Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 July 1895 — Page 3

1895 IF JULY. 1895 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

A COOL KKTltEAT.

Has Every Desirable Facility for an Enjoyable Summer bojoitrn. Persons desiring to combine recreation, entertainment, instruction and devotion with their summer outing will find Eagle Lake, on the Pensylvania Lines, near Warsaw Ind., the ideal spot. Tbis pretty resort is site of Wii.ona Assembly and Summer school, the youngest of the Chautauqua Assembly^. The grounds have been well and favorabley known as Spring Fountain Park. They consiitue about two hundred acres of romantic woodland st etching nearly two miles alog the eastern shore of Eagle Lake, a beautiful sheet of water. The grounds have been platted and pretty cottages constitute the summer homes of perbons who here find rest and liealthgiving recreation in invigoratiug air, amid attractive suiroundings. Some desirable cottage sites are ytt obtainable. In addition to the portion laid out for building purposes, a line park has been made. There is also a race track with overlooking amphitheatre furnishing splendid facilities for outdoor athletic sports. The large auditorium has a s-eating capacity ot 3,000, and the several college halls are use.l io Assembly purposes. A good hotel, lestaurants anc! .supply stores furniah means ot liviug at reasonable rates. A large lleet of row boats with two steamers will permit indulgence in boating, and persons fond of fishing may enjoy that pastime to satisfactory extent, as the lake teems with fish. The low tourist rates over the Pennsylvania Lines place these pleasures within easy reach. The rate will be in effeet all season from ticket stations on these lines. In addition to the season tourist tickets, a low rate will also be effect for round trip tickets good fifteen days. Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will furnish them, and they may be obtained from agents of connecting lines. The Assenbly Department opens July 1st and continues four weeks during which time prominent speakers will discuss live topics. During August there will be educationel work under Prest. Johu M. Coulter.[of Lake Forest University,in connection with the Assembly. For details regarding rates of fare, time ot trains, etc., apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent, or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. Applications for information concerning the resort should be addressed to Secretary E. S. Scott, Eagle Lake, Ind.

Knights Templar Conclave The sale of low rate tickets will not be restricted to members of the organizations mentioned, but the public generally may take advantage of them.

The Asbury Park excursion will doubtless attract many to that delightful ocean resort. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch and all the famous watering places along the New Jersey coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, hence this will be a desirab.p opportunity to visit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the thing for a sight-seeing jaunt thro' the far West, as tickets will be honored going one way and returning a different route through the most romantic scenery beyond the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Variable route privileges will also be accorded Boston excur sionists, enabling them to visit Niagara Falls, Montreal, Thousand Tslands and St. Lawrence Rapids, the White Mountains, the Hudson River territory, and to return by steamer on Long Island Sound, after sight-seeing at Newport. Narrngansett Pier, Nantucket and the Cape Cod resorts to New York and thence through the agricultural paradise of the Keystone State, along the Susquehanna and Juniata rivers, over the Alleghenies, around famous Horse Shoe Curve, through historic Johnstown and the coke and iron regions of Western Pennsylvania. It is also expected that Boston excursionists over the Pennsylvania Lines will be privileged to return via Baltimore and Washington if they so desire.

In addition to the above, there will be plenty of other cheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to various points. As the season is som8 weeks away, arrangements in detail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will offer better inducements than the liberal 6oncesslons in rates and privileges that may be enjoyed by travelers over the Pennsylvania Lines. This fact may readily be ascertained upon application to any passenger or ticket agent of these lines, or by addressing F. VAN DUSEN, Chief Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt., Pittsburg, Pa. apr6wd-t-s-tf

DR. C. A. BELL

Office 7 and 8 Dudding-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

d&wtf

FOR SALE.

acres choice land,

within corporate limits of city,

JOHN CORCORAN.

feb26 mol

C. W. MORRISON S SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Are directly on the line of the

Maps

July 3 —D&Wlmo.

