Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 April 1895 — Page 3

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£,-

1895 'JLPEIL. 1895

Sit. Mo. T». We. 111. Fri. Sat. 1

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'•$$$ £c',ic

westward. I 7"yT CoImcihu3 lv.*2 35

Urbana Plqua L'ovimrton lw Bradford .hi igS fjettyslmr^ !0i t-Jmiiivillo i-^ Weavers §VI New .Madison ... Wile.vs New Pans nv

SiicIllDO'.Kl.

Eastward.

5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

FOE SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city.

JOHN

feb2C mol

DR. J. M. L0CHH3 HOMEOI'.UIHC I'llVSICIiS and SURGEON.

Office at 2%}4 W Main street, over Early's drug store. Residence, 12 Walnut street.

Prompt attention lo calls iu city or country. Special attention to Children*, Womeus' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attcntIon veil to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.

Office— Wilson block, opposite court-honeo.

R. A. BLACK,

.A-ttoriiey

Law

Ivooms 5 and 6 L. C. Thayer Block,

Notary Always in Office.

liilo of

IT COSTStx*

6yl

C. W. MORRISON & SON, •UNDERTAKERS.

7 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

CAVEAISJRADEMARKS COPYRIGHTS,

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to JHUNN «fc €t., who have had nearlytiftv veara' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Patents and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free.

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought wiuoly before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far tho largest circulation of any scicntitic work in the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.

Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, ti!» cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address

MUNN & CO., New Yoke, 3(il Bhoadway.

isi iiUlK {W! is Dlv.SlO't,

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Ci'iitreviilo town ." Oarnbi kl^o City.. IJubllll Si raw ns. Lewisville Dimrciih. Km^lil.-lou'n Ulif l'lol I sville Clevchi mi (ireenlicUl Philadelphia Cumberland Ii'vin^ton iiilliiiittiKitSs. ar

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New Paris WiloyH New iMa:lix Weaverx ... Oreeli villc (JeM yit)!iri( lirad'ford Jo Covington.. Picinu Urban a ... (Join in lri.s

5 26 8 45 (9 02 Gyoc 5 47' 9 17 -a 5 58 9 30 9 40 ... 9 47 9 56 o1 6 2410'32 S 10107 6 45 10 22 7 0!) 10 35 35! .. .. 7 10 !0 45 8W 7 35 ("7 2110 5S 17 311H05 73811 11:

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I I'M I'M I'M I'M

Meala.

Stop.

&<»*. 2, 5, 8 and 2U connect fit.

(Jolnmbnf

«N0 MORE

For strictly first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

than it does for inferior work. The finest Photographs ever made in the State are made by

GUYLER

Greenfield., Ind,

P. S. Call and see our work be

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

THE GREENFIELD

1.'] S. EAST STREET,

Greenfield, Ind.

First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited.

Leave your orders. All work not satisfactory ,'will, if returned, be laundried free of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices.

L.L. Sing, J?rop.

If you buy an outfit for a room.

We will furnish paper a 15x15 room

Don't fail to see our and get our prices.

AM FM

I Pil I AM

AM AM I'M PM I'M

rii i»2i»E»]iv..lv.i*4 50 j-g 0)"? C5*2 45*5 10 Irvinjrton (Jum)iei-liiii(t ... Philadelphia ... Greenfield Clevel nd UharloUsvillc ... niKhiatown Dunreitii Lewiuvillo Stra wn.s Inifolin Cambridge -ity Uorinaitlown. Centrevillu

for

Pittsburgh and tlin lOist, mid at Uichmund lor ]a/yl.on, Xcma and .SpriiiKtleld, and 1 fjr Cincinnati.

Trains leave* Cambridge Citv at. t7.05 a. in. atul 12 00 l. in. lor Ituxhville, Shelbyvillo, Coluriibiis and intiinnediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City 112 30 and IS.35 p. m. •JOSKPil WOOD, K. A. FOllD,

Gaajra! Manager, Genoral P«M#ng«r ig«nl,

1-2V35-R PXTT.SBUKOII, PJENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, bac^a^e chucks and further information regarding tho running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Line*.

for

For 7§g.

