davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18

the trade had not expected more than half
smillion decrease. Closing cables were lower.
particularly Paris. the latter market said
10 be affected by rains which were so
badly needed. Shipments into the United
kingdom for the past week about 200
bushels wheat and flour. The tenor of the
market has been very nervous. There has
been considera BILE changing over from May
10 July, at a difference OF about lssc, which
has proba bly, been the main feature to the
trading Although the close was strong,
there is no apparent tendency either way.
and the market is quite likely TO remain in
this condition until May options is out of
the way.
Coarse grains were firm. no feature
Hogs were 10 TO 15c higher AT the yards
and provisions opened strong with good
demand. particularly for lard and ribs.
The whole line quickly advanced. pork soc
per barrel. lard soc, and ribs zoe per 100
higher than Saturdays close. Market
closed at the highest point Of the day
Northwestern receipts 1856 cars wheat
Total clearances today 10000 bushels
wheat. $500 packages flour, $4,000 bushels
corn.
Primary market receipts 4a7.oOO bushels
wheat, against 601. 900 bushels last year.
The visible supply Of grain shows the
Wheat decreased $4,000 corn decreased
l, 900, oats no change. The visible supply
Wheat 6s,2l7OOO. corn 100000. oats p
$4,000.
The visible supply for corresponding date
last year Wheat 76,2S6,Og0, corn 49,
$4,000 oats 4.lS9,000
The English supply of wheat decreased
only 100000 bushels.
Wheat on passage increased $4,000 bush
els. corn increased $4,000.
Trading in May wheat on the curb was at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
KEI.LY'S DIVISION.
Something of an Ovation ny the Citi-
zens of Council Bluffs.

OMAHA. Neb.. April 16.-Smooth
shaver and sunburned, but with bright
eyes and firm steps, Gen. Kellys troops
marched out of Council Bluffs at 3
O'Clock. At the head Of the procession
rode the general on a spirited sOrrel
horse loaned him for the occasion by a
mPatllizing friend. Along the street
the general was given an ovation and
severa! times was stopped by citizens.
who demanded d. speech and the privi-
iege of shaking his hands. BY his side
rode Sheriff Hazen. who went more as a
pilot than a. peace officer.
At l O'Clock the army relinquished the
train of Union Pacific box cars ii had
occupied since leaving Ogden and pre-
pared for the march. At 2:30 the bugle
sounded fall in and in half an hour
the army was under way. S. n. Finney.
Voh loaned Cen Kelly his horse. also
supplied two big trucks on which the
provender and other impediments Of the
army was loaded and as the cOronet.
which does duty as bugle. and the band
rang out "Jonn Browns Body" the de-
parture was taken The 1nen were in
excellent spirits. Not a sick man was
with them All the sick had been trans
ferred to the hospitals. About one hun
dred and fifty Joined the army Sunday
and today. Kelly left with provisions
enough to last two or three days and in
possession of about $500 in money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

