Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 May 1895 — Page 3

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*87

:®g

1895

MAY,

Su. Mo. Tu. We.

12 19

13!

(1 feb2( mol

*'i

Th. Fr. Sa.

20! 21

3 I 4

10111

16 23 30

17!18

22 29

26 271

FOE SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

nOMEOPATIHC

I'ilViiGI.lN" and Sl'ltfiEOX.

Office at 25? ^2 W. Main street, over Early's drug store. 'Residence, 12 Walnut- street.

Prompt attention to calls in city or conn try. Special attention to Children?, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician Sc. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, jruardiiiii business, conveyancing, etc Notary always in oilice.

Ollice— Wilson block, opposite court-houso.

R. A. BLACK,

.A_ttorney

Law

Ilooms 5 and 0 L. C. Thayer Block,

3L,Notary Always in Office. Oyl

C. W. MORRISON & SOX,

UNDERTAKERS.

W. MAIN ST.

12 7

Greenfield, Indiana.

CAVEAIS.TRADEMARKS

COPYRIGHTS

CA1V I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to iU I N CO., who have bad nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning ("atents and how to obtain them sent. free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and sicient.iiic books sent free.

Patents taken tliror."! Munn & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widt-iv before the public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elesranily illustrated. has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. a ycir. Sample copies sent free.

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

AlU-NN &, CO., itiAY 1'OKli, DliOiUWAT.

Indianapolis 1)1 vision.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time

1 21 jJ 5

Westward.

jV«\v Paris Wiley.s New Madwon WVuvers... Greenville (iottysljurK Urudford Jo C'ovinicton Fiqllil Urban ti C'OIIIIIIIMIN ar.

",is6" 1

Wo*. 2, *, 8

AM AM A.M AM I'M AM

(?o!iiinI)ii?i lv.'*2 35**5 30*7 1518 45*3 001*7 15 Urbuna I 7 00 v,A ,10 25 4 34! 8 3C rlqua Uovmgton Bradford .lc Gettysburg (jrceii vilie Weavers New Madison Wileys New Pans Iliclimond. Ontrevillo. ... (jerman town Camhridne City.. Dublin Slrawns. Jjewisville Dimreit Kriiffht.stDwii Uharlot.tsville Cleveland (ireenfield Philadelphia Cumberland Irvin^ton liili»iui]»olia..ar.

I «§':lllB6t"6 15 AIT. 8 39. 5-112 08 6 30 .. a-n 12H7 :f3 58 12 25 6 55 12-31 12 39

nr.

9 25

10 4012 50 7 30 AM

!v.i 6 05

9 30

*10

1 05 7 40

I6 2C

1 15 7 54

6 35

11 2J

1 28 8 13 820

10 02

6 5C 6 5£ 7 02 7 1C 7 17 7 25 7 35 7

1 34 1 42 147 155

10 37

2 04 8 54 2 15, '218

11 00 2 29 9 25 2 35 2 45, 2 55

Eastward.

("7 50

8 02 811 8 23 8 37 8 55 AM

7 451140

1230 3 20.1015

AM AM I'M I'M I PJI

i» a Jo

AM AM I'M P\r 1 PM *4 5018 00 *7 05 *2 45*5 10|T4 8 14 8 25 8 38 5 26 8 46 I 5 45 f9 02 P9 06 J? 5 47 9 17

liiliHiia|X)lia..J v. IrvillKtOll Cumberland Philadelphia, Ureenlield Clevel uid Chariotlsville .... Knightstovvu Dunreith Lewisville -SUM WHS Dublin Cambridge (,'lty.. tlermantown ... Centroville IllClllllOIMl

8 21

(8 33 8 45-5 30 8 54 5 37 54/ 6 28

906 9 59

8 1511 30 I'M I'M

and

7 40 I'M

A I'M I'M

Meals. King .Stop.

20 connect,

at Columbus for

Pittsburgh and the Mast,and at

Hielunond L'or

Dayton, Xeuiu and .Springfield,and Hfo. 1 for Cincinnati. Trains leave Cambridge City at. +7.05 a. rn. and T2 00 P. for Kualiville, .Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrlv® Cambridge City 112-30 nnd +8• 35 P- "I. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FOIID,

General Manager, General Passenger igmt,

1-20-95-11 PlTTSUUKGII, PENN'A. Kor time cards, rates of fare, through ticketn, baiftfage cheeks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any AGENT

of the

mia,ylvania Lines.

