Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 May 1895 — Page 3

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1895 MAT. 1585

Sa. Mo. ,Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

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6 7 8 9 LO 11

12 13114 15

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16 17 18

21 22 23 24 25

20 27 28 20 30 31

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JL.\ kT^ .X. J...,

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city.

JOHN nii'niRAv

(1 fel2i mo1

Dfi. J. K. LO'JHKEAD,

lltblDJi'.UIll'

I'llVSlOlN

Oliice at 2oL.., W. iiiuij stre-"., ov«-i Early's dnig More. Residence. 12 V.'nlnut street.

Prompt attention to call* iu city country. Special attention to Children?, Women*' and Chronic Diseas?.-. Lai*- resident physician St. Louis Child reus Hospital. 39tiy

ELMER J. BiNFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to coHstr-ions, sutt.'iuf estate:., ginmlfcin business, conveyancing, _stt Nomry always in office.

Ol'.ire—Wilson block, opposite ijourt-fcouso...

R. A. BLACK,

attorney Law liooms 5 and 6 L. C. ThayerBlock,

Notarv Always in Office. 6vl

C. W. MORRISON & SOX,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST.

re fi 1 d, Indiana.

.-.. •. .. amK'gft-jarur-jacssnstxr mwz—rtnTrmmm lummsTTea

COPYRiGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and un honest opinion, write to 1± I'NN A: CO., wbo havo hid nearly tlfty years' experience in tbe patent business. CoiutnunicationB'strictly confidential. A 11 andiiouk ot Information concerning 1'ateiUM and Iiow to obtain thein sent tree. Also a catalogue ot mechanical and scientific books o:it tree.

Patents taken thro1.:"'! Munii & Co. receive special notice in the Srs.-vtilic American. and thus are brought widely before the public without cost to the inventor, 'i'his splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work iu the world. A3 a vear. Sample copies sent tree.

Building Kdltion, monthly, $2.51) a year. Sm^la copies, '£!i cents. Kvory number contains beautiful plates, 111 colors, and photographs Of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and securo contracts. Address

JiUJSN & CO., MlSW YOI'.IV, aII liUOADWAY.

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V, Ois 5\Y a j.

Eastward. I'~

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

Meals. Klag Stop.

TV01. 8,6, Sand 20 connect, at Columbtif fo* Plltsbtirffli and the Kast, and sit Richmond for Dayton, Xunia and .Springfield, and No. I lor Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at 17.05 a. m. and 12 00 for Raaliville, Shelbyville, Columbus and mt.ermediatft stations. Arrlv# flainbridire ('Ity +12 38 and t6 35 PJOSKI'Ji WOOD, E A. FORI),

Gsaeral Manager, Gaaeril Pisssnger igtal

1-25-05-14 PITTSiiuttGir, PKNN'A. Tor t'i me (!iirds, rates 01 fare, through tlcketn, foasj:a«o checks and further Information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of Uie toausylvania Linw

IT COSTSOo °N0 MORE

For strictly first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

I than it (loos tor inferior work. The lines! Photographs ever made in the State are made 1»v

GUYLER

Or 1 ci, 1 1 1.

I. P. S. Call and see oui\\vor!c be-

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

THE GREENFIELD^

J:J S. KAST STREET.

Greeiif ielul, Incl.

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

Leave your orders. All work not satisfactory will, if returned, bo laundried free of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest price1-.

I j.Xj.

Sing, Prop.

ni mi

\1 \i !1 JL

If you buy an out lit

for .'i room.

We will furnisli. paper for

a loxlo room

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 first-claas 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 will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will go again.

HERRING BROS.,,

Bob Gougli, Solicitor.- *, jj a i,

INTO km

Nitroglycerin House Near San Francsco, Cal.

