Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 June 1895 — Page 3
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P« J5ASURK TlilJPS,
Jiunier«)tiH Kx^uvsloiis tli6 Coming suiunifir it. negotiable Kates.
Whether tin tourist's fancy directs him tn the New England States or the Atlantic s» aboard: the South or to the lake .if che North or to the Rocky Mi.unu.i:'-' Hint th,-* wouderlaud bejoud the he will be given opportunity ni'i i• I '-fti Vrs Tastes at tt j~iiiu.ll cost for vai.ro.nl taiethis year. Uitre will be low :-i t-i liimure ov^r the Peuusylvai it in Miii, accou.it tue American vle.'iicai A socinion co Decatur, 111., accoum. ilie iTer'MHU Baptist (Onntrird) meet MIIT, nr: 1 t-» Pi thbui'K for tie Pros by ten an »*Mi»,'al Ai-seni'iiy. Mli-re will also !c 1 r.ts over these I to Me ri iia i. .v! •-, account the General Asemolv
1
umii- rlaud Presbyterian church
the sane mon'li. In .Time exclusion tickol wi• be -"lit overth«» PennsjIvaiila Liiict) Ui.i-i'ia account ihe National Jr. O. U. A to Clntt.••iiiooaa, Tenn, for tii- In'vimf-i 'UhI r0!ivoat!ou of Epworth L«-aaie: to C-.-veland, Ohio, account the Natoia' ll-i'iiblican League Meeting,. an1 to Kmiioke, V»i for the German Blpti.-r. uif'Miis^. Lx-'^rs'Otis tor Jul^ inctu 1" l»«v i' tes over (he Pennsylvania to Hi ii i"r* lor th»f Hd.'tist \. lJ Uniou
Anbury IV irk. for the A.
"W. me~ti iz, HIKI to Bo* to a f«r the Clsristian Convention, and to Deuver Co'. Hi'c-iMiit, the National Educational As^'i -.a-' i.i'i ni e'iiiJ. In Auyust, excursus "Ckt- vv-111 be un sale over the Peunsvlv,. i-i Lih• to Boston. acc*-nnt rhe Km.'h Tem. lar Conclave I'ne sale of low ra tickets will uoc be restrk-tel to members «f ilie orsfai.iz itious mentioned, but the pin.iic generally may take advantage of them.
Asb iry Park excursion will douot-
le?- attract many to that deli^hnful ocein rtS'i'" 1'i* ric (J ty, (Jape .vtay, Long Jgn (*.i 1 the fanou* watei-uti aces aionti thti New Jersey coast are lc..H Pennsylvania Lines, betes this will be a -*irab opportunity to Visit the seashore. The Denver excursion Will be
just the
thiug for a &igijt -soe:ng
jaunt thro' the We.?t, as tickets will be honored goinj one '.vay au'l retaining a different route through the mnst romantic scenery tyond the Mississippi and Missouri rive *s Variable route privileges will also be accorde Boston excursionists, enabliag them to visir Niagara Falls, Montreal, Th^n^an'l Islands and St. Lawrence Ra nl.-, the White Mountains, the Hudson .iv-i ierriros y, and to return by steamer 'i Lo^sr T-1HTV! Sound, after sight-seeiag a .Newport. Xa'.r. ganSett Pier, Nantuc :et and the Cape Cod resorts to New Yjrk and thence tnrough the agricultuaal paradise ot the Keystone State, along tha Susquehanna and Juniata rivers, over ic A eg icuies, around famous Horse Sh -3 Curve, through historic Johnstown and ie coke and iron regions of Wesfce Pennsylvania. It is also expected th -t Boston excursionists over me .t\nniyivaiiia Lines will be privileged to return via Baltimore and Washington if they so desire.
In addition the above, there will be plenty of other cheap excursions over the Pennsylvania I/nes to various points. As the senson is ^onvi weeks away, arrangenients in denail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will offer better inducements ihan the Sliberal concessions in rate* and privileges tba+ may be enjoyed by travelers over the Pennsylvania Lines.
rL'his
KKi.iUCKD HATliS.
