Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1894 — Page 1

VOl,. I. PRICE THREE CENTS

(tRKEXCASTLE. INDIANA. SATUKDAY .11 NK 2. 1894

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. ISO

rmisns iwriii\.

Hi' Connection With the Sinrar Schedule Officially Explained,

HE WROTE THE PARAGRAPH

Thf* S^MT^tary AIho Yinitod the Capitol ^ on Sunday, hut It Was to Correct a ralpuhlc Krror—Kmphatic lleiiial That He luterented HiniAelf In Helialf of the TruHt—The Inventiifation—Other New*. Washington, June 2.—It is stated on the tx-st authority that President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle have been in entire and perfect harmony in all their actions in regard to the tariff bill. Secretary Carlisle's part in the preparation of the sugar schedule is officially stated as follows: Senator Jones called upon him and informed him that the subcommittee had agreed upon the sugar schedule and requested that he put it in proper form. This the secretary did, the paragraph prepared being one of a few lines and providing that after Jan. 1. IHit"), there shall be levied and collected on all sugars a duty of 40 per cent and upon all sugar above No. 16 Dutch Standard in color a duty of 1-8 of 1 cent per pound in addition to the duty of 40 per cent ad valorem. This amendment was sent to Senator Jones at the capitol. In the afternoon, in response to a request of Senator Jones, Secretary Carlisle visited the capitol and was informed that other changes were under consideration. and being requested to do so, made some interlineations in the amend-

ment.

raraxTHpliM Written by CarliHle. As already stated, Mr. Carlisle propared the original amendment in accordance with the compromise reached by Democratic members of the finance committee, and the alterations made in the amendment at the capitol were made to meet; the views of the committee. The committee then decided that the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty should not be affected. The book containing the treaties was obtained by Secretary Carlisle and he wrote that provision. This event occurred on Saturday, May .’i. That night it occurred to the secretary that the first paragraph of the schedule, providing for the repeal of the bounty, fixed the date of repeal for July 1, 181)4, while the duty on sugar was not to be operative until Jan. 1. 1811.). Sumhty Visit to the Capitol. Knowing it to be the intention of the committee to issue a print of the amended bill on Monday, Secretary Carlisle on Sunday morning called at the house of Senator Jones for the purpose of directing attention to the discrepancy. If the bounty should be repealed on July 1, 1894 and duty should not be imposed until six months thereafter, there would be a period during which there would lie neither bounty nor duty. Mr. Carlisle was satisfied that the discrepancy would be discovered after printing, but he naturally desired to save the committee from the criticism which would follow so palpable an error. Finding that Senator Jones hud gone to the capitol. he drove there and found Senators McPherson, Jones and Vest and Representative Breckinridge engaged in going over the bill. That visit on Sunday morning. May 6, was the only visit made by Mr. Carlisle to the committee without an invitation, and the change alluded to is the only original suggestion he made in connection with the formulation of the bill. Huvemeyer's Introduction to MilU. With reference to the giving of a letter to Mr. Havemeyer introducing that gentleman to Senator Mills, the following statement is made: That was a mere matter of courtesy and routine. When Mr. Havemeyer presented himself at the treasury department he was informed that he should call upon thosw framing the bill. He had a slight acquaintance with Mr. Mills, and in order to save time and insure him a conference Mr. Carlisle, at the request of Mr. Havemeyer. gave him a note of introduction. There was nothing improper nor unusual in this. Similar letters had been given by Mr. Carlisle to gentlemen who called on him in connection with the tariff, some of whom were manufacturers. Service In lldialf of Truwt Dented. The story that Mr. Carlisle called on ' the committee on his own motion and f insisted that a certain schedule for sugar should be adopted, for the reason that the sugar trust had made liberal contributions to the Democratic fund, is defied emphatically by the secretary. Sl'GAIt INQUIRY. Mr. Warner Falls Hack on Ills Itights a. Representative and Holds His Tongue. Washington, June 2.—The senate sugar committee resumed its inquiry yesterday, and has expressed a purpose to carry the investigation to the end. A number of senators and others have been summoned as witnesses, and it is the determination to report to the senate for citation to the district attorney all those who refuse to appear or who refuse to answer questions. Representative Warner announced before lie was sworn his intention of reserving the privilege as a memlier of the house of answering only such questions as might be thought proper. Several rimes during his examination he fell taick uiHin this privilege and refused to answer some of the questions. The committee decided that it had no power to make a member of the house testify liefore a senate committee, and all it can do is to certify the fact to the other house. It is understood that one of the points on which the committee sought to obtain a statement from Mr. Warner was ae to th? influence brought to bear on

