Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 April 1895 — Page 3

Page PDF (10.02 MB)

Back to issue view

1885 APRIL 1895 Su. Mo.

Til. We.

FOR

Th. Fri. Sat.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

SALE,

acres choice land,

within corporate limits of city,

JIIOS CORCORAN.

feb2G mol

DS. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

nOMEOl'AIHIC niVSICIAS aad SURGEON.

Office at 23K W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Residence. 12 Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls in city or country. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention sjlven to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary alwavs in ottiee.

Ollicc— Wilson block, opposite court-house.

R. A. BLACK,

attorney

Law

Hooms 5 and 6 L. C. Tliayer Eloek,

CJI^Notary Always Office.

I? 5! ii id U1 th il 2 (3 ii Lj»

:r.cdu!

llJchitiaiinJ. C'-nti'CviHe. .. Miefmantuwri

Cambridge City.." /Dunlin '.S! naviis.

Lcwisvillft Dimrcil Ii ."Kni^'itsl-own .....

Cunihcrlaiid Pllilu(lrl))lna Gr!(.'iill'kl Clcvi'l IIHI (Jliurlottjivillo ... Knit lit.stow[i Diuireith Lewmvillo Htm wn*. Dublin Cnnil)iilgo l^ity UerniHiitown Cent rcvi lie Ki lmi7i(l New I'diia W ley.i New MuilUon... WfUVCI'K Greenville Gettysburg ISratlfun! Jo (Covington Plqllll.' Urtmna €olmiibiis

sser..jer frai.ns-Can'ral Time ,1 7 23 A.U A.M :'.M IA:.:

rarcl.

S'sjJstiisbnfi 1 UrbiUM iPh] ua /Bradford Jo

*2 35*5 30*7 55 a 30 Hay. o-i J, ,'S.g I 8 2e

•.Greenville U'ttlVl'I'S •"New Madison

^3 45 ':J OC +7 IT 10 25 4 31: 8 3C 11 2i 5 28, 9 111 26 46! '11 50 .6 f,5! 9 3

^Gettysburg

V«'i U'vs New I'aris

o.*?. ill'56oi 15 Arr. Z, 8 39 5- !12 OS 6 30 12' 1/ g- jl'S 53 'S-g 112 25 6 55

1 2 1 3 1

"I ... 12 39 nr. 6 oo! 9 25 10 4012 50 7 30

IT COSTS!*

Cyl

C. W. MORRISON & SOX,

UNDERTAKERS.

2 7 W, MA IK ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

flsrsxizrrjci

rnu, nmuLi«nrvl\S

COPYRIGHTS.

CAW I OUT A IN

PATENT? For a

rorapt, answer and an honest opinion, write to MUMS Ctt., who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Patents and liow to obtain them pent ice. Also a catalogue Of mechanical and scientiiic books sent free.

Patents taken tbro-i-h Jlunn & Co. receive special notice in the American, anil thus are brought Widely before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. Sit a year. Sample copies sent free.

Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, vi- cents. Kvery number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, witli plans, enabling builders to show the latest desiirns and securo contracts. Address

J1U.NN & CO., HEW YOKK, 3G1 BKOADWAY.

s:ni:LMvvri!is Division.

pisr?j

?n crs inp

15 AM

!v.| 6 05 9 30 *10 45. 1 05 7 4016 2C T-h 1 15 7 54| 6 35 II 2 6 5C 10 02:

1 28 & 13! 6 55 1 34 8 20 7 02 1 42 7 1C 1 47: 7 17 1 55! 7 25 2 04 8 54 7 35 215 7 4(5 •218 7 50 2 28! 9 25 8 03 2 35! 8 11 2 45! ft 23 2 55: 8 3/

10 37

L'liarlonsvillo L-lcveliuid tj» iv?e if i«• I I'lill:ull]lii:i lUiiinhei'liiiid.

:-i/

u'oo

Irviiint.uu

7 451140 1230, 320.1015 852 AM AM I'M I'.Vf P,M AM

^asLward.