SIPiHSiS

[TC0ST3t «IN0 MORE

For strictlv first-class.

PHOTOGRAPHS

than it does lor inferior work. finest Photographs ever made in the Htate arc made lv

GUYLER

Green.field, 111 d.

P. 8. Call and see our\vorkbe-

for

•e ordering. It shows for itself.

THE GREENFIELD

Jill

JIIUL

S. KAST ST.ME.I-7r.

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 fret of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices.

L.TLj. Sing, Prop.

If you buy an out lit

for a room.

Wc will furnish' paper for

a loxlo room

7 50 Day. 11 21 5 28i 9 IS 8 04. ton 11 36 S 461 8 201 11 50. 6 05 9 3:

For 75

Choice of any paper in the house for

Don't fail to see our paper

and get our prices.

609 6 20

5 58 9 30 I 9 40 5 9 47 9 56 S 6 2410 02 'i 10107, 6 4510 22 70010 35

6 47

nr. Iv

8 35

4 25 7 15 "0 7 35 S3 o=:,t802

7 1010 45

8 40, 4

(7 2110 55 f7 31 11105 7 3811 11 7 4711U9 7 5811 30 ^8 1111 43! 8 2512J101 8 3112 18! 8 4612 32 9 40 1 25 1115 3151150

V. L. EARLY.

You Want

To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, that is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place In town to have it done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and wili guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will go again.

HERRING BROS.,

Bob Gough, Solicitor.

GOLD

iigantic Scheme of the Mor-gan-Rothschild Syndicate.

PREMIUM FOE, REFINED GOLD.

I'ully Two-Tliii'ds of 111 Kntiro Gold Output of the United Mates l.oiii} Purchased by This Syndicate The United

States Treasury Completely lt Their Mercy if .More J5omls Are Issued.

Ciik'AHo, May S.—A .s}R'ciul to Tlie Post from Washington says:

Morgan-Rithschild syndici.te. In order to divert the stream from its usual channels leading into the United States mints the privaie purchasers !iavo been obliged to pay a premium of I 1-8 to 1 J-.-3 cents. The premium paid :'or most of the gold was one-eighth. ent, but so anxious have been the buy»rs to increase their lines and get everyrliing in sight that they have marked jp their quotations during the last few lays. At I he present time they are getting practically the entire output of the United btntes, excepting for tlie extreme western coast.

Many longheaded men in Washington and Wail street, who are familiar with the methods of tlie parties composing the syndicate, have jumped to the conclusion that the. foundation is being laid for another bond deal before congress meets again. The last bond :leai of .S(i"2,0O0,00() has been pretty well closed out, over £."1,000,000 in gold having been paid out of the ^(14,000,000, and it is generally believed the entire deal will be cleaned up before the lirst day of August.

Under the terms of contract with the treasury department, the Morgan-Roths-child syndicate has an option on any ui'W bonds that may be issued by the government prior to October 1, next, The treasury is absolutely in their hands until that date. If from natural causes or through chicanery and manipulation the administration is obliged to issue another batch of bonds to maintain the gold reserve, the sale must be made to the syndicate that took tin last issue.

There is no escape from such action. It- was nominated specifically in the contract signed by direction of the piv.sident. The clause in which the syndi-c-ate agrees to maintain the treasury reserve leaves the syndicate to be the judge as to what it can do in the premises or to what methods it shall adopt. If. in tlie carrying out of that moral obligation, the syndicate ii'd&ll deeide that the government must fssue another 00,000.000 or SCJO,01)0,000 iu bonds the administration wiil have nothing to do but comply with the terms.

II rhe president does not want to issue 'any more bonds at the dictation of the syndicate the reserve^eau be practically wiped out iu JO days, and then if he should decide iu self-protection to put our mole bonds, lie must sell them to the Morgan-Rothschild peojjle anil nobody else. The new bonds are selling today in open market at JrJ 1 1 -. They cost thii syndicate 10-1 1-rJ, which would ?how a profit of I points in the operation. amounting in all to slo,.")lo.oui). It would not be fair to say the syndicate made that much out of the operation, but it is very safe to estimate its prolits at ss,ooo,OUt).

