Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 May 1895 — Page 3

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1895 MAT. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

17 18

19 20 21 22 23 25

27 28 29

feb2( mol

FOE SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city.

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

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

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

ELMER J. B1NFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.

Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

R. A. BLACK,

.A-ttoniev

Law

»y

Booms 5 and L. C. Thayer Block,

Eg|„Notary Always in Office. 6yl

C. W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W, MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

CAVEATS

.TRADE MARKS

COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to 111 I' N N & CO.. who have had nearly 11fty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Patent* and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sant free.

Patents taken through Munn & Co. recoivo special notice in the Scsciiiilie American, and thus are brought widely before tlie 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. a year. Sample copies sent free.

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

MUNN & CO., NIAV YoitK, 3U1 BROADWAY.

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines.

Schedule

Co I nib ii Urhami Piqua Uovington Bradford .Ic Gettysburg Given villi Weavers New Madison ... Wileys New l'aris Illclimoiid. Centrevilie Germuiitown .. Cambridge City..' Dublin tstravvns Lewisville Dmireit li Knightstou'ii Uhiirlottsville Cleveland Greetiiield ... Philadelphia Ciunbei hiiHi. Irvinj tii ...

Passenger Trains-Central Tiir.a

Westward.

5 1 I J5_ J_ 21 AM I A

A.M

.-VM I'M I AM

!•v. *2

35 "5 30*7 15 !"8 45

00 *7 1:

7 00 VIA 10 25 4 34! 8 3C

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8 04 8 20!

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11 36 5 461 11 50 6

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nr. 6 001 9 25 10 4012 50 7 30

lv. 6 05 9 30 *1015 1 OS 7 4016 2C .-'-H 1 15 7 541 6 32 '1 24 6 5G

°2- s- 1 28 8 13 6 5E 1 S-!

1 34 8 20 7 02

1 S-!

1 42 7 1C 1 47 7 17

1 3 C—H 1 55 7 25

110 37 2 04 8 54 7 35 O a- 2 2 15, 7 46 a S (218 ("7 50 ii oo! 2 29 9 25 8 02 a 2 35' 811 2 45: 8 23 2 55 83/

ar. 7 4511 40 12 30 3201015: 6 55 AM AM I'M I'M PJI AM

Eastward.

Hi a

PM I PM

AM AM I'M 5018 03*7 05*2 45*5 10|t' 8 14 8 25

|nliniiii]oli«L.lv.*4 Irvington C'iiinl rlan(l Philadelphia Greenfield

8 33

Cleveland Charlottsville

5 26 8 46 .4 5 45 19 02 5' 9 06 5 47 9 17 5 58 9 JO

Knightstown DunreiUi

609 6 20

Lewisville fcjtlM wns Dublin Cambridge City..' Gcrmantoun Ceutrevilie

I 9 40

.... 947 9 56 S* 6 2410 02 g- .. 10107 6 4510 22 7001035 835 4 25 7 15 7 1010 45 8 40 4 30 7 35 (7 2110 55!

6 47

KICIIIIIOIMI

New Paris Wileys New .Madison .... Weavers .. Greenville Getty Kbit rg Bradford .Ic Covington Piijua Urban a Columbus a

17 311H05 7 3811 11 f7 4711H9 7 5811 30 f8 1111 43

18 02

821

8 2512 10 83412 18 8 4612 32

1(8 33

3 8 45

... 530

8 54l 5 37 5 4/ 6 28 7 40

2 I 906 19 59 8151130 I'M I'M

9 40 1 25' 1115 3 1511 5ft AM I'M I'M

I'M

Meals. Flag Stop.

Wow. 2,6, 8 and 20 connect at Oohimbu? fo»Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Kiehmond for Dayton, Xenia anil Springfield, and ,\«. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City af 17.05 ft. m. and t2 00 P- m. for Husliville, Khelbyville, (Joiuinbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City f12-30 and f8.35 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

General Manager, General Passenger igmt,

1-20-95-R I'lTTSliUKGII, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggaK" checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

:wf

wmm

PHOTOGRAPHS

tliail it does for inferior work. The finest Photographs ever made in the State arc made 1)}'

GUYLER

Greenfield., I rid.