4«

21) P.vt

8 25

8 38

5 2G 3 46 5 45 f9 02

yj 5 45

9 06

*451

5 47 9 17 609 5 58 9 30 JO 6 20 ... 940

.4.

... 947 ... I 956

... 947 ... I 956 6 2410 02 47 10107

6 4510 22 7 0010 35 8 35 4 25 •1 15 7 1C10 45 840, 4 20 7 35 C7 2110 55 17 3111105) 7 3811 ill "5 '8 02 7 4711119:

'8 02

7 5811 30 821 C8 1111 43'

20 I'M

'8 33

8 2512'iO 8 45 8 3)12 18 8 54 8 4612 32 906 9 40 1 ,'a 9 59 1115 3 IS 11 50 8151130

'5 30 5 37 5 47 6 28 7 40 I'M

P.\| I'M I |M |M

Meals. Flag Stop.

Nos. -.I', Sand 2H connect at Oolunibu.' for I'll I .ibui'^h and the i-.asl, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xuniaand .Springfield, and

Cincinnati.

JV'o. 1

for

Trains leave Cambridge ('it vat i7 05 n, 'nand t2 00 l. lor Ilnshville, Shelbyville, Columbus sind intermediate stations Arrive Cambridge City f12 30 stnd t6 35 I'. JOSEPH WOOD, J5 A. KOKI),

Gomral Manager, General Passongsr

l-20-C'5-Ti

PlTTSHUKGII,

igtat,

PlCNN'A.

l'"or time cards, rates of fare, through tlcketa, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of train* apply to any 4gont of tlio Pennsylvania Lines.

«1N0

For strictly first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

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

COYLER

Greenfield., Ind.

P. S. Call and see our work be

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

THE GREENFIELD

'18 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', l^rop.

If you buy an outfit tor a room.

We will furnish paper a 15x15 room

for

For 75c.

Choice of any paper in the house for

lens.

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

V. L. EARLY.

Carries a line of all kinds of feed, such au

Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay and Straw

Also a line of Provisions, Flour, Meal Potatoes, Apples, etc. We carry Candies, Cigars and Notions all at rock bottom prices. Call and see us.

Emmons & Eaton,

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

C0R1T0 CAPTURED.

The British Troops Have Probably Landed.

THE NEWS VERY CONFLICTING.

Moliiing Officially Reported, but This Is

Taken as Evidence That the Previous

Program lias lieen Carried Out-News

paper Dispatches l)o Not Convey That

This Has Been Done.

LONDON, April 27.—In well-informed English quarters here, it is declared that the British ultimatum to Nicaragua has not been modi tied that Admiral Stephenson has not been cabled to extend the time granted Nicaragua within which to pay the indemnity of 8T0.OOO demanded by Great Britain, and in the absence of definite news, it is believed that the admiral has already occupied Corinto.

Tho belief is also expressed here that the Nicaraguan government will not yield to the demands of Great Britain until compelled to do so, in order to avoid being forced to resign oilice.

!l£ritisli Not Yet Lauded. YORK, April 27.—A special to

NEW

The "World from Corinto, Nicaragua, says: The garrison is drilling constantly. The British have not landed. Artillery has been placed in position down town so as to insure in the case of the landing of an armed British force, that the lives and property of natives and foreigners shall be respected. The excitement lias cooled somewhat.

General Rivas, of Mosquito coast £11110, arrived yesterday with S00 soldiers. When drill calls were heard in the morning, followed by the lowering of boats from the British warships, all believed au attack was about to be made. Business houses were closed, and a crowd collected on the beach. But the spectators were only treated to a magniliccnt maneuver drill by the ships under command of Admiral Stephenson.

It is now rumored that a settlement will be made, and that the ships will soon leave.

It May 15t) Settled I'osicolullj".

ISKW YOUK, April 21.—A special to The World from Managua, April 20, says: Foreign Minister Matus and British Minister Gosling conferred yesterday, alter which the latter wired to London. This gave rise to rumors that a settlement had been reaches!. A report is current now that a settlement will be made within a l'ow hours.