PJLKASUKK TRIPS,

Numerous Excursions the Coming Summer at Reasonable Rates. Whether the tourist's fancy directs him to the New England States or the Atlantic seaboard to the South or to the lake region of the North or to the Rocky •Mou»tain«% and the wouderlaud beyond the Mississippi, he will be given opportunity to indulge his tastes at a small cost for railroad fare this year. In Au? excursion tickets will be on sale over the Pennsylvania Lines to Boston, account the

till

Traverse City,

Xe-ali-tci-wan-bi,

Omena, Charlevoix,

Petoskey,

Bay View,

EXCELLENT SERVICE

Roaring Brook,

Wccjuetunsing.

Harbor Springs,

Harbor Point,

Oden-Oden,

Mackinac Island

II DperPeninsul^ Points.

Tourist Tickets are on sale Jr.ne 1st to Sept 30th, return limit Oct. 31st.

and Descriptive

OF THE

NORTHERN" MICHIGAN RESORT REGION, Time Cards and fall information may be had by application to ticket agents or addressing

L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. & T. A. GliANI) liAI'IDS, MICH.

July l-ditw-tl

•""RAPID

"UKlSHla

Agents. $75

a week. Exclusive territory. Tbi Rapid DlsbW&hhtr. Wishesalltht dishes for a family in one minute. Washes, riiiaes and dries them without wetting the hands.

YOB

push the button, the machine does the rest. Bright, polished dishes, and cheerful wives. No scalded ^fingers.nosoiledbandsor slothing rN't) broken dishes, no muss. Cheap durable, warranted. Circulars free

W. P. HASKIHOK St Clerk No. 12, Celumbiife O

Indianapolis Division.

Lines.

Efinsulvania

Schedule of Passenger

TV 3

ird

I'l :u

Trams-Centra!Ti.n.-s

I 1

4 7

AM I AM AM AM I I'M 1V '.*2 42*5 15*7 15 3 45*1 '-5*3

I 6 3o' y, |10 25 2 5i 4 7 25! 20 3it 5 43 7 4Dj toi 1135: 6 i)

t". i*ii .i !•." £. 71 a In 4a sl'jur^ .. •-*.! .ll'bS ••tvilio ... I 815 *.12 03 s»?| I- 12'21 1 :i j* y- J5i 3-" 12 5

U2.

7 0]

V. J... ~212J5 .s I ill nr. 6 -.2' 30!,'r'? 12 55

I v.. 0 lJj 9 0:'"IOW I 10

evil

.I.I.ILOH' C.

7 v.

122 7 'A 0. l'l 3!l 133: 8 1. i. 1 15 81 1 51 2 0i)!

a 33

I 1

13 0/1

otl. ,-ili

(1 ...

I'll

wl-'lphi-i" •orland I, polis.. ar. 8 03

2 01 2 W 8 5 2 2H ...' /.:•• 12 31. .. ... 1 2 43 3 1 50 .... .' '-. 3 Oli 3 151

10 3

1115 1230 I'M

_«_l je AM AM I'M l"l "f I *5 4ot8 00*7 05 *2 45*5 10: 8 14

3a3 .vard. lv.:*4 3: 14 43

nuinnapVis

1 I'V111 iHlll !ii 1111• -rl.«• 1 8 25 rii ia.li'ljtliiri f8 33 (i ('.viilold 508 846 'l"v I tid ..." 19 02l!ba !o tsTlll8 9 05 Kni^hlslown" 5 3C 9 17 IVm.-iMi 5 43 9C-0 [..•vvisvillo ... 15 51 1 9 40 ,r wns 9 4/ DUDIiii 16 07i 9 56 •limariili tj 6 121 ,10 01 ••iiiiiitown" 10'06: (V:it.ruville 6 35i 1020 iir 6 f»2t 7 3510 35 8 40 4 25 !7 15

....

54sj

..I

6 20

6 47

Iv 6 551 7 3810 38 8 43 4 30 7 35| ":f7 0? i0 5i I 7 18 'H'Ol 7 25 1108. f8 02 17 35 -11117! 7 471 8 1511 28

Richmond N"\v rnris \V I :.-yN Madi-oil Weavers ... Nn-ii villn ... iHtvsliurtf Hra'llord Jc I'nvmuton ... I'Kjna Urbana.. ('oluinbiiMar.

