Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 May 1895 — Page 3

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1895

MAT.

Su.! Mo. Tu. Wo. Til. Fr. Sa.

1 I 2 3 4

7 8 9

12 19

10111

15 IG 17 18

20 21 22 23 24 25

2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 3 1

FOR SALE.

acros choice land,

within corporate limits

of city.

R'L fch2fi TU 1

Da. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

BOMWAillitf. I'iliSWUX Mil SMS

Oflice at 23l-o \V. Maiu street, over Early's drui^ n-tore. Resilience. J2 Walnut f)icet.

Prompt atleutiou to calls in city or country. Special at tent ion to Cbililrene, Womena' and Chronic Di.soi.ses. Late resident physician St. Louis (Jhildrens Hospital. 39tly

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special uttnnMon driven to collections, settlinj estates. ru:irdiiin business, conveyancing, etc Notni alwavs iii ofiit'e.

Oilice— Wilson block, opposite court-house.

R. A. BLACK,

,A_t loi'iify Law

liooms nnri 6 L. C. Thayer Block,

£3^ Notary A'ways in Office. 6yl

W O I S O N S S O

UNDERTAKERS.

2 7 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to Ml'NN «V- CO., who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook ol" Information concerning Patents and how to obtain them scut, free. Also a catalogue oi mechanical and scientific boo

Us sent free.

1'atents taken throrvh Munn & Co. receivo special notice in the Srjt?i!lilic American. and thus are brought, vrkle'v 'ool'orellie public without cost to the invent*.r. This splendid paper, issueu weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientilic work in the world. S:j a year. Sample copies sent free.

Buildinjr Kdition, monthly, 92.50 a year. Simile copies, '25 cents. Every number contains beautitul plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, wit plans, enabling builders to show tho latest, designs am! xecuro contracts. Address

MUNN & CO., NiAV VOiili, 361 BnoAmvAY.

iiiifc iui m2?.s 12 vision,

Mh BfiT?

gUfjjg Schedule of Passenyov rains-C.intrai

Westward.

Putin Urbana Pujna L'ovieirton Bradford Jo Oetl

,.vslurj,r

Given ville Weavers New Madison ... V.'ile.vs New Pans flichinoiatl... LV-nlrevilie Lierma I own Cambridge City. Dublin SI rawns Lewisville Dmireit KniKhtto\vn .... Uliarlottsville ... Cleveland (•reenlield .. Philadelphia Cumberland Il'VlllKtoU

AM AM L'.M I A..'

*2 36"5 30 15

s.g'i 8 01 to 11 26 5 4S1 .. g.g 8 20' Z. 11 50 6 05 9 3: o.-s. .1115611, '15Air 8 33 12 08 6 3U|

B. ~n (12H

I" 5-:f3 53'gg 12 25 6 55 I -12131

•X gl

Eastward. p—-

A.M AM I'M PM I'M '4 50 f3 0J'705*2 45 *5 10 8 14 8 25 3 33 5 26 8 46 19 02 E' 906 5 47 9 17 *3. 5 58 9 .30 S 9 40 5 ... 9 47 9 56 6 2410 02 g10107 6 4510 22 7 0010 35 8 35 7 1010 45 840 4!0 7 35 17 2110 55 17 311H05' 7 3-311 11, f7 4711H9! 11 30 •r8 1L11 43 8 2-12 10 8 3H2 18 84b12 32 9 4 1 ft

Indianapolis, lv Irviiujlon Ctuiibei'land Philadelphia Greenfield (Jlevel -nd CharloMsvillu ... KnitfliLstown Dunreit.h Lewisville Strawns

5 45

609 6 20

Dublin ... Cambridge City Germnnloun Centieville Iticlimonil New Paris Wiley* Ne'.v .\IadiMn Weavers (jreen villi .... Gettysburg JSradford Jo ... Oivington. Piiua Urbana Coin I ui*....

6 47

•111 15

3 1511 50| 8151130 I'M I'M I'M I'M

Meals. Flag Stop.

