Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1895 — Page 1
i
.^s
♦
Whhe • It I* Fresh.
j [ _ PRICE THREE CENTS
tiHKKNCASTI.K IN hi ANA. SAIL i(i)AV JINK I. L8II5.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 1!)5
THl lilMinWN/A COLOMBIA HAS A CLAIM
lL- and im lEpER BCaks the Climax. MB 'th'. Batii Crack Lard,
''
Soapfc 1 per cake; < oal oil i Fine ' -tartel b. n ,||y Will y >'ople, lor . . and . : ..i«Tniin**<| to L'' with flrst-class ftoods. i l pm. BEND'S ADVICE. y 0 a fi-h to stve 10 to 'JO per cent on lar then buy j our
oods.
Notions,
Hats and Caps, and Shoes, Groceries,
Tinware, ^Hvarc,
Oueensware, Woodenware at
She Wants Payment For Pamaites on
Account oi farill' Retaliation.
THE AMOUNT NOT YET FIXED
It I* Rased ou the Ketallatory Proclaination Issued at Mie Close of the Harrison Admiulstrntion—Failed to Comply Wii,h a Warning Promulgated by Uncle Sam's Agents at Washington.
oots
COR MAIN AND OHIO STS
3B8 tf
Washington, June 1.—General RenKifo, the representative here of the republic of Colombia, expects to be authorized bv his government to present a claim against the United States for damages sustained by Colombia by reason of President Harrison’s proclamation of tariff retaliation. General Retigifo is not able to estimate the amount of the claim as he has not yet received instructions from his government, but he says there is no doubt of the fact that the claim will be presented. It is based ou
the retaliatory proclamation issued [
shortly before the close of the last administration. Secretary Blaine had effected reciprocity proclamations with
most of the South and Central Ameri- j
can republics. But Colombia and a few other countries refused to make such treaties. They were warned that if they held out against such reciprocity they would be retaliated against. DiHrrimiiiAtiiiK Tarltl* Against Colombia. This failed to affect an arrangement.
Thereupon, at the suggestion of Secre |
tary of State John W. Foster, who had succeeded Mr. Blaine, President Harrison proclaimed discriminating tariff rates against the coffee, hides, sugar and molasses of Colombia. This practically ruined the trade of Colombia, as her coffee and hides could not be sent to this country against the competition of Brazil, Mexico and other countries which enjoyed freedom from duties under their reciprocity treaties. These ex-
seitrcn NES-aurCivors, nas picuea up a raft with nine persons from the Colima, Peters among the number. The Barra* couta has not yet put into port, but the Pacific mail officials suggest that the vessel probably signalled a smaller vessel. which put in port to convey the news of the rescue to the nearest town and then telegraphed to Guatemala. A telegram received here at 5 o’clock from Colima, Mex., gives the following
details:
Six survivors of the steamer Colima have reached here. They are John Thornton, 1C V’ PMllv-ro of Sfjittle , shin nji^^eneers: 1'eters ami \ imlor ami Seamen (rimzalei, and Johnston They are said to have reached shore on n raft and another raft with live men is reported from San Telmo. The survivors state that the women and children were all in the staterooms and all went down with the steamer. The survivors also report that Purser Waifer was seen in a well-manned hoat pulling away from the sinking steamer toward shore. It is supposed ti at this Iniat is still afloat.
liOVERMMOFnilEUMIElUiimmiAiiii’’.
INDIA?? \ iTV MS.
Number of Paper' Read Before the Alvah Itoel Arrested Fur AstaulUr
Municipal League at Cleveland,
an Fi'dit-Vear-Old tiirl.
SOCIAL EVIL TREATMENT, LYNCHING IS THREATENED.