Foreign Minister Matus says lie has no fear of any difficulty that the government- is doing nil chat is possible to bring about a peaceful and honorable arrangement. f-g, 4* British Minister GWisIinif simply says: "1 told you that there would be no lighting.

at W.ishini t(n.

WASHINGTON, April 27.—Dr. Guzman, the jS'icaraguan minister, has not received any dispatches from his government: indicating what, if anything has transpired in connection with the British ultimatum. In the absence of any news, he thinks that some additional time—probably 2-i hoars—has been granted to iSicaragua within, which to make* an answer. He :is, however, in tlte dark as to what really has occurred. Tilt! minister seems to believe the matter will bo settled, bur in what manner and on what terms, he dues not advance an opinion.

Troops Koaiiy to March.

JSTKW YORK, April 27.—A special to The World from Leon, Nicaragua, April it), says: The troops are ordered to be ready to march on ail hour's notice. A semi-ollicial telegram from Managua says the govornment is ready to pay the money England asks, but objects to making the apology demanded. A telegram to that effect is said to have been sent to England.

RESORTING TO THE TORCH.

How the Cuban Insurants Are liaising Money l'or the Kebcllion.

HAVANA, April 27.—The insurgents in the Mavizillo district have adopted the tactics followed in previous revolutions, and are levying on the owners of plantations for contributions of money and arms. Throats are made by the insurgents that if their demands are not complied with, the torch will be applied to the fields of standing cane sunt the plantation buildings.

It is reported here that two negro bands have risen in Banes, near Gibara, in the northern part of the province of Santiago do Cuba.

Forest fires I'ut, Out by Itains.

MILWAUKKE, April 27.—Specials from the northwestern part of the state indicate that the much needed rain has come to break the drouth and put a stop to the forest tires. Farmers all over Wisconsin, according to the local bureau, are deploring the lack of rain. Correspondents in the western and southwestern counties say the ground is very dry. Some winter wheat has been plowed under.

Now iii a Civil

MARSEILLES, April 27.—Ex-Consul John L. Waller has been placed in the civil prison at St. Pierre, tlio military authorities refusing to keep him any longer in Port St. Nicholas, where he has been detained since his arrival here. Mr. Waller is now awaiting his transfer to some fortilied place, probably to He Marguerite, where the late Marshal Bazaiiie was interned.

Strike Averted.

-BIDDKFORD, Me., April 27. The threatened strike of the J},iJ00 operatives in the Laconia and Pepperell cotton mills wtus averted yesterday afternoon when a compromise agreement between the management and the operatives was reached, wherby the advance of 10 per ciint in wages demanded to be m:ule on May 1, will be made June 1.

•*. Wants to Leave Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 27.—Dr. Don J. M. Yrigoyen, the Peruvian minister, has requested his government to either accept his resignation or grant him a lease of absence for three months. He is hourly expecting a cable reply and intends sailing, if possible, on Tuesday I16\t

lour Advanced in Canada.

MONTRICAU April 27.—W. W. Ogilvie and the Lake, of the Woods Milling company, the largest two milling companies in Canada, have decided to advance the price ol' flour 25 cenfci per barrel.

SENSATIONAL MURDER.

A Deserted IIusl»nd Shoots and Kills UIs Wife ill a Prison Cell.

SIDNEY. O., April 27.—A sensational murder occurred here yesterday. Don Purkepile ot Quincy shot his wife who was serving a 15 day's sentence in jail on bread and water for lewdness and unchastity, having been arrested while in company with a negro in a tough portion of the city about 10 days ago.

Before entering the jail ho purchased a 532-calibcr revolver, placing it in a box containing a pair of shoes, and gained admission claiming that he wanted to present her with the much, needed pair of shoes. He asked her to again live with him, promising to pay her line and secure her release. She refused, saying

than with him, whereupon lie drew his revolver and lired point blank. The bullet struck her in the left eye coming out at the base of the left ear. fcjhe never regained consciousness and died one hour afterward. Ina SSpeece, his wife's companion, who was occupying the same cell, was shot at twice, being hit in the index linger of the left hand.