Won. 2. O, Hand a connect at Columbn? fo«PlttsburKh and tlit Kast, and at. Hicluiionci for Dayton, Xeniaand Springfield, und 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at t'7.05 ft. m. and f2 00 l- ••. for Rtisliville, Shelbyville, Columbus and ini.f^nnediato stations. Arrive Cambridge City 112-30 »nd t6 35 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORI),

Gsairal Uitaagdr, Genaral Passangtr igial

1-25-03-IT PITTSIJUIUJUI, PENN'A. Kor t.iinij cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baLxa^o checks and further information rejCardiiiK the running of trains apply to any Agent of the tnruylvania LiOM.

IT C08T31 1N0 MORE

For strictly first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

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

Gree 11 field, Ind.

P. »S. Call and see our^work be

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

THE GREENFIELD

LilJl \L

13 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, "Prop.

If you buy an outfit

for a room.

45 0i:.*7 1:

I 7 00 a dij 25 4 34 8 3C 7 50 Lav.

11 21 5 28 9 1-

6 00! 925 10 4012 50 7 30 A 6 05! 9 30 "10-i 1 05 7 40t6 2C IjT-f. 1 15 7 54 6 35 2i 65C 10 02' 1 23 8 1$ 6 55

7 05

1 ?,4 8 20

ii 142 7 IC Is 8 1 47! 7 IV .. 1 55 7 25 10 37 "°i 2 04 8 54 7 35 g.2 2 15 7 4fc

U- ii 2 13 ... f7 5C

Wo will furnish paper for

a 15x15 room

For 15c.

Choicc of any paper in the

house for

11 00 2 29 9 25! 8 03 I 2 35 811 ... 2 45 8 23 I rrT S I 551 8 3/ 7 451140 i'2 30 3 201015' 3 5: AM I'M I'vi PM AM I

25 Gents.

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

4 25 7 15

V. L. EARLY.

You Want

I' 3 02

8 21

'8 33 8 4S* 8 54 9 06 9 59

To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, that Is, washed clean and Ironed glossy, the ouly place in towu 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 will go again.

HERRING BROS.,

Bob Goiigh, Solicitor.

THOUSANDS ARE IDLE

Result of the Miners' Strike In West Virginia.

INDUSTRIES ALL SHUTTING DOWN.

(Jovei-nor O' Fen-all Says tho Situation Is

111)1 roving—Ohio 3Iiners Are Stopping

I reisflit T-ains and Searrliinjj lor Conl.

Serious Trouble l-'eared—Illinois 3Iiners

Jieturn to Work. 'RICHMOND, May ](!.—GovernorO'Fer-

rall, wlio has just returned from Pocahontas, says as a result of tho strike industries alon^ the Norfolk and Western lines are shut down, and thousands of people are thus thrown out of employment. The governor was tfoini? ro relieve from duty the Ruanoko maehine works guards, a company composed of •".vorkmirmen l'voin those sliops. but has left them on duiy, on tlieir own petition, as tliey ]ireferrcd to remain as soldiers to ^oin,^ liome to he idle.

The situation, the govfniur added, is iiuj)rovin,'. Wlx Governor O'Ferrall left there wore .'500 men at work in the mines of the Southwest company. Sixty more were to ^o on last nii^lit, 200 )uo,-e were expected this morning and 400 more on tomorrow. The company is taking back its old men upon application. except in the ease of a lew obstreperous leaders.

MINERS IN DISTRESS.

The Situation Does Not Look So ISright

Around Nelsonville, O.

XKI.SO VIUJ-:. May I«.—The prosspec t.s for a setrlement are not bright. The miners here and throughout the valley are determined not to give in to the scale otVered by the operators, as they claim that they could not average .jo cents a day. Many of tho points around here are preparing to take care of the needy families. The miners are ail very orderly and waiting patiently for a sertleinen t. It is the general opinion here that there will not be a settlement until a national convention is held.

Monday a number of miners went to a Sialter Coal company's store and demanded that tin1}* be given something to eat. The officials sent word to the men to send a committee hero and they would make provision for the men. A nu-cring of miners was held at New Pittsburg to make provision for about bo families, who are destitute. They decided to issue, orders stamped with the seal of the local union.