•20

11 40,

8 35121081 1217 8 57,1231! 944: 125'

f3 02 8 20 8 23 8 43 3*

8 21

133V I-M 8 45/) 9?, 8 54. 5 9 06 5 43 1000 6 55

1110111201 315|11 50 AM I Ami 1

7 4011 30 7.41 PM I'M I

Meals. Flag Stop

Wo*. 2,6, 8 and 20 connect, at Columbus for ttsburgh and the Ka.st, and at Richmond lor 1 for

Pittsburgh ,, Dayton,TXenia and Hprlngfleld, and No. Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at 17 20 a. m. mid t2 OO P- m. fo- Ktishvllle, Hbelbyville, (,olumhus and Intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City f12-30 and -fB-35 PJOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Gsaeral l(anag«r, G«n«r*l P*swng«r 4g»nt,

5-19-95-R PITTSBURGH, PESW'A.

Fort ime cards, rates of fare, through tickets, hairirage .dieeUn and further information re hu ninntni of 1,rains apply to any •V o.n

tfuunylvunla n«u«»...a

TWO FIREMEN KILLED

Sixteen Others Badly Injured at a Cincinnati Fire.

SOME OP THEM LIKELY TO DIE.

Another Man Has a Broken Hip Wliich He Recolvrd by Jumping From a Second Story Window—The Property Loss Will

Kcach Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Dollars—Names of the Victims.

CINCINNATI, July 18.—At

p. m. yes

terday uu alarm was turned in from box 18. A big lire had started iu the ostory hay and feed warehouse of J. H. Hernie-suli fc Company at Water and Walnut streets. It spread so as to threaten the entire square bounded by Walnut, Water, Vine and Front streets, and a general alarm soon called out tne entire department. The cquare is almost in ashes, and the flames at times came very near reaching buildings across the streets.

Besides the loss of property two firemen are dead and 10 are injured. The dead are:

Captain Michael Healy of company No. 29. Thomas Wisbey, pipeman, company No. 8, sou of the late tire chiol, Lew Wisbey.

The injured are: Lieuteiitaut. F. B. Newman, company No. •Jl) dangerously.

William Griewe, pipeman, No. 10. Captain Peter Purcell, hooks ?. Martin Mc.Nulty, reel driver, company No. 1.

Pipeman Ben Tiepen, company No. 4. Bart Fanning, hooks No. 1. Win Thompson, hooks No. 1. ,lim Hanks, company No. 4. Walter Hanlow, company, No. li). John Mullen, driver ot tool wagon. Tony Anthony, company No. 2,1. Dennis Doliert-y, company No. 10. ,J. iJ i11on, company An. b. Lieutenant- !Sain Boyd, company N 1 4 babstitute J. Bradford. huijsuiiite .John lnnis.

Theodore Simpson, bookkeeper tor Hermesch Company, had his lnp xractured b.v jumping lrom a second-.-:tory v/indow.

Ol the 1() iiremen injured six are at the hospital and 10 are at their homes. It is bt'lie/ed the lire originated from a match or cigar stump thrown careiessly near tne hay. The warehouse went up like an explosion. Tlien the fire spread to Nelson, Morris tx Company large stables, but their large warehouse stood fireproof. The adjoinmg commission and tobacco warehouses however went like piles of kindling, I causing such a conflagration as to threaten the north end o.t" the (Suspension bridge.

George O. Brown had 8,000 bags of peanuts in his oommisson house. They unrned like oil and soon wiped out the building and stock, taking with it the large l-story tobacco warehouse of L. beaman & Company, which was full of leaf tobacco. All die streams of water had no effect on the lire these warehouses and the lireuien exerted themselves to save other buildings. The dense, smoke from the burning piles of tobacco prevented the Iiremen from seeing their danger.

The wall ot the Simmons & Norris building that had witnstood the roaring liames all through the progress ot the conflagration up to this time suddenly swayed, cracked, and tnen, sight of 10,000 people and the hearing of many mure, came the death-deaimg crasn.