Purkepile, immediately after the shooting, ran down stairs and into the street and made his escape. .Searching parties were at once formed and a number of deputies sworn in, and the hunt begun, but up to the present time he has not been apprehended.

Purkepile is a man of about 22 years, a blacksmith by trade. He spent two years in the Ohio penitentiary for attempting to ihoot a woman at Cureyville three years ago.

Prospects of Peace at Miucrsville.

PO.MEKOY, O., April 27. Joseph Bishop, secretary of the state board of arbitration, put in a hard day's work at Minersville in paving the way for an amicable settlement of the mining troubles. He acted as mediator between the operators and the miners and succeeded in establishing a better feeling. The full board will meet at Mniorsville the first of the week in the same capacity and attempt to complete the settlement. It is believed now that the desired result will be accomplished, as many of the nonun ion men whose presence caused the most trouble have gone away.

Murder the Kesult of a Strike.

KNOXVJJApril 27.—A horrible murder was committed last night at New River, three miles from Coal Creek, where the mines of the Royal Coal and Coke company are located. .'John Craig, a miner, who has been in sympathy with the coal company, was found in a dying condition and made a statement to the effect that he was shot from ambush about 9 o'clock last night. He died before he could give any particulars of the tragedy. The murder is result of the present strike at the Royal mines.

Head of the Mint Changed.

Pin IJADKIJPHIA, April 27.—It can be stated on official information received in Philadelphia yesterday that a successor to Mr. Town send, the superintendent of the mint, would be appointed within the next few days. So far as known, Mr. Townsend has not sent in his resignation, but in the event of his failure Co do so very soon lie will be re,moved. Mr. Kretz of Reading, Pa., at present the appointment clerk of the treasury department, is the most likely of all the cai».lidates to ?-eceive the appointment-.

Thoroughly Iuvest igating.

GUATK.MALA, April 27.—United States Minister Youug is now making a thorough investigation into the abuses and outrages reported to have been committed on American citizens, and will probably visit the railroad construction camps on the Atlantic coast. The minister hits received written instructions from Washington to make a thorough and searching investigation of these charges.

Jixpected to Go to Heaven.

LITTLK ROCK, April 27.—The first legal hanging in Conway county in 22 years occurred at Morriltonat 10 o'clock yesterday, when George Wiiittaker, colored, paid the death penalty on the scaffold for the murder of his father-in-law on (Jet. 8, l*!)-L Wiiittaker died asserting that the gallows would transfer his soul to realms of eternal bliss.

Another Itevolution in Hawaii:

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.—Consul General C. D. Wilder of Hawaii and United States Secret Service Agent Harris have been warned of a conspiracy on foot in this city to overthrow the Hawaiian government by means another revolution. Evidence is now being gathered against those implicated in the plot.

'Jivo Drowned, One Saved.

NEW YORK, April 27.—Joseph Cronin, 1!) years old, James McEvoy, 10 years old, and John Fitzgerald, 19 years old, who were all employed on the coal dock of Edward Cunningham, went rowing on East river, and Cronin and McEvoy were drowned, while Fitzgerald was saved after the boat had capsized.

Two Miners Killed.

HAZKLTON, Pa., April 27.—William Dugan and George Weaver were entombed by a fall of coal in Coardee's Cranberry colliery yesterday afternoon. Dugan's dead body was taken out a few hours later. Weaver was alive when the rescuers began work, but ho died before the rescuing party reached him.

Crops Damaged in

HLIMPORA, Miss., April 27.—This section was visited by a severe rain and hailstorm yesterday which did great damage to crops and destroyed some farm property. The Southern railway station at Matliison was struck by lightning and burned.

Death of a Well Known Preacher.

BALTIMORE, April 27.—Rev. Dr. F. W. Dinger, a well known preadier of the Methodist Episcopal church, died yesterday. He was 74 years old and was born in Aarau, Switzerland. He was widely known as a writer of religious subjects.

lteeeiver For a Paint Company.