STOPPING COAL TRAINS.

Ohio

IVliiier.H

Attempt to Arrest tlieShip-

ment of Coal.

MASSILLON, O., May 1(5.—Trains of empty eoalcars have been seut out from the Wheeling and Lake Erie (Massillon) yards to the river to be returned loaded with West Virginia coal. Trouble is feared in the vicinity of Laurel ton and .Dillonvale. The miners have gathered along-the tracks, and are stopping all trains suspected of carrying coal.

A crowd of ."00 miners stopped a freight train on that road between Dillonvale and Laurel'ton and swarmed over the train in search of the contraband coal, but none was found. The crowd left, vowing that no nonunion eoal hhould go through the district.

Secret ^Ict'ling lleid in Pittsburg.

PiT'rsiU.KG, May 10.—The miners of this district met lie re in convention yesterday. A committee of operators were invited into the meeting, but no result of the labors was given out. It was said on tho outside that the miners had rejected the proposition for a national strike, but this could not be verified. Another meeting will be held.

Illinois 7vii iters KPI urn to Work.

SPKiN(ii-'iKi), Ills.. May ](.—The miners who were out on a strike at the Wilmington and Springfield Coal company's shaft of this city, have returned to work at the operators' prices of cents per cyr of 2,700 pounds. This is the lowest wages paid in the county to miners.

S't

tl MIH'llt. Kx

Er.KTioitN, W. Va., May 1(5.—At the Keystone meeting of the Plat Top men, the only excitement was caused by a colored man named Spriggs, -who lired a I Winchester rille in a crowded car. He I was arrested and fined. A settlement I of the existing trouble is expected in a few days.

May Do Favorable.

TKUHF, IIAUTK, Ind., May 10.—The bituminous miners and operators of this state resumed their sittings, and owing to the friendly counsels of the more conservative elements on both sides, the operators submitted a proposition. No agreement was reached.

FIGHT AMONG INDIANS.

ltcservatiou Apaches Attacked by Iteiiegatos of Their Tribes.

WILCOX, A. T., May 10.—It was learned yostei-Jay from the driver of the mail stage between San Carlos and the abandoned post Fort Thomas, that tho renegade Apaches had a fight with the Indians on the reservation, killing one squaw, injuring several others and carrying one away.

Later accounts indicato that the renegade, "Apache Kid," had a hand in the light, as lie has a mania for taking a new squaw each time he returns to the reservation. After the disturbance they left the reservation, traveling southward. A detachment of cavalry, under command of Lieutenant Hartman and tho Indian police, are in pursuit.

It is now generally known that for the past few months the Indians have invested all their spare cash in ammunition, which is significant of dissatisfaction arising from insufficient rations. The settlers are fortifying themselves and stocking up with arms and ammunition.

Depositors Safe.

MASSILLON, O., May 10.—Croat apprehension is felt because tilt .ermaii Deposit bank was closed Wednesday. It was explained that the bank was controlled absolutely by the late P. G. Albright, who died without leaving a will.

Guarding (he Mexican Itoriler. WASHINGTON, May 16.—The secretary

ol agricultme has arranged to station inspectors along the Mexican border to prevent the importation of infected turtle into the United States.

AVENGED THEIR COMRADES' DEATH.

Jclii), Calvin and Wil i!:im Dunn I.ynclied by Territory Outlaws.

GUTHRIE, O. T., May 1G.—Friends of Kewcomb and Pierce, the territory outlaws, who were betrayed by supposed friends and cowardly assassinated near Ingi'lls two weeks ago, have avenged the death of their comrades. According to the story of a courier, who has just came in from Ingalls, O. T., John, Calvin and William Dunn have been kidnaped by a number of the dead outlaws' friends and lynched.

At the time of the killing the local detectives took upon themselves the glory for the captui'e of the outlaws, and put in claims for the large rewards that had been ottered for their heads. A week ago, however, the l^Jt ins. at whose house near Ingalls, the outlaws stopped on the night of the killing, were charged with betraying them into their home under guise of friendship, mid after getting the two desperadoes drunk, riddled them with bullets as they slept. They had. it was said, been promised large sums of money by the detectives, who claimed the re-wan Is. The friends of Newcomb and Pierce openly swore revenge.

