pound cases,
advance on price of tierces; 10-pound can in 60-pound
cacs, J-jC advance on price of tierces; 5-pound cans
i't 6H'onnd cac, c advance on price of tierces;
8-TOund cans in 60-pound eases, 'c advance on price
of tiorcoa.
"Centra!" brand pure family lard. In tierces...... ff i
"Martin" brand retincd lard, in tierces tv7
Al.o in tubs of 53 lbs. net, same price as tierces;
50-pound, 20-pound and 10-pound cans, at usual ad
vance. No smaller than 10-lb cans of "Central" or "Mar
tin." l're?h Meats
Teudc-rloins
Spare ribs
Sausage link
Bulk, in 20 lb. pails...
Trimmings
10
5
S
I
Oroceries.
Coffee Common to good, is,a!30c: prlm to
choice, 21(ä2Hc; fancy, 24(i2V; golden Rio,
tra 0, 84iisc; common eatra 6, tiii94e; good
yellow, s'iHI,,; fair yellow, 8Va&)c; common
yellow, 8(s'-..e.
Molasses New Orleans (nsw crop), 3043c; me
dium sirups. 2.V530C; choice 3.V34OC
Salt In car lots, 87c; small lots, 95cat.
fpices Pepper, 19'20c; al'spiee, 12(i$13c; clovss,
26et30c; cassi:., 10(12c; nutmegs, 75(SOc per pound.
March Refined pearl, ätnc per pound; cham-
fion gloss, lr3tb packages, .VqpV2c; champion gloss
ump, 8,4c; improved corn, 6 7c
Msscelfaheous Rice, 55.(i,ic; coal oil, R14c
Beans, navy, $2.40(32.50; medium, 2.4(22.50; mar
rowfat, f2.60(S2.fi5. Canned (roods Blackberries, 85y
90c; peaches, 3 lbs, 1.7532; pess. flrttl.30; salmon, 1
lb, Sl.ftoa2.2.: tomatoes, 3 lbs, 1(51.10; sugar coru,
90CÄ31.50. Kaisins California, London laysrs,
new, $2.50.'it2.75 per box; Mu.catel double crown,
new, fl.0yj2. Prune, old, 4K.35& Currants,
Hides, Leather and Tallow.
Leather ak sole. 27g34c; hsmloek sole, 242cj
harness, 2.V'i.33c; skirting, 333öc; black bridle, per
doz., tiO'i.65; fair bridle, S-V)) per dog.; city kip,
!5(a70; French kip. $7'VöS71. 05; city calf skins, 60$
90c; French calf skins, Sift, 1.75.
Hides No. 1 green, 4c; No. 2 green, tc; No. 1
green salt 5c; No. 2 green salt, SVc; calf same as
hide; No. 1 green salt kip, be; No. 2 green salt kip, 3c
I -a m bsk i n 4 )(A 4öc.
Tsllow No. 1, 4c: No. 2, 3c
Grease Brown, 23 Jc; yellow, 2J4C; white, 4a
Fruits and Vegetables.
Watermelons 1R23 per 100.
Blackberries S5 H per stand.
Raspberries Black, Sl.25gtl.75; red, 75c31.25 per
24 pint.
Potatoes New potatoes, 131.25 per brl.
Green Peas 51.50 per bbl.
rugar Pears 5 1 1.50 per bo.
tireen Apple 51.7."g2.75 per brl.
String Beans Green, sound, bushel boxes, $1.00;
flat, 75tY$?1.00.
Gooseberries 8I.OO32.OO per stand.
Currants S4(M.W per stand.
Peaches One-third bushel boxes, 75c; fancy, 75c
Sl.no.
Tomatoes New, one-third bushel boxes, SOfSOc.
Cabbage Louisville, per crate, new cabbage, 75c
SI 00.
Onions Bermuda, 81.25 per crate; Louisiana, S1.25
per biishel-snd-a-half sack.
Cherries Per 24-quart en.e, SI. 50(1. 75.
Plums SlfrU.25 per 16-qu art case.
Corn S(jH)c per dozen.
Poultry and Produce Market.
