Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1895 — Page 3
II. PRICE THREE CENTS
HRKENCASTLE INDIANA. TUESDAY JUNK 25. 181)5.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 2K>
ItlB DISASTER.
SAUSHUKY lb WILLINU. He Visit* the Queen »nil Agree* ( 0 p orm
» Cnblnet.
London, June 25.—The Marquis of
MiTtiiiisii'iimrv.
some doubt in the public mind as to I
whether the conditions he attaches to
STILL HOLDING OUT.
Civartttor't anti Miners at lllueflclris Have
Keuclietl Xo Agreement.
Bixekirlks, W. Va., June 25.—<»overnor McCorkle, with State Auditor Johnson and Attorney General Riley of West Virginia, who compose the state board of public works, arrived here last evening on their annual tour of assess-
MIT llillST KB.
striking his stomach, effects yesterday.
He died from the
.Tibiae liilMtc Grants an Injunction ami Host rain im: Order.
tttt T>T?r>n»a QT A HPFMPTJT U- atwurnws to evening on tnoir annual tour ol asst^ss-
HILBtKuo bi AlIiHLijlN I his acceptance of the task will be con- TEST VOTE ON CHAIRMAN, ment of railroad property. The gover- ASKING FOR A RECEIVER.
- I rented to jy the outgoing Liberal min- ' ‘
istry.
It is said that he will demand that there lie no opposition to voting the nee-
(lold Ke»erve 000,000 Limit.
ihindton, Jiiih‘ 2*>. An account wrecking of the Colima has 1,1 the state department from
Juilg<> Iteckner Will Stand For tli» 811vorite* aofl e\-Cougr« > *.inan \V. J. 8ton<v For the “Sound Money” liele-gnte*--Fight on the Administration
(letting More Intense.
nor incidentally stopped over in the coal fields and had a conference with the leaders of the strike and the coal operators. He says he sees no signs of abatement on the part of either parties. The operators resist the putting in of the scales and say they will only submit when forced by law. The miners, he
T ... T ... . , , : says, are equally determined and will Loiis\ tu.k, June ...>. Last night the , yesort to law to force this right.
“sound money” delegates announced j The governor thinks the condition is ex-Congressinan W. J. Stone as their very much mixed, but says everything
temnorai v chairman is 11,1,1 h, ‘ s,>es "° us *‘ , ' or soldiers.
— — vn uucnimu*. ,,,, t i i> , •' T ,, , ,‘ i The leaders of the strike assured him of .1 ...r..in..111 of Mr r'hil. The Daily News, the organ of the Lib- liey say Judge Beckner is Blackliurn s ciontinued peace. ■iits the sra 1 i erals, strenuously advises against any man. who, at the Winchester eonvenCorroborated by three other pas- such concessions ou the part of the Lib- tion last week, opposed the indorsement l s, saying the wind and heavy sea erals to their opponents, 0 f Cleveland and Carlisle. They will he cause of the m reck, and prob- Prr| , Br , 0|t rMP , )Ull(lllltlon of Piirl|BnlBnt make a test on the vote between Beckhak in the vesse . Minty-our London, June 25.—The various Con- ner and Stone, the latter being popular is were picked up hy the San Juan servatjy^ a gents throughout the conn- with some silverites and Hardin men.
s,a amt a Probable Leak In th* 1 the Cauae of the Wrrrk Po.t-
Oepartment Watohlng Lettercnr- essury estimates before the proposed Keeerve iia* i’a»*ea the dissolution of parliament and that none
of the members of the cabinet chosen by him shall be opposed for re-election at
the coming election.
Mr. Gladstone was in consultation with Lord Rosebery and other leaders
of the Liberals until a late hour last
il >tates Consul Eugene Bt.ttle at night, but nothing has been given out candidate for lr,,. Mex., dated June 8. He as to^their decision on those questions.
T who went ashore ou life ratts t r y i W v,. received official notict* to pre- Meantime the conservatives want both
to Strike.