The Dunns barricaded their place, secured a substantial supply of arms and ammunition and made their ranch a veritable arsenal. They laid low until Sunday, says tho courier, when some of them were seen about the place, apparently void of fear and believing that the suspected raid was a bitill'. Thatnight the usual strict vigilance kept by the brothers was relaxed in the further belief that they were free of molestation. The acr, it appears, proved fatal and the three brothers were easily taken by their enemies.

Late Sunday night it body of heavily armed men urove up to the Dunn cabin and forming a cordon around it called upon the brothers to come out and surrender themselves, the marauders having previously lired a volley into the air to awaken their intended victims. When the Dunns. .John, Calvin and William, saw the number of those without, they readily realized the worthless.uess of making a tight and quickly surrendered. The women folks tried to dissuade the captors from carrying out their purpose but were rudely pushed aside.

The Dunns were placed on horses, and, being told not to make an outcry, were hastily driven off toward the mountains. Since then nothing has been heard of the band or its captives, and the general opinion is the Dunns have been lynched as tho feeling against them lias been most bitter. Searching parties are out looking for the bodies, but as the desperadoes probably took the victims to one oi their mountain rendezvous the prospect of tracing them is very small.

SOME HOPE FOR FRUIT.

Frogt Damages Not as »r#?at i:i Michigan

as Was First Iioiort«Ml.

GKAND RAPIDS, May 10.—Railroads with general connections here are largely interested in the prospects of the fruit crops. Special efforts have b( oil made to obtain reliable information in regard to the effect of the frost, and advices from all points on the lines within the peach belt show that the injury is very light, except at points more than :50 mues from the lake.

Corn and vegetables were killed in the central part of the state but "it is not too late to replant. There was no frost in the peach belt last night and as the temperature was -IN degrees at 9 o'clock further damage is not expected.

Late dispatches indicate that while fruit and produce crops in western Michigan have suffered no appreciable damage by the. cold wave, the damage in the central and eastern sections has been greater than anticipated. Reports from counties in the eastern half of tlio state say that the fruit and garden truck have in some instances been ruined, and in a great many localities have been frostbitten to a greater or lesser extent.

In Illinois and Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, May .10.—Monday night's frost lias caused more damage than was at first antiei pared. Reports from the various fruit and vegetable regions in Missouri and Illinois indicate that hundreds of thousands of dollars' damage has been done. It is estimated that he entire local grape crop has been destroyed.

The local apple crop has also received a severe setback. The usually immense potato crop of the Illinois bottoms is sadly wrecked. Most all garden truck was killed.

Nebraska Crops Not. Injured. OMAHA, May 10.—A detailed report of

crop conditions in every county in Nebraska was received by The Bee last night. Only in a few instances were there indications of damage from frost, that too, small fields of corn in the low lands. Only in one or two counties is moisture needed and the prospects were never better.

Frost Damages in West Virginia. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., May 10.—Re

ports from tho counties of Lincoln, Logan, Boon, Wyoming and McDowell are to the effect that the recent heavy frost has totally destroyed the apple and peach, crops. All cereals and vegetables are badly damaged.

JURY OUT FORTY MINUTES.

Jim Kutt Found Guilty of Murderous Assault at Atchison, Kansas. ATCHISON, May 16.—The jury in the

case of Jim Nutt, who made a lnurderour assault upon Leonard Coleman and Mrs. Jessie Payton in this county last February, returned a verdict of guilty in the Coleman case yesterday evening. The jury was out 40 minutes. The extreme penalty of this charge is 10 years in the penitentiary. Nutt was apparently unmoved by the verdict. He made no statement, but it is expected that the usual application for a new trial will be made.

BTho

verdict is approved by the people re, even Nutt's friends admitting he is not a safe man to be at large. Nutt will be arraigned on the charge of assaulting am1, attempting to killed Mrs. Payton. Nutt was made notorious 10 years ago by his connection with tho Dukes tragedy in Pennsylvania

City Treasurer Suicides.