SPIKED THE GUNS. Fate That Refell a Lot of Old Cannon In a Kaunas Armory. Wichita, June 1.—Kansas is without any artillery. In the dead of night several soldiers whose names are unknown, crept into the headquarters of the local artillery company, where all the cannon in possession of the state were stored, and spiked every gun with rattail files. The cannon were used in Thursday’s memorial services and all are old timers, many of them having been condemned by the government. While firing a salute Thursday one of them exploded tearing off both arms of Private Fennell and the fingers of Private Walker. The accident caused considerable adverse comment upon the officers in permitting the condemned cannon to bo used and the spiking of the guns on the part of the incensed soldiers was the result. The cannon are damaged beyond repair.
FIGHTING THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Cniii{miKii Proponed A^itinnl tho L;tx Kn-
foToement of Prohibition Lnwn. Topkk v, June 1.—Prohibition Kansas
is to again lie the scene of a lively fight against the traffic, in liquor. For many mouths past investigating committees have reported that the prohibition laws were being enforced in an extremely lax manner, where enforced at all, while in
Led every week. Have clothing made to or-
der at the
(i(T TlK’ir li’V. 1{HVM I* > IIVUVH ’ A' ; AAA.AAA.AVA, VVI.V.- V . A A V, A V X A ... ...A, ’" A A A A V ..A ports to the United States reached about | many cities saloons ran practically wide ’ 5,(K)0,(KHI pesos (a peso being worth ojk'H and the officials not even made a
show of closing them. The State Temperance union, which has taken the most active part in these investigations, has issued a call for a big massmeeting at Topeka, July 4, to take some action to call a halt in tiie present state of affairs. “In defiance of the law” says the call, “the saloon has returned in many cities and often with the corrupt,
connivance of officials.”
STRUCK BY A WATERSPOUT.
G. L»estei% . Washington st.
cl I
Beauty Of Some
about 45 cents) but immediately after the proclamation they fell to almost
nothing.
Colombia protested against the retaliation, claiming that the most favored nation clause of the treaty with the United States protected her against the tariff discrimination. Secretary Foster and the Colombian minister, Senor Hurtado, carried on a sharp and very personal | correspondence, and the minister finally left Washington with the statement
that he would not return until a settle I ,. . . , „ .
ment was affected. No settlement was E'sKty-Aer. l»u« m.r.M Through. i»«m
ever made and the submission of Colom- ,r ' - * a 1 **
bin’s claim for losses sustained will be Hillsboro, lex., June 1—A waterthe result. spout struck near here last night. It
caused an s,0-acr* lake to burst through
f unerui I arty it* turn. a dam. About 600 feet of the Missouri, Washington, June 1.— i<‘ a tntoro g ;insas and Texas railroad tracks were and Ohio special, couvev tug t t, l ,ri '■* washed awav. A similar loss occurred dent and the cabinet party from Secre-, tQ the Cl)IUmlM . lt ra ii r „ a(1 , and rails tary Gresham s funeral, armed ^hen 1 were twisted in all sorts of shapes. All
Chief Source of Miagovernment In Cities Relieved to Re the Intrusion of National Party Organization Into the I>omain of City Politics—Evil Intluence of Corporations In City Affairs. Cleveland, June 1.—Rev. Donald MacLaurin, I). D., of Detroit, read a very interesting paper before the municipal league yesterday on the municipal conditions existing in that city. He concluded by asking if the league conference could suggest a radical and humane treatment for dealing with the social evils in cities. The general conclusion which was reached after the presentation of testimony from all sections is that the chief Source of city misgovernmeut is intrusion of national party organizations iiiuwtlie domain of city ]>olities. All wore agreed that this influence should Oe banished. Rev. Gregory J. Powell of Omaha declared in the noon discussion that the solution of the municipal problem will never be reached until the evil resulting from the performance of city duties by corporations is corrected. For Minority llepreMentation. Mr. L. 11. Holden of Cleveland contended for minority representation as a great aid, and reports of the benefits to be derived irom that system were made by several delegates. Mr. John A. Gaua if Cincinnati offered a resolution memoralizing congress to so modify the naturalization laws that an applicant for naturalization must show a certificate from a home officer as to his age, occupation, birthplace and port of departure and one from the United States consul setting forth the character of the appli-
cant.