PiTTsm no, June 25.—Officials of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers announced last night that conferences have been held with representatives of the Welch tinplate
itaken care of by the governor of pare for an immediate dissolution of
j ! Two Mexican vessels rendered parliament,
jit service. One hundred and sixty- Apprnl For Fumi*. persons were lost and ■!! were London, June 25.—At a meeting of , iiud the consul believes that but McCarthyites in the house of commons more of the missing will ever be p was decided to appeal to the Irish m. j people at home and abroad for funds for
Mr. Ctilll>«rg’» Account. the election.
Chilberg of Seattle says that the ha, putting out from Manzanillo at
lock Oil May 20, experienced hea\y Simple Ilocmnent In Few Woril* Every [her, making only about eight knots tiling oiven t« hi* wife.
Attorney General Ketchiun Will Go to IjhUo County to tli»» Ficlit If Necessary— l>lvorces With Dispatch—Caught a (Iousebreaker — Fatal Mishap of a
German Other State News.
Valparaiso, Ind., June 25.—On behalf of Governor Matthews ex-Senutor Kopelke y< sterday made application before Judge Gillette of the circuit court for an injunction and restraining order restraining the Roby Fair association, the Hammond Fair association and the Roby Breedi rs’ association and every one in their employ or interested in the Roby racetrack from running or permitting races to be run on the track. The judge granted the petition, which is made returnable July 15. The grounds
GRESHAM'S WILL PROBATED.
workers union, and had been positively
Bcckuer and Stone to promise to ap- assured that there would be a general point one silver man and one gold man The i,r " th « Sellers i„ll permit's but .5 as members at large of the committee lir ,, u rK uig the Welch workers to strike days racing on any track in one year on resolutions, and in fact to divide because n a lower rate of wages should and that number of days have been had. 1 equally the members at large on all the prevail in Wales it would necessitate Another move was made today when committees. ' reductions in the tinplate factories of the state asked for a receiver. All
Senator Blackburn, who lias more at this country in order to compete with stake at this convention than any of the I I (,ri tin. The Monoiigahela Tinstate’s candidates, and more even than | P^ ate ooul P !ill . v signed the scale yester-
FI I.I.KVV WITH SHOT. Two Glaxtblower* How Hit* Contonts of o Shotutin Fiuplit**! Into Them. Anderson, Ind., June 25.—Lawson Barger and Dan Duffy, two glasshlowers, went to call on the Misses Nicuih. in the south part of the city, yesterday. Tiie young ladies had company and Burger and Duffy remained in the yard and teased the girls and their guests. The father of the girls heard two bricks go through a window, and with all haste ho poked a doublebnrrcl shotgun out the window and pulled Inith triggers. The shot filled Barger and Duffy’s bodies from chin to ankle, but it is not thought the men will die. The gun exploded when it v^-is tired and old man Nicum was hurt. The whole group is under arrest, and a corps of doctors picked tho shot out of the two men. Hrhl For Wife Murder. New Albany, Ind., June 25.—Th) preliminary hearing of John Hol/.heer, charged with the murder of Ids wife, was held yesterday. Thirty Witnesses were examined and Justice Richards committed Holzheer to jail without bail to await trial at tho October term of court. The evidence was very strong
against Hol/.heer.
Secretary Carlisle, was disposed to con cede to the conservative plan of an equal division of the members at large on each of the committees, but the
prominent attorneys in Lake and Porter counties are retained and also two
ex-judges of Chicago.
Ight and laboring heavily. About Chicago, June 25.—The will of Gen-
ules from port and 10 to 15 miles | era i Walter Q. Gresham, late secretary radical silver men opposed it. shore there came a terrible wind; of state, was admitted to probate yester- initiT fikIii-on tii« Admiui.trntinn.
up could stay on deck. He thinks iffieers were trying to put the ship t to return to port when she was •k by a heavy swell at a critical v th such force that she capsized sank in 10 minutes in 150 fathoms rater. Chilberg was washed overil, caught a liferaft with four others git ashore after being in the water ,,urs. He thinks the steamer sprung ■jk, as she listed more and more bethe accident and never seemed to
ver herself in the least. Received With Kimlnes*.