MANITOWOC, Wis., May 16.—Frederick Haukohl, city treasurer of Manitowoc, shot himself through the head yesterday. Death was instantaneous. Haukohl was re-elected city treasurer last spring by the largest majority ever given to a Republican. Shortage in accounts is believed to be the cause.

CENSOR OF WAR NEWS

Accurate Information From Cuba Hard to Get.

THE REVOLT GAINING GROUND.

General Iacco Directs His ."Six Thousand

Followers to Difl'erent Portions of the

Province Prospective Aid From tho

American Side—Latest From the IslauJ

Steamer and Wire.

NEW YORK, May 10.—A special to The World from Santiago, Cuba, says: Ic is almost impossible to get accurate news of the revolution to the United States. Information sent out by mail and bv telegraph is suppressed by government censors, who are acting under instructions.

From news brought by men from the interior provinces it appears that all the eastern end of the island, with tho exception of garrisoned towns, is at the mercy of predatory bands of insurgents. They are prowling around wilhin six miles of the city of Santiago, and the Spanish soldiers are afraid of them.

The village of Caney, only live miles from here, has been attacked by a band of insurgents under the leadership of Vict-oriano Garcons. The inhabitants fled in terror.

The government troops are in close pursuit of Maceo, who is continually obliged to change his headquarters. He has just camped in a coffee plantation in the mountains, between here and Giiantanamo. He managed to hold a consultation there with his first lieutenants and the representatives of nearly 0,000 armed followers. He assigned them to duty at different parts of the province, but retained ^,000 men to act under his personal direction. Recruits are coming in faster than lie can provide arms for them.

Maceo threatens to burn tho towns of San Luis, Songo and Cliristo, because the Spaniards are using them as a base of supplies. Maceo seems to be conducting his campaign in small towns along the line of the railways.

In these guerilla skirmishes the Spaniards have met with small losses so far. The soldiers are persistent in their efforts to put down the rebellion.

PAST THE CENSORS.

liecent Invents as Permitted to IJo Tolc-

graphed From Havana.

HAVANA, May 1(5.—The insurgents recently attacked the fort at Cristo, but after keeping up a heavy tire for some timo they were obliged to retire. The garrison lost one man killed. The loss of the rebels is not known.

The village of Palestine, near Dos Caniinos, has been destroyed by rebels who set lire to it. The rebels have also attacked several stores at Tiarriba and burned them. They also made an attempt to capture Dos Caniinos, but were repulsed for the second time. At Teurto, the rebels burned several houses.

Rodriguez, one of the rebel leaders, has placed himself at the head of 20 men who formerly belonged to the band of Carlos Castillo, which was recently dispersed 1 the Spanish troops.

Work upon the extension of the Bayanio railroad, which now runs between that place and Manzanillo, will soon lit.: commenced, and it is expected that Bayanio and Hotgnm will eventually be joined by rail, thus giving a road right across the province of Santiago do Cuba.

The story that Maximo Gomez recently made an attack upon Guainiaro with a force of :5,000 cavalry, is classed by the Spanish authorities as being entirely untrue.

The Spanish troops have captured the celebrated bandit- Juan Estrand. Millan, a serter from Maeeo's band, after traveling nine days litis reached Cruces and is surrendering with his followers to the Spanish authorities. Others of the rebel bands are following this example.

Important revelations have just been made regarding the action of General Calleja, who was captain general of Cuba previous to the landing of Marshal Martinez de Campos. It appears that General Calioja, at the commencement of the revolution, lamented the outbreak, and sent a telegraphic message to General Capriles, who was then governor of Santiago de Cuba, instructing the latter to call upon various persons to remember their promise not to revolt so long as he was governing the island, and also to inform them that if they act ed up to their promises in this respect it would be favorable to their private interests.

Twojtransports, having on board additional troops from Spain, have arrived at Bayanio.

Fighting Near Santiago.