Mr. James TV. Prior of New York presented this resolution to bo considered by the executive committee: In the opinion of the National Municipal League, the present conditions of haul governn it in the great majority of the cities of Hus country is such as to threaten the integrity of oui institutions and ultimately the existence of the nation. The question of municipal government de luiiinls the serious consideration and devoted service of all citizens who would not have the rottenness of our city governments spread still suffering from boss rule.
Awakening In Clitc.go.
Professor Albion VV. Small of the University of Chicago read a paper on "The Civic Federation of Chicago.” Professor Small dwelt at length upon the orgaui-
Wheelimui ttnn Into liv a Frighten.!! Horse siu! Is Itsilly Injuret!—Trying to Waylay »n ottlc.r Who Has Been Making Kohy Itniils Injnretl by a Fall. Killeil by a Hliuawuy Team Notes. VeEl>F.Uslil'RG, Iml., June 1.—Alvah Boel, a middle-aged man, who has been married twice, was arrested at Harveysburg for criminally assaulting Ida May Newman, the 8-year-old daughter of John Newman. Upon his arrest threats were made to lynch him, and a goodsized crowd of citizens gathered with that intention. The case was quickly changed to Justice Wertze’s court at this place and the prisoner wa> hustled off by a posse of officers. He was given it hearing during the night and then taken to jail. There is grave fears that
he will be lynched.
It is f.timutcd that the wheat crop of St. te-eitli eolint.v w 1 1 n. it rvrsssl UNI tlm letshew ini* year, & greui inning ou irom lOrmcr years. A 10-days’ session if a Catholic fair at Muncic netted $8,000. Matthew Dillon fell between two cars at Indianapolis and was killed. Fort Wayne now claims a population of 48,403 by authority of a new directory. Robert Myers at Rockport accidentally killed Met Kcrnal while shooting birds. Mrs. Michael Dillon, aged 88, is dead at Valparaiso She was a resident of that city for 63 years. Five prisoners broke out of a newly built jail at Lawrcnoi lmrg. It is the third delivery within the year. Coroner Bowers at Mimcie has decided that Lillian Fleming tame to her death through malpractice Dr. H. C. Lester of Dora, Wabash i county, has gone insane and came near shooting a number of citizens in a frenzi d moment. He has been locked up. FOR A LIFE TENURE.
AFTER A CONSTABLE.
Sensational rtteranee at tho Southern
Grocers' Association at Atlanta. Atlanta, June 1.—A sensation was
created in the meeting of the Southern Wholesale Grocers’ association yesterday afternoon when Captain J. H. Martin of Memphis, the largest wholesale dealer in groceries in the south, exI claimed in the course of a speech:
_ , . "Grover Cleveland, president of the
Trying to Waylay an Ottloor who Has r Boon Making Kohy United States, rccuves a salary of Valparaiso, June l.-An unsuccess- He should be given one of #100,000 fnl attempt has been made bv three i an< ^ ^ el , ‘ l -‘ t, ‘ < l for life. , ,
thugs from Chicago, who are in the em-] ibis statement was made while tiie ploy Of the Robv gamblers, to wavlav officers’salaries were under discussion. Canstablc Albert Wahl of Hobart, who Hardly had the words been uttered has charge of the deputy constables in when cheer after cheer fairly shook the their raids against the Roby bookmak- j "’aUs of the building and reached to the ers. Wahl came to tills city to consult street beyond. Tune and time again with Agnew A: Kelley, attorneys for tho President Leigh rapped his gavel for so-called Civic Federation, and was fol- onh r, but the shout >tiil went up, while lowed hy three strangers, who secured a men waived their hats, wildly applaudteam and started to fol n Wahl. He mg a sentiment so < ipressive of their turned :ind came back to town, getting individual convictions. The scene was two officers to accompany him to Ho 1 an impressive one. It was several moV,art. ! merits before business simmered down
Later one of them was discovered at to its ordinary channel, and even then
the back door of Agnew A Kelley s law | men talked the happening over among office, but succeeded in making his cs | themselves and paid little attention to
cape. The strangers were recognized as Chicago nu n by an officer, and one wore a star under his coat. Nothing further will be done in the Roby fight for a day
or two.
