Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 July 1895 — Page 3

1895 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, KETltEAT.

Has Every l)esiralle Facility for an Enjoyable Summer Sojourn. Persons desiring to combine recreation, entertainment, instruction and devotion with their summer outing will find Eagle Lake, on the Pen sylvan ia Lines, near Warsaw Ind., the ideal spot. This 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 constitue 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 persons who here find rest and liealthgiving recreation in invigorating air, amid attractive surroundings. Some desirable cottage sites are ytt obtainable. In addition to the ". portion laid out for building purposes, a fine park has been niude. There is also a race track with overlooking amphitheatre furnishing splendid facilities lor outdoor athletic sports. The large auditorium has a seating capacity of 3,0U0, and the several colleye Italic are use I lo

Assembly purposes. A good hotel, restaurants an^i supply stores furnish means of living at reasonable rates. A large fleet of roiv boats with two steameis will permit indulgence in boating, and persons fond of fishing may enjoy that pastim« 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 effect all season from ticket stations on these lines In addition to the season tourist tickets, a low rate will also be in 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. John M. Coulter.^of Lake Forest University,in connection with the Assembly. For details regarding rates of fare, time of trains, etc., apply to nearest Pennsylvania L:ne 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.

PLEASURE TKIFS.

Numerous Excursion* the Coming Summer at Reasonable Kates. Whether the tourist's fancy directs him to the New England States or the Atlantic seaboard to the South or to the lake lvgiou of the North or to the Rocky Mountains and the wonderland beyond the Mississippi, he will be given opportunity to indulge his tastes at a small cost for railroad fare this vear. In Aug excursion tickets will be on sale over the Pennsylvania Lines to Boston, account the 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 desirable opportunity to visit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the thing for a sight-seeing jaunt thro1 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 Islands 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. Narragansett Pier, Nantucket and the Cape Cod presorts fco New York and thence through the agrtcultuaal paradise of the Keystone

State, along the Susquehanna and Juniata rivers, over the Alleghenies, around H?faraous Horse Shoe Curve, through historic Johnstown and the coke and iron sferegiotis 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 some weeks away, arrangements in detail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will offer better inducements than the liberal concessions in rates and privileges "that maybe 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

I Office 7 and 8 Dadding-Moore block, reenfleld, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

d&wtf

FOR SALE.

l",-c

acres choice land,

within corporate limits of city,

JOHN CORCORAN.

feb26 mol

C. W.MORRISON 4 SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Are directly on the line of the

Grand Rapids

T»i RAPID "MWSHIB

& Indiana Railroad.

I Traverse City, Ke-ah-ta-wan-tn,

Omena,

Charlevoix, Petoskey, 13av View,

EXCELLENT SERVICE TO

Roaring Brook, Wequetonsing, Harbor Springs, Harbor Point, Oden-Oden,

Mackinac Island

UpperPeninsula Points.

Tourist Tickets are on sale June 1st to Sept 80th, return limit Oct. 31st.

Maps and Descriptive

OF THE

NORTHERN" MICHIGAN RESORT REGION,

Time Cards and full information may be had by application to ticket agents or addressing

L. LOCK WOOD, G. P. & T. A. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

July l-d&w-tf

July 3 —D&Wlino.

Ladies or gents. a week. Kxclunive territory. Th« RapidDlabWafther. Washedalltb# dishes for a family in one minute. Washes, rinses and driei thfm without wetting the hands. Too push the button, the machine docs the rest. Bright, polished dishes, and cheerful wives. No scalded fingers, nosoiiedhandsor slothing, No broken dishes,no muss. Cheap dur&h]'j,warrauted. Circulars free

W. P- IIABRXSON Si CO*

Cltrk Ms. 12, Columbus. O

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Ttmo

1 21 I 45 11 '7

ward.