The crowd was thrilled at the burial oi brave, live men beneath burning timber and scorched stone and bricks. Horror was depicted on every lace. Women who stood nearby swooned and addea to the wild excitement.

Comrades sprang lor ward. The bluecoats were there, too, working madly at rue mass ot wreckage. The WOI-K of rescue went on rapidly as possible, despite the great difficulty experienced in delving in the tremendous Oiazing I Cleveland heap uiiiiil all the dead and injured Ualtimoi-e were recovered.

When the walls of these warehouses fell the fire spread all directions, damaging Haymeyer Sous & Company, Western Dressed Cork company and Heuru, Heile As Sons.

Those burned entirely out were: L. Seamou & Company, leat tobacco, loss $85,000, insurance #70,000.

Ceorge (J. Brown, commission, loss on stock $25,000, building $J,U00, insurance 21,000.

H. L. Manning & Company, commission, 8,000 bags peanuts ^,000, in Brown's building.

J. H. Herinesoli & Company, ieed and hay. J. A. J. Smith, stable.

Nelson, Morris & Company, stables. Kieine & (Quints, commission. Simmons oc Morris, commission. Langley, Oarlick

MRS.

330 6 50 1015, 3 5 1' I I'M I

Company, river

supplies. J. D. Peacock, naval supplies.

CORBETT'3 AL MONY.

If Mie i::ins Her Miit It, Will lie One Hundred Dollars a Week.

NEW YOKK, July 18.—There was another hearing yesterday before JReferee Jacobs in the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Corbett against James J. Oorbetfc. Miss Marie King, a member of the dramatic company with which Corbett traveled, continued her testimony as to the relations between Corbett and the woman known as Vera. Miss King related instances of a display of affection as the compay were traveling in a railway car. At Corning, O., she had seen upon the hotel register tho entry "J. J. Corbett and wife."

It was agreed between counsel that if the x-eleree's report should be in favor of plaintiff alimony should be fixed at $ 100 a week. Adjournment until July 2(5 was then taken in order that testimony may be obtained in the west.

Kxhibits Keach Atlanta.

ATLANTA, July 18.—Sixty days before the opening of the cotton states and international exposition exhibits have begun to arrive. This is unprecedented in the history of expositions. Exposition officials are surprised at this they did not expect any exhibits for some time to come and the arrival of the mail who is to put up the exhibits in tho agricultural building made everyone jubilant. they believe that from now on the exhibits will pour in on them and that the buildings \yill be filled and the exhibits all be placed a week before the exposition opens.

'MINERS IMPFNSONED.

Cave of Kock Cuts Oil" Communication With Nine Men. IKON MOUNTAIN, Mich., July IS.— Nine miners are imprisoned in a room iu the first level of the Pewabic mine, and the chances are that some of them will be taken out dead. An immense cave of rock and timber occurred on the first level just as the men were quitting work and it is feared that some of them were caught and crushed to death.:

A large rescue crew is at work, but it will be fully 10 hours before the ni .in are reached, as fully 40 feet of broken rock, ore and timber will have to be excavated, ana tins is horribly slow work.

The accident is similar to the one which happened at this mine s.mie years ago and was caused by the timbers giving away. It is impossible to learn the names of all the men, but Stephen Bowden, Fred Webber and Johu Johnson are among the number.

Information has just come from the mine to the effect that some of the men are alive, communication having been established by hammering on the pipe

Inch supplies the room with air. Mine officials are confident that the men will be found ui.tijured. Five ot the men are Italians, two Cormshmen and two Scandinavians.

Itoiiiiiuce Knds 111 Tragedy. AU'.U.-1'A, Ga., July 18.—In room 45 of the Arlington Annex yesterday morning, J. S. Smith of Corsicana, Tex., tried to kill Ins wife and cut his own throat. Smith is in a precarious condition. Sunday night in Wilkes county, this state. Smith married Claudia Armour, a daughter of woll-to-do parents. The couple came to Augusta, where Smith's money gave out. He decided to kill both himself and wife. His wife escaped serious injury. They became acquainted through correspondence in the "Aunt Susie" column in the Atlanta Constitution.