Choice of any paper in the house for

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paper

V. L. EARLY.

Carries a line of all kinds of feed, such as

Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay and Straw

Also a line of Provisions, Flour, Meal Potatoes, Apples, etc We carry Candies, Ciorars and Notions all at rock

bottom prices. Call and see us.

Emmons & Eaton,

Main St., 2nd door west of 127 6 Pennsylvania St.

mmmsm

WILL HOT INTERFERE

The United Assist

States Will Nicaragua.

Nst.

HER LAST HOPE VANISHED.

In Her Controversy With Great Britain

There Is but Three €our«es Open, to l'ay

the Indemnity, to Permit the Occupation

of Corinto, or lo Fislit—British Troops

Heady to Land.

Washington, April 2TF.—Nicaragua's last hope of assistance from the United States iu her controversy with Great Britain to prevent the suizuve of Corinto, vanished yesterday afternoon. Dr. Guzman, Nieavaguan minister, who had been waiting with intense anxiety to see Secretary Gresham, was linallv successful about 3 o'clock when the secretary came into tho department from the Whito House, where he had been in consultation with President Cleveland, presumably on the same subject.

The interview as very short. In five minutes the minister emerged from the secretary's office, looking very depressed. He refused to say a word as to what had taken place, but it can be stated that the secretary gave him to understand very clearly that the United States would not interfere in the case as it stands. So there are now tar* courses open to Nicaragua, namely ro pay the indemnity to permit the oceu-pat-ion of Corinto or to light, and the next few hours must find the choice dt ciaivd, for the British troops are ready to land at Corinto.

As' already stated in the Associated Press dispatches, the position taken by the president in this matter that the dispute is one entirely between Great Britain and Nicaragua, in which the United States has no call to interfere unless there should be committed acts injurious to American interests in Nicaragua, or there should bo shown a disposition b.y Great Britain to acquire Nicaraguan territory. On each of the points a favorable assurance has been had from Great Britain and it is said all that can now bo done is to watch the course of event-.

This decision was uot hastily reached, for the entire subject of oar relations to the countries of Central and South America v."as considered and discussed I very carefully by the pre.sident and his constitutional advisers, and there has been made a close scrutiny of llie precedents that might suliice for our gnidas

ICO.

These have been found in at

least three cases. The first- was fully set out in the message of President Jiuchanan to congress ISoU, in that portion relat ing to Paraguay.

For several years preceding this messago the United States had great- diliienity in maintaining friendly relations with Paraguay, the latter country being then under the iron dictatorship of Dr. Lopez, who was carrying out a policy of excluding the rest of tho world from his covmiry by the most drastic measures. He had, as President Buchanan stated, upon the most frivolous and even insulting pretexts refused to ratify the treaty of friendship and commerce, concluded with Paraguay had sezied and appropriated the property of American citizens residing iu the country iu a violent and arbitrary manner, and finally the Paraguayans had lired upon the United States steamship Waterwitch in 1S.V) and killed the helmsman while tin? vessel was making a peaceful survey of the Parana river to determine its fitness for steam navigation.

The honor as well as tiio interests of the United States demanded satisfaction and the president being clothed b}* congress with necessary power sent a naval expedition upon the Parana river to the capital of Paraguay and compelled ample apologies from the president and the payment of an indemnity of £10,000 to the family of the seaman who was killed and finally secured the ratification of the treaty.

The application of this case to the Nicaraguan situation is not exact, but it is regarded as committing the United States to the recognition of the principle of the right to demand an indemnity for the abuse of the United States officers, and therefore we could not consistently deny the same "right to Great Britain.