IP of the rafts had eight men on it, the sea was so rough that the raft ilo three complete revolutions, losing Lau every time, leaving live who He shore. The people ashore re--im! them with the greatest kindness, (ing them food, water and the best Wnmodations their humble aliodes Jd provide. At Colima tho governor vided them with food and clothing ^ gave them transportation to Maudlin. Consul Battle suggests that state department recognize in some T the good offices tendered by Govior Santa Cruz in behalf of the dis-
used American citizens.
Strike For mi liicrenne.
Sharon, Pa., June 25.—Nine hundred employes of the Sharon Iron company have struck for an increase of 10 cents a day. The men had demanded 20
day by Judge Kohlsaat. Mrs. Gresham Last night the contest between the L. ents estptt bnt offor ed to compromise appeared in conrt, accompanied by her administration and autiadmiiiistrutiou for an advance of 10 cents. The owners sou Otto Gresham. Judge Henry VV. delegates has been more bitter than of the works say the price paid for Blodgett and George W. Kemp of the ever. The lighting is for the temporary : labor is more than is paid in similar
organization with a view to securing plants,
the chairman, two members-at-large of the committee ou resolutions, and controliug the rules and order of business so that nominations shall be made tiefore the platform is adopted. As General Hardin claims enough votes to nominate him, the “honest money”
MUST OBEY THE LAW. R:\cetrark at Ilnby to be LooUml
Alter I inhitrly.
Indian a !‘oms, June 26.—The decision of the supreme court on the law restrict-
HOOK1KK I.A JT-ENTNGS. John W Curry, aged sa, one of the oldest residents of Wabash county, is dead. Mrs. Alice Meredith of Washington died at Louisville during it surgical operation. Mrs. Kineline Fuller was found dead in her woodshed at Plainfield. Heart fail-
ure.
Four residents of Washington, Charles Hall, Thomas Holley. Charles Hohcrtsnnd William Neal, weigh collectively UPS pounds. (inttlieb Frei, aged FI. near Wahash. fell from a tree while searching for an owl's
United States circuit court, the witnesses to the will, were also present. The will is very simple, it is written in Judge Gresham’s own handwriting upon one sheet of paper and dated Dec.
18, 1888. It is as follows:
1, Walter (j. (iresham, do hereby make this my last will and testament. I give.
FIREBUGS INDICTED.
Grniid Jury Finds ItilU .l^iiiiHt 11 Gang
Opt'raiiiiK In New York.
New York, June 25.—Three indictments have been found by the grand
ing horse racing will be enforced against nest, crushing his skull and killing him
tiie racetrack people immediately. Attorney General Ketcliam lias instructed ex State Senator Kopelke of Hammond, who is representing the governor in Lake county, to take whatever steps seems necessary if the racetrack people attempt to violate the law. The attor ney general has not received any new
devise and ,o my wife, MaU.da | ^ ^ pl “^ ^ ^ ° f
WATCHING the" CARUIERS.
■'ppotors Wlio Report Inattention to Duty and Other IrreKUlarltle*. (Washington, June 25.—The postoffice lartmeut has entered on a policy of tailing inspectors to watch lettercarrs on their rounds and report inatntion to duties, delays and any irregnr oouduot on their rounds. The opfatiou of the system was begun six nths ago, but the plan was not given ly publicity and it was begun on a nail scale, only one or two offices be-
g watched.