NEW YORK. April -Beeves-Receipts
for two days loo S 81 loo San5 oh bs S
steers prime $4.5OG460 per 100 lbs; fair TO
good Sl.3Og445; ordinary 10 me6aum, A.o5
s. 25G425; bulls, S2.25d35O; dry cows. 81 .29d
3.65; European cables quote American
steers firm at 9l2Gl0lzc per Id, dressed
weight; American refrigerator beef steady
Caives@Receipts. 2S7s; market firm; veals
poor to choice, S&G6c per ID; buttermilk
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for two
days, l6,161; 80 cars on sale; market slow
at sc per ID decline for inferior grades; IN
shorn sheep, poor 70 prime S.5Va2 per 10y
NOR to choice. $475d5.75; clipped do, $500
@5.00.
Hogs-Receipts for two days. 1884; 2
cars on sale; market steady; no good to
choice on sale; fairish, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
BUFFALO, April 6.-Cattle-Receipts 50
cars; market generally steady: butcher
steers. 15G25c higher; export grades in light
supply and strong; cows and heifers strong
and 10c higher, choice 1,0O0 TO LOO 10 steers,
So 7Od4.30; light do, $3.5G3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 50 cars; market strong
and higher; mediums and heavy S5.60n
pigs. S. Sass: roughs. s4.5OG5: stays, s.
Q4.50; closing firm at outside prices.
Sheep-Reeeipts' heavy; 10 cars; market
opened slow and gradually weakened fully
25c; top lambs. $50; common to good, $3.50
as: good clipped lambs. A.50d4. top wool
s sbeP 81 Sp fsT 81 sRe sood % E5G9 to
common stuff was left unsold.
EAST LIBERTY, April 6.-Cattle-Supply
light, demand steaGy and market strong
good. 50 9Od4.20; good butchers. S3.3Od410:
rough fat. $685.; good fat cows and heif-
ers. $25OdS.25; bulls and stays. $2d3 bo-
logna cows, sap: fresh cows and spring
ers. S2Od4O; good feeders, $3.55d3.90.
Hogs-Receipts. light market higher;
best Philadelphias. $5.50G5.60: best Workers,
$5.45q5.50; common 10 fair Workers. $3.50
80; pigs. $5.20Q5.30; good heavy sows, $3.50
as; stays and rough sows, $350d4.25.
Sheep-In fair demand: only fair and
market opened slow at unchanged prices;
extra. S435d4.5O; good. $425q4.40; fair, s.. $50
SIS; common yearlings, 2.50q4.50; lambs,
$3q5. 40; clipped sheep. $SqS.sO; clipped
CHICAGO, April 16.-The Evening Jour
nal reports:
Cattie-Receipts. 1880: shipments, 1000:
active and 10d15c higher; prime to extra
native steers. A60a4.S5; medium, $4,000
ass; others, $STG4.25; Texans, $3.10G3.40.
active and 10c higher; all sold; closed
strong; rough heavy, S4.50d5.O5; packers
and mixed, $25a6.40; prime heavy and
butcher weights, S5.4545.55; assorted light,
So 40d5.45.
Sheep and I-ambs-Receipts. Il 900 ship
ments, none: active and strong; top sheep,
$490q5.G5; top lambs, S5.25q5.75.
CINCINNATI. April 16.-Hogs-In active
demand and stronger at $4d540; receipts,
$500; shipments, 1900.
Cattle-Steady at $q+25;; receipts, 1890:
shipments, so
Sheep-In fair demand and. easier at 81. so
AIS receipts, 500; shipments, 300; lambs in
fair demand and easy at $500; spring, 4
d6c per 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT.

A. Auburn-The much discussed question
OF the appointment and term Of Office of
road supervisors has been passed upon by
Acknowledgement Smith. His opinion is as
follows:
BY an act OF March 2. 1893 ACTS of 1898.
D. 1927. the time of holding the election of
township trustees, justices of the peace.
assessors, constables, road supervisors and
such other officers of the township as may
be provide for by law, is changed from
April, and all such officers are to be elected
at the general election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November. 1894 and every four years there
after. These elections must be conducted
under the provisions of the law governing
general elections. Township trustees and
assessors now in office will hold until the
first Monday in August. 1885. although their
Successors. above stated. will be elected
on the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November 1894. All other township
officers. except trustees and assessors, will
take their offices Immediately after their
election in November, 1894.
BY the act of 1891 road supervisors are
elected for four years at the same time
that township officers are elected. and they
hold until their successors are elected and
qualified. Under the provisions of an act
of 1898. above cited, the election of road
SUpSi NlSoiS' a. ven do otiiSi to"hSilp Oui-
GERS, is changed from April to November.
but by a still further enactment % the legls-
lature in 1898 (Acts 1893. p. $3.50. road super
vsOrs instead of being elected. are ap-
pointed by township trustees. but their
terms Of Office are the same as now pro-
vided by law, so that supervisors hereto
fore elected will continue until the trustees
OF their respective townships are succeeded
by persons chosen at the next election.
Thereafter road supervisors instead of be-
ing elected at the same time as township
trustees, will be appointed by them and
hold for and during the same period.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18