The second case, which was relied Cipon as a precedent, grew out of the difficulties encountered by Spain, France and Great Britain in their relations with Mexico iu 1800. These nations asserted that they had been placed by the arbitrary and vexatious conduct of Mexico under the necessity of exacting for the authorities of that country a more effective protection for the persons and properties of other states, as well as the execution of obligations connected with them by Mexico, and therefore they had combined to effect their ends by force if need be.

The United States which had similar grievances against Mexico was invited to join these European nations in forcing their demands upon Mexico. This invitation was declined by the United States, which was theu in the throes of civil war, but the significant point in the case is found in this declaration by Secretary Seward: -1 "As the undersigned has heretofore had the honor to inform each of tho plenipotentiaries now addressed, the president does not feel himself at liberty to question and he does not question that the sovereigns represented have undoubted right to decide for ihemBolves the fact whother they have sustained grievances, and to resort to war against Mexico for the redress thereof and have also a right to levy the war severally or jointly. The United States have a deep interest, which, however, they are happy to believe is an interest held by them in common with the high contracting powers and with all other eivilized states, that neither of the sovereigns by whom the convention has been concluded shall seek or obtain any acquisition of territory or any advantage peculiar to itself and not equally left open to tho United States and every other civilized state, Avithin the territories of Mexico and especially that neither one or all of the contracting parties shall as a result or consequence of the hostilities to be inaugurated under the convention exercise iu the subsequent affairs of Mexico influence calculated to impair the right of the Mexican people to choose and freely to constitute the form of its own government."

It appears that these stipulations Were acknowledged by the contracting

parties the witlsra -tion of President Lincoln, although it was found necessary after tho close of our own Avar to take steps to expel Maximiliian from Mexico.

The third prec.rdont- was found in the case of the war between Spain and Chili in ]Sfii?. when upon being appealed to in leh.alt' of Chili in the name of the Monroe doctrine to prevent the bombardment of Valparaiso, Secretary Seward w*ote to United States Minister Kilpatrick at Santiago as follows: "The government of tlie United States will maintain and insist that decision and energy which are compatible without existing neutrality that the republican government which is accepted by anyone of those (South American) states shall not be want-only assailed, and that it shall not be subverted as an end of a lawful war by European powers, but beyond this point the United States government will not go nor will consider itself hereby bound to take part in wars in which a South American republic may enter with a European sovereign, where the object of the latter is not the establishment in place of a subverted republic of a monarchy under a European prince."

Upon these precedents rests the decision of the administration to refrain from interference between Great Britain and Nicaragua at this stage of the proceedings.

In behalf of Nicaragua, though without success, it would appear that it has been urged that the occupation of Corinto by the British troops woidd be in direct violation of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty between the United States and Great Britain. A provision of that treaty prohibits British occupation of Central American territory. Article 1 covenants that the United States and Great Britain agree "that neither will ever erect or maintain any fortifications commanding the Nicaragua canal or in the vicinity thereof, or occupy, or fortify, or colonize, or assume, or exercise any dominion over Nicaragua, Costa Rica, the Mosquito coast or any part of Central America."

It is pointed out that this is even jnore binding than the Monroe doctrine, as the latter is a principle asserted by the United States while the treaty is an agreement to which Great Britain is a party. There have been individual claims on both sides of the water that the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was abrogated, yet the governments have never I formally abrogated it. A resolution was introduced in the last senate to abrogate it-, indicating that those who oppose it consider it in force. The terms, it is held, appear to be very definite against Great Britain "occupying" or "exercising" any dominion over Nicaragua.

Tile Port Keportod Closed.

Col,on. April ^(5.—It is reported here! thai-t lie British squadron at Corinto, Nicaragua, has closed that port.

THE PATENT OFFICE FIRE.

A I-es.-ion That Commissioner Seymour

Would

At present whenever a patent is issued a description must be printed and bound with a dz-awing of the device. It is ini- I possible to tell at tho time how great a demand there will bo for copies of the pamphlet, and tho regular rule is to print 100 copies of each.