THE GREENFIELD

S. EAST STREET,

Greenfield, Ind.

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

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

L.L. Sing,

If you buy ail outlit

for a room.

We will furnish a loxlo room

ITG0ST8I !IT IS ALL OVER NOW

«INO MORE1

For strictly iirst-dass

P. S. Call and see our~work be

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

?op.

-AT-

paper for

For 75G.

Choice of any paper in the

house for

25 Gents.

Don't fail to see our paper

and get our prices.

V. L. EARLY.

You

Want

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

go again.

will

HERRING BROS.,

BIB Gougli, Solicitor.

-•-«r-4 tsmm mm

tSSfite

Treaty of Peace Ratified China and Japan.

RUSSIA'S DEMANDS ACCEDED TO.

Sir liobert Ilart, Inspector General of tlie Chinese Customs, Ilus Guaranteed the Payment to Japan of the Additional Indemnity Demanded The News Has IS'ot

Yet Otlicially Ileaehed Washington. SHANGHAI, May

9.—It

AWAITING IN WASHINGTON.

Tlie .Legations Have Not Vet lSeen Advised of the Kat ilieat ion. WASHINGTON, May

9.—The

righted, IS!).'), by the Associated Press.— There is no longer any doubt that Lireat Britain will receive her smart money on time. The £!.",OuO stc rliiig to be pn:d by .Nicaragua- to Great Britain has benn raised here by popular donations. Three German mercantile linns have given about .€.,000 and the whole amount will be ready to be paid in London in a few days. The raising of the money, however, lias only increased the bitter feeling in Nicaragua against- Great Britain.

The general opinion seems to be tlnU the Central American republics will form a combination, possibly secret, against Great Britain, and that everything possible will be done to exclude British goods from Central America. This feeling will probably result in commercial gain to the United States. There is no doubt, however, that the action of the three German firms in subscribing so liberally to the indemnity fund will prove a good stroke of business for them.

The United States steamship Alert arrived on Monday last at San Juan Del Sur from Panama.

HIS GUARD WAS ASLEEP.

A Postotlicw liobber Makes 11 is Kscape From a 31-»ving Train. OLKAX, N. Y., May S).—Charles Johnson, a postoffiee robber, wanted in the Indian Territory, escaped from United

States deputy marshals between here and Salmunca early yesterday morning. He was captured in Brooklyn and was being taken west on an Erie train. He was handcuffed to a seat and was seemingly in safe custody when the train left Olean.

Soon sifter his guards dropped into a doze, and when they awoke at Salamanca it was discovered that their prisoner had slipped his handcuffs and escaped. So far diligent search has revealed no trace of him. The police of surrounding towns have been notified, and it is possible he will be captured. It is understood there is a reward of $3,000 upon his head.

Bald Made by Two Armed Itandits. GUTHRIK, O. T., May 9.—Two armed bandits made a wholesale raid through the country 30 miles east of here. At

John McClelland's, near Tryon, they robbed McClelland and his son of a large sum of money, then went to a neighbor's stable and stole two fresh horses. A number of other houses were visited and the occupants held up. They reached George Ross' place near Dale, whom they robbed of $060, a watch and a gun but threw the two latter articles awa after going a short distance.

Jtoth Men Now Dead.

LITTLE ROCK, May !).—Yesterday afternoon at Wampoo, this county, an attempt was made by Constable John Green to serve a warrant on Milt Harper. Both men were armed with double? barreled shotguns and began firing at each other. Green received 10 buck•hots in the body and Harper 23. Both men died in less than an hour."

MKffils iss®#®!!

is stated here

that the ratifications of the treaty of peace between China and Japan wen) exchanged yesterday at Che-Foo.

