davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the daily American every
Thursday evening.
Business was quiet today. The mar.
ket was generally steady, with but few
changes.
Flour was quiet but steady. Wheat
was firm, with a good inquiry; receipts
continue light. Corn remains steady,
with a good demand. Feedstufs are
firm, with fair trade.
Groceries were moderately active
and unchanged. Louisiana sugars and
the higher grades Of molasses are very
firm and tending upward. Cofees are
steady but unchanged,
Country produce was in fair demand.
Eggs were firm and active pt 23c. In
some instances higher prices were paid.
Butter was dull at quotations. Poul-
try was steady and in good demand.
Beeswax was dull and lower. Feathers
continue dull. Hides were dull but
steady.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, S0@Ss.
COrn-from wagons, 40 to 40.
Corn Meal 50to52
Oats to 3S
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $l5,OOto $500
Feathers-prime, 46 to A..
Beeswax-choice, 20 to 26.
Rags-well assorted 81 90 to
Genseng-dry, 35 to 40
Butter 1G to 10.
Eggs to23
Chickens-frying 19@15c; hens, @25.
Tallow-choice, 81.
Wool--unwashed, Is to II.
&c tub washed % to &c.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
What is Muck =?

American Agriculturist.
Muck has no definite chemical compo>
sition. 1t is a dark brown substance,
rich in vegetable matter, the remains
of plants which have undergone par
tial decomposition in bog or other
wet place. Peat is formed from moss
in the same manner, and when dried
is used for fuel in some countries.
Muck contains valuable fertilizing con-
'stituents, and is most useful absorb.
ent of liquid manure in the stable and
barn-yard. The vegetable matter of
the muck is increased in value after
absorbing the liquor of the barn-yard,
and afterwards composted with fresh
manure In this way the heterogeneous
compounds in the muck are rendered
available as plant food. In England
muck is highly priced as a fertilizer,
"muck is money" is there familiar
farmers proverb, applied to manure of
all kinds. Muck when first dug is
frequently "sour," and needs to be ex.
posed to the sweetening inAuenences of
winds and rains. The best method is
to remove the muck to dry place
near the bed, and let it weather" for
a year, after which the fine material is
ready for storage in or near the stable.
If possible, dig the muck when the he'd
is the dryest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
Patronizing a Peddler.

Detroit Free Press
An elder in one OF the churches
was last week making up a club of
subscribers to a Sunday school paper.
In his rounds he called at house
where he found a little girl. of 7 at
home. He explained his errand to
her, hoping to get her name on the
list, and she replied; "Well, I'll ask
mother, and I'm quite sure she'll give
me the money, for she says we must
patronlze the peddlers who come along
or they will be driven to steal and rob.
He hasn't gone back to see if she sue
ceeded.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24

all of them died. Investigation
showed, as usual, that the case had
been falsely reported. No canned
blackberries were eaten, the ones
used being some which had been
preserved in a glass jar, which was
imperfectly sealed, and a heavy coat
ing Of mould Itself q fungoid poison)
covered the fruit. And yet Mrs.
Guthrie, after throwing out part of
the contents Of the glass jar, placed
the remainder upon the table, with a
fatal result"
son June IA, 1884, Miss Julie Cow
entry died suddenly at Saratoga in
the Office of a physician. The fact
was telegraphed over the country
that four weeks previously she was
accidentally poisoned by eating
canned corn, and had not fully recOv-
cred from its effect. The corOner's
jury rendered a verdict that death
was caused by apoplexy. The regu-
lar physician to the family where the
young lady boarded at the time the
corn was eaten, said: 'She was more
likely to be poisoned from drinking
crotOn water than canned corn"
Recently a case of alleged poison
ing from the use of American timed
Drawn was reported from Scarboro',
England. Upon investigation it was
found that the meat eaten by the per-
son whose death was attributed to
poison from eating canned goods was
English fresh meat.
The canned goods trade are as
much interested rs anybody in the
packing of wholesale goods and rails.
ing the standard of quality in this
line of food products. Anything
tending to this end should receive the
encouragement of the whole trade
and we need hardly say will have the
hearty cooperation of the under
signed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
More Brain Power on the Farm.