BALTIMORE, May 10.—The steamer Mary Anning from Santiago, Cuba, arrived last night. Captain Harrridge reports that he left at Santiago three Spanish men-of-war. It was known that the revolutionists were fighting close to the city. Several bridges on the railroad leading into Santiago had been burned, and trains loaded with troops had been wrecked and many of the soldiers killed.

CARNEGIE'S ADVANCE.

It Is Discussed by Steel men and Manufacturers. PITTSBURG, May J6.—Tho 10 per cent

advance granted by the Carnegie company has caused much talk in steel circles here, and it is believed it will force a similar increase in tho steel mills all over the country. An official of the Carnegie company made a statement to that effect, saying that all tho mills on similar work would have to give the same advance as they could not afford to stand a strike at the present timo.

A member of the Sheet Manufacturers' association said all steel men would be forced to advance their workmen. He also stated that this would force the Illinois .Steel vompany to grant the demands of tho men.

Manufacturers ciaim the Carnegie advance is not justified by present market conditions, and that there will have to bo

general advance in the

price of rails, beams, billets and plates inside of tho next 30 days.

llrakeinaii Instantly Killed. ANDERSON, Ind., May 16.—Richard

Padgett, aged 24, a brakeman on the Big Four road, was cut in two by his train in the yards here yesterday. He Was unmarried and lived at North Verlon, where the remains will be sent.

ADVERTISED FOR A HUSBAND.

IIow Chicago ?.3:n Slas Keen Duping

Wife Hunters.

CiiiCAG:,, May 10.—C. C. Arnold of this city was arrested yesterday charged with using the ma:ls for fraudulent purposes. I-Ie has made a practice of inserting matrimonial advertisements in various papers representing himself as a woman. Then he would irnluco his male correspondents to send hint money "with which to buy a trousseau."

The authorities have quite a collection of letters from Arnold's reputed dupes. They are all addrosed to either Miss Clara Le Clare, Miss Cora Williams or Miss Jenuie May Lament. Tho only evidence of any money seM-.red by Arnold's epistolary effort^ is a plaintive appeal from M. O. Thomas of Bryantville, Mass., who writes tho inspector to '•please loearc M:-s Jennie May Lament." Thorn

says that he corre

sponded wi'h .s Lamont all of last winter and e^ga^ed himself to many her. He sent her S-L") to buy a wedding trousseau and a gold band ring to seal the matrimonial compact. When Thomas' letter ,\vas shown to him, Arnold laughed and remarked "that guv got a marriage license for us. I sold his gold ring fur NM. \V. C. Miller of Idaho Springs, Ida., gets down to bedrock principles, and in a shore, businesslike way asks the fair Clara her object beforo he writes any further. dames Brown, out in Martindale, Mon., says he could tell Clara more in an hour than he write in a week. He regrets that ho is SO iiiii.es from a photographer.

William Spaugler of Defiance, ()., sends in his name as a correspondent, and can not help wondering how many other gents are doing tho same ami what spirit is prompting them to do it."

SAVED BY HiS SWEETHEART.

An Indiana Man Attempt

to Kill His Sis-

tor's Lover.

SHELIJYVILLI-:, Ind., May 10.—George Pierce, nephew of R. B. F. Pierce of Iudianapolis, has for some time been paying attention to Miss Barbara- Coors of this city, it is said, against the wishes of her brother Wiliiain.

Last night when William went home he found Pierce there. He drew his revolver and aimed it at Pierce, but Barbara caught the weapon and deflected the shot. Pierce, who was unarmed, escaped. Both are armed to the teeth and a tragedy may be the result.

No Truth in It.

LDNIO\, May 10.—The Times announces that if has been informed that Spain has addressed no note to Germany, France and Russia, protesting against the occupation of the island of Formosa by the .Japanese, as stated in a Central News dispatch from Madrid, which was printed in The Times on Tuesday.

Powder !Mil!s ISiown Pp.

TROY, N. Y.. May lo.—Four nulls

the Seiiaghticoke Powuer company of Schaght icoke, N. Y., blow up yesterday The shock was terrific. ChaunceyK Loaiies, unmarried, was killed, and Charles Flum, who had a wife and tinee children, was fatally lnjumt.