FOURTEEN PEOPLE WERE KILLED

ive A niericans anil me Chinese Wore lllona Into i'ran'iiienl and Tlieir liemains cutli'r^(l Aloiii tin? Koad J'or a .Mil"—III -ill Toil Thousand rounds J!v\ plosives Wont (ill.

ft\\ Francisco. AU.y 22.—A terrific report ami concussion. which was distinctly felt ail through iil• city and towns an mint the bay lor a distance of •in linles yesterday, was at first believed to have been caused by an earllujuake. but j,roved to be an \p,Osion ill rue nitroglycerin and mixing houses ot the aliiornia powder works at Pinoie, across the bay. The crew of the glycerine house, iiir number, and r!r* lovcman of !ii«- mixing hon--. were all killed, as were tune iimree working in the latter department. 'ri'.f explos ,)i uceurred in thonifroiTlvcevin Ihmisc, and wa ]ti ja'.ised by the t^hine-.e dropiin •ii !i- e\pli'Sive. '1'he cause can not ha leunueiy ascertained, however, as all •.onin'cft-d willi the b'liidi.iy are dead.

Lh.-re were ".'bO ('lnue.se that a'ljacenfc iMxii.:.'' r.siiii, and ar the sound of the explosion all ran. he 1orce or the explosion was tre.tneiidous. Jliif^e. pieces oi wood were thrown into the bay, a distance of hall' mi!", and nitroglycerin Uiiiks were .lurled a distance oi .')U0 3' irds Hands, ie^'s and other parts ol' the mutilated remains of the dead wove scattered along the road for a mile. The nitroglycerin house lirst went up, then the mixing storehouse and gun cotton in the premises followed.

The nitroglycerin house, of which not a vestige now remains, was a- 3-srory frame structure. 1,200 by "0 leet. It L-ontained S.000 pounds of nitroglycerin and 2,H)0 pounds of hercnles powder. A remarkidjle feature of the explosion is that although the storehouse containing 1.000 pounds ot hercules powder is completely wrecked, its contents are intact. In all 10,000 pounds of explosives went up with a roar ami a slieet of lianies.

The fatalities are as follows: Clarence imson, foreman glycerine house.

D. A. Doane, of Pinole. 1VI. Minahoh, of Oakland. (J. Viegas, of ALartine^. W. D. Taylor, foreman of mixing In use. •JS'ine Chinese.

EXPLOSION IN A COAL MINE.

Fo: -Men Sufi'ocatcd and a Number »f OtlH-rs Ali'octed by t5i* Smoke. •\Yhi:f.lint, May 22.—At 12:-]0 o'clock yesterday afternoon a Pole carelessly minted a can of powder in mine No. 4 of the Aionongah Coal and (Joke company, and a terrible explosion followed. The accident occurred iu the main air course loading to mine No. 2, about 300 net from ihe mouth of mine No. •!, i.'iul the smoke was thus driven through the different- parts of the mine, sufioc:itjny' lour miners. Unite a number of oi tiers were seriously, but not fatally, abected by the smoke.

Tins names of the dead arc: C. Jj. P»erieher. an old man who \cs a large family. William ShaJier, aged l(i. ,uke Vcrika.

Andre Dunloe. The last two are foreigners.

iu: intn'ire are: .Larry Leapet, Frank j''lo\d. .lames iinrcher, William Jones and ('lareuce S:e\'e.ska.

All the dead and injured were taken our ot the mine immediately after the accident. The injured will all recover, as they were only hurt by inhaling smoke. As soon as the powder smoke cleared away, it was found that no damage whatever had been done to the mine, so thai work will not be interrupted.

There is no gas or firedamp whatever in these, mines, which are regarded as the safest and best equipped in the count rv.

Soven IM011 15:i(ily I'lirned,

HAii'i-snoiiNK, I. T., May 22.—A gas explosion occurred in Alderson coal mine yesterday, by which seven miners were burned, one seriously. A Pole miner accidentally caused the explosion.

HOT AT EACH OTHER.