Final IJlow to Itoby Kace Track. INDIANAPOLIS, July IS.—At Crown Point yesterday Judge Cillett ot tne Lake couuiy circuit court perpetuated the injunction against the lioby track, thus giving this track its final blow for this year at least. It is said other tracks will be constructed and races will be run on these in order to evade the law, which only allows -i5 days' racing in one year.

Kxcursimi Steamer Capsized. MAZOMANIK, WIS., July 18.—A small excursion steamer became disabled the river yesterday and was s^'ept under an overhanging ?ree, winch capsized her, throwing its occupants into the water. Aaron Pasman and two ladies were rescued an exhausted condition. Miss Nellie Kerr was drowned.

Ail Jiditor ."skips Out.

BKKMN, July 18.—According to the newspapers ot this city Baron Von Hanmiersrem, the former editor ot The lvreuz Zeitung, left this city on July

with his family, after announcing that he was going away for a holiday. It is added that li .s property hi already been seized tor debt.

Cash and Gold Keserve.

HiNWToN, July. 18.—Yesterday's

statement of the condition of the treason' shows: Available cash balance, $l!H,0ir,ti07 gold reserve, 1107,040,087.

Judications.

Showers cooler weather westerly to northerly winds.

J!ase ISall.

AT UNl INN l'l— I! Cincinnati 0 118 0 0 0 1 1—1:J 1(5 1 Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— I :J

Batteries—Foreman and Murphy sexton and Ryan. Umpire—.Jovnu. AT CINCINNATI— Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 1 2— (3 1:2 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 (I 1 0— 1 9 1

Batteries—Rhines and Murphy htivoCts and Ryan. I'mpire—Jevne. AT CI.KVKI.ANU— !i IS Cleveland 0 0^01037 x—ltf 1 Baltimore 0 0 0 4-30 1 0 1— i) 15

Batteries—Wilson, Knell and Zimmer Clarkson and liobinson. I'mpire—McDonald.

AT CJ.UVKI.AND—1 II 2 1 1 0 0

x— I) 3

0 0 2 0 0 0 1— 3 SI

Batteries—C'uppy and Zimmer Pond and Robinson. Lmpire— McDonald. A1 CHICAM)— IS 11 Chicago 0 0 0

Philadelphia 0 3 0

0 0 0—10 13 3

2 2

0 0— 7 10 3

Batteries Thornton ami Donohue Taylor and Clements anil Buckley. Umpire—Keefo.

AT ST. LOUIS— IS St. Louis 0 0000200 0—2 9 2 New York 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0— 3 62

Batteries—Breitenstein and Miller German and Wilson. Umpire—O'Day.

THE MARKETS.

Keview of the Grain and Livestock Markets

For July 18.

liuffuio.

heat Spring wheat, No. 1 hard, 73c winter wheat, No. 2 red, 70i(^75o. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 5l^®52c No. 2 corn, oKaJal^c. Oats—No. 2 £whitu, 3lj^(c§32c No. 3 white, 30%(«i31c No. 2 mixed, dliUc. Cattle—Two loads of which Atere taken for export at §5 3D. Hogs—(xood mediums, $5 50@5 55 common to good heavy onds, 84 75(g)! 85 roughs, 14 50($ 4 85 pigs, fair to choice, 15 (KXgo (55 stags, $3 75@4 50. Sheep and lambs— Export ewes aud wethers, (4 00(g)4 25 good to prime handy wethers, #3 (55® 3 90 fair to good mixed sheep, $3 00@3 50 common to fair, $2 50@3 00 clipped yearlings, good to choice, $3 75@4 00 fair to good yearlings, $3 25@3 50 spring lambs, common to choice, $3 50(gi5 75.