n:m to cease tils opposition to the sugar dnty. but this failed. Mr. Warner told the committee that a large amount of his information came from conversation with members of the house. He was asked who these members were, and in every Instance declined to give the name of any of his fellow members of the house. The committee says that the testimony which Mr. Warner refused to give was of hearsay character and not of such importance that would warrant any extraordinary methods to obtain. There is expressed a great desire *<i have the testimony recentlv taken printed for use in the senate before the vote is taken on the sugar schedule, and it is probable that if it is available several blocks of it will he read in the senate during the debate. The points of most interest are those relating to the testimony of Secretary Carlisle and others relating to the sugar schedule. The point in Mr. Edwards’ story as to how the schedule was drawn, together with certain proceedings on a Sunday at the capitol, have been denied by all witnesses. Senator Jones has testified that he requested Secretary Carlisle to draw the sugar schedule and the secretary has frankly said that he drew it. Senator Mills has testified that Havemeyer came to him with a letter of introduction from Secretary Carlisle, but that he did not see Havemeyer. ^The committee will not go to New York to take testimony, nor will it re-' sume its sessions until next Monday. AGAINST A ROND ISSUE. Oppo.Hitioii to Sueli h Manner of IncroMIiik tl»e Gold Keaerve. Washington, June 2.—Among the financiers of congress there seems to be but little doubt that Secretary Carlisle intends to put out another issue of bonds, in the event that the so-called gold reserve shall again fall as low as it did when he floated the first issue. Two resolutions have been introduced in the house—one by Mr. Bailey of Texas and the other by Mr. Talbott of Maryland— prohibiting the secretary from authorizing another bond issue. Mr. Walcott had a resolution of similar import in the senate, but has withdrawn it and substituled that of Mr. Bailey. The Bailey resolution has been favorably reported by the committee on banking and currency. and is now on the house calendar. Mr. Bailey is thoroughly in earnest in his determination to press his resolution and force the secretary, if he needs money, to raise it in some other manner than the issuance of bonds. TWO TARIFF SPEECHES, They Took All of the Senate's Time Yesterilay—Harris Impatient. Washington. June 2.—None of the resolution, intended to affect the character of the sugar investigation were pressed, and after routine the senate took up the sugar schedule. All of the session was taken up with speeches by Mr. Manderson and Mr. Peffer, the former giving notice that he would propose the McKinley bounty and Mr. Pefferarguing for a bounty instead of a duty. Before adjournment Mr. Harris impatiently complained of delay on the bill and said that on Monday he would try to force longer hours. The house in committee of the whole considered the state bank

bill.

POST AI. SAVINGS DEPOSITORIES. Seuator Titrple liitroiluceH a Hill to Km* tablihli Them. Washington, June 2.—Senator Turpie has introduced a bill to establish postal savings depositories and subdepositories. The bill authorizes the postmaster general to designate such postoffice as he may select, at least one in every organized county, as postal savings depositories, to receive deposits when offered in sums of even dollars, not to exceed |100 from the same person at any one time. No account shall be opened except on the deposit of $•'>. The bill was prepared by the Central Labor union of Indianapolis. It was referred to the committee on postoffices and postroads. Farmer** Alliance Amendments. W ash Int m in, June 2.—A list < if amendments to the charter of the National Farmers' Alliance and Industrial union has been tiled in the recorder’s office here. The amendments provide for a farmers' exchange to prevent the prices of American grown cereals being “dictated bv dealers in Liverpool, Eng.;” the formation of fire and lightning insurance companies among members; the establishment of the “National Alliance Aid” for sick and improvident members; a life insurance society for members, and to devise ways and means to protect and benefit agricultural and industrial classes. Kx-IViiMion CommiMMioncr I>cHd. Washington, June 2.—Dr. Henry Van Aernnm. an ex-congressman and pension commissioner in Grant’s administration. died yesterday in Franklinville, N. Y. Fourth Class Fustmasters. Washington, June 2a—Fourth class postmasters for Indiana: Miss Celia Huber, Randolph; A. H. Baker, West-