The syndicate is hurrying the completion of its present bond deal with the government. Ir deposited over §1,000,U00 yesterday, which will bring tlie reserve up to very nearly $!):,000,000. It will not have to complete these payments until the first of August, but the operation may be closed up within a few weeks. That will leave the syndicate a free field.

Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, May 8.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $179,J'.tO.GlW gold reserve, $1)1,080,07(5.

WRECK AND MUTINY. Troubles i"

ISritish Ships Driving Their Chinese Waters.

SAX FRANCISCO, May S.—The steamer Gaelic from Hong-Kong brought the news that the British ship Earnsliffe from Manilla to Hong-Kong, thence to San Francisco, is a total wreck on Princess island off the coast of China. Her crew was picked up by the Danish steamer Lucifer en route to Bolivia. The value of the ship and cargo is said to be not less than $200,000.

From the same source comes the intelligence of a mutiny on the British ship Tandlerg, while at Lliolo, a British settlement 200 miles from Hong-Konj,. Half of the crew mutinied and the men attacked the captain and second officer with knives. One sailor stabbed the captain three times in the back. The captain shot his assailant dead. The second officer was seriously wounded by the knives and clubs of the mutin/ers, who, with the aid of tlie first and third officers, were finally driven at pistol point to the forecastle and kept there until a launch from a British gunboat, in answer to signals, brought marines to the rescue. The mutiniers were sent to England in irons.

Want. Old Wages lt«ntored.

NKVADA, MO., May 8.—Nearly 2,700 zinc workers in this territory may strike soon if the wages that obtained several months ago are not restored. Said a strike leader yesterday: "Tlie prices on ore have been restored since the reduction of wages and the hitter also should be put. back to their old standard. If such is not done by May 13 all zinc, workers in southwest Missouri and southeast Kansas will bo asked to go out."

PEACE

Soldiers There

Tlu«

,'OYfvy that tlu-iv is an ai-rnal basis for The :ho report that the Mor^an-KorhschiUl ouiid syudii'at'j is conspiring to corner :he ifold market lias been regarded as a foolisit canard. It is a fact-, however, :hat brokers representing this syndicate nave been paying a premium for the .vlined gold ouiput of the private refineries throughout tho west during the :ast two months and tliat liiey are ac-

(lis-

I .simulating liir.) gold, at- the rate of S'J.30,t00 to !?:5,U()0.000 per month, w'nich L-epn:sents fully two-thirds of tlie. e.utire ld output of the United States. I Tiie attention of oflieials of the treasury department was lirst attracted to the peculiar business by the sharp falling )if in the deposits of gold at me mints, ,i:id impiiry very soon developed thatprivate parties were buying the producttlie reliiKTies. Further iiKjuiry revealed that the metal was purciiaseil ind was drifting to New York, where it is being put in si ore to the credit of the

are

£,ju

AT POCAHONTAS.

The fields ure a unit for the strike, but the coal companys here say rhoy intend to run tin mines if uew men have to be brought in.

The Southwest Virginia Improvement company aim the Uckmau mines have telegraphed for (ion miners to come to this place and tlie houses are now being pr,^' up by the company to house them. r-.v. iJnllirt says he intends to win or break the Pocahontas company. JS'o one knows what may be the outcome in the (-vent of foreign miners coming in. Tlie struggle is now on in earnest and it promises to be a long and a hard one.

The Southwest Virginia Coal conipanv issued circulars last night that itwould pay all the men on Thursday, but no men who occupy the company houses would be paid until the house rents

Vuuchcrs \\Vr«? ISSIHMI IJOI'ORO His I nullu it ion

Toi'KKA, May 8.—Governor Morrill returned to Topeka yesterday, but no warrant of arrest has been sworn out. Attorneys for Warden Chase still insist, however, that the arrest will be made. To a reporter the governor said he knew nothing of: his proposed arrest till he read it iu a paper this morning. Referring to the vouchers which are causing him so much trouble, lie said: '•Then? is .nothing about the issuance of those vouchers but what is all straight as far as I am concerned. The employes in the office came to me and said they thought they ought to be paid for the work they did l'or the state prior to inauguration. I agreed with them and proposed to pay tliem out of my own pocket. They would not listen to my proposition to pay them, but insisted that the work was done for the state and the state should pay for it. They asked that the vouchers be made to read: 'For extra services during the legislature', bur I would not listen to tliat. I supposed that if I had made out those vouchers for 'extra services', we would never have heard of it again, but

don' 1

way.'