J'ittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $5 40@5 60 good, $4 70 @5 00 good butchers, $4 20@4 50 bulls, stags and cows, $1 75@3 25 rough fat, 93 25((§4 25 fresh cows and springers, $15 (t$40. Hojrs—Phtladelphias, $5 55@5 (0 Yorkers,- fl 45(a4 50 common to fair Ydrkers, |j 30($5 40: roughs, f4 00@4 75. Sheep—Extra, #3 50@3 70 good, 12 90@ 3 35 fair, $ I 70("i2 3D common, 50c@$l 00 best lambs, $3 (50(gl3 80 good, $2 20 common to fair, $1 50@2 50 spring lainbs, $3 00($5 00 veal calves, $5 00(29 6 00.

Cincinnati..

Wheat—(57(g!(57Kc. Corn—44@49c. Cattle—Selected butchers, |4 '50($5 00 fair to medium, $3 25@4 25 common, $2 25(3 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $5 25«45 30 packing, $5 10$5 20 common to rough, f-1 50@5 00. Sheep—$1 50@3 75. Lainbs—50(&5 50.

Chicago.

Hogs Selected butchers, |5 15@5 25 packers, #5 )0(cJ5 15. Cattle Poor to jhoice steers, $3 25($5 50 others, $3 75@ 5'00 cows and'hulls $1 55($4 23. Sheep—

UU(rtl 5) lambs, $2 75($5 60.

if'I

New York.

25(£5

C'aM li

ambs, $3 5.)(^(!

75. Sheep—$2 00@4 50}

THROUGH ABRIDGE.

Local Freight Train Wrecked on the Santa Fe.

AT DIRTY WOMAN'S GULCH.

Three l'oople Killed and Twelve Others Seriously Injured, Three of Whom Are Likely to Die—Kugine and Iwentv Cars

Completely Demolished—Names of the Dead an.I injured. MONUMKNT, Colo., July 18.—The local freight on the Santa Fe road fell through the bridge at this place j-ester-dav burying beneath the wreck Mrs. Albert Cooper and a number of tho Santa Fe bridge gang, who were rebuilmg the bridge. Three people were killed and 12 injured. Twenty cars were piled promiscuously on top of the victims.

A local freight loaded heavily with lumber and stone, passed over the bridge at 11 a. m. As the engine neared the south end, the workmen underneath saw the bridge rock and shouted an alarm to their comrades. Before the danger could be realized, the engine and 20 ears came crashing through burying those who could not get out of the way beneath the crushing weight.

Mrs. Albert Cooper, wife of the engineer of the bridge gang, was sitting a shady place under the bridge, her husband shouted to her. but the noise of the train drowned his voice and in a moment she was buried iu the wreck.

There were about 20«guen in the bridge gang and nearly all ot them were buried under the wreck. The engineer escaped, but the fireman, conductor and brakeman went down with the wreck.

Business was suspended in town, and all the citizens hurried to the wrrj io render such assistance as was possible. The list of killed and wounded are as follows:

The killed: Mrs. Albert Cooper, Kansas City, Missouri.

J. C. Childers, Kansas City, Mo. Unknown tramp. The. in.mred are: Mark Wickuns, engineer will die. harles (inrdener, engineer will (lie. J. N. Lrbv, brakeman will die. James Call, hip broken. Henry Allen, leg broken. -Charles Hue, leg broken.

Wallace Cooper, Lamar, Colo., head cut and back hurt. J. W. C. Cole, bridge contractor, arm broken.

Charles Stonehouse, foreman of bridge gang, both legs broken. H. C. Bookert, head and shoulders cut-.

Shaw, hip crushed, head cut. Charles Hallock, back hurt. The bndge which was over a gulch known as Dirty Woman's gulch, and was 50 feet high and about SOO feet long, has always been regarded as a frail structure, and the awful catastrophe of yesterday was frequently predicted.

NATIONAL

Executive

REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

Committee Called to .Meet in Chicago August 14-.

CIIICAOO, July 18.—General E. A. McAlpm of New York, president of the National Republican league, has directed Acting Secretary Humphrey to call a meeting of the National League's executive committee at the Great Northern hotel. Chicago, Aug. 14, to consider the following subjects:

First—A general plan for a campaign of organization and education. Second—The election of a treasurer for the national league place of Hon. Edward B. Harper, deceased.