CYCLIST BADLY Hl'RT. Hi* Wan Struck With u Shaft hy a Frightened Horne. Greenwood, lud., June 1.—Gns Riggs of Indianapolis came near losing lus life
| the subsequent speeches.
A canvass of the moniliers of the asso-
: ciation, who represent the leading cities
! of the south, showed them to be prao- ! tically unanimous in support of President Cleveland’s financial jnilicy.
Crawled Fmter the Can.
Mcncie, Ind., June 1.—John Cook, a colored barber, .10 years old, crawled under a Big Four freight train during the night at a street crossing, and bad both
on his way home from this place on his i legs ground off. He died from his in-
bicycle in company with two other young men. When about one mile from here they met Harry Scuddor with his delivery wagon. The wheelmen divided right and left in passing, Riggs | taking the right. The horse frightened,
iuries.
REBEL CHIEF CAPTURED. Plancho In tht* IIiiimU of tht* Spaiiiartlfi.
Fighf a Little Rattle.
Madrid, June 1.—Advices received
zation and history of the Civic Fedora- j u,, . l P" 1 toward Riggs, and he was struck f ri)ln Havana by El Imparcial report the i„ • 1 by the end of the shaft of the wagon. | f„i f ,i v.„i
P
umos
* on ! i i* iiim li eas-
i ■ ' than t is i into A t*»ii*inbl'■
nic i an do the one—the other reresj ;lic best tliought of the musical
1st.
lie fcniau PiiiiHis nil live handsome, tasteful, durable ^|I'iit in their factory cou-tant. reful. stud ions attention is given to i pro luction of a perfect and lasting ! I’lii' beauty and honesty of the n begins with the varnish on cl i hik 1 goes straight through to iron plate that holds the strings. Ike to show you the inside of a
■ n
t easy. For sale only hy ■ e. NE.YYHOUS& tliana Street.
wires were down until late in the morning between Waco and Hillsboro, and communication with Fort Wortli and
Dallas was cut off.
Several hundred cattle were drowned
in the Haekberry bottom, near Hills- | congress, was far from being saiisfaeboro, and m South Hillsboro several tory. “Good ( ity Government From families were driven from their homes, j Woman's Standpoint, was the subject
One house was demolished. No estimate can be obtained as yet of the loss. An unknown man was drowned.
last evening. All the members of the cabinet, save Secretaries Carlisle and Morton, together with Senors Mendonca and Romero, representing the diplomatic corps, returned on the train. The i members of the party said they experi- j enced little discomfort on account of the excessive heat. It had been a quick and a comfortable trip. None of the cabinet would express any opinion as to who would be the late secretary’s suc-
cessor. Indeed, Postmaster General | Cn«f> of Lrprosy In Clevelnnd. Wilson declared the subject had not Cleveland, June 1.—The Cleveland been mentioned. | c { oc t ors iirt , much interested in what j M»<io » Quick i’»«H»*e. they believe to be a case of leprosy Washington, June 1.—The telegrams which has been found in this city. The ; received at the navy department show- yictim is Mary urlin, 16 years
ing the time of the arrival of the New York and the Columbia at Southampton, England, make it apparent that tl*>y made the trip across the Atlantic in 10 and nine days respectively, and this
tion in this city, and stated that civic consciousness began in C hicago with a massmeeting held in IHlkl by William T. Stead of London. President Frederick Elliott ot the Brooklyn Law Enforcement society also read a paper which detailed the work Gone by the society in the recent social crusade in New York. Tiie afternoon session opened with a paper by Frederick L. Siddons of Washington upon the municipal condition of that city. He declared that the government of the District of Columbia, by
the wagon,
and almost pinioned. The shaft struck him just below the heart. He was poised for a moment on the end of the shaft, and then falling to the ground was run over by the rig. Mr. Scudder brought him to this place, where Dr. Abbott attended him. One rib was
broken.