CLEVELAND, April 27.—The Phoenix Paint company went into the hands of a receiver yesterday afternoon as the result of a judgment of $1,307.58 obtained by the Cleveland National bank.

Forest Fires Unler Control.

PLEASANTVILLK, N. J., April 27.—The forest fires which have been raging in South Jersey for the past week are now under control. The loss is between $25,000 and $50,000.

SBEMS SETTLED HOI

Further Hostilities Feared Over the Corean War.

STARTLING REPORTS DENIED.

Russia, 1'raiice and Germany Were Only

Ottering Advice to Japan Instead of

Threatening War—Friendly Counsel of

the United Slates J'ully Appreciated.

The Present- Treaty Will Stand.

she would rather live with the negro t-\veen Russia, France and Germanv on U:... 1 ... 1, I.C-

LONDON, April 27.—Direct and positive information from official sources is at hand concerning the negotiations he-

O:H1 Im.nfi iiinl Japim on rho nthor. The

The Russian, French and Gorman miuistors si• parat-ely interviewed the Japanese vice minister for foreign affairs under instructions from their respective gov31'jiments, and presented memorandums lii which it was stated that the governments of Russia, France and Germany, upon examining the terms of peace imposed by Japan upon China, have found that the possession of tils' peninsula of Lin-Tong, claimed by Japan, would be a constant menace to the capital of China, and at the same time would threaten the independence of Corea and render it noneffective, in fact.

In this sense, and j'or other reasons, it would be, it was stilted, a constant menace to the permanent peace of the far east. Consequently the governments of France, Russia and Germany, desiring to show their sincere friendship for the government of Japan, advises it to renounce tlic absolute and final possession of the peninsula of Lin-Tong. The memorandums of these three governments make it plain that they are presented in the way of friendly advice to the Japanese government and are not intended in any way to convey any open or covert menace.

The impression is gaining ground that Japan can rely upon the friendly counsel of the United States at the present moment. The governments of Great Britain and Italy have made it plain that they do not intend to follow the. example of Russia, France and Germany, and the great commercial interests of the United States in the i'ar east, which the Japanese-China treaty of peace would largely benefit, no less than the constant attitude of the United States toward Japan,^iead diplomats to believe that tiie Uilit'.tl States at this juncture will not fail to make such a use of its good oilki.v as will prevent Japan from being deprived of the fruits of her victory.

The treaty of peace has already been ratified by the Emperor of Japan and it would be extremely it lien It to make any change. The only effect of Russia's, France's and Germany's attitude must be to encourage the party in China which is opposed to any moderate and reasonable settlement and thus to prolong the. war indefinitely.

It may be stated in the most positive terms that the reports thus far circulated regarding Japan's reply to the powers are not .correct. The reply had not been sent as late as the evening of the 20th. and from, intimations received from the highest and most- reliable sources lie re it may be stated that the reply while moderate and conciliatory in tone, will not contain any recession, from what Japan regards as rightfully her due. \Y

hit c7 crniany Wants.

LONDON, April 27.—A dispatch to The Standard from Berlin says The National Zeitung declares that Japan must not be allowed to drive German trade out of China nor to acquire a permanent military footing in China, such as would enable her to shut the door Germany's face, perhaps agreement with the United States.

Kussia Asks a Delay.

LONDON, April 27.—The Shanghai correspondent of The Times telegraphs: "Russia has ^requested the Chinese govornment to delay for a few days the ratification of the peace convention entered into by the Chinese and Japanese plenipotentiaries at Shimonoseki.'7

TRYING TO SHIELD DURANT.

liev. Gibson "ot Ouiity of the Diabolical Double Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.—During the early hours of Durant's trial an attempt was made by the defendant's counsel to cast suspicion upon Rev. George Gibson, pastor of Emanuel church. Durant's attorneys have failed so far in developing any tangible evidence connecting the minister with the tragedies.

Yesterday Elmer A. Wolfe, a witness of the prosecution, was cross-examined by the defendant's attorney, who endeavored to show that similarity between Wolfe and Durant in appearance and dress has led Durant's mistaken identification by persons who had really seen Wolfe. He accounted for his movements from noon on Friday until 2 o'clock next morning.