Shippers are now candling their egirs and deduct
ing the loss. General market dull, lloavy receipts.
Poultry Hens, (JS'.jc; spring chickens, 9c;
roosters, 3c; turkeys, toms, 5c; hens, lOo; geese, 83.80
per doz. ; duck., 6c.
Etrgs Candled, per dozen, 10c
Butter Fancy creamery, 14S15c; fair to good
creamery, 11 '4 12c; extra choice country, 68c; pack
ins stock, 4f4 "c; good country, 6r7c
Feathers Prime geese, 35c; mixed snd duck, 20c,
Rags SlpercwL
Seeds.
The following qnotations are tbe selling prices:
Prime timothy, 1.50(31.55 per bu. ; Germ au Millet,
75(3fc.Se per bu. ; Hungarian, 70t7.V; common mil
let, 6V?i70e per bu ; blue grass, 75'i50c per bu.; red
top. 7V.j.90c per bu.; orchard grass, 81.40(31.60; En
glish blue grass, 10c per lb.
Wool.
Unwashed medium and common grades, 35c : un
washed coarse, 20ia'22c; burry and cotted, 172Uc;
tub-washed, 35c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Usios stock Yards, )
Indianapolis, July 22, 1899. f
Cattle Receipts, light The market is quiet on
all grades of shippers at quotations. Good cows
and heifers are stead y. Common grades dull.
Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600
pounds 8 4 23
Uood snipping steers 01 i,iw to i,uu
pounds -
Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200
pounds
Fair stockers and feeders of 800 to 1,000
pounds. ....
Prime heifers
Fair to good heifers
Prime butcher cow
Fair to good butcher cows ..
Common cows. ..
3 753 20
S 4033 60
2 50S .t OO
S (K7.3 25
2 oiV'ia 75
2 7.V0 00
1 75fi2 25
1 2."iil 50
Prime heavv bulls 2 3.y2 50
Fair to good bulls . .. 1 75-i2 00
Veals 3 on -if 100
Milch cow, calves and springers. 15 OOiiS 00
II 00s Receipts, 750; shipments, 1,075. The mar
ket opened slow at prices 5c loser, and continued so
throuphont. Close quiet. All sold.
Good to choice heavy, S4 20tf4 30
Fair to good mixed 4 2v.il 35
Good to choice light 4 45;if 4 55
Roughs - 3 253 75
BF.PRKSENTAT1VX SALES.
Av. rr.
..2P1...S4 25
iVo.
79
73
2
1M .....
70.
73 ,
Av. rr.
...217.?4 40
,...220... 4 40
...181... 4 50
4 50
...183... 4 55
...174 .. 4 55
14
10
11
.-.7
57
51
..27Ü .
..2V2 ,
..2-.S .
..2-i2 ,
..2Ü5.,
4 :s0
4 35
4 .V
4 35
4 37) i
SiiKrp Re-eipts
lit?ht.
The market is steady on
all grades at u ncbaoged prices,
Prime sheep v..
Fair to good sheep
Common to medium sheep....
Extra choice lambs,
Fair to good lambs
Bucks, per head
...S4 00ft 4 25
... 3 Otk.tS 75
.... 1 5W2 75
6 00f 5 25
,.. 4 00 .(4 25
... 1 OO32 5J
Klaewhere.
NEW YORK, July .-Beevei-ReceipU,
yesterday and to-day 5.t0, making 12,000 for
the week. Arrivals included Tl car-loads to be
sold, 115 car-loads for exportation, and 137 car
loads for home trade slaughterers; good cattle
were in demand at full former prices, but com
mon natives and grassy Texans were dull;
native steers ranged from $.170(5,4.5.5 per cwt.,
with a few tops at $L(5(a4.7ö; native bulls and
dry cows at $2fi.'S.'M; Texas steers, $3f3.tt5,
mainly at $3.3U(33.oO. Sheep Keceipts, 12,500,
making 43,700 for the week; extremely dull at
a further decline from Friday last equal to Kc
per lb. ; one-fourth of the offerings remain un
sold; poor to prime sheep sold st f.Wa;5.15
rer cwt; poor to prime lambs at $4.50(?-,6.50.
logs Keceipts, 9,tX0, making 30.R00 for the
week; no trading in live hogs: dressed hogs are
reported steady at $G(6.75 per cwt.