Oinnt I’neartlie<l. Valparaiso, Ind., Juno 1.—Yesterday afternoon, while the steam shovels of the Knickerbocker Hand company were loading sand at Dune Park, on the shore of Lake Michigan, they unearthed
of an address by Mrs. (J. A. Rutikle of a well preserved skeleton seven feet two New York. She showed in a convinc- 1 ' iL " 1 '' ' ’
ing manner that municipal evils strike directly at Die home and that therefore woman feels them the most severely.
GIBBONS IN ROME.
old.
- a
►ecial Sale [mite Chip Hats, [iiiTE Leghorn Hats, ack Leghorn Hats,
1)1 SO CENTS IP
without lieing pushed in any degree. This is said at the navy department to be the best passage on record for a man-
of-war. Another American Released.
Washington, June 1.—United States Vice Consul General Springer at Havana ; has secured the release of another AmerI lean citizen who was arrested in Cuba l on suspicion of complicity in the rebel- | Ur n. He cabled the state department ' yesterday that Carrillo, who had previ-
released, had sailed from
During the last few years all the small toes have disappeared from her left foot and there are other symptoms which some of the doctors claim to recognize as having been noticed by them in un- .
doubted cases of leprosy in Cnina and cardinal also stud that he had no special Japan. The girl appeared before the question to discuss here except dioCleveland Medical society at its last ! cesan affairs. He added, however, that
The CardlnAl's First Visit There Since 18H(i—Interest In Social Question. Rome, June 1.—Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore arrived here yesterday afternoon. In an interview he said that this was his first visit to Rome since 1886, when he was made a cardinal. The
capture in Cuba of the rebel chief Plancho. The dispatch also reports that Francisco Garrilo, who was reported from Havana as having started for New York m view of the establishment of his American citizenship, is in reality to he
sent to Spain.
The Spanish troops in Cuba have fought a body of rebels near Santiago do Cuba, from which city the inhabitants distinctly heard the firing. Of tiie Spanish one was killed and three wounded. Of the rebels three were killed and a number wounded.
BASEBALL.
|ue of Flowers and Ribbons at 1. M. KLEIN’S fjJinery Store?, stoftlee.
PIES F. FEE. insurance agent, ION : ATTORNEY AND notary public. on Vouchers, Deeds and MortI i-orrectly and expeditions!} ex-
CHERISH LITTLE HOPE.
Lost
No Encouraging; News From the Colima For Anxious Friends,
San Francisco, June 1.—The fore bodings of the friends of the passengers
meeting and the general opinion of the j members was that the disease was leprosy. Dieil From an Accidental Shot. Nashvilij:, June 1.—Superintendent of State Prisons John W. Kirk, who was accidentally shot at the state capitol Wednesday last by Andrew Vaughn, while Vaughn was shooting at J. T. Davis, died at the city hospital about 12 o’clock last night. Vaughn is at his home in Williamson county, and is not expected to recover from the effects of a blow ou the head delivered by Davis with a stick during the affray.
TtLtURAHH TICKS.
Efforts are being made to have the Cor-
Central Bank Building. Greencastle, Ind.
iHTEOioMEN 1 orders for hardy nursery stock, orI trees and shrubs; both eity and ffork. Hik pay; steady work; irood pear home. l&M may * CO. ST. PAUL, MINN.
and crew of the Colima are exceedingly iiett-Fitzsinimons fight take place near
gloomy and few cherish any hope of the Montreal, Can.
! survival of those hitherto unaccounted for. The Pacific Mail Steamship comi pany declares that it has received absolutely no word from the scene of disasi ter. Mrs. S. H. Cushing, mother of the I two young men who were passengers, received a message from the son picked up by the San Juan dated Mazatlan, as follows: “Am here, returning ou San
Juan.’’