the Clay county bar. died at her home
a. ASHORE Sunday Of consumption, aged
ffty-five. and was buried today.
BROOKLYN. April -SpeciaL-Lewis
W. BreedlOve, one Of BrOoklyn's most
prominent and energetic young men. died
in Denver. Col. last night Of consWnp-
ton. where he. in company with his
wife. has been. for about six months. for
his health. He was a prominent member
of the X. of p. al this place His re-
mains will be taken in charge by that
organization on arrival here Saturday.
Funeral al , p. m. Sunday.
AiUNCIE. April 1.-Special-AIrs. Het-
tie Vail died today at i O'Clock at her
home in this city. The deceased was
eighty-two years old and has been a re-
sident of Muncie sixty-four years. She
leaves a husband and six children as
follows: Mrs. John Bush. Selma. Ind:
Mrs Henry Harmon. Winchester. Ind. /:
Mrs. Thomas Z SIagle. indianapolis;
Mrs. David Byram Mr.. Henry Vail and
Mrs. John Helm. Muncie
NOBLESNILLE. April 11-SpeciaI-
Last night about 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hines of Sheridan retired as
usual both in the very best Of health.
At y O'Clock Mr.. Hines awole and was
Mortified TO find his wife beside him,
dead. No cause is assigned for the lady's
sudden demise. Sc was about twenty
five years Of age and greatly admired by
her large circle Of friends
NOBLESVILLE. April 16.-SpeciaI-
telegram from Frankton announces
the death of Mrs. Fred Alexander OF con-
sumption The deceased had been a
bride OF less than q year and was one
OF the best known young ladies in this
section of Indiana. The bereaved hus-
band was former NOblesville boy
ANDERSON. April 12.-A1rs. Charles
White Of North Anderson died at her
af~-.~ ~,fr
ness Of consumption. Her body will he
inferred in the Anderson cemetery to-
morrow afternoon. The funeral will
take place from the North Anderson
methodist church.
FRANKLIN. April u.-Special.-
Squire Levi Rancho died last night at
his home near Pisga church south OF
this city. aged siXey-five years. He had
been III for come time with consumption
which caused his death. He had been
justice Of the peace and was a man
much respected.
FREETOwN. April 6.-special-AIrs.
Margaret sawyer. one of the pioneer
settlers Of salt Creek township. was
called away by death. She was buried
Friday at Freetown. a large crowd Of
friends and neighbors paid the last
tribute Of repect by attending her
funeral
HUNTINGTON. April u.-Special.-
Henry Turner died suddenly last night
and his wife found him dead in bed. a
second sudden death was that If Mrs
Willis Sales, who died while on her way
To church
WABASH. April 6.-Special.-Today.
at his residence here. James NJ Ham.
for eight years the recorder Of Wabash
county and marshal Of this city for aHo
years. Gied Of consumption. aged fifty
one.
AII-NCTE Apr1 1s-Special Mrs
Adam Deemes. aged thirtv-three. and
Mrs. Mary Jane Pittenger aged fift--
four. died last night Mrs. Deemcs WAS
afflicted with cons Imption.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18