field.

DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT. KerioiiM Kcnult Follow* ll**ath«*in*h Conduct of College Hoys. Carlisle, Pa., June 2.—College sophomores last night conducted themselves disgracefully during the freshmen’s annual burlesque entertainment, blowing horns and resorting to other means of disorder. An infuriated freshman threw a beer bottle from the stage, striking Mrs. Fisher in the face and seriously hurting her. Policemem clubbed the crowd into something like order. Commuiiwealer* Drowned. St. Louis, June 2.—As Kelly's boats were putting out from here a skiff capsized and John Becker of Omaha was drowned. About 10 miles down the river another lioat turned over, throwing 38 men into the water. Two are known to have been drowned and it is said two others are missing.

(lovernor's rrodaination Doesn't \lter

the rro'M'anune of Miners

THEY STILL HOLD TRAINS.

Futile 1 Hort by the Sheriff and a Train Frew to Move Coal leadened Car* From Shrllmrn Attitude of Sherifl Itingo of Clay County The Strike Situation In General. Indianapolis, June 2.—Sheriff Leming of Daviess county, where miners have laughed at injunctions and insist on holding coal trains, has asked the governor for troops to suppress 600

miners.

A request also comes from Sheriff Mills of Sullivan county, who has had similar exjieriences with the men on

strike.

Th a governor has the request under consideration and may not respond before Monday, in the hope that the miners, seeing the inevitable, will relinquish their stand. TROUBLE AT SilELIH HN. Futile Attempt to Move Coal Car* Detained There. Sheuh hn, Ind., June 2.—The mining situation is unchanged in its practical workings. The strikers voted not to release the coal cars here by reason of the governor’s proclamation, and when the company, aided by Sheriff Mills, made repeated attempts to pull out the ears from the switch it was found that coupling pins were pulled faster than they could be placed. After working some time the crew gave up the effort and returned with engine and caboose to Sullivan. Sheriff Mills expressed a purpose fo report to the governor that he had exhausted his resources. It has been conclusively shown, as stated in yesterday’s dispatches, that the militia or the United States court will have to take a hand before the situation changes. WILL NOT SIND FOR SOLDIERS. Sherifl' KiiiK<> of Cloy County Say* the Miner* Are Orderly. Brazil, Ind., June 2.—Sheriff Ringo of this county has not read the proclamation sent him by the governor to any congregation of strikers. He says there is no use for the document here, as the stnkersassembleonly iu groups of ahalf dozen to discuss subjects foreign to the ! strike. They are all well acquainted ' with the contents of the state paper, however, and seem inclined to avoid i coming under its provisions. VanJalia ! trains continue to be stopped, and whenever coal is found it is sidetracked. The sheriff is not on the ground during these demonstrations. If the militia comes it will Ik? effective, but it seems improbable that Mr. Ringo will send for soldiers. Governor MiittliewN Firm. Indianapolis, June 2. — Governor Matthews, while expressing sympathy for the miners, insists that the stopping ; of trains must cease. He is hopeful that his proclamation may yet have the desired effect, but does not hesitate to say that the militia will lie called into service should there lie no change in the situation. When the governor was asked last night whether troops had been asked for he said: “I am not in a position to make any statement concerning the militia. J As a citizen 1 earnestly hope the miners will win the strike. They deserve more pay than they have been receiving. I also hojie that the present difference will soon be adjusted satisfactorily. Still, the laws of Indiana must lie respected. While I wish the tinners success in the strike 1 do not mean that the property of other citizens shall be destroyed or interfered with.” I.A DOR AGENT ASSAULTED. Importation of Workman Into lYmmylvntiia Chu*«*m Trouble. Scottdale. Pa.. June 2.—Seven earloads of nonunion men were brought into the region by special train yesterday. There were 568 men in all, principally colored. The Italian labor agent who brougnt the men was assaulted last night by strikers and terribly beaten. John Steilen was also attacked and was rescued by a deputy, He was brought here and is badly disabled. The operators are giving more evidence every day of a determination to run. Annrcliliit* In IIHikiIh. La Salijs, Ills., June 2.—Since the withdrawal of troops anarchistic striking miners have establised a reign of terror in Spring Valley. Law abiding American citizens are in constant fear of their lives. Even the citizens of La Salle are beginning to be disturbed. The reds who fled upon arrival of troops have returned and are behaving in the most outrageous manner. Iloprful Operator. Terre Haute, Ind., June 2.—J. S. S. Talley, well known coal ojierator, returned yesterday from Chicago. Of the situation he said: “I am almost positive that the strike will end in less than 10 days.” Threw His Clilld Into the River. Allentown, Pa., June 2. — Harry Johnston yesterday confessed to the murder of his little daughter Bertha, which occurred on July 26 last. He threw her into the Lehigh river because he was tired of supporting her. Johnston was recently convicted for the crime. Iii«ricat ion*. Indiana and Ohio—Fair; warmer.