BUFFALO, July 22. Cattle Receipts, 84
loads through, 275 sale; steady; 10(a.l5o lower
on common grades; strong on export, but not
quotahly higher; exports, 4.104.25"; choice
do, $4.l00t;4.2O; choice butchers' $3.0O4;
medium do, ?3.50(ä3.75; light do, fl.&'HitVi.cX);
coarse, f Mv3.15; native stockers, 2.750,3.10.
for extra do, fair, $2.25(u;2.60. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 38 loads through, 25 sale; fairly
active for consumption; sheep, good to best,
$-l.rOfa4.75; fair to good; $4.25f'.4.50; common,
$-l((I4.25: lambs, good to best, 5.75fS,6; fair to
f ood, $5.50(45.70; common, ."(. 5. 5. Hogs
leceipts, 31) loads through, 7o side; steady;
mixed medium and Yorkers, $4.60(i4.75; York
ers, $4.S0(V?,J So; light mixed, $4.75; heavy,
t4.50(a.4.55; pies, $L904.95; roughs, $3.75(44;
stags, $i.2;(,3.b0.
CHICAGO, July 22. Cattle Receipt,
I7.O1HJ; shipments, 5,000; market strong for
good; others 5(u lfc lower; beeves, $3.304.30;
stockers and feeders, $22.90; cows, bulls
and mixed, $l(-i2.$0; Texas cattle, 11.50(500.
Hogs Receipts, 15,500; shipments, 5,500; mar
ket steady; mixed, $4.20(44.50; heavy, $4.150
4.40; light, $4.304.70; pigs, $44.50. Sheep
Children Cry for
English shoulders 12 lbs averare .......
iic; Java. 2S'3Z;'tanner packaqe, 22lie; Schnull
A Co. 's standard, 21'c: Arbuckle's, 22lic.
Piigars Hard, lts;iu;ic; confectioners A,
By ROSA
TnTS wonderful picture Is one of the tnn?t r 1 rXabl art productions cf teaj. TheCzures areaQ
a life siie. the canvas covering ona entire cna t 1 tic cillery v ii 1 1 it is exhibited. The scene represents
a number of horses being driven, and f-r v;;r r -f ac.ion and t-'rao of motion has Dover bcn equlied. In
the whole work tbo pose is so life-bio, and the entwine is s tr:e, that von cr.n scarcely rexsuade your
self the scene is not rrJ. Not only has this pict ar- been exhibited in ail the rrir.cioal cities ot Europe,
but it has also been in the possession of two nacd American miilionH-re. For years A. T. f-tewart
cherished It as the prineinrl picture la his pallerv, und up'n the s:i!eff hisenüoetbn it was bought fy.
Cornelius Vanderbilt for J6Ü.OTU und prear.ted liv him to the Metrorolitan Museum ot" Art. where it isdaiiyi
enrmandod by croups of atlroirers. We are now hundlinsr tt miuroilicem rv prMluf-tion of this picture,';
primed on beavy plate paper, St inches lone rv II wmo, which rmoruces not only a,l the beauty of a Cna
steel engraving, bnt enriches and intensifies the effect by combining a miicher of other tones and tints 60
es to five tbo finest result vet attained bv anv fcnown proofs. As a noted critic has said of it, von may .
7e nt this pletnre a hundred times ft rlriv mid .wh time see SOiue uew beauty Ui plouso Jou,aAd Stuns) ;
Unexpected puliit of strength, to excite your dmtrutiou.
WE HAVE MADE A F? F! aNGEMENTS WITH
TUE JUXHATTAN ART
To furnish the patrons of THE WEEKLY SENTINEL with a copy of their
engraving of
"THE HORSE FKIR,"
Above described, and under that arrangement we will send x
The Indiana State Sentinel (one year) and the Engraved
Copy (above described) $
The same six months... .