EVANSTON. wvo. April 12.-At mid
might last night Gen. Kelly's army OF the
iComnonweaI. which had encamped on
the plains OF Utah. eight miles out of
pgden. broke camp and captured a Union
Pacific freight train made up of box cars.
en- route 10 the mines. Gen. Kelly at
hpnce assumed command of the trainful
Nof footsore and weary crusaders. The
Fengineer and fireman received orders IS
sued by the commandment, as they had in
sstructions to do so from superintendent
sBancroft OF the Mountain division
should one of the trains on his division
kbe captured by the industrial legion. The
capture was totally unexpected, although
superintendent Bancroft had predicted
tthat- such a movement would likely take
place on the part of Gen. Kelly and his
henchmen.
The march from Ogden was full of in
scident and excitement to the hundreds
of men who composed the army. There
We're plenty of stragslers, men weak
from want Of food, men with rheuma-
tism, pneumonia and the countless all
n1ents that follow i'm the wake of starVa-
ton and privaticGa. When Utah was
reached the army decided 10 go in camp
for the night. but pickets We're put out
and when freight train came along It
was held up IN regular DOlu DdHulI
style. the trainnlel showing little dispo-
Eition TO question the right of the men
TO take charge of the train. Camp was
q once broken and the men climbed on
board the cars and several of the most
trusted took places in the cab of the en-
gine, fearful OF treachery on the part
of the engineer and firemen. The army
Remained at the depot here about twenty
minutes, while engines were being
changed and then proceeded eastward.
They stopped a. few miles east of town
for breakfast. The citizens OF this place
had baked great quantities of bread, in
tending to feed them here, but as they
had one or two carloads Of provisions
with them they would not wait 10 par
take of the citys hospitality There are
many good-lOoldng. intelligent men
among thenk. and they appear to be un-
der excellent discipline The American
flag foa5ed from the doors of many Of
the cars and another banner bore the
picture of Chinaman With "A pole and
basket slung on his shoulder and the
words: ''Meilican man must GO" As
the train pulled out one lone musiCian
among them played on the bugle.
s'Marching Through Georgia" The army
ought to reach Cheyenne tomorrow night.
barring mishaps and the side-tracking of
the train. which will undoubtedly be at
tempted on the part Of the railroad COM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18

Pizzaro, formerly known as the "'Cireat
unknown was ont of sight and forgot
ten in twelve hours after his expulsion
from Camp Victory which was the
title bestowed on the Cumberland ball
park by Browne in commemoration OF
his restoration to command. Smith
PizZaro's last play for notoriety and
favor was made tonight and was neatly
checkmated by Coxey. Smith advertised
the appearance of himself. Jesse Coxey
and the yelled lady at twenty-five
cent lecture in Cumberland. Coxey then
sowed broadcast a flaming hand-bill
announcing a free lecture by himself
and Browne. just across the street from
Pizzarro's hall. adding to the announce
ment that Jesse CoXey would not APP
pear at any meeting. contrary reports
notwithstanding. Smith was outpointed.
Coxey's hall was crowded 10 the doors
and the audience applauded vigorously
the old stories and SMILES OF Browne.
who, in spite OF uncouth appearances
and rough speech. is a great stump
artist.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
DEATHS IN THE STATE.
List OF Those Who Have Passed
Away During the Week.

SHELBYVILLE, April 12.-Special.-
The sudden and mysterious death Of
Henry Endy in st. Paul last night is
reported here Yesterday Mr. Endy. who
is eighty years Of age, went to Green's
burg to purchase some needed articles,
and among them a suit of clothes, which
he said he was to be buried in He re-
turned nome i'm the evening i'm apparent
~ good health and spirits. The village
Of St. Paul is situated partly in Shelby
county and partly in Decatur county.
He alighted from the train in Shelby
county and started back toward his
home in Decatur county, only a few
hundred yards away. When near the
center Of the street. which was the di-
viding line his wife noticed him and
came to the door to welcome him home.
She spoke to him and he looked up. The
next moment he fell forward into De-
catur county, stone dead. He will be
buried tomorrow in the suit of clothes
which he laughingly said he was going
to purchase for that purpose.
BRAZIL, April -Special.-Samuel
r. Smith, a resident of Center Point,
died today after lingering sickness aud
protracted suffering from complications,
aged sixty years. He leaves a widow.
Mrs O'Rrien. widow of John o Brien-
mother of L. G. O'Brien, member Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
Gen. Frye Coming East.