Third—Designation of location for national league headquarters at present located Chicago. Washington, New York and Chicago are under consideration.

Fourth—To make provision for funds to carry out the plans of the committee as may be agreed upon at tins meeting.

WILL COME AFTER HOLMES.

Sanuda Will Demand the ilrderer of the I'ietzel Children. DKTUOIT, July 18.—A special to Tho News from Toronto says: A further search of the premises where the bodies oi tin* two Pietzel children were found will be made hopes of finding the missing boy, Howard, aged !), although the detectives are satisfied he was murdered and cremated at Detroit.

After the conclusion of the inquest, at which a verdict of murder will undoubtedly be returned against Holmes, Detective Geyer will go to Philadelphia with a warrant issued by the Canadian authorities, and a demand for his extradition will be made.

Firemen liuried Under Falling Walls.

SKDAMA, MO., July 18.—In some unknown manner lire broke out the business portion of the city yesterday and in a short time destroyed the store of the Van Wagner-Henuey Shoe company, Gentry & Cloney's gentlemen's furnishing goods house, and John Walnisley's furnishing goods aud tailoring establishment. The losses amount to $(i%\000, the insurance half that sum. Three firemeu were buried beneath falling walls, but escaped without serious injury.

Teased a Negro and Is Now Head.

PHILADELPHIA, July 18. Charles Wilson of Boston, mate of the schooner Levi Hart from this city, was killed yesterday by being struck by a negro lunch peddler at Second and Walnut streets. Wilson was teasing the colored man and finally threw a cobble stone into his basket of cakes. The negro turned quickly and struck Wilson back of the ear with his list. Wilson dropped liice a log and was dead before the hospital ambulance reached him. 4*

Fireman Killed and Conductor Hurt.

NORKISTOWN, Pa., July 18.—A bad wreck occurred on the Trenton Qut-off branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, a short distance below here Wednesday by a di-awhead pulling out. Sixteen freight cars were wrecked. Fireman Kissinger of Harrisburg was instantly killed. Conductor Samuel Rdeso, also of Harrisburg, had both legs frafttur&d, iuid scalp wounds. His condition is critical.

liig Loss to a Village.

OKLWEIN, la., July 18.—The busjnpss portion of Altavepta.- Ia., a small fcowMi oil the Chicago Great Western railway, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Tlie losses aggregate $40,000, with insurance about $25,0t)0.

its

ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND.

Greater

Unionist Wave Mvopt With l'orce Thau hvcr. LONDON. July IS.—The result of yesterday's polling leaves the different parties in the following condition: Conservatives, 230 Liberal Unionists, 89 total Unionists, Liberals, 0.1 McCarthvites. 28 Parnellites, (5 Labor, 2. Total opposition, 101.

The Unionist wave yesterday swept with greater force than ever over Great Britain. Witn fewer polls, the Unionists gained 14 seats, while the Liberals did not gain a single seat, and in the bulk of cases had a hard fight to etain their seats, their majorities being again generallv reduced.

The Liberals were almost wiped out in London. Out of 1.1 contests in the metropolis tliev lost six seats. The returns from Loudon are now complete, except Wandsworth. Out of 02 members from the metropolis, j:j are Unionists aud eight Liberals.

Conservative majorities have been heavy. The total Conservative gains were .14, against 10 for the Liberals. The Conservatives have a majority of (50 in the new house of commons.

The most exciting contest of the day was at West Leeds, where Right Hon. Herbert Gladstone retained his seat by a greatlv reduced majority against Colonel North. The figures were so nearly equal that Colonel North asked for a recount, which confirmed Mr. Gladstone's election. (Hhers elected yesterday were Right Hon. (reorge N. Cuzon, Mr. Sydney C. Buxton, Right Hon. James Lowther, Right Hon. Sir George Otto Trovelyan and Mr. Gerald Balfour.

The Liberals are anxious about New Castle. It is doubtful whether theRight Hon. John Morely will be elected or not.