VIM. Gilt III American Agricultural.
A out The best use farmer can
make OF himself is, to devote the press
ent long winter evenings to an increase
of his mental activity. Farms differ
in their productivenesS, mainly accord
ing to the amount Of Intelligence that
is brought to their cultivation. Brain.
power may be increased by a thorough
knowledge of the present condition of
the farm. and its worth as a machine
for making money. What crops have
paid, and what have been raised and
sold at loss? What per cent has it
paid on the capital invested? In the
case of the gain, what secured it?
Was it the manure applied, or the
frequent tillage, or the extra amount
of rainfall? In case of loss, was it the
want of fertilizers, was the crop choked
by weeds, or was the seed poor, and
the crop damaged by late planting
This accounting for failures is as profit
able AS Dragging over big crops, with
out making any record of the process
of obtaining them. Brain.power may
be increased by planning i'm
provements. There may be sew
eral acres of peat swamp OF
bog meadow, producing only brush
and bog hay, hardly worth cutting.
There is good outlet, and it can be
drained three feet or more deep
Cipher out the cost of drainage, Of
making it produce three tons of clover
or Timothy to the acre. Would moi
the sight of the waving heads Of the
grass be more pleasing than the cat
tails, flags, and skunk.cabbages, that
now waste their sweetness upon the
desert air? There may be an acre Of
swale, underlaid with hard>pan, oyel
which ferns, weeds, and aquatic grasses
run riot during the whole summer. Il
it not time the bottom was knocked
out Of it, by tiles laid three or four feel
in the ground, and the superAuou'
water compelled to 60 out through
these instead of creeping lazily ovel
the surface? 1t can be made the
best grass land on the farm. Why no
make it so, and handle the dollars
that come from maximum crops
Brain power can be increased by read
ing and digesting the instructive con
tents Of agricultural papers.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
DENTISTRY.
Important Railroad Decision.

Sparta Expositor.
A suit was decided in the Supreme
Court last Saturday, says the Ameri-
can, which requires the payment ofthe
back taxes on the part of the McMinn-
vile railroad of $4,000. This decree
is general in its nature, however, and
requires the payment of back taxes by
all the railroads in the State, the ag-
gregate amount involved being some
thing less than quarter of a million
of dollars. The Louisville & Nashville
railroad alone has already paid upward
Of $75, 900 in compliance with this de.
cree, and the East Tennessee, Virginia
II Georgia railroad will be'required to
pay $4,000, and the other railroads in
proportion to the assessments made.
This case also involves the question as
to whether or not the clerks and mas.
ters of the Chancery Courts should pay
back taxes on funds intrusted to their
care, and in one suit alone, which
comes up for decision before the Su.
preme Court next week, will require
one of the clerks in Chancery to pay
$4,000. The lawyers have been look.
ing forward to this decree with great
deal of interest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
Commercial
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, Jan. %, 1885,
No material changes in the local
market since our last report.
Eggs are better in consequence Of
the continued cold weather, but few
warm days would probably increase
the production and weaken the market.
Dried fruit little firmer and per-
haps fraction better.
Green apples still dull and light de.
mand.
No change in other articles.
WHEAT 65@7O p blu.
CoRN--white to As,
FLoUR-new, $2.50@$2 Is p 100 lbs.
MEAL p blu. 50@55c.
OATs-R blu. $50
CHICKENs-Hens sc % ID
BUTTER-9 ID. 10 to I5
EG9s-79 doE l4to 15c.
GINsENG-79 ID. $l.O0 to
BEEswAX-R ID. zoe.
FEATHERs-s ID. 40to
TALLow-SS b. sc.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby n OF
LARD-R 10. loo.
BACON
Shoulders
Hams II
Sides "a
Hog round
Wool, unwashed, l4@lSc
tub washed, % to go
Turkeys, &c per pound
Stock peas, to Coo
DRIED APPLEs-P b. 2to C.
Peaches to
Blacberries 81 to &c.
Homestead Fertilizer, So 25to$2.5O p 100
Irish potatoes cts. p bu.
Green Apples. 44to50c per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
Application for Charter.