Ir is reported thai Sir Robert Hart, inspector general of tint Chinese customs. has guaranteed the payment- of riie additional indeninitv demanded by ,7ap:ni. as a result of Relinquishing her I claim to theLiao-Tung peninsula in compliance with ihe views of Russia,

France and Germany. Sir Robert, however. makes his guarantee conditional I on the linancing of the total indemnity being left in his hands.

This Is

•tarl Iing:.* 0.—Private advices

SHANGHAI, May

just received from Che-Foo are to the effect that the ratifications of the treaty of peace were not exchanged yesterday, the day iixed for the change. It i.s evident that there is a hitch somewhere.

The Russian warships at Che-Foo, which have been aimed grey, have been cleared for action.

Japanese

and Chinese legations are expectant of final developments on the peace settlement, but no official statement of tlie exchange of ratifications has been received yet. It is not- known positively that the treaty formally ratified and exchanged yesterday probably is identical to the one originally negotiated at Shimonoseki.

Such changes as Russia and the other powers have insisted will not be incorporated into the present- treaty, as it is said this would be impossible ill view of the formal ratification of the original treaty by the mikado two weeks ago. The features of the Russian protest may, however, be added as a protocol. It is said that the full execution of these changes will be subjects of diplomatic arrangemenrs between Russia and Japan for some months hence.

As a result- of the understanding reached between Japan and Russia, it is believed here that the indemnity probably will be increased 100,01)0,000 vaels, and that the occupation of Port Arthur is likely to bo for a term of years, until the indemnify is paid. Nothing is known here of the report that Russia and Japan have agreed that Port Arthur and the Liao-Tung peninsula shall be annexed to Corea and the report- i.s not credited. iW ,.

Cholera Among the Japanese Marines.

JJON I ION,

May

9.—The

F.NGLAND'S

It Will

Times published

a dispatch from Kobe, Japan, stating that cholera has broken out on board t^e Japanese transports at Talienwan on the Liao-Tung peninsula. It is repoited that half the troop ships of the origI inal E. Chihli expedition are flying the yellow flag, denoting that the disease is aboard of them.

SMART MONEY.

Paid on Time but Will Probably Prove a Itoomerang.

MAXA I A.

Nicaragua, May !).—Copy

PUGILISTS MEET IN TEXAS.

Tommy Tracy i'ut* Tom Cavanaugh •sleep in JCiglit Koiimls. CTA1.VF.STON, May 9.—Tommy Tracey

put Tom Cavanaugh to sleep in the eighth round before a large audience in the Treinonr- Opra House last night. The men weighed in at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at 145 pounds each. John Duffy of 2s ew Orleans acted as referee.

The litst round was tame, each man sparring and sizing up his antagonist, but the following rounds were hot enough to satisfy the most enthusiastic pugilist. True -y played for Cavanaugli's head and wind, and after the third round punched his man at will. Cavanaugh was gaiuo throughout- and stood the punishment well, lie clinched frequently to avoid punishnrpiit. and there were several cries of foiu, which were not allowed.

Cavanaugh came up groggy Tor the eighth round, and Tracey jabbed him on the head and face severai^«imes, then landed a terrific blow on Cavanaugh's breast- which settled him, and he was connved out.

Creedon and Tracey, with Lew Phelan, left today for St. Louis, where they will rest a short time and then proceed to Coney Island, where Creedon will meet Tom Dunfee and Tracey will have ago with Wah-ott.

INAUGURATION AT NASHVILLE.

Repuhlieaii Members of the Legislature JJefnse to Witness tin? I'Jwnt. NASH

VILLI-:,

May !).—Yesterday at

noon, Peter Turney was inaugurated governor of Tennessee, in the presence of a large attendance at the capital of ladies and gentlemen. The street- parade started from the "Nicholson hotel at 11:4.") a. m. Chief Justice Snodgrass, of the supreme court, administered the oatii to Governor Turney. Governor Turney, the speaker of the senate, Pillow, Representative Heiskell and Senator Ledgerwood made speeches.