The Engraving alone will be sent to any SUBSCRIBER to THE SENTINEL oa
receipt of 25c.
The Engraving will be inclosed in a tube and Bent by mail postpaid.
1 P"ÄH fFfilStfwS
--
For said by PEARSON &
Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 800; market
steady; natives, $3.75(4.75; western, $'.75(3
4.10; Texans,$3ö4; lambs, $4.5005.53.
CINCINNATI. Jnly 22. Cattle Receipts,
1,4-X); shipments, 13'J; in moderate demand;
easy; common to choice butchers, $1.50(cilÖ5;
shippers $.1.50 4.00. Jheep Receipt, 7.4(iO;
shipments, 7,750; in fair demand ; steady. Com
mon to choice, $2.1X4.25. Extra wethers,
$4.50(0,4.75. Lambs Steady; $.150. Hoes
Scarce; stronger; common and lirht, 1.75
4.G5; packing and batchers', $1.30(3,4.50;
receipts, 040; shipments, 500.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa., July 22. Cattle
Receipts, 2,740; shipments, 1,520; market
steady ; prices unchanged ; 20 cars cattle shipped
to New York to-day. Hojjs Receipt, ,1,500;
shipments, 3, COO; market firm; lieht Yorkers,
$4.75(.,4.80; light tops and mixed, $4.. 4.ti";
heavy hoes, $4.25(4.50; 12 cars of hosrs shipped
to New York to-day. 8heep Receipts, 3,(.K0;
shipments, 1,409; market firm; quarter
higher. '
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.
CHICAGO, July 22. Trading in wheat was
only moderate to-day, and at times business
lapsed into a positively dull state. The feeling
throughout was nervous and unsettled. Local
trading was narrow, with scalpers generally
working ths "bull" side for a turn. The de
crease in the visible supply proved about as
expected, though some traders looked for a
larger decrease. Shipments of Indian wheat
last week were a little larger than for the week
before, though they are not heavy as compared
with the shipments for the corresponding period
a year ago. Advices from the Northwest were
quite "bearish," though they emanated from
railroad sources. They show the wheat crop
of Minnesota and Dakota to be generally
in excellent condition, estimates on the yield
being from an average crop to considerable bet
ter than an average. Small grains in Nebraska
were said to be mostly cut. In winter wheat
districts the weather continues rainy enough,
so at least to seriously retard a free movement
of the new crop. All futures beyond July
opened fractionally under Saturday's latest
bids, fluctuated" narrowly for a time, declined
slightly, and during the last hour, under an
active demand from the "nhorts, advanced
sharply li(,lc, closins Jw(a.?gC higher for
the day. A firmer feeling was developed
in corn. The volume of busines was not
heavy, and trading was somewat restricted,
owing to the moderate oflerinsrs. The market
opened a shade higher than the closing prices
of Saturday, was firm and gradually advanced
c, became quiet and receded a trifle and
closed ?ä'JaO higher than Saturday. Oats
were quiet and steady with no new features to
note. Trading was moderately active in mess
pork, especially early in the day. Opening
sales were made at 5c advance, which was fol
lowed by a further appreciation of 5(5.7 jC.
Later prices receded lL12JaC Toward the
close the market was steady, but closed- quiet.
Larit was stronger, and ruled about 2' ic higher.
Early the feeling in short ribs was firmer and
Erices rallied 2(5c with moderate tradine..
ater the market was not quite strong, and out
side figures were not supported.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.
Opening. Highest.
IyOwest. ' Closing.
Mi" UK AT
July.
Au.... Sei,t....
Uec...
Corn
Aug..
t"Clt....
Oct
Oats
An....
fept....
Oct
Pork
Aug....
tv-pt....
Ct.....
Lard
Aug...
Sept....
Oct
8. Kibs
Aug....
Sept-..
Oct ....