••••SSxi-arxiiHiJi over Peansyluanla 14iies Duriiig Season ot 18!)5.
Li'i-r^l concessions in tare over 'the Pern sylvuni lines have been grauted for im-'.rous events to take place this summer iu various parts of the United Srati-s In wddition to local excursions tio'-- ts Ht reriueeil rates will be sold over th-se .ities is sjiven in the following ptra-gr-iphs. lOxcnrsion tickets may be ob.tained «t cket offices on the Pennsylvania System and. will also be sold over tli route by connecting railroads. Some of the points to which tickets will be sold and dates of sale as follows:
Tn Cleveland June 18 aud 19 for the National Republican League Convention good returning June 22d inclusive.
To C'lattahonga, Tenu., June 2J5 and 26 and 27 inclusive, account Epworth League. International Conference good returning fifteen days from date of sale. By special arrangements return linjit may be extended an additional fifteen days.
To Denver, Colorado Sprfngs, Maniton or Pueblo, Col., July 3, 4 and 5 account Nationtl Elucational Association Meeting. The return trip must be commenced July 12r,h 13th, 14th or 15th unless by special arrangement the return limit is extended to Sept. 1.
To Baltimore July 16th and 17th good returning until August 5 inclusive ad-' count the Convention of Baptist .Young People's'Union of America.
To Boston, July 5th to 9th, inclusive for tbe National Christian Endeavor Meeting. Return limit may be extended by special arrangement to August 3d.
To Boston August 19lh to 25th inclusive amount Triennial Couclave Knights Templar. Return limit extended to October 3d by special arrangement. Jfe
To Louisville, Ky in September, for National Encampment, G. A. One cent per mile. Reasonable return limit.
The reduced rates over the Pennsylvania,ia lines will not be restricted to members of the organizations mentionel, but may be taken .advantage of by the public generally. 'fAny Pennsylvania Line Ticket 'or Paslenger Agent will furnish desired information concerning rates, time of •/trains and other details to applicants, cr t$*rthe same may be obtained by addressing J-Mw, H. Scofcf., ticket agent, Greenfield, (l^lnd., or F. Van Dusen, lief Asst. Gen. "Pass. Agt Pittsburg, Pa may21dwtf W
There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put togeth9r, and until the last few years was supposed to be iBcurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and perscribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to •cure with kc il trtatment pronounced it incurabl-. Science has proven catarrh to be a cousticutional disease and therelore reqiires constitutional treatment.
^\t r-
lact may
readily be ascertained upon application to any •,s-se.n or ticket agent, of these lines. ir iv aldres.-in^ F. VAN DUSEN, Chiaf Assistant Gau. Pa^«. Aat., Pittsburg, i. apr6wd-"-s tf
The Led Horse Claim -s
Is one of those charming stories of Colorado mining life which have made
Mary HaM Foote
Famous. It's a breezy Western tale. As good as a trip to the mountains to read
it.
Will be trinted as
4 SERIAl. IN
THIS PAPER
Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. Cheney & Co., T.iledo, Ohio, is the only mjtitutioiril cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonfnl. It acts directly on the blool and mucous surfaces of the ystem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case ic fails to cure. Send
?or
circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CilEXEY & Co., Toledo, O. S^fSold by Druggists, 75c.
G-ALL.VUDET, In J., Marion Co April 30 189.3. DEAR SXU:—I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. At times unable to follo .v my vocation, that of a farmer. Last fall I was so bad with rny old trouble that I became very weak which continued until about the first -of Decenber when your special accent Mr. T. D. Cotton called on me and insisted that I give vour Liver and Kidney Care atrial. I had taken iu these many years everything I could hear of and received no benefits. After taking one bottle of your medic'ue I found myself cured of my old army enemy and have had no symptoms of my trouble since. I continued its use for kidney and bladder trouble of which I was also a sufferer and at present believe I am entirely cured. I can heartily recommend your Acme Kidney and Liver Cure to like sufferers. Yours Truly.
G. D. CUMMINS.
ACTON, Ind., Marlon County, April 28th, 1S95. S. A. D. BECKJTEII Greenfield, Ind.