WAR’S TERRORS. Trainlnafl of Soldier* Wrecked and Two Hundred Killed. San Framtwo, June 2.—The Call says: Particulars have reached this city, from a reputable source, showing that ►00 persons reported to have been killed in one of the preliminary battles at Santa Ana. Salvador, were not killed by bullets but by a most horrible railroad accident. On May 3 President Ezeta went to the assistance of the city of Santa Ana. which was threatened by rebels. Fifteen hundred men were | placed on a special train. The insurgents, learning of the approach of the government troops, removed the rails from the track on a steep grade 10 leagues from Santa Ana. The train rushed along at a high rate of sjieed and eight cars were telescoped. Two hundred men were killed and 122 wounded. President Ezeta had a narrow escape. DISASTERS BY FLOOD. More Tlmn Fifty Five* Font by the Overflow of h Kiver In Spain. Madrid. June 2.—The river Segre. in the province of Lerida. swollen by recent heavy rains, suddenly swept over the Seo De Urgel yesterday, destroying an inn and a warehouse. The bodies of 15 drowned persons have In'en recovered and it is believed that 50 more lost their

lives.

FLOOD INCREASES. Great DaniMKe \lrea<ly Done Fikely to lie Kxceerfed. Portland, Or., June 2.—The flood in the Columbia continues to increase and the indieath ms are that the worst is yet to come. The river is more than a foot higher tlian ever before known and the damage will be immense. The fertile bottom lands along the river, from the Rocky mountains to the sea, a distance of 600 miles, are still inundated. Crops are ruined, houses washed away and stock drowned. The flood has come gradually, which has given residents an opportunity to move household goods to places of safety, and in most instances stock has been driven to higher ground. The salmon canning business has been almost annihilated. Fish and canning establishments along the river for a distance of 20b miles are under water. Railroad business is conducted by steamer transfer. Sauvies island, a few miles below Portland, is almost entirely under water and many buildings are afloat. Mining Town* Gone. Boulder, Colo., June 2.—Fifty bridges between here and the mountains have been carried away by flood. The mining towns of Kalina, Copper Rock, Sugar Loaf and Crisman, in the canyon, have been swept away anil hundreds left homeless. Other towns have suffered greatly. The loss is figured at a halt million dollars. K*tlimited Fos*. Idaho Springs, Colo., June 2.—It is estimated that ijdOO.OOO will not cover the loss by flood in this county. REMARKABLE MURDER MYSTERY. Hndy of >i Missing Woman Found lttiri«‘d Near a Suspeet’* Home. Wellsville, <).,.June 2.—A murder mystery of a year s standing is about to lie cleared tip in this city. Last night officers working on the clew dug up the remains of Lizzie Ewing, a formerly notorious woman, on the premises of Jesse McGregor. The Ewing woman has been missing since June 16 of last year, after having a quarrel with McGregor. An autopsy discloses a wound in her temple and indications point to death by strangulation. Inside of her corsets was found a valuable gold watch belonging to McGregor. Alva Walters, a neighbor, of the same class as Lizzie, was arrested in Pittsburg and brought here charged with being an accessory. McGregor was arrested immediately after the finding of the body and held on a charge of murder. He is the son of a wealthy lumber dealer of this nlace whose family is highly respected. "Jess’’ has always been wild. It. is expected that the trial will uncover one of the most remarkable murder eases in the history of eastern