Robin Jones, j. NJ. Thompson,
John Overton, Maj. Overton and
Campbell Brown Monday filed APP
plicatiOn for the charter of the Ten
nessee Creamery Company.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24
Fresh Garden Seeds,

A full line of Garden Seeds in bulk
and papers, warranted fresh, for sale
by j. B. Ritchey. Country merchants
furnished on satisfactory terms.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-24

A St. Louis man is so lazy that he
has worked but once, and that was
when he was lsboring under a mistake.
South aud West.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, NAY 81 1885

weight 81 o5@l 10, lbs. light weight 81 10; 2
r.: fun weight, Sssl 3; 3. ssCdinss sEencn. Is.
sIiT D3o6c: lbs, 50 to02 co; gallon, "a 60fss 60.
Vegetables and Fruits.
BesDs-Cnoice navy, u 90; medium, q 50;
MeTEown. s292 Is; California. s..
Pontoes-S2 ooel2 IS per Dbl; 65e6Sc per be; ne "
potatoes, 81 5o@5 90 per bhi
sweet Potatoes-Philadelphis Jerseys, sse5 &C
Baltmores, szgl 50; Kentucky, 81 %: yellow
Apples~Cnolcs. "a oOas 80: tsr.oy, 80 sos4; CON.
Dried xppiss-EvapOrated, 5000; common
1 PeaeSesZDried peaches. halves. SIS aso, Dali.
forniA halves. lac; evapOrateo: 1es< al1s.
CRbbage-New, per crste. IS hna5 OF
0nioDs-Nsw Southern, a Sos 90 per bbl.; Der.
Onion sstsNwhiie bottom. 81 90 per b.: yellow
bottom. II 90 per bu-; top sets. 81 90 per on.
Peas 81 GOAL 30 per box,
Green Beans-sl 25al 50 per b7x.
Stiawberries-s2 6o@2 so pr "a quart cases.
seso.
seed-nmothy, 81 6091 IS per bushel.
OOai and Ooke.
PittsbuIg, par ton, 81 90: anthracite 81 90, Rsy-
rrond City $780, Indiana block, IS %: coke, lump,
100: coke. crushed. 12e; Jackson coal. s. u;
Hides. Leather and TalIov.
Beniook sole, 24@3lo; oak sole, 3093ScI Penn.
gylysuis harness leather. % acc: harness leather
2et33c; bride leather, per dos, 6os72; domestic
Kip, 5o96Oc. French kip Soc41 90; domestic calf,
Nc9S1 10; french calf, 81 1891 50.
H!des-No. cured, 1880; No. green, 5000
1int 12c; No. hides, 30 or
TalloT-Prime, &C; No. =, sc,
Crease Brown, 12IHc; white, 6351sc; yeiloSt
Drug sxarker.
Aleonui, "a GG2 80; oalomel, 75as5oe; c4nphcs,
W1S0o; eochinesl, 5e169c; ohlOrsiornl, eJcs3i %;
phine sS 1905 50. oiis-OaS5or' 81 55csi e.: Sweet
Gil, 9Gc41 IS; olive OIL, e. secs co; 5GrgriuCi
(6ar0erson'sA O. E6s9 90; lemon GsandessoA. 's)
81 7eQ2 90. Quinine-P. q ~, S5a93c, Gin
EnsiIsh do, 5sSa6c. sn0T-GarTsrs, a-o1.. psss.
81 GO per dos; Sos. bottles, So 90 Dor doz. Floye
Sulphur, 1860 Turpenune-sS9i0s; English
Venetian red, by Dbl, 21Sc; less quantities, $50
Icdins-SS %; lcdids potash. So co. Doves. 20 9
25c. Rhubare, 9oc9Sl Is. Windcw-gISzE, 70 end
lQc; double, T5per cent OF.
Iron and Steel Market.
Bar non-y S00210; rates ;hoop iron, 81 so rates
Norway and 5weed iron, &c ratea; horse shoe iron,
Sc. Horse Shoe-Burden q Perkins, per keg,S3 s0
mule shoes, 81 per keg advance. Horse Shoe Nails
NORTH western, Globe and Putnam, per box, 81 so
Cast Steel-Best American, per h., 13o; SPRING
Steel &C tire steel, &c; toe C&lk STEEL sc; MecairerI
steel DC, Nsils-S22E.
nisoSITans0ue Markets.
Oils-We qaose; Linseso. rsH, 5legSZc: ocilee. Sc
@S5c; lard oil. 658So; miners oil, 6S363.; i1nsf-
CT ting oil. 29SSe straits oil, 5596oo; oen1iue. II
6s1zc; coal oil, Indiana legal test 81 3lOc; Isl
degree, test 101G1lc; wafer white. 155 degree Izc
Timers supplios-We quote: Best brand cnsr
coal tin c. l0xl4 12A12 and I4x20S6 IS TX oxl4
izx2o and i2xl2 S. 25; roofing, 10, 14x20 IS IS
2oxs S11 eal2 O0 block Tin, in pigs, 24c; in bars
&c. Iron-N b iron, e 25c; n Iron, SC; Junist
galvanized, 60 nel cent discount. refined, 50 snG
hottoIuE, Asa. Rlsinished copper. SIC. Sol ieF, L
Sic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
aARKErs ny TELEGR aPR
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO. Msy 25.-The speculation IN whest
to dav very limited and trading the regular
Board dragged rather heavily. This was accounted
for In part by the absence OF any foreign news,
the British Exchanges being closed. There was
nothing in the home situation essentially different
fTom vs. nat has been known to the traders for a
week mast, The receis here were somewhat
larger, ana this. In addition to fine weather for
tine growing crops, caused a somewhat weakened
tone until afternoon, when the feeling was some
what stronger and the market closed for the day q
shaoe higher than Saturday. There was good
speculative business In corn. and the feeling de-
veioped was snEettlcd and weak. ant the fact of q
GOOD many stop orders being on the market
Relped the decline. Fine weather for the
growing crop. together with an anticipated
liberal increafe in receipts tomorrow, brought
out free offerings. The shipping demand was
limited though the sales OF cash corn to 20 in
store were large The market closed for the day
about &c unoer Saturday. Oats ruled active, but
nnsettlcd and lower. The market opened &c
lower rallied trifie but fell back and closed 15g
sc under yesterday. The arrivals tomorrow are
Tnee,ed 10 be large, which was one OF the leading
causes fer the decline. There were free oferi9gs
OF norE and the market iell lOGl27zc. Lard de-
elIned 5aiOc and closed steady. Flour-Dull aud
unchsnged. wheat-Ruled very quiet, with hnctu'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
Elsewhere.