Dear Sir: I want to siy to you that I believe you have the best Kidney and Liver cure on earth. I was troubled for 16 years with Kidney and Liver disease, was unable to work a great deal of my time on account of chronic diarrhoea. I had tried several good physicians and could get no cure. About Jan. 19th, 1895, I was induced by your agent, Mr. T. D. Cotton to buy your Acme Kidney and Liver cure and after using the first bottle I found myself greatly improved. I coutiuued the use and find myself entirely cured. In fact have had no trouble since taking the first bottle. This is for the benefit of suffering humanity. with great respect,
T. F. MUSK.
The IrfMt Kiss.
I put by the half, written puem, While the pen, idly trailed in my hand. Writes on, "Had I words to completo it,
Who'd rea'l it, or who'd understand?" But the little bare feet on the stairway, And the faint, smothered laugh in the haU, And the eerie low lisp on the Silence
Cry up to me over it all.
So I gather it up—where was broken The tear faced thread of my theme. Telling how, as one night I sat writing,
A fairy broke in on my dream— A little, inquisitive fairy— My own little girl, with the gold Of the sun in her hair and the dewy
Blue eyes of the fairies of old.
'Twas the dear little girl that I scolded— "For it was a moment like this." I said: "When she knew I was busy,
To come romping in for a kiss! Come rowdying up from her mother And clamoring there at my knee For 'one 'ittle kiss for my dolly.
And one 'ittle uzaer for mel*
God pity the heart that repelled her And the cold hand that turned her away, And tako from the lips that denied her
This answerless prayer of today! Take, Lord, from my mem'ry forever That pitiful sob of despair, And the patter aud trip of the little bare feet,
And the one piercing cry on the stair!
1 put by the half written poem While the pen, idly trailed in my nand, Writes on, "Had I words to complete it.
Who'd read it, or who'd understand?" But the little bare feet on the stairway, And the faint, smothered laugh in the ha}l. And the eerie low lisp on the silence
Cry up to me over it all. —James Whitcomb Riley.
,gg|g •X:
OFF FLORIDA COAST.
Cuban Filibusterers Will Meet With Obstructions.
A STRICT PATROL ORDERED,
The Cruiser Raleigli Will See Tlisit Mie Neutrality LAWS Are Knforceil—A
IX-UER
Sent to All Collectors of Customs on Uio
Eastern Coast—Latest Information on
the Cuban War.
WASMINGTOX, June 12.—Acting Secretary McAdoo of the navy department !-aid that the instructions sent to the commodore of the cruiser Raleigh for his guidance when on patrol duty off the" Florida coast were of the most comprehensive kind and provided for a full and strict enforcement.of tho neutrality laws.
The Raleigh probably will go first'to Key West. Tins is the only port on the Florida coast which a vessel of her draught can safely enter. .She then will make a thorough patrol of the coast iine and to render it more difficult for a filibustering party to get away. The cruiser's steam launches and siuall boats will be manned whenever it is necessary to look into narrow inlets and passes for light draft schooners and yachts, which are the favorite means of transportation of the filibusterers.
With Spanish men-of-war lying off the Florida coast outside of the three mile limit, and the Raleigh and her boats sweeping the inside waters, the over enthusiastic Cubans and their American sympathizers who undertake to drive the United States into trouble by using Florida as abase of hostile op-ci-ations against the government of Cuba are likely to be repressed with a strong hand.
The position oi the administration is that they must make all honorable efforts to prevent the abuse of its territory in this way, and if the measures already adopted are not sufficient to secure the enforcement of the neutrality laws to a degree that we have ourselves insisted upon when our own interests were concerned then active steps may be taken ashore to move upon the people who have laid themselves open to Mrosecution by organizing hostile expeditions and aiding in illegal ways the warfare on a friendly nation.