Ohio.

OPPOSITION TO BRECKINRIDGE. Democrat* Awkctl to Frevent Fearful Moral Degradation. Versailles, Ky., June 2.—A large mass meeting, with 2(10 ladies in the crowd, yesterday afternoon protested against Colonel Breckinridge’s candidacy. Sjieeches against him were cheered continuously. Preamble to resolutions “appeal to our Democratic friends by tiie honor of the district and in the name of God to rise in their might and prevent the fearful moral degradation which would be bound up in the election of this man.” The resolutions demand his withdrawal. Tried to Kill Hi* Young Wife. Alton, Ills., June2.—Max Dukenbrod, a butcher of this city, had a desperate encounter with his young wife, during which he tried to decapitate her with a razor and was only prevented by the interference of neighbors attracted by her cries. The woman, desperately wounded, was taken to a hospital and the husband to prison. He tells the old story of a faithless wife and a ruined home. Mrtlio.^nt I’l-ViMTit-r DI*MHtl«tl«'<L Akron,O., June 2.—Rev. John Brown, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, has withdrawn from that denomination and united with the Episcopal church. He was sent here from Youngstown and was dissatisfied with the small charge.

iiiMii'.wsi;\TH'i:s.

Fatis (if the Coffins and llaiuflh'y tfl He iM’id.xl MondiD and Tuesday.

PRIVACY FOR THE LATTER.

Coffin Itrntlior* Abandon Hope of a New Trial In the Celebrated Indianupol!* Hank Wrecking Ca*e Frank Mannurd** lfond*nien Set tie—Attempt to Foi*on a Family Fithy State Faragraph*. Indianapolis, June2.—Frank and Percival Coffin and their attorneys expect that Judge Baker will overrule a motion for a new trial in their case Monday. It is the intention then to make a motion for arrest of judgment, and if this is also denied an attempt will lie made to delay sentence while an appeal is made to Justice Harlan of the supreme court. It is said to be probable that ex-President Harrison will appear in behalf of the Coffins in the apjiealed case. It seems now pretty certain that the convicted bank looters will be sentenced Monday. It has been arranged that T. 1'. Haughey snail be sentenced Tuesday in chambers. He has requested that he lie not compelled to go upstairs into the larger courtroom. Contrite Preacher. Columbus, Ind., June 2.—Rev. James Barrett, a Baptist preacher, who played jkioI, got drunk and was arrested here to days ago, has since been in bed at his home in the country. He refuses to get out. saying he intends to lay there till he dies. He now asks the doctor to perform the difficult operation of trepanning. He is in a sad plight, and is almost crazed over his disgrace. He had just taken in 40 converts at Bear Creek and Shiloh churches and baptized them. Stiiiiimril** llomt*men Scttlr. Indianapolis, June 2.—Frank Stannard's bondsmen made cash settlement with the government yesterday. They strongly assert that it is untrue that Staunard secured them before his departure for unknown fields. The bondsmen will assist in the effort to find and return the jury britier. FoImoii In tlu* Well. Logansport, Ind., June 2.—A dastardly attempt has been made to poison the entire family of Isaac Carnahan, west of here. A quantity of arsenic was placed in the well by some unknown person, and all of the family were seized with violent convulsions. All will recover, however. Iii Nil in* Man** Attempt at Murder. Warsaw, Ind., June 2.—Link Everts, a farmer three miles east of this city, became violently insane and attempted to kill iiis wife and child. They were rescued by his brother-in-law. He will be taken to an asylum. Death From u Ku*ty Nail. Valparaiso, Ind.. June 2—About 10 days ago Jimmie Maxwell, a 10-year-old boy, ran a rusty nail in his foot. Last Tuesday blood poisoning set in and yesterday he died of lockjaw. INDIANA NOTES. Corn looks discouraging in many local!