Some of those are distributed to state and government libraries and to a few other places, and the great majority are stored to await purchasers. In many cases only a few copies are called for, while in others the whole addition is rapidly exhausted and a new one lias to be printed.

Some times a patent will lie almost unnoticed for years and then there will be a tremendous demand for it. For instance, in the case of the Berliner telephone patent the original 100 copies last for years and then over 2,000 more were asked for within a very short time. Between 500,000 and 600,000 patents have been issued and there are estimated to be 50,000,000 copies of the specifications for these stored iu the patent office, man}- of Avhieh will never be called for. Some of tliese copies were destroyed in the recent iiru. Owing to the small size of the editions printed the actual cost of producing these reports is about 5 cents a copy. Allowing for the number that are never sold in many cases, the 10 cents for which they are sold is considered a fair price where single copies only are disposed of.

JAPAN'S DILEMMA.

There Will

Proiit I5y.

WASi11xi iTox, April 2t.—Tho recent fire in the patent office lias had the effect of calling renewed attentiou to the system by which patent, office reports are stored and sold. Patent- Commissioner Seymour has repeatedly endeavored to obtain congressional anthority to change t'lgsp^methods, but so far without Suet

Trouble at Home

If She

Yields to Outsiders.

St. Pkteksburu, April 26.—The Japanese government replying to the note of the Russian government intimating that there are various conditions in the treaty of peace between Japan and China that Russia can not allow to bo put into execution, has informed Russia that if Japan yielded to the exactions of Russia, France and Germany, she would expose herself to a revolution, as the Japanese pcoplo are intoxicated with their victories aiid would assent to no concessions.

In spite of this reply, Russia is determined to maintain her demands

Not llelleved iu Washington.

Washington, April 20. Japanese officials here question the correctnoss of the St. Petersburg Cable giving Japan's reply to Russia. It is pointed out that the Tokio government would not make such a confession of weakness as to say that a revolution would occur. It is also said that the reply lacks the dignity that will characterize such an answer as Japan may make. While this is the view of officials they, have not beon advised of the Russia-Japan phase of the subject. The impression is growing, however, that whilo the threatened intervention will not be realized it my encourage China to break the peace arrangement and thus bring on a renewal of the Avar.

Negro Desperado Shot.

Bluefiklds,

Va., April 26.—Noavs

li»s reached here of the killing, at Houston mines, iu McDoAvell county, of Leo Ward by Deputy Marshal Smith. Ward was a desperate negro moonshiner and a fugitive from Virginia, where ho had broken jail, and for Avhom there Avas a reward of $150. Smith killed him in self-defense, and all that saved his life was that Wurd's pistol would not Avork.

slBslft ^f'i«C 'V-4*

II CANADA

Girls Jump From a Burning Tobacco Factory.

FOURTEEN FATALLY INJURED.

A. Number or Othnr* Uadly Iturned—Xine Hundred IVople in the Factory at the Time It Cauglit Piro —No Fire Escapes on the J'liildint and the Windows Darred.

Names of the Victims.

MoNTRKAii, April 26.—W. U. MacDonald's extensive tobacco factory oil Ontario street, East, was partially destroyed by fire yesterday evening. The loss v.-ill reach #500,000, on which there is no insurance. There was no fire escape on the outside nor any appliances on the inside of the building for the fighting of lire. Even the windows were guarded by heavy iron screens, presumably to prevent theft.

The fire started at 5 p. m. in tho dryin groom and for a while smouldered. Then suddenly the flames burst out and a most awful panic ensued. There were 1)00 employes in the building, and more than half of this number were women and girls. The shrieks of the women as they beat against ^he iron screens praying to the crowd to get something to save them were most heartrending.

As the flames burst out there were three firemen an the roof, and for fully 20 minutes their lives were endangered till finally ladders were found to bring them down. They were badly burned.

The girls were nearly all on the fourth floor. When the first wild rush lor the stairway occurred tho passageway was solidly packed, and many fainted and fell uuiler the feet of the frenzied crowd.