BALTIMORE May 25.-Beef CattIe-Trade fair.
Best beeves, s. 1896 90; FIST quality, $ 0o@5 l5
medium. 81 5O@5 90: ordinary, sS@i So Receipts,
swine~ModeTate demand Receipts, 5.117 head.
Sheep ana Lsmos-Receipts, 4,7S5 mead; sheep,
1904 621s; lambs, BIO head.
FAST LIBERTY. Pa, May 25.-Ca.tle-The de-
mand for live stock very quiet TO day, but phi
ceS were held firmly. The cattle market was Il I'll
and unchanged receipts, 1850 head; shipments,
HogsNwere slow: Philadelphias 81 sOs4 40;
Workers. s. 2594 s0i receipts, l.Seo head; ship
sheep-Were dull but steady; receipts, 7.0CO
head; shipments eco head.
KANSAS CITY, May 25.-The Live Stock Indi-
Cattle-Receipts l.7Ol head: shipments. 500
head. Market strong and 5310c higher; exporters,
common to medium, 81 65@4 90; feeders, 81 LOG
scss-Receips. $50 head shipments. 257g
head. Market weak aud 1Cc lower: light, s. 76G
rs; heavy and mixed. So tOias 6Sh.
Sheep-keceipts sol head; shipments, III
head Market steady; fair to good d muttons' g 20
@3 z0;common 10 medium, g 81 90
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Cattle = Receipts, l,i0l
head shipments. 1000 head; market scarce and
firm; some sales eS higher; lsht to good shippo 0s
butcher steers 81 6095; mixed butcher stud, s. q
al 30: siockers and feeders. 50 % "a 70; c0inled
Texans "a 1904 80; grass Texans. s. 5og5 Goo .a
Market lower, weak and slow; Workers, SIS 90Cs d
packers. s. 75GS IS: butchers s4gi 10,
8neep-ReceiDts. J, Ito head: shipments. SJO neaui
fair 5000 clipped muttODs. - 250Df: good 10
extra Sz@4 so; common natives S292 49, Texans
s2G3 So spring lambs, 81 5O9S per head.
NEW YORk. May Observation-Disclosures. Isl car
loeds for the market, % car loads for exporiaton
and Il car loads for city trade. Slaughterers Ill
rec. Market dull Prime TO choice steers sold al
SIS 2S06 Is per 100 pounds live weight extra aud
fancy do. at So Se@6 SO and fair to go1d bulls al
| 81 2O0i So The weeks exports were 2.5Oo Cattle
$50 quarters OF Ell and $50 eaTCaSSes OF mutton
Saeep-Receipts. IS car losds Fair trade: poor
to prime clipped sheep. 81 COOS en- per lO) pounds
common unshorn, do $500 y; clipped 5earlDg'
| az sc 3f@6 20 unsbOrD do, s. SOG6 -.
Hogs Receipts, 7S car loads. None offered
Nominall quoted dull at Si94 30 per 100 pounds
CHICAGO. May 15 The Drovers' journal re
| ports:
! heaa. Market ective and stronger values hrm =
| Fridays prices: shippers. 81 0sMi 40: buteaers
81 COCA 80: Texans 50 75Si 90; stockers and feed
! eTs. SO 6c3s 50.
! head. Market weaker; rough and mixed So $
@4: raekng and shipping s. 9Ogi 10; light s. s.
| a. 20: skips. IS 50@3 so.
! eheep-Receipts, J. 500 head; shipments, 500 head
| Market strong; l0Gl5c higher; inferior TO chOcs
I shorn, 81 5095; choice wooded, S. 1904 20.
The Drovers' Journals special caoIeSram IRON
Liverpool quotss American cattle steady, oes
| grades realizing A. per psund-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
COMMERCIAL.