ttea

Summitville is Ikoiik troubled with counterfeit coin. Bedford jail delivery was prevented by a timely discovery. Knightstown is making mi effort to sc cure a furniture factory. A natural gas explosion badly injured Mrs. J. A. Brown in Lebanon. Hichmond is about free of smallpox and says there is no more danger of contagion. Indianapolis police are not having things their own way in suppressing slot machines. Five thousand liidmiiapolitatiH live beyond the free mail delivery and are kicking for the service. Depositors of the Converse bank which went down in the crush will receive dividends of 75 per cent. Fort Wayne is now warring against the sale of lottery tickets, which has heretofore been publicly conducted. Professor Kelso of the Richmond schools, who is to go to the l ’uiversit y of Vincennes, was presented u itli a gold watch by pupils. Ice wagon drivers, 10 in number, were arrested while making an advertising parade in Indianapolis amt three of them have tieeii tilled. Two or three days ago a pain of tiutiHiiul severity manifested itself iu the big toe on 1 the right foot of James Higgins of Boone | county and the entire foot turned black in a short time. While the necessity for amputation was under consideration Mr. Higgins died. I Charles Cow-gill, 15 years old, of Fair- ] mount, is held as the murderer of Xach Little, found dead in the woods with a bullet in his liruiti. The chief evidence is the expert testimony of a gunsmith who says the bullet was a peculiar one carried only by a gun liclniigiiig to Cowgill. The lad denies guilt. NOTES BY WIRE. Gold reserve iu the national treasury is $75,642,267. Akron (O.) Iron company has signed the union scale. K. E. Taliaferro, St. Louis traveling salesman, was shot and killed by Henry Frith in Hiiukie, La. George Dixon, champion featherweight, has been matched to meet the "Kentucky Rosebud" in Boston June 29. M. L. Miller, a New York farmer, at- ! tempted to kill his mother-in-law, shot a I German laborer and then suicided. James A. Crawford, president of Illinois Miners’ federation, was nominated for congress by Seventeenth district Populists. Mrs. John Spruance of Dansville, N. Y., was relieved of diamonds valued at $4,500 and $175 in cash while traveling from Cali i foruia.

BUSINESS REVIEWS. Way In Which \tUairs Are Seen by Dun and Ilradnt reet* New York, June 2. —R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review of trade says today: It is a sign of cheering import that in finished business, represented by clearings and railway tonnage, there has been less decrease since the strike began tlian might have been expected. But in inchoate business, the orders which start the wheels, to result in tonnage and payment weeks or months later, there seems to be an actual decrease. Meanwhile the consequent interruption of traffic and industry increases. The stoppage of iron furnaces between the Allegheny mountains and the Mississippi river has been complete and a great number of concerns manufacturing iron, and others requiring soft coal or coke for fuel, have been forced to stop. Business cannot increase in volume under such circumstances, and yet payments through all clearinghouses for the week show a decrease of only 20.8 j>er cent, compared with last year. Though a large number of works are idle, the demand for products isn’t what might be expected either in volume or in urgency. Bradstieet’a says: The decidedly unfavorable condition of general trade reported last week continues without material improvement. Continued delay of tariff legislat on prolongs the stifling effect on wholesale business and the great coal strike continues without signofearly improvement. Moremills. factories and furnaces have closed their doors for want of fuel. The pigiron industry of the central western states is practically at a standstill for the want of soft coal or coke. There are no new labor strikes of importance to record, but almost all of those previously reported are in ex-

istence.