AVI I AM I AM I AM I'M I'M AM

pi'tus I v. *2 42,*5 15*7 15+8 45"M 5 l' i,a "i 6 35' R» 10 25 2 5I 4 8'/ 7 2.'! DnjJll 20 3 3t 5 43 I' .i'il .1' rsl)ll I*-

7 4 3 7

IDI,111" 43 3 53

11 35

-11 156' l'5

11")

xr -l

.• IV. -n .1J

12 03 6 ai 122

•J Wj j5j£»

12 2

7 110

&'12135

.. 1M

ar. 612' OOli'1^ 12 '55 4" 7 "J I v., 13, 9 0,1*1040 10 4 .3 llf". "I uT? 122 %-a

7 N

1 3 1

0,'./ .. 9 33 1 33

81»

it:o gil 2 03: nil igl 2 Ot) 13 07 L".LI 217 .... 85 2 2* ... ,2 31, 103j sMl 2 43 50|

'X -lown" I .ill' "I ••Imil .... 10 (1 ... iil.-lphia" •r urliind I :l t.'»l •i nolis... ar. 800

I'll

Has! ward. ndianapi'i3 lv. I rviii".in .. CHIIIIHTIUIHI l'h:ln.li'l|hl,a" (I cisillokl niv I ml .. Ma -loi.tiTille Kin^liislown" I(imreiUi L»\risvillo ... Sir wns 1 )n 1)1 in 'lanibridp •iiuint.own" ('euticville ..'

3oi: 315! ... 3 330! 6 5310 15 8

11 15 AM

1230 I'M

I PM \r

I a

I AM

AM AM I'M I )''t

+4 30 *5 4518 00 *7 05 *2 45*5 10, l"4 43 I 8 14 8 25 f8 33

I 8 46 T9 02 I 9 06. 9 17 I 9 50 9 40 9 47 9 56 10 01 6 47

5- 5,

53C 5 43 IB 51

6 20

IB 07 6 12

6 35 6 52

10106 10 20

Richmond... j\!

7 3510 35 8 40 4 25 17 15 7 3810 38 8 43: 4 30. 7 35 10 51

TsVxv I'iirls W li»ys N Mwli«on \V-savors .... Uri'i'ii villo tvslnii'if .. Hrsi'ltorrl Jc. Covinuttm ... I'lona IJiOHna 1 urn bun ar.

I 6 55i \(7 07 IV 18 7 25 17 35 7 47 IB 02

:moi! 1108^ 11117:

\H~ih 02

8 1511 28: 11 40

8 21

8 20 8 3512'(08l 8 28 12 17 8 4 3 8 5712 31 931 9 44: 1 25! 11101120| 315j11 50

18 3* 8 45-5 23 8 54 5 SO 9 06! 543 10 00 6 25

74011 30, 7 4E PM PM I I'M

AM I AMI PM I PM

Meals. Flag Stop.

No*. 2,6, 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Davtou, Xenla and Springfield, and No. 1 lor

^Trains leave Cambridge City at+7.20 a m. 'fid 12 00 P-

for

R,-19-9R»-T4

Kushvtlle, Sbelbyvill«,

luinhns and Intermediate stations. Airive Oambridge City t12 30 and 16-35

m»

JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Gentral HantLgtr, G«n«r»l Pu»ng»r

j«t,

rrrTSBUKOH, PKN^'A.

Tor timo cards, rates or fare, through tiokeU, -ii"« .-hecks and further information re ." I'-iy t-h« r-innlru of t,ruins apply to any .u* 4

INDIAN DIFFICULTIES

Trouble Feared in Both Nebraska and Wyoming.

INDIAN AGENT BECK'S DILEMMA.

Conflict Threatened lietween tlie White Settlers and the Indian Police—Settlers Resisting Evictions—Indians Reported

Making Trouble in the Region South of the Yellow Stone 1'ark in Wyoming. OMAHA, July 19.—A conflict between the white settlers on the Winnebago Indian reservation, in Thurston, and the Indian police, under the control of Captain W. H. Beck, the Indian agent, now seems inevitable. The acts of Indian policemen in killing an Omaha Indian without provocation Saturday night, and the acts of eviction oi settlors by these policemen have greatly inflamed the settlers and their friends.

An army is now being raised near Pender to resist any further evictions by the police. Over 100 men have enlisted, and the movement is spreading in all parts of the county.

Messrs. Peebles and Harris, who came to Omaha Wednesday night from Pender as a committee to secure rifles for the evicted tenants, yesterday afternoon announced that tliey had completed their mission. "We have secured the guns which we came for. We were unable to get exactly what we wanted, but did the best we could. The wholesalers managed to get together for us 100 rifles, 100 shotguns and 5,000 rounds of ammunition. We had to take rifles of two different makes and of several factories. We expect to gain our point by a show of strength, although case of trouble, we are ready to stand by blierill Mulliu in anything that he may order."