One of TI10111 in a Dangerous Condition, but tli« Other Not. isoriously Hurt. Vkkdkksuuuu, Ind.., May 22. A shooting affray occurred at: Hillsboro, a small town east of here, yesterday afternoon. Dr. W. It. Stout, a prominent physician, was accused of an intimacy with the wife of Charles Williams. Dr. Stout and Williams met yesterday. A word was passed by out of them, when both drew their guns and began shooting. Stout shot Williams in the neck, the ball cutting through the flesh, barely missing the jugular vein.

Williams' revolver iii\st missed fire, his second shot passed through Stout's left arm. Stout's second attempt missed fire, while Williams' third shot entered Stout's body about three inches below the right nipple and passed clear through his body. Then they beat each other with their revolvers until separated. They were so close during the firing that, the powder burned their flesh. Williams is not seriously hurt, but Stout us in a dangerous condition.

Five Lives Wiire Lost.,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 22.—It is now believed that the loss of life in the firo at Gate City, Sunday, will reach five persons. Further search of the debris of Fant's boardinghouse disclosed more charred bones. Besides Pat Woods, whose body was recovered, two missing men have not been found. Two women, it develops, are also missing, and the bones found yesterday are believed to be those of the four persons unaccounted for. The two missing men had just come to Gate City from Pennsylvania, and their names are unknown. The coroner's investigation is in pro-

.Murdered and Mutilatod.

LONDON, May 22.—The Times has a dispatch from Teheran which says that Ihe lieutenant governor and six officials Were murdered and mutilated at, Kuchen during the disturbances due to tho pre-.-jature collection of taxes. The governor escaped.

CONGRESSMAN COGSWELL DEAD.

Ilis Long SuilV-ring I.mle«l at 1.3. 'I'liis 31 oniin Wastiinotox, May 22. Rep\-esenta-tive William Cogswell ot Massachusetts d'.oa at 1:33 o'clock tins morning at his apartments in this city. With liiin when the end came were. Mrs. Cogswell, ills wile, Dr. Cogswell, his son, and Miss Cogswell, his daughter. ieneral Cogswell had been tailing rapidly during the day. and as mailt came on it iyas apparent to Ins family that he had but a snort t-nne to live. -Much of the tin it- Ins bre.a'h came only in gasps, tliouL'h the end was calm and peacenik

General Cogswell has been incapacitated for congressional work for about six months, and was not seen in his seat during the last session of tne Filty-third eongn 'ss.

Arrangements for tiis funeral have not yet beeu completed.

i! xr.^

iiciniy a can

(\\\l!/?',A

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Mil. COOSWKI.L.

William Cogswell was born in Hradford, Mass., Aug. r.'ii. 1SHS. He was graduated from the Dane law school of Harvard in !S!',0. He entered tlu federal army in April, LsiiI, and served throughout the V/ar. He was breveted brigadier general in LS'.'il. After the war closed lie resumed the practice of law Salem. Mass., and was for iive years mayor of the.l city, lie served live terms iu the Massachusetts house of representatives and one term in the state senate.

In li-ssf. he was chosen to represent the Ks.scx (Mass.) district, iu the popular branch of congress and has served there continuously ever .:ince. having been reelected to the Fifty-fourth congress, lie has served with distinction on the rivers and harbors and appropriations committees. He was one of the most popular members of 1 he house.

In personal appearance he somewhat resembled President Cleveland, for whom lie was often mistaken. His hale, sturdy, frankness and integrity commended hemBel ves to the house when he spoke and gave his utterances much weight. He was broad-minded and was particularly careful to avoid partisan debates touching the war.

READY FOR THE RUSH.

The Kic 11«

s|oo lleservat ion Will Soon invaded by tlio ."sot Uers.

••'®5i(_)KfjAiioMa CITY, O. T., May -2.—The Kickapoo country, winch will be opened to white settlement tomorrow noon, is lull of sooiiers and more are going in c\ery day. These men are very bold their declarations and there can be no doubt that the. most shamek'.s.s nets ol isoouerism will be practiced on all sides.