Groceries continue in fair demand. Sugars have
advanced another sc, New cheese is coming in
at very low prices. Canned goods are NOV ng Of
fairly well. The trade in vegetables is tolerably
lively; potatoes. cabbage green beans and straw
berries are quoted lower. The leather trade con-
tinues fair to middling: prices unchanged. Eggs
are steady, butter unchanged, and poultry de.
clined, except spring chickens.
GRAIN.
Wheat-The local markets show the eaec. OF the
general dullness an round. and might be quoted
weak, sick and lower Futures not wanted.
Arrivals are light New York is &c lower, Balti-
more steady and Chicsgo sc o.
Corn-RaIher active and steady at quotations.
but prices rule shade lower than Saturday. Sales
o, 10. white were made on cali at SIC track.
Futures are dull and heavy. Receipts are more
liberal. New York is &c lower, Baltimore &c
lower and Chicago re Off.
Oats-wesk and lower: some little local de-
msnd. sales of mixed were made on cali $50
track.
Flour. Grain and Hay.
slozr-Faient- 81 50g6 %; extra fancy, s. 1ts
$40: fancy, 81 s5a5 90; choice. "a 6Js3 75; tami
"A 1904 so; treble extra. SO 7533 IS: double extyl
81 soG3 60: extra 70 2CG3 60; supernue, 81 500
CO; 6ne e. 5DM2 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
THE CITY OF BERLIN.
She Has Marrow EscApe by Striking an
IDmense Iceberg On the Banks
of Newfoundland.

NEW YORK. Nay 23.-The steamship City OF Ber-
lin. the 18th inst. at $3.50 a. m. latitude SO de-
Rrees sud 90 minutes. longitude 46 degrees and 30
minutes, struck an iceberg, stern on, in dense
fog The engines were going very slowly ct the
time. Her boTsprIt and headwork were carried
Away, but no damage was done below the main
deck line At4.15 she proceeded quite slowly.
At GA a N. she passed another iceberg and still
smother at $780, The City Of Berlin brings liS cab.
Ia and l29 steersge passengers.
Mr.. James . ROurke. one OF the cabin passen-
gers the steamer City OF Berlin, makes the fol-
lowing report. The City OF Berlin sailed from
Liverpool for New York on Nayl2. All went well,
the wes ther being very fine aud the sea SMOOTH
until approaching The Banks of Newfoundland
when q thick fog set in, at p. m. Monday, the
18th inst, which continued until 10 D. m.
Of the 20tn. when it cleared up
speed during the fog. and the steam whistle
kept blowing at intervals OF about five minutes
On Tuesday morning At about 3:25 the ship ame
ia collision with an immense iceberg. which car
Tied sway the jib boom, bowsprit. fgurehesd aud
All gear attached, stove in the bow, breaking the
iron plates. deck planking. iron rallings. etc.
Many tons OF ice fell 1pon the forecastio decx,
breaking II through and going down into the hold.
The TWO men on the lockout had = very narrow
escape with their lives, the fog being 90 thick at
the time that they could not see he iceberg Unii
IL came tumbhng on the *<Fsf4 deck, where
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27
ploeaz Fight.' netwseu 1,armers.