Death in an Elevator Shaft. ST. LOUIS, May 8.—John G. Chandler, aged 00, a leading attorney of this city, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by falling down the elevator shaft of the Security building. He fell headforemost from the seventh floor to the first and struck on his head and shoulders. Mr. Chandler had been practicing law with distinguished success for 25 years. Before coming here he was located at Wheeling, and was then the attorney of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company. Nine years ago lie was appointed the attorney for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad company for St. Louis. The deceased leaves a widow, formerly a Miss Barber of Sandusky, O., and several children.

Little Drops of Oil.

LIMA, O., May 8.—Lima oil declined yesterday, but not so much as has been its habit for the past two weeks. After the market reached $1.25, and started downward, it jumped at 10 cents a clip. After a day or two it fell back to 5 cents at a leap then to 2 1-2 cents, and yesterday it dropped 2 1-2 cents more. North Lima is now 77 cents, South Lima 75 cents, and Indiana the same as Monday, 64 1-2. Tiona, the finest crude produced, is down to $1.90 Pennsylvania to $1.50, Barnesville to $1.40, Corning to $1.35, and Newcastle to 2

Mw Was 103 Years Old.

ZANESVICLE, O., May 8.—Mrs. Elbe Milton Wildman of Porterville, Perry county, died Sunday, aged 103 years, and was buried hero Monday. From 1827 to 1835 her husband drove a team between Zanesville and Philadelphia, taking produce and bringing drygoods.

France Negotiating With Japan. PAKIS, May 8.—It is stated that France is negotiating with Japan regarding the recession of Formosa and tlie Pescadore islands to China. France insists that in the event of Japan holding the islands the strength of the Japanese garrison

tud the uumber of warships be lirnted.

fl 'i*

Tor

oil IMily but Xothin Tliem to J.

POCAHONTAS, Va., May 8.—The best of order has been preserved in this city, The miners held a massmeering yesverday just across the stare line in West Virginia. Soldiers would not permit travel on the thoroughfares, but the I meetings w-cre readied. The miners are now throughly organized, and will hold massmeetings daily at Simmons and Mayberry in West Virginia.

paid for. As most of the

iiouses here are the company's nearly all the miners -will be dispossessed, "What this feature will lead to will be hard to foretell.

The output- yesterday was 20 cars of coal and 15 of coke.

JJlow to the Pittsburg Millers. Pri'Tsiu'iat, May 8.—The striking miners of this district received another backset yesterday when white miners from Philadelphia arrived here and went to work in the Jumbo minesatrhe I operators' rates. All the eniplo\~es of I the Standard Coal company have gone back to won at- the (iu-ce*ut rate" and tiling's are looking decidedly blue for the strikers. •-.

The miners of the Mansfield Coal and Coke company struck .yesterday. Tlie news of the suspension reached the cit-y in the afternoon, but no reason was assigned for the trouble. The men have been receiving l9 cents per ton, and it. is thought that an attempt has been made to cut tliem down to the 00 cent rate.

i'JSJ Ki!«-ouraj iiijj to Ohio iners. BKU.AIKK, O., May 8.—The situation among the coal miners in this part of Ohio, looks encouraging. Many opera tors are willing to pay the (if) cent rate. It is pi-edictcd here that as soon as any West- Virgin coal is shipped west over the Baltimore and Ohio road, it: will be stopped. The miners opposite here in West- Virginia, are organized and will work in conjunction with the men here.

An Agreement J-lvpeeted.

POMKKOV, ()., May 8.-—-Joint meetings of the mine delegates and the operators was held here yesterday afternoon for the purpose of settling the difficulties in the district, but was a failure owing to the operators not- being fully represented. Another effort will be made. The miners demand last year's prices, and some of tlie operators are willing to pay the price. It is believed that a satisfactory adjustment can be arranged.