The following letter was sent yesterday to all collectors of customs on the coast from New York to Rio Grande:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THU SECRETARY, W'ASHINOTOX, Juno 11. To Collectors of Customs and Others:
It is a matter of rumor that at various D'lints iu tho United States attempts are making to enlist men to equip and arm vessels and by other illegal measures to aid the insurrection now in progress in the island of Cuba. Yvliile this department has not been furnished with tangible evidence confirmatory of such rumors it deems it of great importance that no possible opportunity be given for complaints that the government of the United States has in any respect fallen short of its full duty to a friendly nation. Collectors of customs for the several districts between New York and Brownsville are especially enjoined to see to it that the neutrality laws of tho United States, particularly Sections 52SU and 5290 of the revised statute. are fully complied with
S. WIKE, Acting See re tai
The sections of the revised statutes referred to above are as follows: SECTION 5:289—The owners or consignee of every armed vessel sailing out of the ports of the United States belonging wholly or in part to citizens thereof, shall, before clearing out the same, give bond to the United States, with sufficient surdities, in double tho amount of the value of the vessel and cargo on board, including her armament, conditioned that the vesshall not be employed by such owners, cruise or commit hostilities against the subjects, citizens, or property of any foreign prince or state, or of any colony, district, or people, with whom the United States are at peace.
SECTION 53I)0—The several collectors of the customs shall detain any vessel manifestly built for warlike purposes, and about to depart the United States, the cargo of which principally consists of arms and munitions of war, when the number of men which shipped on board, or other circumstances, render it probable that such vessel is intended to be employed by the owners to cruise or commit hostilities upon the subjects, citizens or property of any foreign prince or state, or of any colony, district or people with whom the United States are at peace, until the decision of the President is had thereon, or until the owner gives such bond and security as is required of the owners of armed vessels by the preceding section.
Not Formidable as Reported.
KEY WEST, June 11.—As a result of careful official investigation it has been established that the filibustering expedition which sailed from"'litter was far less formidable than was at iirt.reported. Instead of 350 as was stated, it is now known that the party did not exceed 50, including four leaders. The cannons which they carried were ancient field pieces which had been. buried.', for years...-
Havana Dispatches."
r'
HAVANA, June 12.—The insurgent leader, Juan Guadferto Gomez, with fais fdllowers, has crossed over into the province of Puerto Principe, the headquarters of the last revolution.
Captain General Campos has left Havana for Nuevitas, tii3 seaport of Puerto Principe, where li3 will await the arrival of the squadrons of cavalry which have embarked at Caeiz on board the Alfonso XIII.
PENSION DECISIONS.
tiro Important Ones Rendered by Assist.
iX'
ant. Secretary Reynolds. ?v
WASHINGTON, June 12.—Two pension decisions of general interest were rendered yesterday by Assistant Secretary Reynolds. In tho first decision he holds that under the act of June 27, 1890, a minor may file a declaration and prosecute his claim in person, by guardian or next friend, but before beginning payment of his pension a guardian must be appointed to whom, when qualified to act, the pension should be paid.
In the other decision it is held that in a claim for pension under the general law by a mother, the fact being shown that she was living as a mistress at the time of the soldier's death is sufficient (or riibuttiug an assumption of her de* peudenoe on him. If she can claim a pension for no other reason than'dependency her claim must be rejected.
8? SITUATION IN TURKEY. A letter J-'roiw aj» Ai'ipriean Now Residing
ill liitsturn I urkry.
BOSTON, June 1~.—A reliable American resident in Turkey, in a letter about: I the situation' in eastern Turkey, received here says: "The question now peiulmg holds within it the lite or de-at-i of Oriental Christianity. Are those wicked and Godless fanatics to be permitted to dip their swords further in the blood of innocent Christians, not only in general massacres, but on highways, in their own homes, in their fields and worse than all, in the prisons, by the hands of the government itself Day after day the pitiful story is told over and over again of pillage, burning, torture, murder, violence, rape, abduction, confiscation, desecration of churches, etc. Mere human aid is entirely insufficient the intricacies of the political question involved put the solution of the problem far.beyond our reach."
The letter gives anew story concerning die state of Turkish prisons. In the Bitlis prison there are seven ceils, each one large enough for 10 or 12 persons. There are between 20 and -JO crowded into each one.