3lrs. liinma liippincott IJead. Quincy, Ills., May 2.2.—Airs. Emma® Lippmcott, matron of the Illinois sol-1 diers' home, died yesterday. She was the widow of General Charles E. Lippincott, for eight years auditor of state and first superintendent of the soldiers' home. General Lippincott was killed in a runaway accident, five months after his incumbency, and his widow has conducted the hospital at the home ever since, and was loved by every soldier. She was a former society leader at Springfield, but gave herself up entirely to the good work at the home, and was called "Comrade" by all the veterans. A bodyguard of 20 soldiers will escort the remains to Springfield for burial.

M»n and Wife Instantly Killed. DALE, N. Y., May 22.—Henry Richards and wife of Varysburg, while driving to visit a sister of Mrs. Richards, living nexr hero, were struck by passenger train No. 3 on the Erie railroad, westbound, at a crossing half a mile east of tho station. The horse was cut from the buggy and escaped without a scratch. The occupants were thrown 40 feet and instantly killed.

First Seizure of the .Seaft'on. SKATTLK, Wash., May 22.—The steamer Topeka, just arrived from Sitka, brings the news that the revonue cutter Cor win se zed the British sealing schooner S elby for violating the sealing laws and brought her into Sitka. Si 10 was

trned

The new sol the president's proclamation has not penetrated much beyond the towns lining the railroads. In tho inland towns and on farms are many people who have beeu waiting for years tor the opening of thi! Kickapoo lands, and the.se Will hardly receive the news in time to wret ready and gel to the eouniry by Thursday. '1 lie people ot Chandler and Tecumsoh, wiio several times during tiie past two months were fooled by couriers riding into the town with tiie announcement tnat, the Kickapoo country was open to settlement, and who rushed pellmell into the reservation and staked off claims, have discover'd that under a j-'trict construction ot the sooner act. of bSN'.l every man who went on tiie.se false alarms is a sooner, and. barred from tak- I iug laud.

They have found that an organization of riie old Kickapoo boomers who have been camped on the line for years liave all their names, tne date ot the runs I and the location ot the claim, each one staked to be used in proving tlieni soouers, and the false alarms were a lit- I tie scheme of the old timers to shut oil' much competition in the real opening.

There is much bad feeling over the matter and there may be trouble between the two factions. As yet, however, nothing real has happened to mar the universal feeling of happiness that I prevails along the border lines of the new Kldorado, and great expectations are harbored by many of the old timers who know the lay of the land perfectly, eaeh ot which has long ago picked out some particularly line claim that lie hopes to secure.

over to the British

miser Plieasant. who sent her to lctoria. This is the first seizure this .4.son.

An Hour's Engeigement in Eastern Cuba.

PRESIDENT JOSE MARTI KILLED.

His Dead lxly toinid on (lie 1'ield After t.lio Hat lie

IOIIII

A N A

lir::8 1 .w /.

'Z and Kstradi Are

I'M tli or Dead or Womuiod .V Serious Ittoiv to I lie 1 asil rjfeuts Cause if I'liis Ke*)ori I• I no.

.May 22. An engagement

disastrous to the rebels was fougnt yesterday e..sii uba, in winch .lose Marti. \v::o was proclaimed nresident of the revolutionary party, was killed and Ins de5.1 body positively identified. Colonel Saieedo received positive information that a baud ol insurgents, under the command of the well known leaders ,!o-e Marti. Maximo i.iomez. Musso and Barrero, had taken up a line of march to pass the river Neuto, thence to proceed in the direction of Victoria do Las Tuna:-, wiih th" design of marching iijion Puerto .!Jrine:pe.

Colonel r-a!celo, conlident of the accuracy of his information, dispatched Colonel Sandoval wait a detachment of troops to march in pursuit of the rebel band. Colonel Sandoval found the enemy encamped at a point between Bijas and Boca do Dos Kios on the right side ot the Contramuaestro river, a small tributary of the Canto, the confluence with which is but a short distance away. The strip of land between the two rivers is high, thus making a strong position. Nevertheless Colonel Sandoval attacked the enemy. „nd found his troops harrassed by a scattering fire of single shots from covert.