The scheme was finally broadened and w involves offices in a number of imartant cities. Boston, Chicago, Philaelpliia and Columbus among others, itieciul reports were made to the department by the inspectors. Delays in devering mail to the houses, unnecessary pnversation, stopson meetingaoquairtnces, and waste of time generally were •ported and complaints entered against me postotfloe in the department files. The system is not vet general, but the Inspection has resulted during the past ve or six months in a reduction of letrcarrier forces of alKiut 100 carriers, ostmasters at a number of thes” places ?ave miule requests for an additional orce of carriers, but in many instances ■lie requests have been fruitless and the >stmasters have been told that special reports show their force is sufficient. In some instances, notably Philadelphia, a material cut in the force has been ordered. Officials decline to discuss the matter, but they regard the system us beneficial and a satisfactory check on waste of expenditures for the service.
Gresham, all my estate, property and effects. real and personal and of every kind end description and wheresoever situated, to have and hold absolutely. I appoint my said wife sole executrix of this will. Tho schedule of property owned by General Gresham shows that he was worth $51,000 at the time of his death. Of this $40,000 is in real property and
the balance in personal effects. Cottage For Holme*' Widow.
, brsr | gang of firebugs whose operations were Thera are some delegatee imitruoted revealed to the {lolioo bj Samuel Milch, for Hardin who are opposed to free coin- afire insurance agent, lust week. Tne [ age. General Hardin is reported to men indicted are George Holt, fire in-
have said he would insist on a free sil-
information from the “seat of war. lie intends to go to Lake county and
lead the tight if the racetrack people
show a disposition to tight back.
ver platform, and when seen he declined to deny it. His friends claim that he could not run ou a Carlisle or administration platform after the canvass he has made with Blackburn and others on tho free coinage issue. There is a cou- . , servative element wanting the eonvon-
Bloomington, Ills, June 25.- Eight tion to reaffirm the national platform of weeks ago Chicago and Alton Engineer j 18!)2 and go no further ou the financial Frank Holmes of this city was shot and question, but the silverites say that
I'ruistHl For Their Loyalty.
Evansville, Ind., June 25.—The seventeenth annual convention of Knights of St. John which convened in ibis city yesterday, were welcomed on the part of the state by Governor Matthews and to the cily by Mayor Hawkins. Bishop Chatard delivered an address in which he spoke eloquently of
of Louis Gordon. Holt is indicted for the loyalty of the order and its couutrj arson in the second degree, Friedlaud and its national tiag. He eulogized its for arson in the third degree and Lenz principles and accepted the trust of sn-
surance adjuster; Koppel Friedlaud, tho shirt manufacturer who was a member of the firm of L. Cohen & Co., and Charles F. Lenz, the policeman who was formerly detailed for dutv at the office of Fire Marshal Mitchell. All the indictments are for complicity in the incendiary fire of the shirt factory
killed by train robbers while defending would imply an indorsement of the ad- for bribery in taking money to suppress promo spiritual director, to which ho
his train from an attack at Carlinvillo, ministration. Senator Blackburn favors Ills. Yesterday tho officials of the road the reaffirming of the platform of 1892 made arrangements to build a cottage with an additional affirmation that tho at Bloomington for Holmes’ widow. • pledges of 1892 have not been fulfilled costing $1,500, and giving her $1,000 as by President Cleveland and Secretory
a testimonial of their appreciation of Carlisle.
Holmes' fidelity and bravery.
Harrett Scott Trial Clones.
Btttr. Mon., June 25.—Tho groat Barrett Scott ease which has been agitating Nebraska for two years, closed last night. Tho case will go to the jury today. Conviction of the three alleged lynchers of Barrett Scott is extremely doubtful. The defense closed by plae-
his knowledge of the work of tho fire- was elected last year while in Europe, bugs. In the afternoon there was a parade of An indictment was also found against 2,000 uniformed Knights. About 20,000 Henry Cohen, a member of the firm of strangers were in the city to witness the L. Cohen & Co., for complicity in the I parade. fire at 21 White street. It is expected Ploneer ,u rrl .o„ voter. that as a result of the work before the „ , . , i *1 ..
Kokomo, Ind., June 25.—Jonathan Fisher of Groentown has celebrated his
men—a uumlier of clerks in the offices ' 80th birthday. He is one of the oldest of different insuranact adjusters, and for surviving pioneer residents of thiscounat least one high insurance company of- tv, coming here from Pennsylvania in ffdnl. J is;j2. He is the 15th son of John Fisher,
who was a Hessian soldier in the revo
instant ly.