Forty-five Republican members of the legislature, together with three members elected as Democrats, refused to attend tlie inauguration of Governor Turney, and went to Chattanooga in the morning to visit Hon. H. Clay Evans. They were met at the depot by Mr. Evans and taken to the Lookout Mountain inn, where he gave them an elegant banquet, after which there was a mock inauguration of Mr. Evans as governor of Tennessee.

They also appointed a committee to draft resolutions relating to the failure of Evans' case before the legislature.

MONDAY MAY 20.

The

.Supreme Court Will Soon Decide tlie Income Tax Case.

WASHINGTON,

.May !).—The rehearing

of tin income tax case in the supreme court was concluded at 2 o'clock yeste--day and the nine justices took the question of the acts constitutionality in whole, or any part under consideration. On the 2Utli of this month the court will meet, probably for the last time t. -s term, to render its decisions in pending cases and it is expected that its conclusions upon the income tax case will be announced at that- time.

Mr. Joseph H. Choate of New York finished the closing argument- which he had begun Tuesday, speaking nntii 2 o'clock and receiving the closest attention from the justices and a crowd of spectators. It has been generally remarked that interest in the hearing had been much less intense than at the first, argument. Justice Jackson was one of the most- attentive of the nine men on the ench throughout the hearing and seems to have borne the strain well, considering the condition of his health.

DISTINGUISHED SICK.

Gresham and llitt JJetter, AI my and Cogswell About, the Same.

"VVASHINCTON,

Admiral

M\y !. —Secretary

Gresham continues to improve steadily, lie takes food in sufficient quantities, secures considerable sleep and the pleuratie attack, while still the source- of some constant pain, is running its course naturally and satisfactorily

For the past few days, the condition of Representative Hitt has continued to show a very slight, but perceptible improvement. The various complications incident to the grippe from which lie originally suffered, have abated from their intens '-y, and the extreme weakness of the patient seems now the only real danger.

lmy is reported to be com

fortable, but very weak. Representative Cogswell is about the same. *r

Ciiieiimatiaii Dies in Wisconsin. WANKESHA, Wis., May !).—Colonel R.

Kilpatriok of Cincinnati, who

came here hoping to get relief for kidney ailment, died here at -S o'clock last nisrht. Colonel Kilpatrick was conspicuous in Cincinnati in the local military organizations, the Caledonian guards and the Highland guards. During tlie civil war he was A gallant officer in the celebrated Fifth Ohio infantry which served with great distinction in both the eastern and the western army.

Strikers Hack at Work.

^PHILADELPHIA, May 9.V-Six hundred more coatmakers went to work on their own terms yesterday, and over a dozen contractors signed the Knights of Labor agreement, which will send nearly 400 more back to work. Nearly all the Lithuanians have secured an acceptance of their agreement and have returned to work, there being barely 75 of their local assembly still out. Thus far about 2,000 strikers have returned to work, leaving about that number still out.

Not Yet Arrested

TOPEKA, May 9.—Governor Morrill has not yet been arrested as was announced by the attorneys in the case, for the reason they say, that the man who is to swear to the complaint could not reach Topeka. The attorneys insist that the arrest will be made and that Morrill will have to submit to the law the same as any private citizen.

Still Ilallothig For Senator.

DOVER, Del., May 9.—After taking the IWD ballot of the day, at 9:30 o'clock last night, the joint session of the legislature adjourned for the day. The last ballot resulted: William Dupont, Republican, 11 Dr. Burton, Republican, li

Ridgely, Democrat, 9 Tunnell, Democrat, 1.

Jold

Ilenerve Increasing.

WASHINGTON* May 9.—Yesterday's statement of the condition

the treas-

iry shows: Available cash balance, $179,943,090 gold reserve, $92,591,571).

if®

Peace Prevails Among West Virginia

THEY ALL STAND UNITED.

Troops on Duty but No Serious Trouble Is JCxpeeted The Foreign .Miners Kxpeeted at Any Time—Pocahontas is Praetically I'nder .Martial Law—.Latest From the Mining Troubles Flsewhere.