The tight lasted for an hour in this manner, at the end of which time tiie (Spanish troops advanced and took the eneiuys' position, dividing the insurgent force on the narrow strip of land by their advance and compelling the rei."]s to fly in different directions. The Spanish troops hotly pursued and came upon the body of .lose, Marti, which was positively identified later.

Of the rebels, 20 were killed and many of their number wounded were left in camp when they took flight. The Spaniards took some correspondence of tiie rebel leaders with the booty of the cam]), among which are soino important papers. Ihe arms and hor.-.es ot tliO insurgents were also taken.

The Spaniards lost five killed and Be veil wonnued iu the engagement. The insurgent prisoners wnich were taken, says Gome/, and Estradi are either dead or wounded.

The department had expected that Mr: Hastings would lie commissioned as minister, as reports to that etlect have been current, and he is distinctly persona grata with the authorities here. in view oi tne arrival of the Honolulu mail at the legation, is presumed ti.at the department ajso received advices from Minisicr Y\'uiis as to tliecio.se of I the Thurston lucideni.

Tho S.a u'ai.aii newspapers which came yesterday coinaiu the announceinents ei -.^.r. 'inursion's recall and a I wide range of comment thereon. Tiie tone is very conservative, however, and there is an avoidance of sharp criticism.

The suggestion that Air. Willis will be given his passports as a retaliatory step is vigorously disclaimed, and Mr. Willis' .satisfactory service at a time of many embarrassments is pointed out.

The statement is made that if Frank Hatch is made minister at Washington Air. Thurston may accompany him as head of a Hawaiian bureau of information.

No reference is made to tho project to restore the queen as was given in a recent sensational report from San Francisco. The government authorities are on the alert, however, for a reported filibustering expedition led by some of those who were expelled for participation in the recent rebellion.

The ollictrs of the United States flagship Philadelphia are expecting daily to receive orr.ers for the departure of the vessel. The shore drills have accordingly been discontinued and tho vessel is in readiness to go to Mare island.

An Outrage in Alubuu'ia.

SKLMA, Ala., May 22.—At Pleasant Hill, about 30 miles from here, Joe Vaughan, a young white man, had foreclosed a mortgage and was driving home some cattle. It was necessary that he should go through a large gate. He called on Caroline Weaver, colored, to open it, and she complained that it was too heavy for her, whereupon Vaughan struck, her over the head with a pistol and th#n shot her. Her husband ran to her assistance and Vaughan fired at linn. Caroline Weaver died in a short time while her husband will recover. fe::s

The political effect of this event is

discouraging to the insurgent.-

THURSTON'S SUCCESSOR.

I^'raiik Hastings i'resoiits His Credent ials to the State Io iartment. I W \sitiN(i'i on, Alay 22.—The official service of Lorin Al. Thurston as Hawatiau minister to the United States

closed yeserday, when 3!r. Frank P. Hastings presented to the state department Ins creiLen ials, which had just been received, as ciiarge d'aliarres. f.'he oiiieial mail from Honolulu arrived yesterday morning and soon thereai.vr -Mr. liasuugs went- to the state department. I It was the first mail from Hawaii since Uie recent press reports irom San

Francisco giving an unoiucial outline ot the purpo-io of the Hawaiian government in replacing Air. Thurston. Atr. Hastings was very reticent as to the mstruct tons received, but it is known that he was commissioned as charge and so notified the department", lit? was also commissioned as Hawaiian eonimissioner to the cotton states exposition at Atlanta.

I'll ion Label a Tradtf Murk.

JKFKKKSON CITY, MO., Alay 22.—The supreme court yesterday decided in tho case of the state against Bishop from St. Louis that the trade mark Of the Cigarmakers' International union is subject to protection by law, and that an act of tne legislature imposing a line of $100 for imitating tho trade mark is valid. fticitA: Sixty-Two

Houses llurned.