Abel Bennett, a prominent farmer of Shelby county, is dead. Me was 04 years old, and was born and reared on the farm
where he died.
Mrs. Andrew GaugRle of Wahash is dead from injuries received through her dress taking lire while she was burning trash in the yard. She was S2 years old. During a game of baseball at Jeffersonville a foul struck Charles Wilson in tho face, breaking his jaw, seriously injuring one of his eyes and knocking out his teeth. Homer Fuller, a Muncie eigarnmker, was thrown from a carriage and dragged into a harhed wire fence, almost tearing off an arm and cutting over ItX) gashes in
his body.
BASE BALL.
Western League.
r n e 12 20 a s 12 1
grand jury bench warrants will he is-
of other insuranci
of Conservativi*H.
The conservatives argue that if Gen-
eral Hardin is nominated and so con- ; sued for the arreAt
trols the convention as to prevent the reaffirming of the national declarations of 1V.I2, that the state ticket and platform would be outside of the party and there might be some justification in the
_ _ threatened bolt of the ultra gold men.
imr Defendant Mfflahan oil the' stand The conservatives hope to have the hub whose testimonv was of a nature to sus- anoe of power in the convention, hut . ■ : ‘ they evidently have very little influence — in tiie fighting that is going on for tho A-k For » Receiver. chairmanship and control of the com-
Detroit, June 25.—President Albert mittees.
Pack and other officers of tho New De- 1» * s » <‘L ,ht to 11 fi, V sh at the district
troit railway have filed a bill in the cir- delegates meeting today to select vice t | l( , p rose cution intends to show that
«■» 1 “' jS* appointment of a ’SSS^.&ZSSS. **** >—"««. tat ..tat ptae « mv.- r tlm ^ thi« afternoon th.-re will be n Kouornl „ s 1„, Port Fulton. '!»■ pwt.oa be.n K O.nrl.e T P * % n m i worth of st^k BU F a »td me,1 t at the start. I he state waH the night tho fatality occurred. Cook of Kokomo, formerly of this city, plaiiiants own wortn oi stoc k oomnnttee does not name the temporary _ mui Stella Schiller They wore married in the old company and have been seek- chairiuan for this convention in ad- I .. , r m,' but were d lorce ing to make the management of the lat- V l|1( . ( . chairman Carroll of the state L»nrorni« Fruit Crop Short. about Mi y<ars ago, but w i< Uvorcel Ur concern disclose certain of their af- | COI11Ii ; itt( V<. imlds tho gavel till the eon- Sacramento, June 25.-From 12 to 10 years over a quarrel, growing out of fairs. | vention selects its temporary chairman. 16 cars of fruit are daily being shipped their baby playing with a pillow. I his n.iv iTtoter Fonmi. and the first thing in order is the elec- from Sacramento. This is about one- very same baby, a daughter, was the
v , o- The howl i tion of temporary officers, on which at half the usual quantity for this time of e.ause of the remarriage . m jesough
Socorro, N. M„ June 2.>.-The howl- | thl8 time (U tlK , fate of senatorial, tho year, the crop bring short. Bartlett both the father and mother, saying that
TIim Fit/.HlitiinouM Trial.
Syracivk, N. Y., June 25.—When court adjourned last night nine jurors had been accepted subject to peremptory challenge in the Fitzsimmons trial. ! One of the attorneys i i the case expressed an opinion after court adjourned j that only two of those would be finally accepted. It was learned last night that
lutionary war, being under Cornwallis at the time of the surrender of Yorktown. Mr. Fisher, Jr., is the father of Ki children. Iff of whom a~e living. He voted for William Henry Harrison in 183(1 and 1840, and for General Harrison
in 1888 and 1892.
Rcooncil«'tl l»y Their Child.