Then a mad rush was made for the windows. But the crowd forgot about the heavy iron screens which guarded that means of egress. Frantic women tore their hands beating against the cruel obstruct ions, but they were too strong for their feeble blows. Death seemed inevitable until Marie Gagnon found a window that yielded to the determined blows of those who could get their united efforts to bear.

The window overlooked a 1-story warehouse. Without a moment's hesitation the unfortunate woman leaped into tho air and landed on the roof below. Encouraged by her daring, and impelled by the smoke and flames which were making rapid progress in that part of the building, other women followed her example until about 20 maimed and bruised forms were piled upon the warehouse roof.

By tiiis time the passageway had become sufficiently cleared to permit a mure rapid clearing of the building. .1. he work of rescue, by means of the fire extension ladders, was in progress, and many almost inanimate forms were carried out by the brave firemen.

On the third floor where the fire started the scenes were almost as heartrending, but being warned the operatives were able to escape quicker by the stairway. Many were terribly crushed in tin* mad rash, but the most serious casualties wore confined to those on the top Moor.

Mary Gagnon, the first woman to jump from the fourth story, had her hack broken and can not live many hoars.

The following are the names of the others probably fatally injured: Lionel Berard, Sarah Serappin, Mary Flinn, Maxime Conkase, L. Koseello. Adelo Gagnon, liasanna Beauchanip, Ida Foster, H. Sinnette, Joseph Gagnon, Fireman from station No. 11, Dolphis Charput and Napoleon Blondin.

Great indignation is expressed against the officials, whose duty it was to see that the law was enforced iu regard to fire escapes and appliances.

CHARLOTTE'S CONFLAGRATION.

Number of Firms Burned Out, Entailing a Loss of I$l :i5,000.

Charlotte, N. C., April 26.—At ,T::50 o'clock yesterday afternoon tire Avas discoA'ered in the third story of the big brick Avareliou.se of Sanders & BlackAvood on Coll ',:-e street iu the section occupied by the Avholesale department of Brown, Weddington & Company. The Avareroom Avas stored %ith Avagons and Avooden goods, and the origin of the fire is not known. Howed, Orr & Company occupy two-thirds of the upper fioor as a cotton storage room.

The building is a very tall one and the telegraph lines that run in front of it hampered the firemen and there Avas considerable delay in running up tho extension ladder and getting the hose to the AvindoAVS. By that time the smoke Avas pouring forth in great volumes, tho upper part of the building being, at times, entirely hidden from view. Thus started one of tho lieaA'iest fires in Charlotte's history. In one hour's time the great warehouse Avas a mass of ruins.

The stores of Harrison Watts, W. G. Burwell and H. G. Springs were burned the stores of W. BroAvn, B. T. Scarboro, J. A. Overcash, Southern Chemical company, H. G. Linkfield Brothers, R. A. Duncan, W. H. Hoover ,and the offices of J. H. Sloan & Company Avere crushed in' by falling walls. The livery stables and saloons opposite Howell Orr & Company Avere repeatedly ablaze, "but were saved. The loss is not less than $125,000, partly covered by insurance.

Drowned While Attempting to Escape.

Whkuung, April 25. Yosterday Jacob Campbell, a farmer, made complaint to Mayor Burnside of Buchaunbn that Clarence Lewis and Everett Miller, tAvo Avell known young men, had fraudulently obtained a large sum from him on a green goods scheme. Both men were arrested, but Miller broke aWay and ran, closely pursued by the officers. Finding the officers were gaining on him, Stiller turned his course and ran to the river, into which he plunged. The Avater Avas deep and cold, and as Miller Avas in an exhausted condition, he sank and was droAvned.

Killed in Target Practice.

San Diego, Cal., April 26.—John Johnson, a coxswain of the cruiser Olympia, was killed Avhilo tho crow Avas engaged in target practice off Coronado, tho breech plug of a 5-inch gun fiying out and striking him.