GOVERNOR

Win- tin-

MORRILL EXPLAINS.

SSSSM

5 pSSSPfl 4SS»Wl

Small Sized Riot lakes ut Chicaeo.

Twenty-Kin lit of the Kioiers Are .Arrested and UueUt-d l"j Tin- Poller llad to Iteicirt to Their Kevolver.s lie fore tlie Disturb.nice Was O'.iicted The Trouble

E.viends to .Tolief. CIIICAOO. May s.—A serious strike oc-cum-d at the plant of rhe Illinois Steel company in south Chicago yesterday morning, J,"Jo0 men throwing down their tools and walking out. Yesterday evening a fight occurred in the companv's

yards,

bruises. Officer Liendecker, hit with a coupling pin, bud cut over right eye.

Officer Patrick MeCauley, hit in the I mouth with a brick. Twenty-eight men, who are said to I have ueeu rhe leaders of lie strikers at the rioting, were arresmtf^md locked up it the Smith Chicago police station,

They are charged with rioting. They are all ignorant Huns, Poles and Boliemians.

According to Vice President Forsythe of th'.' company, this spring the furnace men signed a scale of wages, callings for the rate of '2.10 per day. This scale had been observed but ves!erda\

F,h«-

time

iHMM! fSPlf $

Place

FOUR PEOPLE BADLY INJURED.

and ir was found neces-

sary to call out the police. The strikers for a time siood lheir ground againstthe oiiicers, but were soon deicatetl and driven from the premises.

The men must seriously hurt were: .lack Shepherd, a machinist, struck on the head by a hammer in the hands of a striker, severe scalp wounds, rendered unconscious, will recover. I Edward Shales, striker, thrown out of a machine shop by workmen, body

m,iU

scale that they had signed for this year. The. company declared that it could not pay any tiling except the scale which had been agreed to for this year, and the men walked out.

The strikers were at first disposed to be orderly and peaceable, but- later affairs took on an ugly aspect and it was found necessary to call on the police to drive them out.

Shortly lie fore 0 o'clock last night a I crowd numbering 1,000 men forced their way past the watchmen at one of the gates and proceeded to take possession of the company's property. They marched first to where some of the laboring men were sii.il at work. 'Not much trouble was experienced with the laborers, but when the sinkers reached the machine shoo, where about -100 machinists were employed they met with a different reception. The machinists have a scale o*f Dieir own and the light I of the other men made

propose to do business that company. 1.he fight only lasted a- few minutes and there was no more rioting. One of the minor officials of the company did not exactly agree with the cause of the strike as given by Mr. For- Brooklyn ... sythe. He said: "The men wdio struck were hired three weeks ago to take the places of old employes wdio were being paid $2.10 a day and wdio would not work for the schedule of $1.00, which was put into effect at that time. They

particular

difference to them and they refused either to quit or to allow themselves to be driven out of the yards.

The strikers who lor the most

were composed of Huns and Poles made Several attempts to persuade the machinists to leave their work, but finding themselves unsuccessful tliev began an attack upon Hie machine shop with stones and such things as they could pick up. The machinists for the most part stood their ground and gave the strikers as good as they sent". The fight was growing warm, ami broken heads and bloody UO.M'S were growing very common, wn-u the police, who had been summoned when me fight first began, arrived. Ti were under the command of Curtain Jenkins, «.ho at once made a charge on the mob with his handful of ot icers.

The striker., iirst refused to give ground. M" police used their (dubs freely. Tins did not have the desired effect :.:i. .p:..in Jenkins ordered his men to draw their revolvers and fire over the heads of the strikers. As soon as tills was done the mob broke and tied wildly from the premises of the

Averts hired on the contract system and had agreements for a year. "With the $1.(30 men on the furnaces area number of day laborers who are working for $1.15 a day, and wdiose wages were voluntarily raised from $1 a short time ago. They are satisfied, but if the furnace men quit they will have nothing to do, and will be out of work, although they should not be counted among the strikers. The men who agreed to work for $1.60 asked the old scale which had been paid tlie men whom they replaced. It was not granted and they struck."