JeFKF.rsonville, Ind., June 25.—A
Mall Carrier* Were Slow.
Cou’Miu s, o., June 25.—Twenty-two
pears will he less than half a crop. Gunners are offering $15 to $35 per ton for apricots and $22.50 for Bartletts.
Five Store* Hu rued.
Macon, Miss., June 25.—Fire this morning destroyed five brick stores and most of their contents, entailing a loss of $75,000 with $45,000 insurance. The heaviest losers are 1). Owens. J. F.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Frederick W. Fotterall, a prominent citizen of Philadelphia, died suddenly. Theodore Starbuck of Jacksonville, Fla., is suffering from hydrophobia from a cat
ing of a dog yesterday aft 'moon at- (?a jj erua to r i :) l mul other candidates, ami tracted attention to ail arroyo, north ot ,j U .t a llic complexion of the platform,
the Catholic cemetery in this city, where
the half buried body of J. c. Allsopp, a Currency One.tIon In Arknn.a.. printer who disappeared leb. 14, was Little Rock, June 25.—A poll of tho found. The he_ad is missing ainl t iere j) eniocra tt c ntiue central committee on IK'Inr 1 Cor A 'I I.,,, U-.,, m.ol.- I,y
ooroi.'T’a jury wiintivi-.lia-alo.
oiler. *5,oou Reward. from 17 committeemen. Eleven favor
Chicago Tune 25—The West Chi- the free, independent and unlimited Jones, C. L. Heinrich, S. M. Irwin and
e-mo street Railway company has of- coinage of silver, and six favor the gold J. B. Fort.
b red a reward of $5,000 for the capture standard.
| _., ^ and conviction of the murderers of ,1. Agniii.t F ree Coimigr.
mailcarners have been suspended from (j. Birch, the night receiver of tins road, Phiuuieh'HIa, June 25.—The Union five to 30 days by orders from Washing- who was killed by robbers early Nun< ay j ( . a ^ ue a t a largely attended meeting ton, the result of a private watch afford- morning. ] ;liS t uight adopted resolutions opposing nu.'' \iilenee of slow work on routes by j with » iiynmnite iiinnh. tho free coinage of silver at an arbitrary i'T^
ase earners. Pittsburg, June 25.-Anton Metzgar, ratio of If; to 1 The only opposition to ' , . 1 ‘ 1|e chicnR0 Kv „ ]lingt Mai! 1ms been pur Till; c,glii KKSERVL. a reputed anarchist of Allegheny, com- the adoption of the resolution was niade chMsl . (n , v ,; ( . ()r ^. G Mooth of Detroit, n
fitted suicide yesterday by placing a by Abraham Barker, who urged tha Hlin . iu -i„w „f Jmnes K. Scripps.
Ab0Te For • l *“ bond, in ins ear and then touching it off. leagne heingiv stmial club, had no right Ij4 , m) . of Spain wiyM
i irnt lime siuoe iieoember. The wholr side of his head was blown to take any action.
Washington, June 25.—Although the 1 ol j- was 81 years of age.
bocks of the treasury department do — “ ' not show it, the gold reserve is practi- Vetoe* o»» e r..nt*ge ‘ , cally above the $100,000,000 mark for the Bpringkikld, Ills., June-... ^overfirst time since last December, when it nor Altgeld hiis vet(>ed^ e' n ^ was forced to that point as a result of gas frontage u : ' n ;, r( .| l lse the lines
'r\ A Ti7Z ofxrcrSui"was dov.