Chief Crowley said that in the Lamont case, the police would present an even stronger chain of circumstantial avidence against Durant than in the present case. He says the case is perfect, and if Durant is innocent his position is unfortunate.

Locomotive.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.—An electric locomotive of a new type has boen completed at the Baldwin locomotive works for the North American company, which operates the property of the Oregon and Transcontinental company, and extensive street railway and electric lighting interests in Milwaukee.

Both Dead.

ST. LOUIS, April 27.—A special to Tho Republic from Denison, Tex., says: Dave Bohannou, a prominent Choctaw mid lieutenant of tho Indian police force, was killed yesterday near Durant, I. T. Before he fell he killed his assailant. Jim Jackson, a white man.

No Kvidence Against Them.

TORONTO, April 27.—Sprott, McKeo and Livingston, the men arrested as a result of the coroner's jui-y finding that they knew something of the origin of the Simpson fire, were acquitted, the magistrate saying there was no evidence against them.

No More Deaths.

MONTREAL, April 27.—There has been no further deaths of those injured in the McDonald tobacco factory fire of Thursday night.

PUBLISHERS It

COLLECTION AGENCY.

1'ioiiouuccd a ui:l and 1 rbidden ihi L'ae of the .Mails.

W AsiiiMiTON, April 27.—Fraud ordersf have been issued to the postmasters atSi. Paul, jrursburg and Chicago, forbidding the delivery of any mail matter to the Publishers oliection agency. The agency, which has olliees all over the country, has persisted in attempting to enforce the so-called ''newspaper laws'' in spite of the warnings of the postoflice department. One of the chief clauses of these laws "is that if a person titkes a paper from the postofiice, he? is liable for the subscription price of it, whether hi" time is out or not, or whether he subscribed for it originally: or not."

In discussing the matter Assistant' Attorney General Thomas says: "This is the law only where a publisher sends a paper to a nonsubscriber with the intent to charge for it. Indeed the relation between a publisher and his patrons is contractual only. The contract may be implied or expressed. If a publisher sends his paper to a nonsubscriber with tlie intention of charging for it and the addressee takes it out of the postofiice or from the carrier under such circumstances as to indicate that he intends to pay for it he might be liable. But it often happens that publishers, in order to introduce their papers, send sample copies to nonsubscribers "11 over the country with no intention whatever of charging for the same, and this may be continued to the same parties for weeks and even months, and this practice is so general and so well understood that the receipt of such sample, copies by the addressees coidd scarcely be held to create a liability to pay for them. "On the other hand, suppose a non-sub-scriber receives a paper for a time and the publisher sends in a dun for the price then it would be the plain duty of the former to refuse to take the paper out of the oflice or from the carrier, and if lie should not do this, an implied contract to pay for the paper thereafter would arise. The whole question resolves itself into one of the intention on the part of the publisher and addressee, and no general rule can be formulated that can be applicable to all cases alike."

Stopped the Wrong Way.

Ci.KVKI.AND, April 27.—William Kirt of Hamilton, Onf., a colored mau named Charles Witters, place of residence not known, and Alfred Ti'lls of _LNew "V ork, all in search of work, and walking on the Lake Shore railroad tracks at Rockport, west of ties cty, yesterday afternoon, saw a train coming and stepped aside to the other track 3list in time to be struck in the rear by another train. Kirt and Winers were .killed and Tells seriousl}* injured.

liig Strike looked lor.

BKLLAIUK, (J., April 27.—Prominent coal operators in this, the Fifth subdistricr, including Belmont, Guernsey, Harrison, Tuseavawas and Jefferson counties, containing the largest coal fields in eastern Uhio, are already conceding that- a big strike will be ordered after May 1, which will lie centered entirely upon, the wage question. The outlook is not very promi-an^.