A special to The Bee from Pender says: The injunction restraining Captain Beck from evicting settlers on the Winnebago reservation was served on ill in yesterday by bheriir Mulliu by leaving ilie order at BOOK S oil ice., lie being in Sioux City. The writ was also served on the two leauers oi the police. Ycsterdav there were no evic tions, the Indian police waiting lor Beck's return, ll he should ignore the order there will be bloodshed.

The guns and cartridges sent tor through Peebles and Harris arrived yesterday evening, and 200 deputies can be armed at a moment's notice, lliere is no excitement among the settlers on the disputed lands nor among the people of Pender, but they are all determined that the law shall be enforced.

BECK INTERVIEWED.

llo Will liiitorce the Laws No flatter at What Cost. Sioux CITY, la., July It).—Captain W. H. Beck, agont for the Omaha and Winnebago reservation, is in Sioux City, and was seen by an Associated Press correspondent on latest phases of the trouble with illegal lessees. The captain leit tlie reservation Wednesday and did not know of settlers sending arms until he saw the papers yesterday morning. •'1 do not understand the action of Judge Norns issuing an injunction," said he. "I do not beliyve the state court has any jurisdiction in this matter. "Will you regard tlie injunction when notice of it is served on you?" was asked. ".L can not say now. I have telegraphed to Washington regard to the matter, and when 1 receive a reply I will be able to answer that question fullj*. As to the report that settlers are arming liemselves tor the purpose oi resisting rhe Indian police in event that 1 should disregard the injunction. I can not say. I know Peebles was in Omaha Tuesday, but he dul not bring any arms to cue reservation upon ins rtturn Tuesday niglit. I don't anticipate any bloodshed, but you may be sure that tlie laws ot the United States will be enlorced, no matter at what cost. If my authority is resisted, it means that the general government is resisted and, of course, anything of that kind will bo put down at once."

Later he received orders from Washington to see the United -tates district attorney for Nebraska as to the course to pursue in regard tj the si ate district judge's injunction against evictions. Beck was not at the latest pliase oi the trouble. "It the m*n comprising the mob at Pender," h.-. said, "expect to scare me they will T3 badly tooled. I know how to deal with mobs. The government intends to evict tlio.se settlers, and it will be done—how, I am not going to say, but it will be done."

TROU3LE IN WYOMING.

Scttlera Fleming For '1 lieir Lives South of

Iho Yellowstone l'arli.

WASHINGTON, July 19.—The commission on Indian affairs has sent the following dispatches to the agents at the Shoshone a.ud Bannock reservations in Wyoming and Idaho, Indians from •which are reported making trouble in the region south of the Yellowstone park in Wyoming: Teter, Indian Agent, Pocatello, Ida.:

Governor Richards of Wyoming telegraphs that nine Bannock Indians belonging to the Fort Hall agency were arrested and one killed ou or about the 15th inst., at Marysville, Uintah county, Wy., for wantonly killing game that many other Indians are there threatening lives ami property and settlors are moving away. Proceed at once to the sccno of trouble and do all iu your power to prevent further disturbances and to return absent Indians to reservation. If troops are needed to protect settlers or prevent open conflict advise me immediately. If you have any information now telegraph the same to me before starting.

D. M. BKOWMNO, Commissioner. The other dispatch reads as follows: To Wilson, Acting Agent, Shoshone

Agency, Fort Washakie, Wy.: Serious trouble is reported in the neighborhood of Marysville, Uiutah couuty, Wy. Nino Bannock Indians from tho Fort Hall agency have been arrested and one has been killed for violation of the game laws. Settlers are said to be fleeing for their lives. If any of your Indians are absent in that region have them returned to the agency at once. Have ordered the Fort Hall agent to the scene of trouble. Co-operate with him to the fullest extent ot your ability in every possible way.

D. M. BKOWNINOV, Commissioner. TJw following reply was received I 1: 'r" *-'"'v i*

from Agent Teter of Fort- Fall reservation: In answer to your telegram I will state that on the I3t.li insr. I received the information that Indians were killing game unlawfully in Wyoming. I immediately sent my entire police force in Wyoming to bring back the Indians belonging to this reservation. The captain of the Indian police sent back a policeman who arrived today and stated that one Indian had been killed by settlers, and from other sources I hear that several Indians have been killed. I leave for the scene of trouble at once.