tcM balance 8 is but this S^TCipi.... onshire, clerk of the United States dis-
ZztS'-o.r inel $\“ b nsi Tt: 1 j*™-’ 25 -;s b ci f v Kirrh^t
* v tL22o,000 in gold bar brought var ^ g and other oxtizens of this c y embezzling $12,000 of tho court’s
xo New \ ork by the Campania Satur- haVt , iu8t ituted prohibition proceedings fauds lor August Belmont & Co. on ac- . .. „ ir .. u j t cour t to prevent the secre —- - - —
oouut of the government bond syndi- ln ,h ’ c '^ n f submitting the con
The gold was taken to the New ‘“7 ( : f . ti t0 remove tho ! San Fkanoisco, June 25.—The mves°rk assay office for examination and stitutloual . ' a t the November, tiga-,ion into the loss of the Pacific mail .n a dav or two will dnnnaited in the state capite i • ■ w jjj ^ argued steafnship Colima, was closed yesterday v Shackleford, and Uu a few days the result will be S Columbians. The race occurred ou the ? ersou City Will j mad!- to Supervising Inspector Birmiug- I Hudson opposite Poughkeepsie over a
ham.'. . • 4-mile cours*.
she wanted a home and a father, and finally she was successful in effecting a
reconciliation. Trouble In a Mayor's Court.
Anderson, Ind., June 25.—Trouble, bordering on a riot, occurred in the mayor’s conrt yesterday when Prosecutor Scaulan dismissed the charge of provoke against President Markey of the local bricklayers’ union. The charge was filed by nonunion men who, on hearing the decision, openly attacked
the mayor, saying that he was partial to steers, $2.50ut ; i.ii<t; to i-lioice heifers, the union, yuiet could uot be secured ft .vim4.25: liiir to medium In ifet-s, s-j; „ ,
Kunsns City 2 2 3 0 1 3 0 1 Minneapolis. .0 2 o o n o 4 n
Batteries KIIiir nml Rergen; Frazer, Fan-
ning ami Wilson.
It It K
tlriiinl ltapiils.il II l) 1 4 0 0 II ]—II 11 T Ton'll II 1 (l (I 1 3 1 *— !l S 1 Batteries Jones and Fear; Hughey and
K'liu-ti. i< n R
Detroit 3 2 II 0 1 4 (I » 0—10 15 3 Indianapolis. .3 n 1 2 n I) il il il u u 2 Patti-ri. - Gayle and Twinehuin; Fisher and
MeFurlaud.
Milwaukee ... 2 S II II I II 1 I 0 7 11 3 St.l’aul 3 1 5 II 2 1 1 II * 13 14 5 Batteries Armstrong, Baker and Weaver; l’i ppor and Boyle. National League. Chicago—Stratton and Donohue, 8 runs, 12 hits, 2 errors. Pittsburg—Hawley Mini Sugden, 0 runs, 1(1 hits, 3 e”rors. Cleveland—Voting amt O'Connor, 7 runs, 14 hits, 3 errors. Louisville—Inks and Spies, 5 runs, s hits, 2 errors. New York German and Wilson, 5 runs, il hits, 2 errors. Boston Stivetts nml Gauze), 9 runs, 15 hits, 3 errors. Brooklyn -Gumbert, (iriimn and Dailey, 3 runs, i hits, 1 error. Philadelphia—Taylor anil (irmly, ti runs, it hits, I error. Washington—Maul ami McGuire, 7 runs, 5 hits, l error. Baltimore Clarkson and Hnhin«nn rimu 7 hit* ft orrnr* Ate Meat. Springfiei.p, Ills., June 25. — Near Aronsville, Morgan county, the family of Gustav Kunz contracted anthrax from eating the flesh of a diseased cow. The mother and four children are dead. The father and the remaining child lire convalescent. MARKET QUOTATIONS. I'revnilXug 1’rlrrs Fur Grain and (tattle
ou .lune '44. Ind lunapo' I*.
Wheat - 72i.it74c. Corn — 4iwa4sc.
Oats gsApiCtijiic.
Cattle Receipts light; shipnients none.
Market unchatiged.
Good to choice shipping ami export steers, $4.. r >0«l5.25; medunn to goisl siiippiug steers, ^I.UOui4.5U; vommun to lair steers, 4s4.UiiJ3.75: good to choice feeding steers, *3.25(if3.5i); lair to lucdiuni feeding
that the report of the killing of Captain Campos, son of General Campos, is with-
out foundation.
Free Silver In Michigan.