11a 1 r.in immigration Chocked. "\v A: iNiT'..)N, April hiring the last I) moo lis the number ot Italian immigrants arriving in &iis country was 10,82.) less than during the same period last year. 1uko\s X-i'jy lirokoii,

SKVILLI-:, April 2?.—The Duke of Orleans, while hunting yesterday, fell from his horse, fracturing one of his legs

indications.

shun

poruon,

cooler eat her in southeastern liable winds.

lJ.ise

Hall.

AT S r. LOL II— I: II St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 7 Pittsburg 0 0 0 i{ 1 2 0 0— ti 13 3

Batteries—13reitenstien and Peit Hawley aiul Sugden. Umpire—Betts. AT WASHINGTON— li E Washington 0 0 0 5 0 4 0 (—-15 15 J. Philadelphia 0 1 1 1 1 0— 15 1

Batteries—Memv and Mc( Juire: MrUill and Clements and lhickley. •"mpire— Keefe.

AT NKW YOlik— New York 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 I) 1—U 14 Boston oooo -j o— :j (j 5.

Batteries—lol i!i. Wilson and Rvan (ierman and r-elinwr. I'mpire—('ampbell.

AT I'-AI.TL .MORE—

Baltimore 0 1 II 0 0 S 1 2 v—12 12 1 Brooklyn 1 (I II i) 0 0 il 2— (i 10 5 Batteries—Hoffer and Robinson Stein and Burrell. Umpire—Murray and Long.

E A E S

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets l''or April SO.

Huiralo.

Spring wheat—No. 1 hard, (»'.)!ao No. 1 northern, ti'Jc winter wheat, No. 2 red, 0-f/-ji.'/.o5e No. 1 white, 71c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 52e No. 3 yellow, fd^'e No. 2 corn. ulo. Oats—No. 2 white, .'Hie No. 3 white. No. 2 mixed, Cattle— Receipts two carloads, all sold to city butchers. Hogs—G-ood mediums, $5 2i($ 5 30 common to good heavy ends, $4 75(t§ 5 00 rough, $4 25$4 50 pi'g.s, *5 20$5 25. Sheep and lambs—Sheep, choice to best wethers, $4 50($4 (30 gosxf to choice,

(t£4 75 fair to good mixed, $4 15(£4 05 common to fair, $2 25 lambs, fancy heavy, $5 50(i5 00 tjood to choice, $(5 00(g) 6 15 fair to good, $5 75(i£5 90 spring lambs, common to choice, $3 &0U41U 00.

PHtffburff.

Cattle—Prime, $5 00 good, $4 90@ 6 30 good butchers, 84 50(^4 yu roughs, fat cows, $3 50(i£4 00 bulls, stags and cows, $2 00($3 (50: fresh cows ayd springers, $15 00c5£40 00. Hogs—Philadelphia^, $5 20 ($5 25 mixed, $5 15(i?5 20 Yorkers, $5 10 g)5 15 pigs, $4 00(ii!5 00. Sheep—Extra Clipped, *4 15«(J4 30 good, *3 .K)(i£4 10 fair, $3 25@3 50 common, $1 50 50 best lambs, $4 50014 75 fair lambs. 84 00ti$-l 4 00 wool sheep not wanted.

oo common, $i I)U«OIA DO $5 00@5 30 good lambs, lambs, f2 50($4 00 spring $1 70 veal calves, f3 (XX#

Cincinnati.

W1 it—(X Corn—47's/6'!4c. Cattle oeieoi) olltchers, !f5 00@5 75 fair to medium, $4 00(tfi4 75 common, $2 00t$ 3 75. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 Il5it55 00 packing, #4 75«f!4 00 common to rough, *4 25i54 SH). Sheep-*: r.(Ho4 (10. Lambs—$3 00(d35 00 spring lambs—$4 003 7 00.

Chicago. butchers, $." 0K£5 05

(6llogs—Selected00.$3

lackers, £4 75(ft5 Cattle—Prime steers, .sr»(£j( 25 others, 50(^5 00 cows and mils, $1 75i«)5 00. Sheep $2 25£5 00 lambs, #3 25(o5 40.

New York.

Cattle $3 00®5 50. Sheep $3 00® 00 lambs, «4 &0(fij)0 00.