I 1 nt IQed the Itndy.

English. Ivy., April 26.—Relativos'of Piko Brown, who Avas killed here last Thursday, disinterred the body and identified bi»a. The body will be removed to Borden, Clark county, where tho family resides.

FIGHTIN-G IN CUBA.

Several .-durmishes in Which tho Insor* gents Oct the Worst of It. Hwaxa, April 2:5.—A baud of 100 insurgents under the command

Ramicrz Lozano, attacked the town of Dos Caminos. aboar 12 miles north of Santiago de Cuba, bur were repulsed by 22 Spanish soldiers. The rebels left on the field nmr killed and 10 wounded.

In an engagement at Valenznla, Cirilo Domingaez, an insurgent officer, was killed and three men wounded.

At Adelaida the government troops had a skirmish with an insurgent band and five of the soldiers were wounded.

The insurgents in the Manzanillo district appear to be in a state of great confusion. They are being closely pursued by Colonel Santoeildes.

Antonio Maeeo, whose reported suicide proved to be untrue, will move his camp to another district.

Several merchants have offered Captain General Martinez de Campos the sum of £j50,000 to be expended fox patriotic purposes.

Powder and Caps Shipped to Cuba.

Baltimokk,

April 2(i.—The Britislj

tramp steamship Rydalwafer, Captain Jones, sailed for St. Jago, Cuba, yesterday with 85,000 pounds of black cannon powder and 10,000 explosive caps. It is claimed the explosives are for the use of the Juragua Iron Ore company of St. Jago. The company's magazines at St. Jago were discovered by the insurgents a few weeks ago and thousands of pounds of powder stolen, and an attempt may be made to capture the liydalwater before she reaches St. Jago. "Situation Tory

TAMPA, Fla., April *. Olivette arrived last- ui sengers from Havana.

(5.—Th -r amer ht witn To pasOne direct from

Porto Rico reports that lie. came over to Guantanamo oil the steamer Montevideo direct from Spain with 2,000 troops. They arrived on the 2^d. Front Guantanamo the troops boarded the steamer Mexico for Santiago. Reports are that the situation is verv serious.

Costa Kica Must E.vpi.im.

PARIS, April 20.—The Costa Rican envoy here, it is announced, has been ordered to go to Madrid in order to explain to the Spanish government how the expedition of General Maeeo, the Cuban leader, was allowed to leave Costa Rica and land in Cuba.

Wickes" Wedding Postpi'M i*. KANSAS CITV, April 2(5.—Miss Nannie J. Nelson, the fiance of Thomas II. Wickes, who secured a license v-o marry in St. Louis Wednesday, returned home Thursday. The wedding, it is understood, is only temporarily postponed, Mr. Wickes having informed a reporter that- the knot will be tied in tne near future. .Saloon Tax Increased.

Lansing, Mich., April 2(5.—^ 1 retailers of malt, brewed, 1

iter May rmented

or spirituous liquors in Michigan will pay the same ta.:c, the senate Having passed the house bill provid::ig a uniform ta: of s5(.)t) instead oi .p.ioO for malt and £500 for spirituous iajuors, as provided in the present, law.

ISase

AT rixeixxATI— II E Cincinnati 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0— -I- 5 3 Pin.-lan-g iioo

lo :J:.

Lartci ies— '\reinan and llart and Sugdcn. I'mpin.— Kmslie. a AT V,'A.'-ii I N11TON—

II 12

Washington :j 1 2 0 0 1—10 ]1 1 Philadelphia 5 0 0 5-1010 x—15 K$ 3 Batteries—Malarkey. Mercer and Mahoney and Mcduii'e Carsey and demon is. Cmpire—Iveeie.