It Kxtends to tloliet.

JOLIKT, Ills., May 8.—The Illinois Steel company in this city closed yesterday on account of a strike. The switchmen, engineers and firemen and ingct men of the steel works are out on a strike for higher wages, with 1,500 men thrown out of work. The ingot men, who were receiving $1.50 for 12 hours' work, want $1.80. The engineers want their wages raised from $1.32 to $1.68. The firemen, wiio are getting $1.50, demand $1.07 and tlie switchmen want an increase to $1.80 from $1.50. Therepair shops, blast furnaces, machine shops, foundries, blacksmith and boiler shops, carpenter and pattern shops are all in operation. The strike has been very orderly so far.

31 ay Fight in Colorado.

DKNVEK, May 8.—Reddy Gallagher yesterday wired Joe Vendig and Corbett's manager in New York offering a purse of $25,000 to have the CorbettFitzsimnions fight drawn off in Colorado. Gallagher says he lias the written promise of two of the leading bankrs of Denver to raise this purse, or even 110,000 should competition make it necessary.

jfggFULTON GORDON'S TRIAL. An Argument lietween Counsel Occupies the l-'ir-t Day.

Lot isvii.i,!- May —The examining

trial of Fulton Gordon, who killed his

wife and Arch i.xon Brown a week I ago, was up yesterday in the city court. Colonel James Andrew Scott of FrankI fort'was present ar tlie request of GovI ernor Brown, simply to hear the evi* dcnce. and not with a view to further action. Mr. Marmaduke Bowden made a statement on behalf of the Bush family, which he declared it was their intention "o take no parr iu the trial.

Tlie evidence produced "was in substance the same as has already been published regarding fho tragedy. There was a hot argument over the admission of ordou's statement to the officers after the kAing, Gordon's counsel claiming' that h" y.'as in such a condition. both mentally and physically as not to la- able to make an intelligent Statement.

The prosecution contended that all the evidence went to show that Gordon .had acied coojy and deliberately and that his ivci'Wsi.m to the police officers should, under the laws of evidence, be admitted. fudge Thompson said he would take the question under consideration, and the trial was then adjourned.-:

CYCLONE

tiitic flip} IH- i»iiid at tlie^iafp of last year, mu'-Hfrh of the do.stroveri pronnrty will "\\nicli was .somewhat- higher than the ln_ restored to the losers by the charitable of the county.

The strike closed two blast furnaces, two others were undergoing- repairs ami the remaining four were at once shut Qdown until tue conclusion of the strike, the company concluding that it was unwise to attempt, to run until the matter was settled. This action of the comI puny threw in all about :3,.j00 men out of work, none remaining in the yards I except the watchmen and the niachin- I ists.

SUFFERERS.'V

at v- I-'ive

I N

Ml lek by I.

(feneral ly winds.

Sitf®! lilfSSlc

^Siitf

litil

:'WM

'K'

Ilppl

Hadlv in Need

Families Are

.'.of Mel]!. KWTOX, Kan., May —The twentyfive families rendered homeless by last

Wednesday's cyclone are badly in ne'd of help. Committees have been at work in Harvey and adjoining counties, but tlie returns are not sufficient- to fill the requirements of the sufferers. It is expected, however, that in a day or so more supplies wiil come in and that the needy will be relieved.

Resolutions have been passed by a mass meeting, asking the county com* missioners to make additional appropri-

up to the present ation of the funds of the county to aid

demanded the sufferers. It is probable that about

AND QUEEN

on a

ST.

ifc

Derailed Train in Italy.

Cause ii)t Known.

.mk, May s.—King Humbert and rn Margaret had a narrow escape fro death Tuesday. They were oil he:r way by rail in a spec:'*I train from Florence to this city, attended by their suites. Suddenly near incisa lake there was a violent shock: one of the carriages was derailed and everybody on board the train received more or less serious concussions. An obstruction of some d-seriptioti. if appears, either fell across the track or was placed there by evilminded persons. Several members of the royal suite sustained slight injuries, but the king and queen escaped with nothing mory seru-us than a bad shaking iio.