Bi.rr.iTF.Li. \V. Va., May 9.—About 2.000 miners met in West Virginia near Maybnrry yesterday evening. The assemblage was op-lerly, and the whole field is now a tint? ro accomplish suecess. General Jan «s A. Holley, adjutant of the West Virginia militia has I been on the ground since Saturday. He says there is no just cause for fear at present. In the event of trouble, the I

Wesr Virginia troops, ho states, will be moving here in less than two hours. The foreign miners are hourly expected on a special train. This feature r.f the strike and the ejectment of miners from their homes is the only phase of the condition from which trouble may occur. I The miners have been advised by the "leaders of the strike to attempt no vioI It nee either to person or property. So far there has been no clashes between the soldiers and miners.

The Browning mills claim an increase of labor

favor of tlie strike. The Browning company i.s serving notices upon its men to vacate the tenement houses.

Pocahontas is practically under martial law. No one is admitted in the place unless by pass, the public ways are well guarded and the commanding positions are all in charge of the militia. The companies in Pocahontas are determined to continue mining at all hazards.

JJlue for the Pittsburg Dliuers. PITTSBCK.

May

9.—Things

President .UcGuire has been hearing evidence in secret, and nothing can be learned of the nature of the testimony. W. D. Mali*HI of Detroit, president of tlu Amalgamated Association of StreetCar Employes, was one of the witnesses. He resided here formerly, and it was through iiis efforts MeBride and Wild were brought together in the adjustment of the lb living 1 rike. It is understood that Mr. 3 Jion's testimony is quite favorable to teiJride.

The friends of Mark Wild claim to have some new evidence, but the nature of it is not known and it is not believed it is important. President MeBride of the federati is here and is confident he will be 1 illy exonerated.

PARDON DENIED.

The Publisher of a Libel Must Serve Out llis Jail Sentence. WASHINGTON, May

i).—The

Sixfy-fivo men joined the union yes- iI:T WOKTH, iex., May !.—-A.letter terday and it is now certain that olw postmarked Tampa, Fla., but dated in men are out in the Virginia mines in

are still

looking very blue for the striking miners in this district. Yesterday the Stockdale, Allen and fidelity mines, on the Wheeling division of the Baltimore and Ohio, resumed at 47 cents per ton. As they are thick vein mines this price is equivalent to the tiO-cent rate for tlr'u vein mines. The Eureka and Waverly mines are also running partially with nonunion men. The Germania mine yesterday *ureceded in getting out som.) coal. Tlie miners' officials have not given up hone, however, and are still trying to hold the strikers in line.

IWiners io IViclv.

WASHINGTON, Ind., May !).—The coal miners union of this city, held a meeting and decided to return to work at the old scale. The Montgomery miners will also resume work.

SECRET INVESTIGATION

President .Wcliride JKxpects to Je lixoner[ated of the Wild Charges. CoLl'.MIIUS, ()., May !).—E. J. McGuire, president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, here as the representative of the executive board of the American Federai ion of Labor, probing inn* the charges preferred by Mark Wild against John MeBride, president of the federation.

Wild charged that during the strike of the employes of the Columbus, Hocking Valley and 'Toledo railroad last summer that Mc.Brido gave him $(00 as a bribe from the coal operators to get him to step aside and allow a settlement of the strike. The United Mine Workers' convention exonerated MeBride from the charge last February, it being shown the money was not a bribe.

president

yesterday denied the petition for pardon of William (J. Chase, who was recently convicted of publishing a libel against C. H. J. Taylor, recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. Both Chase and Taylor are colored and the conviction and sentence of Chase to 90 days' imprisonment in the United States jail at Washington was the outcome of a bitter factional controversy which was started here on the appointment of Taylor, a nonresident, nearly two years ago.

The president indorsed on the petition the following: "It is conceded that this convict maliciously published an outrageous libel in a newspaper which he controlled, and used in this instance, at least, as a dirty weapon to satisfy his personal rage and revenge. This crime is a most detestable one. It has become so common and is so seldom punished that I can not reconcile executive clemency in the case here presented, with the duty I owe to decent journalism, the peace of society and the protection OF those constantly subjected to libelous attacks." __

An Injured Wife's Way of Kevenge.