Late yesterday afternoon a message was received by Mrs. Peters, whose son ! Lewis was a passenger for Guatemala. The telegram, dated Guatemala, was unsigned, but presumed to be from Mrs. Peters’ husband, who resides in Guatemala It was as follows: "Lewis is safe on the Barracoota. ” ! Another dispatch to a private shipping firm from Guatemala states that the steamer Barracoota, which has been cruising about the.sf*}j>? ^ wreck 13
he was taking keen interest in the social question and he was happy to say that the workmen in America, as individuals, and as associations, know how to conduct themselves according to the spirit of the gospel and the principles of justice, avoiding dangerous excesses, but nevertheless determined to obtain what
is equitably their due.
Stole Hleyclen For Rack Wftge*. Kansas Citt, June 1.—Otto Bolt huff of St. Louis, one of the entries in Thursday’s road race, is under arrest here charged with stealing three bicycles from a St. Louis firm for whom he had worked. He maintains that the firm owed him considerable money and that he had the right to take the property. The bicycles were sold to a local firm for #30.
Respited For «JO I>»ys,
Jackson, Ky., June 1.—“Bad Tom” Smith did not die on the gallows here yesterday for Bader’s assassination. He has taken an appeal, which respites him for 60 days, or until tho appeal is decided. His case has been combined with that of Catherine Mc^uinn, his parmour and accomplice, who got a life sentence
for her part in the crime.
A fraud order has lieen issued against \V. P. Burnliani & Co., Chicago, debarring
them from the use of the mails.
A steamer collision on Lake Michigan during a fug sank the Norman, valued at
#200,000. Three lives were lost.
Major William Hardiman, aged TO, was shot from ambush and killed on a lonely
road near Esculupia Springs, Ky.
Masked burglars lieat Miss Elizabeth L. Linsley, old and feeble, into insensibility at Stratford, Conn. She will probably die. The Kansas railroad commissioners contend that the wheat failure in that state is due to poor seed, and will send to Rustia
for seed wheat. .
Nine hundred and eighty-seven patents were issued at Washington this week, the largest number, with two exceptions, is-
sued in any week since 1681.
Secretary of the Navy Herbert will deliver an address to the students of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college | ‘advYnoee will be'~madeTn~the'price of U-
Auburn, Ala., June 12. , „ I
Price of Coke Advanced.
Pittsburg, June 1.—It is generally understood here that furnace coke for July delivery has been advanced to #1.50 a ton, and it is rumored that another advance will be made in July. The present price is #1.35 a ton. The ad- ! vance will cause a similar advance in all tiie iron and steel products, and is regarded as an indication that further
inches in length, and is supposed to be that of a member of an early tribe of Indians. It was found nearly 30 feet
under ground.
Young C»lrl Abducted.
Lebanon, Ind., June 1.—Jean, the j pretty 16-year-old daughter of Jacob j Carson, ex-sheriff of this county, while i out riding on her wheel late in the | evening, was accosted by a man in the suburbs of this city, who placed a handkerchief over her mouth and disappeared | with her. No tiding ’ have yet been received of Miss Carson's whereabouts. It | is thaught that she is being held for i
ransom.
Sold a Htble and Itought Whisky. Shelbyville, IihL, June 1.—Mahlon | Lambertson came here from Batesville and broke into the First Baptist church, j stealing, among other things, a #20 Bi- j ble, which he sold for 50 cents. Then he bought a pint of whisky, drank to ex cess and attempted to criminally assault the 8-year-old daughter of William Bently. Ho is now in jail.
Wheat Crop Cut Short.
Corydon, Ind., June 1.—Wheat in this county will be harvested by the middle of June, but it will not be half a crop. Prospects for a big wheat crop were never better until the late frost. After the frost bit it down, the Hy be gan to work. Tho ravages of the cutworm have abated to some extent ami the farmers are replanting their corn.
Zinc Company liaises Wages.