Spanish OHioer Not FromotoiL MADRID. May 10.—Official assurunoesJ.{ have been given to the Limed Srates-.i| authorities that the eoiuuiundor of llu» Spanish gunboat- which lired on tho' Allianca has not bet promoted, as hus4 been stated in the Ann ri'Mii pres within the last day or two.

rcasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, May 10.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, Sj!16l,-:sf liy,o4o gold reserve, .?')(,

I iidieal ions.

Fair

•r followed bv showers

northerly winds. Kase Dall. AT CHICAGO— Chicago NEW York

t! 0 0 1 II 0 0 0— 1 ,:1 0 1 1 0 2

Batteries—111!t/-liisoii anil Moral kin ami Karrell. Umpire—Long. AT CLEVELAND— Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Boston :l 0 0 0 0 1 0—

Batteries—Wallnee and '/.iiiimer \ieh-.' ols anil (-ranzol. Umpire—Murray. SECOND AM E—• II II B? Cleveland 0 0 rJ 0 0 0 0 0 x— 8 II Boston II (I il II I I 0 i— 1 !S

Bait cries—Young and O 'minor btivef ts and ian/el. Umpin—Murray. AT I'lTTSItl* Kli— If Pittsburg 0 ft 1 0 0 0 x— 0 9 I Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 1 -1 Si

Batteries—Hart and Sturden MeUill, Beam and Buckley and (iradv. Umpire— Belts.

THE MARKETS

Keview of the drain and Livestock Jlar-

kels For May 15.

1! ii Halo.

Wheat-—Spring wheat No. 1 hard, TH^c No. 1 northern, ?3%o winter wheat No. S red, OU'ijKtjT-c No. 1 white. 7tic. Corn— No. 2 yellow, .Vc .No. :l yellow, 5t ie: No. corn, iil'oc No. 3 corn, 54c. Oats—No. 2 white,

\,(i

o5:!.(c No. white, 3514c

No. 2 mixed, 33c. Cattle—Receipt* all consigned through. Hogs Hood mediums, $4 7." common to good heavy ends, $4 35($-f 50 pig*, $4 70@4 75. Sheep anil lambs—Clipped sheep, choice to export* wethers, $4 60(^4 75 fair to good mixed, $:S 75(^4 50 common to fair, |3 -5(5il 65 clipped lambs, fancy export, ?5 40@5 60 good to choice, $5 (50@5 75 fair to good,' ?5 35(g!5 50 spring lambs, common ttf choice, 13 75@8 50.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $5 75lg(3 35 good, $5 10@ 5 40 good butchers, #4 70($5 00 rough tat, $3 35«34 35 fresh cows and springers, $20 (Kii^40 00. llogs— Philadelphias, |4 90^ 4 05 Yorkers, $4 55(i£l 80 roughs, $3 001# 4 00. Sheep Extra, $4 10l§4 30 good, fit 80(^4 00 fair, 13 30(^3 60 ^common, |l 501!(§3 50 best lambs, 95 15(^5 30 good lambs, 94 30(r$4 80 common to fair lambs, 93 5D$4 00 spring lambs, 94 IXKtU 7 00 veal calves, 94 50(i 35.

Cincinnati.

Wheat 68c. Corn 52$54V£c.

CafK

tie—Select butchers, 95 00««5 40 fair

medium, 94 (XXA4 85 common, 93 00($3 7&» llogs—Selected and prime butchers, 94 65 $4 00 packing, 91 40c?4 65 common tcf' rough, 94 00«f54 40. Sheep 93 00($94 25. Lambs—93 00(i£l 40 spring iambs, 94 00*" (t$6 35.

Chicago.

lfogs—Selected butchers, 94 50@4 60 packers, 91 35($4 50. Cattle—Prime steers. 1'5 (5@t5 00 others, 93 40$5 00 cows and mills, 91 75($4 85. Sheep 93 00(j?4 7& limbs, 93 35(i§5 65.

Sew York.

Cattle 93 50@5 35. Sheep $3 50# 25 lambs, 95 00cJ5 65.