Senor Manoogian of Vertennos village, Moosli, was violently beaten aud strangled by Zabtiohs.
Gopo, the rais of Aharouk, village of Kheeip, died in prison from the effects 1. ill usage. Nine pounds found on his person was appropriated.
Malkhass Aghajauian, Serop Malkliassiau, of Avzood, village of Moosli, were beaten into a fainting condition. Malkhass was burned in eight places and Serop in 12 places with hot irons.
Hagop Seropian, of Avzood village, Moosli, was beaten till he fainted and then a girdle was thrown round his neck and he was violently forced to the Zaptieth office, where he was branded in 10 places with redhot ramrods. He was kept on his feet for five days and nights without food or drink. He was also subjected to violent beatings and pluckings out of hair.
Korken Mardoiau, of Semal Village of Shadakh. was subjected to violent beatings, plucking out of hair and forced to remain standing 24 hours at a lime. Then Mulazin Hadji Ali and the prison keeper, Abdul Kadeer, forced him to perforin the Shatantopoe. (Satan's ring—the hands are tied together, the feet forced through between them, and then tied together by the great toes.)
Caspar Simonion of Khass village of Mopsh was beaten for nine nights by the order of Mulie Tchaoush and Captains Esconder and Hadgi Taieeni. They bound him hand and foot, resulting in his death.
Sogho Shawian of Alvasenj of Moosh was kept in Moosh prison iu an iron collar of nine okes and heavier chains on his feet. He was brought to Bitlis prison in handcuffs. The Z.ibtiehs kept him in their room three and a half months. Often they forced him to stand for a long time, hungry and with beatings. When he would faint they would pour water on him to revive him and they would renew the beating. They plucked out his hair and burned him with hot irons.
Markar Manoogian of Vertannes of Moosh was violently beaten by Zabtielis in Mushag'iseii and then hanged.
Saghatiel Merzoian of Hosh Geldi village of Bavanik was kept standing without food and drink for long periods at a time, hair plucked out, violently beaten, choked with ropes, throe times thrown into a faint. The prison keeper caused nim to be bound to a ladder aud beat him with his shoe on the stomach, back and head and then spit in his mouth.
Sunday morning, April 28, in the entry to one of tho Protestant chapels, was found a dog's head with across attached. Upon the upright part of this cross was. written: "English, French, Russian, American, German, Armenian." Upon the crossp.ece was written: "Ye infidels. You have become rebellions. In a short time you will see what will become of you, O you traitors against the government." In the Gregorian church was found the rest of the dog, with across tied to its tail, upon which were written the names, "Bulgarian, Italian, Greek," in addition to those upon the Protestant cross,and the threatswere greater. "The Armenians have grown rebellious, and others too but it is the turn of the Armenians to be punished with the sword. Your fate has come. He who accepts the true faith is safe."
LYNCHING IN TEXAS.
How a Colored Itrute Was Punished For His CriaMt
LUKKIN, Tex., Juntf 12.—Will Johnson, colored, who, Mbhday, raped the 7-year-old child of R6Vert Schaffner, was captured that liight and taken to jail.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Schaffner-crime: irifip town, bringing with him the little Yictiin of the brute, who -identiliedv Johnson as, the giiiity man. Witliin a few minutes nearly 500 quiet, but"determined, men were marching to the jail. The, sherifF made no resistance, and the prisoner was inarched to the public square, where a derrick had been erected, from which dangled a noose.
People from the country had thronged in. and the sides of the square were packed with men, won^en and children. The trembling brute was quickly seized arid suspended in the air, where he remained many hours, the curious standing about gazing at the corpse.
Two Morf Serve'31 the Same Way.
KENO, Tex., June 12.—Some days ago au old pumper named Johnson was murdered hear here. Yesterday a mob took Alex White aiid John Cherry, negroes, out and hanged them. The men had been suspected of the murder and it is said that the dead man's watch was fonud on Cherry.
Moth Terrors In the Neighborhood."