Ingalls, Ind., June 1.—This morning the Ingalls Zinc company raised the wages of all chargers, metal drawers and short shift men 10 per cent. The company does this owing to the recent advance in spelter. A week ago they •node a 10 ner cent raise to yard men.
.iniinttiowu f lood Anniversary.
Pittsburg, Juno 1.—Yesterday was the sixth anniversary of the Johnstown flood and last night a large delegation of newspaper men from here left on a
Western League.
Milwaukee 1 r > " '» 1 •» r > 3
St. Haul •'* <» ti l o o 0 0— 7 7 1 Batteries Baker ami Bolan; 1‘upperand Rer-
R ft '7 1
gcr.
National League. New York—Clark and Schriver, !1 runs, 10 hits, 2 errors. Chicago—Hutchinson and Moran, 4 ruiiH, 0 hit-*, 8 errors. Washington—Stnckdiile and McGuire— 10 runs, 16 hits, 2 errors. Pittsburg—Killeen, Hart and Snyder, 5 runs, 0 hits, 3 er-
rors.
Baltimore—Hoffer and W. Clark , 16 runs, 18 hits, 1 error Louisville—Inks, Luby, Welch and Zahner, 6 runs, 12 hits, 6 errors.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing Prices on
For Drain .Slay at.
ami Cattle
Im)iana|ioll«. Wheat — s2((tH4c. Corn — 4y t ^53c. Oats—20(8 34c. CATTLE—Receiuts l.OOO head: shipments 500 head. Market sluggish and lower. Good to hoice shipping and export steers, $5.00(1,5.50. medium to good snipping steers, 44 25«(4.T5; common to fair steers, $3.25(84.00; good to choice feeding steers. #3.50(84.00; fair to medium steers. (2.75(83.85; gins! to choice heifers. #8.60(1’, 4 10; fair to medium heifers, $8'Kid.3,40; good to choice cows. #3.25(1(4.00; fair to medium cows, #2.50(<t3.15; veal calves, #3.00 @5.00. Hogs — Receipts 7.000 head: shipments Jl.ooo head. Market sluggish and lower. Good to choice medium and heavy, #4.50 @4.70; mixed and heavy packing. #4 30( ( /. 4.50; good to choice lightweights, $4. (On 4 52V common lightweights, #4.800/,4.40. pigs. #3.00"/ 4.30: roughs, $.1.0d(/(4.2o SHEEP- Receipts 1,200 head; shipments fair. Market dull and lower. Spring himlis. #2.00(it4.50: choice to extra lambs. #3.75(84.00; common to good lambs, #3.36(jtH.50; prime export wethers, #3.50(i/ 4.00; good to choice sheep. #3.75"/3.25; fair to medium sheep, #1 t5(//2.50; common sheep, $1.00(ii 1 •5 | l; bucks, per head #1.00(8
1.5U.
Chicago Drain and Provisions.
Wheat—July opened 70^ -70c, closed 78%c. Sept, opened 79J^-80c, closed 70c.
Corn—July opened
•j ™ n
v>» uutt„ . 52>^c. closed 52Xc special train for Harrisburg where the ^AT^.h^UMqH'mTl^Ov'ik;, closed 2»%c. JohnatOWn Flood Correspondent’s asao- -
ciation were banquetted by Governor
Hastings. At the time of the Hood the governor was adjutant general of the state and was in charge of the relief work. At Johnstown yesterday there was no demonstration except the decoration of the graves of a number of the
victims of the flood.
Sept, opened 30 2‘.»V. closed 2P5«c.
Pork—July opened #18.70, closed #12.72.
Sept, opened #18.00. closed #16.00. Lard- July opened #6.77, closed Sept, opened #6.07. closed #6.05. Kins—July opened #6.37, < Sept, opened #6.57, closed V6.5T
#6.75.
‘pt
Kina—July opened #6.37, closed #6.37.
spt. opened #6 57, closed 416.57.
Closing cash markets: Wheat 77^4c,
»orn 51 He, oats 20>£c,
#6.05, ribs #6.27.
pork (12.55, lard
;