$ 80
S w
Ts J
i
3-
.V.t'
sr.-,
3Cs
21?i
2' Is
22
11 25
11 30
10 Si
625
6 87
6 85
6 65
6 6V4
5 m
22
"Zill
I,
11 20
11 30
10 ss
11 37
11 00
11 2S
10 00
6 27
"37 vi;'
6 S3
6 87
5 C
5 K7i
5 :;y
5 70
6 67;'
Cash quotations were aa follow: Flour Un
changed; No. 2 spring wheat, fofo.'c; No. 2
red, 7i(5.81H;c: No. 2 corn, 36fJX35iJ(,'c; No.
2oaU, 22V21xAc, No. 2 rye, 4l)2'c; No. 2 bar
ley, 42c: No. 1 flaxseed, nominal; prime timo
thy seed, $1.33; lard, per 100 lbs., Jll.2isll.25;
short rib sides (loose), $.25; dry salted, shoul
ders (boied), f5.6WJ-3.65; whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gal., $1.02; sugars, cut-loaf,
unchanged.
lUcelptx. Shipnimft.
Flour, bris - K U.mi
Wheat, bu 4.V 110
Corn, bit. - - 22,0O0 6M,imj
Oats,bu - - 116,000 lS'i.o.
Bye, bu 2.""
Barley, bu - G fl
On the produce exchange to-day the butter
market was fairly active but unchanged. Egjjs
Quiet at ll(ö,12c. " t
NEW YORK, July 22. Flour Receiols,
19,370 pkgs: exports, 7,.5)9 sacks; moderately
active; weak; sales, 16,250 hrls. Coru meal
Quiet. Wheat Receipts, 16,450; exports, ;
.lt.. O nii OHO futnrps 'tl (UNI not- snot msr.
DCUCV, . - ' - " " I " I I
ket dull; weak; Jif-i.e lower; No. 2 red. Mli
(,870 store, W-iitWXc afloat, 4'-fXl9o
Lo. b.; No. 3 red,eXc; No. 1 red, $l.ö; No.
1 white, y4V,y,v.)c; ungraaea rea, iO(a,;jc;
options moderately active; July, Jc lower;
other months K?sC higher; closing firm; No.
Pitcher's Castor-la.
m , 9 isuiaT mm
t 1 0 Aiiv n w
ttor?M AJfc friTl m s kl -
BONHEUR. w "
1 15
65
M OF NEW W
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO..
Indianapolis, Ind.
amy
WETZEL, Indianapolis, Ind.
2 red. July, KC. Sc, closing fuMc; Aug,
c L1C(3 S.V;c,cloMngS5?'c;Sept,, 81fi5ij,
closing i).c Oct.. KlsYrN'e, closing
c;c; .ov., ciosine S.c; lec, 7 iMif'VSHr
closing h.sc; Jau., closiug SP,' -c; May, 92
i' W ,'e, closin; ?V.2fiWic. Stocks of grata
aüoat July 20 Wheat, l,ljr,12tl; corn, 4X127;
oats, l,2$r,707; ryf. 15,5. Corn
Receipts, 252,500 lu; exports, 10.
5; sales, 5'?o,oro futures. 1S3.0TN)
spot; spot market h'.'hfr: good demand:
chietly export; No. 2, 4;t.44Uc elevator: No.
2 whae, 5oc; No. .1 nomiiiül; ungraded mixed,
43!4(74'1 ic: steamer mixed, nominal; options,
moderately active; s'.roiiiier; July. 43 c; Ang
43'(i.43 closing 43 c; Sct.U, '3;f'7 44c, rlos-iu-4ic;
Oct., 41U4lk'c, closing 44U'c Oats
Receipts, 59,0U);ales, 01,000 tppt; s'pot mar
ket tinner; quiet; options r.e-lected; July,
27,' ic; Au'., 27'c; pC. 27c; spot. No. 2
white, 33!4f!,r.,;:c; mixed western, 25$29c;
white do 3.i(j,3!'c; No. 2 Chicaco, 2r :2Sx.te.
Hay In fair demand; firm. Cot'ce Options
opened easy; 2 (.;( points down; closed weak;
41 ,(-. points down; lower cables; sales, rl!01
I'-.i-.-:; spot Rio, easy; dull; fair cargoes, 17jC.