SKKGKNT, Ky., June 12.— News comes from Beaver, Floyd county, that John Amburgy and a man named Martin engaged in a battle at the home of Amburgy, wear Beaver, Floyd county, which. resulted in the death of Martin and the probable fatal wounding of Amburgy. The men had long been terrors in the neighborhood and they had been enemies for some time. Martin went to Amburgy's house with revolver in hand and ordered h'im out, but instead Amburgy opened lire and the duel followed.
S
rrhere
are no
sanitary arrangements. Armenians often have to drink the "khulitch" water. This is the water of the tank where the Turks perform ablutions for prayer.
Casper Khapoian of Avzood village, Moosli, had his head and arm broken by the prison keeper with an iron shovel.
II
DEBS NEVER GOT BACK
The American Railway Union President Missing.
OFFICERS MAKE A VAIN SEARCH.
He Reported to the Marshal and Got a Few
Hours l'arole hut Has Not Since lieen
Seen—Five of His Companions Returned
to Jail—One Reported En Route There.
The Men Not Discouraged.
CHICAGO, June 12.—Five of the officers of the American Railway union returned to the Woodstock jail on the 5:o0 p. m. train yesterday evening. President Eugene V. Debs failed to report in time for the train. He called on the marshal at noon, and was requested to report at 4 o'clock at the marshal's office with the others, or at the Northwestern station, at 5 o'clock.
Messrs. Rogers, Kellilier, Burns, Hogan and Goodwin saw their chief but an instant at noon and they could not account for his failure to report. Debs told the marshal that he had considerable business to transact, but he would be through iu time to take the train. Deputies Logan and Curran boarded the tram with the five men who had reported and Deputy Clark returned to the marshal's office with the Debs commitment papers. The marshal was vexed at the failure of Debs to report on time and he sent three men to look for him. "Bring him in, wherever you find him," was the marshal's orders to his deputies. "I do not think ho has purposely missed the train," said tho marshal, "yet his failure to report on time is annoying. It places Mr. Debs in a bad light. I paroled him until 4 o'clock, and he should have beeu here."
Marshal Arnold sent out all the available deputies of his office in a search for the missing prisoner, but no trace of him was found.
Marshal Arnold said: "While the absence of Debs does not alarm me, I confess that I am considerably chagrined over it. Had he sent me word that he could not finish business unring the afternoon I would have unhesitatingly given him his freedom a daylonger. He may have met. with an accident or gone with some friends, and being ashamed to come back after train time, is keeping himself quiet. I would not be surprised to hear of him going out to Woodstock alone."
The marshal does not believe that Debs may have run away. He said: "He has all to lose and nothing to gain by such a move. He would be a fugitive from justice and would not dare to return to the United States. He feels that in going to jail he strengthens himself among his sympathizers, and he would no more thiiuc of running away than of flying. His bondsmen are no longer liable for his return, as he surrendered himself to me at noon aud that act relieved him of his bond."
Debs' bond was in the sum of $5,000, with William Skakel and William Fitzgerald as bondsmen. In addition he is under bonds to the district court on criminal charges in the sum of $20,000, with the same bondsmen.
Debs was last seen at 3:30 o'clock, in company with P. Y. Morrissey, the newly elected chief of the Order of Railway Trainmen. They were on their way to the marshal's office.
Owing to Debs' failure to report, George W. Howard secured another day's respite. Howard, who has quarreled with his former associates and established a rival organization, desired to serve his sentence separate from the others and the desire was mutual. Yesterday Judge Woods wired to Judge Sliowalter to transfer Howard from the Woodstock jail to the Will county jail at Joliet. Marshal Arnold intended taking Howard there on the (i o'clock train last night, but Debs' absence gave Howard another night with his family.
Martin J. Elliott, the seventh man, wired that he was on his way to Chicago from Harrisburg, Pa. When the party was first sent to jail Elliott was two days behind in reaching Chicay^ from the east.
The commitment papers were, out for six months in Debs' cas^«.jvi three months 111 each of the others, loss 17 days served from Jan. 8 to 24. in the WoodstocK jail. The commitment was made on the interstate commerce contempt. TU? men are^so couiident that Judge Woods will reorder (he Santa Fe sentence to, be concuyrent that they give themselves no'concern on th'e probability of haVing to! serve a double time.