Grand Rapids, Mich., June 25.—The
free silver convention to be hold here Fifty persons were killed or wounded
today does not promise to be much of a j
gathering.
For EiotMixlIng Court Fund*.
and many houses destroyed by the explosion of a carload of dynamite in the streets
of the town of San Paulo, Brazil. Charles P. Libby, the well known Chi-
cago packer, is dead after a lingering illness. He was the first man in Chicago to
make the experiment of canning meats. Mrs. Belle Farrall is on trial at La
Platta, Mil., for the murder of her husband. He died in December last and she Is charged with poisoning him with strych-
nine..
The tricollege boat race between the crews of Columbia, Cornell and Peunsyl-
u a day or two will be deposited in the staw) capiwn ” A w fij ^ ar gued steamship Colima, was closed yesterday I vania colleges last evening was won by the united State subtreasury in payment 1896, election, xue „ rrr - , I ~ ■ .. —
bonds. The treasury books will show uext month ,. bxerease in a day or two, and at and the entin
lo «Mt before (be of loW ‘
until the police came. The mayor then threatened to send 50 men to jail, but
sfrorwaril releiit* , d. Silt rounded the Hnune.
Br.l.’KETON, lud., June 25.—Isaac Gillian, in the German settlement east of hero, saw a stranger enter the house of Ulrick Stralxm during the absence of the family. He rang the farm bell, alarming the neighbors, and a large crowd surrounded the house ami forced the fellow to surrender. He gave the name of John Dillon, and was brought
here and placed in jail. Short Crop.
Gkeknshuko, Ind., June 25.—Wheat harvest has begun in Decatur county. It is thought the crop will not average five bushels to the acre, w.iile many acres will not be cut at all. This is the earliest harvest ever known in this county. The wheat is ripening very rapidly, almost all at once. UeriiiAo’* Fatal MUhnp. Bedford, Ind., June 26. — William Link, a well known German citizen of this locality, while hunting his cows, stumped his foot and fell over a stump.
3.25; good to choice cows. ft!.75(a3.00; fair to medium cows. $J.(X)(fli2.50; veal calves,
f3.lSI(,i5.l«l.
Hogs Kereipts l.OOO head; shipments fair. Market sluggish and lower. tioml to choice medium and heavy, #4.50 (34.dll; mixed ami heavy packing, G. letg 4.55; gin)i 1 to choice lightweights, $4.45 •• 4 5(1; I'omnioll light weights. ♦4.3"'.t 1.45; pigs. fl.COu'.4.30; roughs. SI on i t |(l. SHEEP—Receipts light; shipments none.
Market steady.
Spring lamlis, #2.5t)(d4.75; choice to extra yearlings, ♦3 25(ii3 50; t-omnion to good yearlings, ♦2.50<ii3.<Hl; prime export wci u ers, ♦1.7 >(ii2.25; good to clioicc sheep, 32 75 (gJ.UO; fair to medium sheep, t‘".oUi(2.5ii; common sheep, sl.OOnr 1.75; bucks, per head,
11.50(1(3.00.
Clilcngii Grain anil Provliloa*.
WHEAT —July opened 7"^ ‘jC. closed 7014c. Sent, opened 72-72 ,c, closed 723 s c. Corn—Jtily opened Tbljc, clos(sl 48c.
Sept, opened 40'kiC, closed 4lii^c.
Oats July opened 27 W-^ 4 c, cloned ati;k,<-.
Sept, opened 271*0, closed 2h\c,
Pork—July opened $ll.sii; cloeed 911.87.
$8.80.
Sept, opened 912.10; closed 912.15 LARD—July opened 90.47: closed Sept. oi>eneii $6.8i; closed 90 70.
Ribs -July opened 90-20. closed 90.20.
Sept, opened 96.87; closed 90.40.
Closing cash markets: Wheat OOJtJc, corn 47%c, oats 20‘jf, pork, 911.82, lard
40 47. fits*. 90 17.
.lulv.