MONETT, MO., May 9.—Mrs. Frank Collins, wile of a gambler here, shot and killed Annie bnodgrass of Fort Smith, who was walking along the street with Collins last night. The couple had

registered as

husband and

wife at the Attaway hotel, and when they stepped out upon the street, Mrs. Collins was in waiting for them. Mrs. Collins told her husband to "get" or he would share a similar fate. She then surrendered herself to the police.

Cigar Manufacturer Assigns.

COLUMBUS, O., May 9.—P. Sweeny, as nn individual, and as P. Sweeny & Company, cigar manufacturers, assigned yesferday to John J.Crosby for the benefit of creditors. Assets, $30,000 liabilities, }#2,000.

NOT MUCH OF REBELLION.

I Doing- in Cab:: From a Spanish .source of 1" or niaf :on. ]i

ANA,

the

May 9.— A band of 20 rebels

have been defeated by the troops at Malagas farm, near Torcade. in the Colon district. One of the rebels was killed, -ind hey b.sr their arms and horses. The troops are pursuing them. 1 is ?:.ime :ed that 'alios Castillo deI .sires to .-iin-eiuier witn his bant I to the authoriti-.-s, and it is said that he has informed Captain General Martinez de

Campos of ins decision this matter. Maximo Gomez intends to invade Camaguay in the province of Puerto Principe.

At an important meeting of the inhabitants of Puerto Principe resolutions were passed showing that they were decided to remain loyal and oiler active opposition to the rebeis. They answered the threats contained in the •proclamation issued by Gomez: by reminding him that the inhabitants remembered his obnoxious conduct during tiie previous revolntii n.

Ir is lui'iored here that the rebel chief, Lacrei. who organized a filibustering expedition in Jamaica, has landed somewhere near Paraeoa.

Some of the insurgents have abandoned hope of tlie success of the revolutionary movement and propose peace if the government will grant autonomy to Cuba

Marcos Garcia and other chiefs have, it is said, adopted a resolution requestI in^' tlie insurgents to declare lor peace, 11 this reque.st is not granted the leaders threaten to arms against" the rebels.

Insurreetion Cause (,aining.

camp near Ramon de Las Jaguar, April ^!l, and signed by William Laherty, one of tlie "JO recruits who left here to join the Cuban insurrectionists, lias been received and gives a glowing description of tli" insurrectionists' cause. The writer says the Fort Worth contingent has been in three engagements, all of which were won by the patriots and only one man from Fort Worth lias been hurt.

Recruits are flocking to the insurgents, and the morals of the army of liberation is splendid.

The letter further states that tlie Cubans are receiving rhi* best improved arms, have plenty of ammunition, and the rroops are paid regularly. A majority of rhe troops are blacks.

Polieemen l)e o-rd.

CHICAGO, May

9.—A

I sia. :. May !(.— William Traut, liquor dealer, |failed, hen yesterday. Judgments to the amount of 000 have been entered against him by various distillers. It i.s estimated that the liabilities will reach N'J.Vf.OOO.

iJr.ilh ol Dr. i^vron.

YOKK,

N \v

May it. Dr. John M.

roil, the well known bacteriologist. died at the New York hospital Weduesuay ot consumption.

ndieat ions

air,

\Yj

•uls.

inner weal! southwest

JIase P.-ill.

AT CINCINNATI— 11 fi Cincinnati 1 0 0 0— New York 0 1 0 4 0 0 x—10 11 li

Batteries—Phillips and Vaughn liusie and Parrel I. L'mpire—Keefe. AT CHICAGO— i: Chicago 0 n'o'l 1 0— N 1-J :j Wahington 0 0 1 I 0— 4 7 4

Batteries—Stratton and Moran: Stock--" dale and MHiuire. I'mpire—McDonald. AT ('I.I-: I. AN 0—• li II K" Cleveland 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0— -1 1 Baliimore I -J o— 1 at cries—Yuani and O'Connor and Robinson. I mpiro~.Be! is. ....