EFFINGHAM. H.. April 16.-Gen
Frye and his Commonweal army ar
rived in this city this afternoon $50
strong. Gen. Frye being in charge. They
went into camp on the outskirts of the
city and will remain tomorrow TO
rest and clean up. The men are intel
ligent and well-behaved. Mayor Arnold
in behalf of the city. has provided them
with food. This evening Gen. Frye ad-
dressed an audience of 1000 from the
court house steps and was attentively
listened to.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
Only six Left.

RICHMOND. April 16.-SpeciaI.-The
remnant OF a remarkable organization
held its annual reunion here today. It
is the original aid society organized in
1862 by Chaplain Lozier as branch OF
the state organization. whose purpose
il was 70 do what they could for the
relief of suffering during the war Only
six OF the members are left. They are:
Mrs. Sarah Hayes. Mrs. Sarah I. Davis
Mrs. Sarah +. Dempsey. Mrs. Emma
B. Mercer. Mrs. Eliza Scott and Miss
Beulah Mcpherson Their records show
that during the month Of anuary. 1866
they raised S1192 and turned it over to
the state. Miss Mcpherson. for her good
work. was made a life member Of the
Soldiers and Seaman's association,
signed by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ConrOd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY.

STATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY.
s..
In the Superior Court of Marion County,
in the State Of Indiana.
No. 1852. Complaint 10 quiet title.
August BuSchmann vs.. Florence n.
White. Warren White, her husband. sarah
r. Martin.
April. 1894 the above named plaintiff, by
his attorneys. filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF Marion
plant against the above named defendants
and the said plaintiff having also filed in
said Clerks Office the affidavit Of COM
petent person. showing that the residence
of the defendant. Warren White, is I'M
known. though diligent inquiry therefor has
been made. and that said action is to quiet
title TO real estate and that said defendant
is necessary party thereto, and whereas
said plaintiff having by endorsement on
said complaint required said defendant 10
appear in said court and answer or demur
thereto. on the 18th day Of June 1884,.
Now therefore. by order of said Court.
said defendant last above named is here
bv notified Of the filing and tendency OF
said complaint against him. and that unless
he appear and answer or demur thereto.
at the calling OF said cause on the 18th
dav Of June. 1894 the same being the lth
judicial DAY of a term Of said court 20 be
begun and held at the court house in the
CITY of indianapolis on the first Monday
in June 1898. said complaint ana the
matters and things therein contained and
aneged. will be heard and determined in
JOHN r. WILSON. Clerk.
Lucius B. Swift. attorney Tor piainUiiI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
OH, SHADES OF WILLIAM PENN.
christopher Columbus Jones and
Three Recruits Leave Philadelphia.

christopher Columbus Jones and
Three Recruits Leave Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Promptly
at the appointed time today Christopher
rColumbus Jones. division marshal Of
Coxey's Commonweal army. and three
recruits started on their march to join
the main body of the Commonweal at
Rockville Nd, a small town about IF
teen miles from Washington Marshal
Jones came forth from his headquarters
at 1872 Filbert-st, followed by about a
dozen persons. He paused on the pave
.ment a few moments and then shouted
''MaTcl." The first person TO make a
move was a six-footer bearing a badly
faded United States flag; the others fall
tered a moment. The cold. drizzIing
rain had a dampening effect on their
ardOr and ali but two decided to desert
The army The assertions had no an
parent effect on Christopher Columbus
Jones. With q small tent wrapped in a
shawl strap in one hand and a map Of
The route 10 be traversed in the other
the marshal and his three falthfuls
Secretary c. T. Mckee, William Phillips
and the big hag-bearer turned into Mar
ket-st- and were soon fairly on their
dreaIy march. The army will travel but
five miles today Their first stop will
be Darby. a small town on the outskirts
of this city. Marshal Jones had made
great preparations for his army in Oar
by. A large hall, the worshiping place
of the Heavenly Recruits" had been
engaged for Jones's prospective / 800 fol-
lowers. but the marshal now says his
little tent viii afford ample shelter for
the army. Capt Clark. who has posed
as a dime Museum freak. and a well
known character about town. deserted
last night. and Aide-de-Camp George
Marshall did not start with the army.
but Marshal Jones says he will join the
ranks later in the day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
Grover. Generous OFFER.