BUSINtSS MEN PROTEST. 1)|>po*ition to Iih'oiim* Tax Expre*H«Ml In a N«*w York M«’«‘tiiiK. New York, June 2.—The business men’s meeting in Carnegie Music hall last evening to protest against the income tax feature of the proposed new tariff bill was notable for the character of the audience, number and enthusiasm of those who attended. The call was signed by nearly 500 representatives of the largest business interests of the city. The platform was crowded with gentlemen influential in business walks. President Evan Thomas of the Produce Exchange presided, and immediately after calling the meeting a letter was read from Senator Hill, in which he declared that he has all along opposed the income tax, is opposing it now and will continue to oppose it to the end. Speeches were made by a number of prominent business men. In addition to the resolution drawn up several days ago meinoralizing congress against the income tax, the following ras adopted: Resolved, That we call upon the business associations ami organizations of the several eit ics of the I nion to organize without delay, by a iiiassmeeting similar to our own, to voice the protest of t lie great commercial interests affected so injuriously by the proposed income tax law. Tlmt Appuiil From •Vunkin*. Chicago, June 2.—The United States court of appeals has decided to hear arguments on the appeal of labor organizations from Judge Jenkins’ decision forbidding Northern Pacific employes to quit work, instead of sending the case direct to the supreme court, as desired by the company's receiver. BASEBALL.

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Twelve innings.

MARKET QUOTATIONS. Frrviiiliii}; Friur* For Grain ami Fattlt* on «lun«‘ 1. Imlianapoli*. Wheat—47®51c. Corn — . Oats .t7 ; .p«t:ts> ,c. Caht.K—Receipts 7UI head; shipments 400 head. All good kinds sell at steady prices. Prime shipping and export steers, ITOOxi 4.25; good to , hoiee shipping steers, $5 75«t 4.00: medium to good shipping steers, $1-1.40 75: common to fair steers, $2.25(^3.25; , choice feeding steers, $M.50«t8.75; good to j choice heifers. $8.00(d!3.50; fair to medium heifers. $2 75«t2 !Ki; common light heifers, $2 00(32.60; gooil to choice cows, $2 00(33.25; fair to medium cows, $2.40(32.75. Hogs—Receipts 7.000 head; shipments3,50(1 head. Market steady. Good to choice medium and heavy, $4.60 (24.75; mixed and heavy packing. $4 55 -c 4.65: goisl to choice lightweights, $4 00(3 4.70; common lightweights. $4.55(34.00; pigs, $4.00«(4 65: roughs, $3.50«(4.25. Sheep—Receipts 4(H) head; shipments 250 head. Market active. Spring lambs, $3.50(34.25; good to choice sheep and yearlings, $3.25(33.75; fair to medium sheep. $2.60(33.(M); common sheep, [email protected]; bucks, $3.00(24.00. ('llicago Grain and UrovUtnns. Wheat- July opened 55 C, closed 55 1 s c. Seiit opened 57 ..<. dosed Mkc. July opened 8to, closed ■<7S,c. Sept, opened 3K’v»,c, closed itsWc. Oats—July opened 31\c, closed 31 c. Sept, opened 26Lc, closed 36 6 3c. Pork July opened $11.85, closed $11.82. Sept, opened *11.07, closed $11.02. Laud—July opened $6.75, closed $6.72. Sept, opened $6.82, closed fti.HO. Bills July opened $6.15, dosed $6.12. Sept, opened $6 15-17, closed $6.12-15. Closing Cash markets. Wheat, 53> t e corn, 37'jc; oats, 34\ m,c; pork, $11.75, lard, $6.70; ribs, $6.10.