AT ST. I.OI'IS— II 15 St. Louis 0 0 0--Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1)0 0—

Batteries—JOhret and L'eitz (hippy and Zi miner. Umpire—1'ect AT NEW YORK New York 0 0 3 i*j Boston 0 0 0 0

Batteries—Sleek iu and

0 0 0 X— 1 2§ 0 0 0— 2 5 1 Fanvll Xioholi

aud Ganzul. Umpire—Campbell. AT KALTIMOKK— II K| Baltimore 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0— 6 10 7| Brooklyn 0 .i 0 1 0 0 15 5 2—1-1 IS 4.

Batteries—(Reason and Robinson btein.S Lucid and Grim. Umpire—Murray. AT I.O! ISV1U.K— II Iff Louisville 1 0 0 1 0 5 4 1 0—15 20 51 Chicago 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0— 4 7 7|

Batteries—Cunningham and (Jove f-trat-J ton and Moran. Umpire—McDonald, vwi: Indications

Showers cooler weai her east "(I-,

THE MARKETS.

ltcview of the (irain and Livestock Market* or April ~5.

Itullalo.

Wheat Xo. 1 hard, 70c No. 1 northern, No. 2 red, (iae Xo. 1 white, 71c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, oiK.c No. 3 yellow,

?0'.4r

No. corn, 4Wi.c. Oats—No.

2 white, Xo. 3 white, No. 2 mixed, Cat-tie—Little doing. Hogs —Good mediums, $5 20i(35 2." common to good heavy ends, $1 75(i'5 00 roughs, fc4 25(^4 50 pigs, r'air to choice, 1)0(0} 5 15. Sheep and lambs—Choice to best wethers, $-1 50(«.4 00 good to choice, $4 5(J 4C4 SO common to fair, $2 75(c.'i 75 culls, $1 75(1 C'2 (X) lambs, fancy heavy, £5 40 @5 50 good to choice, :j5 l)0(ifii 05 fair to good., $4 05^:5 00 spring lames, common to choice, 50s 30.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $5 50(g)t 00 good, $4 90@ 5 30 good butchers, $4 50(#4 00 roughs, fat cows, $3 50(^4 00 bulls, stags and cowS, SU 0U(C3 60: fresh cows and springers, ilft IXX$40 00. Hogs—Philadelphias, #5 20 (35 25 mixed, |5 15@o !J0j Yorkers, js 10 @6 15 pigs, 84 90j$5 00. Sheep—Extra clipped, $4 15@4 30 good, 90(0)4 10 fair, $8 25@3 60 commco, $1 50@2 50 best lambs,

00($5 30 good lambs,

|4 50@4 75 fair 'lambs, $2 ,50(^4 00 spring lambs, $4 00(5)84 70 veal calves, $3 (XXg 4 00 wool sheep not Avanted.

Cincinnati Tobacco.

The offerings of new and old sold .'is follows: 659 hhds. new: 170, $l(«-'i 05 203. $4(35 95 70, ffi@7 95 01, $8@0 95 55, $10$ 11 75 57, *12(# 14

U7. |15g}19 75 6, *20«D

2:s 25. 235 hhds. of old: 53, $l@3 05 70, M(£5 95 4T, *0($7 95 25, 80 14, $-10($ 11 50 f, $12(414 50 10, $15(^10 2, $20@21.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—OGo. Corn—471i@4S:,^c. Cuttle Select butchers, $5 00((£f 75 fair to medium, 14 7."a^5 50 common, ?3 00@ 3 75. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, |4 95@5 05 packing, ?4 75(a)-1 90 common to rough, $4 25M4 70. Sheep—S3 50(§4 »5. Lambs—-$3 00(i§5 00 spring Iambs—$4 50® 7 00.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers. $5 0(K£5 05 packers, ?4 80(«)4 95. Cattle—Prime steers, 15 75(3)6 10 others, §3 25($4 75 cows and bulls, $1 75(vi 75. Sheep $1 (5'^4 50 lambs, $3 50(055 75.

New

York.

Cattle $1 75(0,6 10. Sheep 13 76 6 00 lambs, #4 76(d)0 65.