CINCINNATI, April 16.-John G. Gro
yer. the populist candidate for mayor of
Cincinnati tonight announced TO the As
ISOLATED Press that he viii take 5000 of
Cincinnatis unemployed and present in
a body at Washington to the authors
Of their misfortune, where. without fire.
arms or threats of any SORT. they will
ask the national government to give
them work or give them ratiOns. He
SAYS he will form no partnership with
Coxey or any man seeking nOtoriety. He
proposes to pay $4,000 for transportation
and have each man take three days ra-
tions and two blankets Negotiations
with the government will be without CO.
operation with COXey.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
Rate OF So Per Capita.

GUTHRIE. Ok. T.. April 16.-Coxey's
army here now numbers 500. Arrange
ments had about been completed for box
cars on the Santa Fe to Washington at
s. per head. providing the full three hun
dred go. AS yet only about half the
army can raise the 50. When the start
will be made is consequently indefinite.
BOSTON. April 16.-The start of the
local division of the unemployed to join
Coxey's CommOnweal army. which was
to have taken place tomorrow. has been
postponed until next Saturday. This &C
ton was taken in order to afford more
time for soliciting funds for the under
taking
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
Emit. aud vegetnbIe..

Wholesale dealers selling prices:
Onions-YelloW. S.00d3.50 per brl. or Sl15
per bu: Bermuda. $50 per crate; new
green. punches. 15c.
Potatoes-Burbank and Hebron, soc; early
Ohio SIS; early Rose. 81
Beans-Pea beans. $3.50 per bu.
Stra wberries-30c per quart.
Oranges-Florida. $f0o0 80 per box Cali
fornia navels $685.; California seedlings
$500
Cabbages--New. Florida. 81. IS per crate;
Mobile good. 8. 25N250; off stock. 81 ..
CranbeTTies-SS per brl: s. per box.
Inconsistency. S35OQ4.
Bananas-Selected Sl.5002 per bunch.
Pop Corn-Pearl &c.
Rice-SIac.
Cocoanuts-& per hundred.
New HOney-lec.
Sweet POtatOeS-IllinoiS. 81 per brl
New Tomatoes S3.O0d3j0 per six basket
crate
Cucumbers-s1. 30 per doz
Spinach-$l.50 l<ale. S1-20 per brl.
Iettuce-Per 10, &c.
Bunch Onions-Per dozen, l5c
Radishes-Per dozen, 25c.
Rhubarb-Per dozen. s0c.
Green Peas-A per bushel
Green Beans-S3.5O per bushel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-18
INDIANAPOLIS IND.

MONDAY EVENING. April 16
The clear. bright weather of today had
tendency TO increase business in the whole
sale district. Especially is this true among
the dry gooGs dealers. Buyers came in
freely and sales were numerous. Mason
vile brand of bleached sheetngs is quoted
1ac lower; also the the Nashville standard
and A A grades. The Whittenton brand OF
ginghams is lower; also some of the
BRANDS of ticlkings and shirtings. Fruits
and vegetables are selling well. Both Flor
ida and California oranges are quoted high
er today; also cranberries. which are now
selling at g per box. Kingan & Co. quotes
sugar cured hams and dry salt meats 14c
higher. Moore packing companys prices
remain the same as last week. Eggs are
quoted 1c higher To-Day, chickens re lower
and young tom turkeys &c higher. Butter
is weak.