AT l'lTTSI'.r ICG

'lilB

••Ktellli

via ilSi sin

t' MSB

•,JfiP

general order

from Chief of i'oilee Badenoch disposed of at least". policemen. The order affects ali patrolmen from tin first class down to tin suiisiiitii". Fifteen detectives from Central are let out. Every precinct in the (dry suffered. The chief declared, after the list was given out, I that the. men's personal record was eonsuited much more than the reports of I til." inspectors of the various districts, and it was simply a question of fitness of the men. l.itinnr *iValer l- .iils.

li 11 2 Ksper

IC II

Pitlsburg 0 4 1 :i 1 Ox— 14 Brooklyn 0 0 I 7 Batteries—Hawlcy and Kinslow Daub-.-, and (ifim. I'mnires—Murray and Long.

i.orisviLi.i-:— II li Louisville 1 0 0 0 :i 0 0 0— 1:.' Philadelphia nil 1 0 :i :1 :J 1 x— 11

Batteries—lvnell and /aimer Mcti'dl and Buckley. I'mpin—Campbell.

AT ST. i.ol'lS— ic II K-

st.. Louis 1 0 :J 0 I) 1 1—7 9 5 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0—10 11 7 Batteries—l^hrer and IVitz Sullivan and Warner. I mpiiv Enislie.

THE

MARKETS.

lteviow of

the Grain and Livestock IIari.cls or lay 8.

ltullalo.

Wheat—Spring No. 1 hard, 71'tc Xo. 1 northern. winder, No. 2 red, titi-'je. No. 1 whitcw)c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 55u JS'O. 3 yellow, 54/,i.c No. 2 corn, 54c. Oats —No. 2 white, :id,s(«^35i?4c No. 3 white, 35c No. 2 mixed, o2,.,c. Cattle—Cienerai tone stronger. Hogs—(iooil mediums, $4 75@4 80 common to good heavy ends, it 25C§4 50 roughs. $4 OOufi-1 25 pigs, $4 (55 @4 70 stags, $3 00yZ!3 75. Sheep and lambs —Pair to good mixed, $3 50(414 15 common to fair, |2 75(fi3 25 lambs, fancy heavy, #5 15@5 25 good to choice, $5 25@5 35 fair to good. #4 00«§4 75 spring lambs, common to choice, $3 50(^9 50.

I'ittsburg.

Cattle—Prime. $5 50(?t" 00 good, #4 90® 6 30 good butchers, $4 oUi/44 90 rough fat, #3 50(«!4 00 bulls, stags ami cows, 82 00(3) 3 GO fresh cows and springers, $15 00(§ 40 00. Hogs— Phihulclphias, $4 70®4 75 mixed, (4 76@4 80 Yorkers, |4 50(214 05 pigs, |4 00((4 70 roughs, $3 00($4 Ot). Sheep—Extra, $4 00(tfi4 30 good, $3 60($ 4 SO fair, $3 00(c\'l 40 common, $1 00($ 2 00 best lambs, $5 20(15 50 good lambs, $3 50(i5 00 fair, $2 50k(4 75 veal calves, fl 50to) 5 00 spring*ambs, f5 00(t$S 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—ti4(gMWc. Corn—49gd0)£c. Ca6» tie—Select butchers, $4 75@5 40 fair t(J medium, $3 85@4 05 common,f2 75(S3 50, Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 70 (£4 75 packing, $4 50(i(/4 05 common to rough, $4 lt)@4 45. Sheep #2 50«J4 50, Lambs—#3 50^4 50 spring lambs, f4 50({5 7 00.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 (KK$4 70 packers, $-1 50($4 (50. Cattle—Prime steers, *5 00 others, $3 50irti5 00 cows ami bulls, $2 0l)(M4 05. Sheep $2 00@4 05 lambs, $3 25(^5 (50.

New York.

Cattle —$2 00(a)5 10. Sheep —82 75@ 1 60 lambs, $4 00(Lfi0 50.

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