AIDED COUNTERFEITING
Two Ohio Firms to Be Taken in by Oklahoma Officials.
PERRY, O.T., June 13.—United States marshals of Oklahoma have juSt left for Ohio armed with warrants .for two manufacturers fori counterfeiting. The names are withheld. One of the firms is located at Troy, 0.:, and the other at Cleveland, ahd they make a business of furnishing counterfeiters' goods and green goods.
It is said, that they have formed .partnership with numerous counterfeiters and green goods men in Oklahoma to furnish material for an interest/ in the dividends. They have serit men to the territory to manage their business and some of these are now under indictment for counterfeiting late sitting of the United States grand jury here, aud the members of the factories* were,indicted.
Lockout Spreading.
NEW YORK, June 12.—The lockout of the cloth, hat and cap operators continues to spread. The union men are idle in nine establishments, and in all nearly 1,000 operatives are affected. The manufacturers object to the rule of the operatives' union. They indorse the statement of the locked-ou't men that no question of wages or hours is involved in the. lockout.
Renewed an Old Dispute.
HUNTINGTON, W.Va., June 12.—Jacob Strollings and Harvey Cohen, two prominent farmers of J^ogan county, renewed a long standing dispute at Crawlby'a creek last night. Strollings fired at his opponent, killing him instantly, and afterward surrendered to the authorities.
Edwards Must l)ie.
COLUMBUS, O., June 12.—The court of last resort says .Isaac L. Edwards of Hocking county must be executed here July 19, for killing a married woman with Whom lie became infatuated and who rejected attention.
ATTORNEY GENERAL HARMON.
Cleveland's New Cabinet Oflicer Inducted Into Office.
WASHINGTON, June 12.—Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati, the»new attorney general, arrived in the city early yesterday morning and drove to the Arlington hotel. Afterward he proceeded to the state -department, whore he took the oath of office as head of the department of justice before Justice Harlan, of the supreme court.
Accompanied by Mr. Olney, h(* walked over to the White House to the cabinet meeting, when he was formally introduced to his associates in the cabinet by the new Secretary of State Olney, his predecessor. Attorney GeneralHarmon's welcome was a cordu\l one on all hands, but especially from Secretary Carlisle, who was the only cabinet officer previously acquainted with him.
After the adjournment of the cabinet Secretary Oliiev and tho new attorney general lunched together and later went to the department of justice-,''where the assistant attorney general, the solicitor general and other prominent officials were presented to their new chief. Mr. Harmon will return to Cincinnati a few days to close up a few business matters. Tins will take about two weeks, when he will return here to remain during the summer with short visits to hisr home. His family will remain in Cincinnati for the present and will not take up their permanent residence here until autumn.
EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES.
Three People in San Antonio, Tex., Become Tired of Living.
SAN ANTONIO, June 12. —-Henry Sehmeltzer, a bookkeeper, but formerly a liquor merchant, who came here from New York, blew his brains out yesterday. Business reverses preyed upon his mind.
Thomas M. James, brother of Chief Justice James of the appellate court, cut his throat with a razor at the Arcade hotel at noon yesterday. James married Miss Campbell of St. Louis about four years ago, and deserted her in three days without explanation.
Miss Barrett took an overdose of morphine and was reported dead, but physicians have awakened her. Her condition is precarious.
Two Thousand More Maile Happy.
BKTHLKHKM, Pa., June 12.—Notices were posted yesterday announcing an increase of from 5 to 10 per cent in the wages of the 2,000 employes of the Bethlehem Iron company, who suffered i? a reduction of that amount January, 181M. The furnace men were raised on the first of the month.
Floods iu Spain.
ST. SKBASTIAN, Spain, June 12.—The floods continue to cause great damage in this district. Several villages and small towns have been inundated, and the rivers are still rising. The crops have been destroyed, and railroad communication with many points is interrupted.