5 PITTsBuRG. Pa May p "A Pest special
from Nrwsrk, Writ County. w. Va. says:
Yesterday deadly FIGHT occurree between
]. P. Burlington and August Killian, farm
ers. The battle. between the two men is de-
scribid as being ore Of the blcodiest encoun-
tiers ever heard Of in this count~, and was
terminated despite the fact that three
or four men iutsrfered, when XIII
lisn had been stabbed seuen times.
his head and face terrible beaten
and other wounds inflicted. While Bufiing-
ton had four ribs broken, bis skull fractured
and doZeE minor cuts and bruises on his
person. Both men are dying. The trouble
was occssioned by ccw belonging to But
fngton breaking down Killian's garden
fence. Burlington attacked Killian first with
q sharp knife and the lattdr defended him
self with stones and q club.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

NEW ORLEANS, May PA curious ending YVES
reported yesterday 10 tae trial of Or. Henckel for
the murder OF Conrad Burgmuller. at Avery's salt
mine in 10 ria parish, in March. The neighbors,
hearing shot fred at night at the house OF Burg
muller, who was engineer at the salt works, has
tened thither and found BUrgmuller desd aud his
daughter, AIMS Burgmuner, seriously wounded
DR.. Henckell and a man named Van Horne were
near the house and were arrested The story first
told That Burgmuller lost his life in attempt
ing defend his daughter from being outraged BY
these men. In the trial OF Dr.. Henckell for the
murder Of her iather, Thursday, the young lady
The first time told the true story OF the KILN
she declared. amid tears and mysteries. that her
father in the ect OF ontragiog her himself
when HencEell came in, and ia the Suuglle that
eusCed Killed her father and wounded her. The
july Immediately acquitted the prisoner. Yester-
Gay the Gst act in the tragedy closed with the
marriage OF Dr. Henokell and Anna Bnrgmullsr,
IN the very court room Whese he had been on trial
n few hours before for TIE murder OF her ia.her.
A large crowd was present.. and checIcd the bride
and bridegroom tumultUausly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

they were standing. which caused them to run TO-
their lives. at The time of the shock Chief Onie-'
on the bridge aud with great promptness Mt. Bs,-
her rushed to the bow Of the ship to ascertain
whether the ship was cut through below the watef
line. st the sane tune giving orders to cut away
the lashings OF the life rats and boats and to pre-
pare them for lowering in case the ship should
sink. Two of thee boats swung outboard
and the Others were being put in readiness, uutil
IL vas discovered that the ship was not making
water. when the or Iers were cOuntermanded. IL
can oetter be imagined than described the con-
sternstiOn on board at the time among the passen'
gers AS they were sleeping in their berths. they
ran heller SIX elter 10 and FRO screaming and pray
ing. not knowing but they would go down with
the Zip in a few moments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-27

vices indicate the Russian-English controversy
sill smold ering, ana liable 10 fare up again when
least expected. England is continuing war prena-
Ialions. Advices from England indicate her wheat
crop very backward. and the weather unfavorsole
The market has been stobborniy held above
elc for July, snd, considering the weakness in
CON sDd oats, shows considerable inherent
strength The increased receipts of corn aud GA Is
caused free selling and 10 ger markets. The re-
ceipis for tomorrow, as estimated, arecon 70l aud
cats zOe cars. The receipts OF hogs to-day were
&c Geo besd This is unusually large for this sea-
ton OF the year, aud indicates that farmers are
getting rid or their hogs In order 10 sell their
INSTEAD OF feeding ~. The prospects are that we
shan lave continued laree receipts OF corn, oats
sLd hogs, and probably LAWYER values.