CITY OF MICXKIO, May 22.—In Coatepec, Castales, state of Guerrero, fire destroyed (52 houses last night, and left 85 families homeless. Two persons Were dangerously burned.

^CONDITION OF CPvOPS.

W«*:••.'Iier i»e.rcau's Kovioiv or the Wcefa Kndim M.i

"W s-'HiviTo.v May -.'2.—The weather huvea in its review ot: crop conditions I for the week ending May 20, during I winch there have been frequent frosts, says "1 ne exceptionally cool weather of the past week has been very unfavorable lor most crops and widespread iujury has been done by frosts which have iH en gencial throughout the northern and central porfous of the country land as far south as the northern portions of Georgia, Alabama and MissisI sippi.

The damage to the grap? crop from frost has been especially heavy in New "York and Pennsvlvana. and mats genernuv have sutfered in all northern and central districts. 'orn has sull'ered seriously much replanting will be necessary, and where not injured by frost, its growth lias been cheeked and the plant yellowed. I Cotton has also suffered much from the unseasoiiablv cold weath."!': through-

out the cotton region its growth has been retarded and cold nights have killed a part of the crop the Caro-

lmas and Georgia, rendering replanting neeossarv. Spring wheat is reported as in excellent condition in Mnrneso-a and has not been unfavorably aueoted iu North Dakota.

Winter wh"at has suffered injury from frost in Indiana ami .Missouri in I Illinois the crop is less promising than I hcretoiore and no improvement has ben experienced, in Kansas and Nebraska: more satisfactory reports are, however, received from Arkansas,

Tennessee and Michigan.^,ct:: Some tobacco has been planted in Tennessee and Kentucky. In Mary-, land plants are small, but plentiful.

Working Under a (bind.

PiTTKBnai. May 22.—Sixtv negro puddlers from Knoxvillo have arrived the city to take the place of the strikers at tiie Clinton iron mill. With, what uonI union men are now at work there the firm claims that they will have enough to run the mill double turn. Tne strike is for the Amalgamated rate ol .1 per ton.,|

The imported men are well guarded toj: prevent them from bring mo ied bv the strikers, but thus tar no trouolo has concurred, yi

Ciiaiij ed Their e«t.i ng t'liicc. Jac ksox, Miss., Ala}- 2','.—The American Legion of Honor, whieli was to meet in grand council at -Meridian yesterday, turned back at Newum and came to .Jackson to hold its meeting, having heard on tin train that there were or -10 cases oi smadpox at Meridian. ])i:th of Hr. .M iry Harris I hompsoiu

Ciiic\ o, ALav Dr. Marv Harris

Thoinpst n, widely known to the medical fraternity as the founder of the Chicago hospital for women and children,died sriddei ly yesterday oi cerebral hemorrhage. She was years old.

Tlirov. iuu' t'liel leie^e.

AluttlMSTwW.w LkL, Alay 22.—Dudley Bravani. a vonig man of Ins place, ha.*: challenge any out in the state to a 1 throwing match. He can easuy throw ijlo leet. and claims to be able to make I it o\t r-Inn.

AT rtxrirrvATi Cint-innai 0 -1 0 0 .Bos,un 0 0 0

Hat ieries Parrott.

IS rook ly Bai 1 ej'ii and C.

"'7'

ro:'-ir\ enr i!\

Wakm n.:t.\, Mar 22. Yesterday's*: statement ot the condition of the treasury .--nov, Avadablo oasn balance, §162,--" 0'J.).'rUv, gold re^'Tve, ^bl, li."7.

5 nj i'.«t ion.

Fair: warmer weather variable winds.-

Ilase 1 Ja' t.

2 1 -in 13 It'll 1 0— 7 1-t 15' i'hillins and

Vaugn: mi vela sand Uanzel. Impire—• McLVmald. AT ST. bouts— II K'..: St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 5 4* iew York 1 :.i 1 -I 0 0-1,1 5 L?