WoliiUri ulors

Bim NsWicK, (la.. May n.—Tne crew of 1 lie steamship Capello, loaded with naval stores and bound for Ainsicdani, mutinied yesterday just as she was ready to sail. United Stares Commissioner Lehman refused to issue warrants for ii' arrest of any of the parties. as« all th" sailors and officers are citizens of Holland. It is probable that the Dutch consul at Savannah will becalled on to settle the trouble, as the. steamer can not leave until the crew isv brought under control. part

Slfli!: u-:

nf nils —The fine resi--. was struck bys

Oxi-'oiiD, ()., tday dence ot Louis Kin lightning and. badly damaged.

1 nil ieat ions.

fair weather, warmer souths'

Dase liall.

AT C! WINN".VI I— 3: If Cincinnati I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 in New Vork I 0 it 0 0 1 1 li (i :C

Ja 11 erics— I Lbi nes, 1'hiHips and urpliy Meckin ami I'ari'ell. Umpire—Keele. AT ST. Lot i.» I: St. l.oiii.s •_ on x—in 11 Hostu!'. II II i) I -J I I) 0— l'i |-t li

Battel ies Stal.-v. Hreitenstein and IVitz llsoii and Can/.cl. Impire—•

AT illt'ACO— j[ ChicjiK'o (i 1 i) 1—In 1 :i I Washington 0 0 o— in J--

Bait eriiv.—Terry an«l Donahue Mercer, Miillarkey and Mcifuire. Umpire—McDonald. I

I E

I Pittsburg V'.'.'ffft. 1 10 0 2 1 4 -J 9 S 2 Hat (erics—Mart, Mcnefee, Killen and

Sugden: faicid and (irim. Umpire—Murray and Long.

THE

MARKETS.

Keview of

the Grain and Livestock Markets or May 7.

liutlalo.

Wheat—Spring No. I hard. 71 '.jc No. 2 red,

©t(-1,e.

Corn—No. 2 yellow, 5:5c

No. 3 yellow, 52?.,r No. 2 corn, 52'Mi. Oats —No. 2 wliile. Uo'.j No. 3 white, No. 2 mixed, 32.'.:io. Cattle—Dull and (lat. Hogs—(rood mediums, £4 75(^4

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mon to good heav/ ends, $4 25084 5(Jfc roughs, #4 00@4 .25 pigs, $4 05(314 70. Sheep and lambs—Sheep, choice to best handy wethers, $4 25@4 30 fair to good mixed, $3 00@4 20 common to fair, $2 75 @3 40 fancy heavy, #5 15@5 25 good to choice, $5 25@5 35 fair to good, lambs, $4 00(g)4 75 spring lambs, common to choice, $3 50@9 50.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $5 50(o0 00 good, $4 90@ 5 30 good butcheis, |4 50(^-4 90 rough fat, $3 50((/)4 00 bulls, stags and cows, $2 00(g) 3 (50 fresh cows and springers, 915 00@ 40 00. llogs— Phlhulelphias, $4 80($4 85 mixed, $4 75(t$4 80 Yorkers, f4 70(84 80 pigs, $4 t50(i/)4 70 roughs, $3 00(j§4 00. Sheep— Extra. $4 00($4 30 good, $3 60@ 4 80 fiiir, f3 00c£3 40 common, $1 00@ 2 (X) best lambs, $5 20(«!5 60 good lambs, #3 "(')(£5 00 fair, $2 50((54 75 veal calves, it 50(6$ 5 00 spring lambs, |5 00@8 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—OOc. Corn—49@50Ve. CattleSelect butchers, $4 75@5 25 fair to medium, $3 85(g)4 60 common, $2 75($3 50. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 75 (0)4 80 packing, |4 t50(g!4 70 common to rough, $3 1 Owi 1 55. Sheeiv—$2 75(^4 50. Lambs—$3 75yfi4 75 spring lambs, $5 00(3 7 00.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 05@4 70 packers, $4 40(^4 (50. Cattle—Prime steers, f5 iS5'(^i5 00 others, $3 50u»5 00 cows and hulls, $2 OiKcM 75. Sheep $.2 0O(tj54 (55 'atnb.s, 53 25y?5 55.

New Vork.

Cattle P2 OOGfiS 00. Sheep 13 00® 00 lambs, $4 75ti£0 00.

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