STAMBULOFF DYING.

All Hope For the Kx-Premicr'a I'ocovcrjf itis ISi-en Abandoned. SO .'IA, Bulgaria, July 18.—Ex-Premier SfambulolT is nearing death's door and all hope lias been abandoned of his recox ery.

The Fraiucteut-er Zeitung publishes^ an interview which its representatives had wn Ji .Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria.® at Carlsbad. The prince repudiated the charge that he or the Bulgarian goveminent were aware of the intended at-s tack upon M. Stanibuloff, or that they incited tne plotters.

Since the resignation of the governs inent lie said, he had urged M. Staui-: buloff to go abroad, and he had refused. The government had then.watched liim.and warned him not to visit certaiuii places and not to go without an armed escort. a

When the committee of sobrauje later desired that M. Stanibuloff should be lorbidden to leave the country, Prince Ferdinand had only reluctantly*.: consented. He thought that the assailants ot the ex-premier were Macedonians. There was no question of Bas-^ si an influences in the case. Tho government would exert every effort to discover the assailants aud their® inciters.

Indiana Lawyer Makes Had Use of a Gun. BRAZIL, Ind., July 18.—This city is greatly wrought up over a probable fatal shooting affray which occurred at midnight. Hon. George A. Knight, one of the best known lawyers in the! state, while sitting in his home thought he heard a noise in an upstairs room. A search was made and a gate was heard to shut on the outside. Mr. Knight saw a man disappearing in the darkness on. the sidewalk. He shot at him and was horrified to find that he had fatally wounded lus best friend, John Wherle, county clerk. Wherle is still alive but the bullet pierced his abdomen and the physicians have little hope of his recovery.

Doctor's Wile Suicides.

NASHVILLK. July lb.—About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs. W. W. Kinkead wife of quite a prominent physician of this city committed suicide. A snot was heard and on entering the room Mrs. Kmkead was found dead with a pistol shot through the head. A coroner's jury was summoned and an inquest held. At first the jury could not agree as to whether it was a suicide or murder. The weight of opinion seemed to be that it was a, case of suicide produced by depression caused by sickness, though some seemed inclined to think the husband was lmplica fed. Later tho jury returned a verdict of suicide.

liad Freight Wreck.

fMouNT Moiutis, N. Y., July 18.—A bad freight wreck occurred near Auscorara at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in which two men lost their lives. A heavily loaded northbound freight tram on the Western New York and Penn« svlvaiiia was descending a steep grade at a high rate of speed, when the engine jumped the track and toppled over the embankment with 10 cars piled on top of it. Engineer Stout and Fireman Martin were taken from the debris dead.

Furious Wind and Kainstorin.

AXDKKSOX, Ind., July 18.—This section was again visited by a destructive wind and rainstorm Wednesday. Trees, small buildings and large roofs suffered most in Anderson. From Alexandria, 12 miles north, much damage is reported. A new business block was blown down and some buildings were unroofed and flooded. North of here many fields of corn were levelled and farm property was destroyed.

Pursued With Shotgun and Dogs.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 18.—At Jenifer, Ala., two daughters of Georga Wright, aged 12 and 15, were attacked by an unknown negro in the woods near their home Wednesday. Their father, hearing their cries, ran to their rescue with a shotgun, firing twice at the fleeing negro and wounding him. The negro escaped, but is being pursued with dogs. When captured he will probably be hanged. ,?

Hook makers Will Retaliate. MILWACKKU, July 18.—D. M. Hogan, the first bookmaker arrested at the state fair park, has been held for trial under $200 bonds. Ho declinod to give th» bond and went to jail. It is reported, that the bookmakers will retaliate by arresting the members of the Civic Federation wlio bought tickets on the race* to secure evidence.

Arbitrators Called On.

KKNOSIIA, Wis., July 18.—Mayoy Peiit has called on the state board of arbitration to settle the strike now ill pi-Ogress in tins citv. aud wliich threatenrf to spread to every manufactory iu the place. It is the first time the board jv hon filWl nno'i to settle a strik®»