Bat tei'ies— Ciftrkson and Ailller lillsio:and Kartvll. 1'nipne—Lo ig. A 1 I oi i-\ n.1.1. '-v II E" .Louisville Ii 0 0 0 2 0 0 0— 7 5 1) Balliniore 0 2 1 2— 10 (5

Bal —Knell and W'elclt: lieminingu and I it ilu nsoii. I uipire—Bella. AT I'l l' I'.-iit"Kd— a Pit slie "g. 0 li 0 0 1 0 0 ."—10 0 I Washington i) I) 0 U— 7 10 fi:

Bat ieries—\\ eyhing and Kinslow Mar§ larkr and .Met hiirc. Umpire-— Lm.slie. at ci.!- v:.i.AM— i: it K« Cleveland 'i I 1 1 0 0 x—12 15 2s

Djj i) 0 0 0 2 o— 7 S 2: V' Ming and t) C.mno:' Lucid| Umpire—Keel'e. »,

AT eittcAdo-- E« Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0— 2 7 Philadelphia....0 .2 0 1 3 0 ti x—15 10 3§

Batteries—lluichinson and Donoiiue Alctiill and Buckley. I inpire—Murray, ss

E A E S

Kcview of tin-- lira in and a vest ocl» 7l a rkota1'or -Alay .1.

I ill Halo.

Wheat—Spring wheat. No. 1 hard, No. 1 norlhe-n. tis'i,e winter wheat. No. 2 red. 7ti1 ...u'jis-' n'- Corn—No. ii yellow, 5So No. yellow, 5T:,.io No. 2 corn, 57o. OatS: —No. white, it)'.,c No. 3 white, ito'.-je No. 2 mixed, I We.-. Cattle—No receipts of sale cattle. Hogs (Jood mediums,. $4 70itt4 75 common to good heavy ends, §1 50 rough, ?1 00«£1 30 pigs, fl 70. Sheep and lambs—Clioic® to export wethers, 5l)(_U 90 fair to goixl mixed, $3 tiO^t 25 commcn to fair, |3 25 40, clipped lambs, fancy export, $5 00 (0)5 s5 good choice, $5 50C^5 SO fair to good, $4 00«'M tiO spring lambs, $3 75 $7 50 common to choic« $3 75jji7 50.

IMttsbiir

Cattle—Prime, $5 75iM5 10 good butchers, $4 70(^4 75 roughs, $2 50(g)-l 00 bulls, and stags, #2 00(t3 t0 fresh cows and springrrs, $li)Ci525. Hogs—Philailelphias, |4 50W4 SO Yorkers, ft 50(tt)4 70 roughs, $3 00i«!4 00. Sheep Kxtra, 10ts54 30 good, ^3 S0(i?4 (K) fair, |3 20(j§:i 00 common, $1 50($2 50 best lambs, $5 00U§5 15 good iambs. $1 20(t)4 70 common to fair lambs, $3 SHJiflM 25 veal ctilves, $3 5tX§) & 75. .. Cinciiiiiati.

Wheat—74(&741."iC. Coru—54'.2(T)f»5c. C'attle—Select but-ehers, |5 00(«!5 40 fair to? medium, $1 I5uy4 SO common. $3 00c'fJ3 85. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 70 (iC4 SO packing, £4 55(04 70 common through, 15it()4 50. Sheep—U0i'54 50. Ijat'ubs—$3 00(i)4 75 spring lambs, #4 00@ ti 25.. ....

Ciiicago.

Hogs Selected butchers, 75.C4 S5 ytickers, $ 1 50««4 70. t-at,tle I'linie steers, *6 75«$» 00 others, $3 50«fi5 tK) cows amis julls, $2 iKI«i5 (10. Sheep $2 00$5 00. 'amlis, $3 50it(j5 75.

N«w York.

Cattle $2 25(tt/5 75 Sheep— $3 50(9 27 Iambi*, $5 50-ii.7 75.