Killed UN Wile With a Jloe.-
PERRY, Ga., June 12.—J. D. Hancock, a fanner, who has been something of a politician in his section of Houston county, had an altercation iu the field with his wife yesterday and struck her on the head with a hoe, crushing her skull and killing her instantly.
Indications.
Increasing cloudiness,but thunder showers southeasterly winds. srA:
IJaMi I5all.
AT BAI,TIMO :E— N it E Baltimore 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 x— (5 12 2 Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— 4 9 3
Batteries—Holler and Robinhon Dwyer and Mcrritt. Umpires—Foreman and Hemming.
AT BOSTON— II E Boston 5 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 x—11 16 2 Louisville O O O O O O O O 0— 0 5 3
Batteries—Dolan and Ryan- Cunningham, Luby and Zahncr. Umpire—Keefe. AT PHILADELPHIA— RHE Philadelphia.O 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 6 15 0 Cleveland ...0 100203000 1— 7 12 3
Batteries—Carsey, Taylor and Grady Knell, Young and Zinnner. Umpire— Emslie.
AT NKW YORK— RHE
x*ew
York 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0— 6 14 4 Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 4 7 Batteries—Rusic and Wilson Hart and Sugden. inpire—Campbel 1
AT
BROOKLYN— RHE Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0— 2 10 2 Chicago 0 2210001 0- 6 73
Batteries—Stein and Burrell Hutchinson and Doiioluie. Umpire—McDonald. A W A S IN TO N E Washington 0 5 0 0 4 1 0 4 1—15 18 7 St 'Louis 0 0 2 0 0 7*0 0 1-10 13 0
Batteries—Stockdale, Mercer and Mc-, Guiro Ehret, Breitenstein and PeitiUmpire—Murray. *THE MARKETS.
HeTiew of the Ora^i anil Livestock Market*
?v
June 11.
HttfTalo.
Wheat Spring Wheat, No. 1 hard, 8tt£c No. 1 northern, 85%c winter wheat No. S- red, U5S8Se. OfcKn^Nq. 3 yel5 7 N 3 el S S N corn, 56Kc N6.. 3 corn, 56e. pata-i-No. 2 white 36Xc No. 3 white?-35^0 No, S mixed, 32Kc. Cattle—Steady for good. Hogs—Good mediums, JU. 80@4 85 common to good heavy tVus, $4 15@4 50 roughs, $3 75@4 50 pigs, $4 40(04 45'r stags, 13 00@3 50. Sheep and lambs— Export ewes and wethers, |4 00@4 35 fair to good mixed, 13 00@3 40 common to fair, 12 50@3 80 clipped yearlings, good to choice, |4 25@4 50 fair to good, |3' 50@3 75 spring lambs, common to choice, |3 00@6 00.
-Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, 85 50@5 75 good, $5 000 5 40 good butchers, $4 50(^5 00 bulls, stags and cows, $2 25@3 50 rough fat, ¥3-5o@4 25 fresh cows and springers, $15 (^40. Hogs—Philadclphias, $1 53iO)4 (30 mixed and best Yorkers, $1 45@1 50 common to fair Yorkers, $4 30($4 40 roughs, $3 00@4 00. Sheep—Extra, $3 40@3 60 good, #3 10@3 30 fair, $2 10@2 50 common to fair, 5lic@4l 50 spring lamb% $3 25@5 25 veal calves, 13 00@6 00.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—85@S9e. Corn—53K@54c. Ca*» tie—Select butchers, $4 35@5 00 fair W medium, 13 5 I 25 common, (2 S5& 3 25. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers^ $4 60@4 70 packing, $4 [email protected] corantoil to rough, $4 00@4 30. Sheep—$ 1 50@3 5ft. Spring lambs—$4 00@5 75.
S£. Ch'cago. Hogs—Solected butchers. $4 75@4 85 packers,! 4 40@4 75. Cattle—Prime steers, 15 00®5 85 others, $3 25®4 65 cows ami bulls, $1 75@4 75. Sheep fl 50@4 7fcSpring lambs—$3 00@6 00.
New York.
Cattle 3 h't-5 90. Sheep 8 75 lumba, ip3 i'J®7 00.
$1 500-