Suijar Iiaw inactive: nominal; refined
lower; better demand at the decline; C, 7,"
(i7',c; extra C, TliOiTc: while extra C,
7.7'iw l. 'c: yellow, lfaT: confection
ers, A, 3; cutloaf, ,;vc; otf A, Ä 3-13 "
S ue; mold A, 0c; standard A, 8'c; crushed,
!-?sC; powdered, l';Vc; granulated, 9c; enhes,
9l4c. Molasses Foreign, dull; New Orleans,
quiet. Eggs Easier; moderate demand : west,
em, M'i 14V2C; receipts, pkgs. Pork
(uiet; steady. Cut Meats Firm; picked bel
lies, 12 lbs, 7!4'c, closing 7;4m.7J;:c; pickled
hams, ll-c: pickled shoulders, öj'e; middles,
quiet. Lard Firmer; better e.vport demand;
western steam, ft;.'i2l:Tt 1.6.3; city, ö.20; Ang ;
$;.ti4 bid; Sept., $6.71(i6.72, clocing $.73; I
Oct., $n.70(5b.72, closing Ji.73 asked; Nor.f
$tl.(L'; Dec, $.40; Jau., .40; Feb., $145.
Butter Choice steady; others weak; western
dairy, 10o,13e; do creamery, 12(5lt'c; d
factory, (i 1,1c. Cheese Quie'; white steadier;
western. il j(i'7J2'e.
!-3
TTTTJOrSXESS, SICK TIEADACKE
JlEARTttrax, LITER ' TUGESTIOI
)j:SrPXA, C02AT. JATJXDICQ
VVy7
by rsrro tee gexini3
---CELE3RÄTED- -
EIITSLIVER PBLLO!
rSEPAEED 02TLT ET
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.
CTätarsre cf Cocstxs s made la SL Lov"Q
SECOND
You should read TheChica
co Dailv News becaus vom
have tk'. timeto read it. Tnen I
isap.iper published in Australia
which is as Urge us a blanket.
This wouldn't suit you. Yoa
want a newspaper at once con
venient, complete and con
densed, and still you don't want
to overlook anything of real
importance. You don't want
your neighbor to say to yoa,
" Did you read so-and-so io
to-day's paper? and be obliged
to answer, " No, I didn't sc
that." and then have him ask
FOIllT
you, " W hat papf do you
rtadf " This will never bap.
r?n to you if you read Tst
uicaco Daily News.
Kemenheri circv.lation is 5?o,ooo a day over
a million a week and it costs by mail 5 eta.
month, four months Ji.oo, on cent m day.
ADfKlTIVP Tor LOST or FAttlwo MAKH001):
rUOl i 1 1 C General and NEBV0U3 DEBILITY;
ITTTD TT' Weakness of Body and Emd: ffsots
J J J-V JLJ 0f Errors or Excesses in Oid or Tounr.
tobn.f. Kol.l. HlMIIMn futlr K.urr4. H to Rnu Sn4
lr-nr-h- 1 MlHH Oi'HI dHf tSS a PlRTSof HODt.
lh-luu l, aantlltnir IIOSK 1 l!r AI Ut.NT R rU hi
I v. tr-1 i . frH 4 (t'.ls TerrttoHf, mm4 fmrvin f mmmtl .
loaruwrltstiiMS. Bm, to'l tplttlxi, m4 ooN
k.-i4i n. Aidnm LP.!l MtQlCAL CO., lUf f ALO, R. f.
rpo LADIFS MRS. L. T. JACKSON'-S POPCLAa
A Dress Guide and Srlf-lnstruction Boole, com
pl.'tely revised with Mceve Unide, for cnttiof Istent
slyie eleeve, now ready. !-irhple, satisfactory, perfect.
N'nil for circulars. '.Address tsmlly Dress Ouida
Corapsny, Box 131, Indisnapolis, Ind. S-4
FOR SALE.
T ARliE TK CT OK HEAVY POPLAR TINfFKR
ij hind In Tennesf.ee. W. W. Prrrott, 3M W. Now
orli-st. 3m
lr CaiTiavT Best.
Elm St., Cincmuaü, Ü
ytf ns
OHLY
4
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