TKTKIJ, Agent.

Troops Ordered to ISo in Readiness. DENVER, July 19.—A special to The News from Lander, Wv., says: Governor Richards has telegraphed General Sheldon, commander of Company B, Wyoming national guards, to place his company under arms subject to orders at a moment's notice. He was ordered to procure saddles and pack horses for the command in readiness for a campaign against the Indians in Jackson's Hole, it necessary.

At Fort Washakie there is no cavalry and only one company of infantrv. They number about 40 men and nearly a third of them are in the Sioux list.

SEWER TRENCH CAVED IN.

Two Men Killed, Two Fatally Injured and Three Seriously Hurt. NEWARK, N. J., July ID.—Two men were killed, two fatally injured and three seriously injured by the caving in of a sewer trench in Harrison, Hudson county, across the river from this city yesterday afternoon. The accident occurred on Jersey street, between Fourth and Fifth streets.

The killed are: Anthonv Ryan, 50 years old. and George Yillagne, 3o years ol I, both of Newark.

Those fatally injured are: Edward Lonedy, 4(3 years old, and James -McDonald of Newark.

The others injured are: Thomas Broiinan, Cornelius M. Engrene. Harrison and au unknown man.

Contractors Thomas J. Retail & Company had large of tlie work ot building the sewer, and owing to an aceideur, rh:in occurred at the same place last week, had been 1101 lhed by the police to have the earth properly shore:! up. It is claimed than this was not done, with tlie result ot the cave-in vesterdav.

Terrible Nows Await* llim, LONDON. July 19.—When the chief steward of tm National line steamship France, now on his way to New York oil board that vessel, readies the United I States he will receive terrible news, His sons, ii.ibfcrt Coombs, 13 years old, and Nathamal Coombs, 11 years oil, murdered tueir mother at Plaistow, an eastern suburb of London, oil July 8. The boys stabbed her while she was asleep and kept tho body for nine days the house in which the crime was committed. When the remains of the unfortunate woman were discovered the two boya were playing cards. The only reason given by the lads for their crime is that .Mrs. Coombs whipped the youngest ol tham.

Strike May lie Settled.

CLKVI-XAND, July 1! .—It is probable that the wire drawers' strike this city will be settled very soon. A committee of the strikers liejd a conference with the olhcials of the company yesterday at wliicn the latter sought to show by their bo )ks that the wire drawers here had been receiving higher wages than paid for similar work in other cities. A m-jeting of the workmen was called immediately after the conference to consider the advisability ol returning to work. Over 2.500 men are idle on account of the strike.

Forest Fires .'top Trains.

CADILLAC. Mich., JUI3* 19.—Forest fires are raging so furiously in this viciiiit3* that trains 011 both the Grand Hapids and Indiana and Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern Michigan roads are lorced to hiy over 111 this city. Large quantities ot logs, cedar posts and ties piled along the track have been licked up by the fire.

Thirty-Seven Convicts For the Penitentiary. FORT SMITH. Ark., July 19.—Thirtytwo convicts from United States court left 111 a special car for Leavenworth, Kan., to serve sentences of one to five years. Three ex deputy marshals were 111 the partv for attempting to defraud the government. The term just closed luraished 53 7 convicts for the penitentiary.

Traffic Delayed by Washouts. WINONA, Minn., July 19.—As a result of heavy rains several washouts occurred on tne Milwaukeo and St. Paul railway yesterday.- The worst was between Weaver and Wabasha, where several hundred feet of tracks and a bridge were taken. As a consequence traffic is greatly delayed.

Miners Organizing.

ISHFEMiNU, Mich., July 19.—The miners' strike presents no material change. The strikers aie not *et thoroughly oi'ganized, and daily meetings are being held at the park between here and Negaunee. Five thousand men ware present at yesterday's demonstration.

Ship Bohemia Disabled.

SAN FitANCISCO, July 19.—Privato telegrap.no advices from Rio state that the ship Bohemia, from Philadelphia for San Francisco, was obliged to put in port at Riu de Janeiro for repairs. She had lo her jibboom and fore and luain topmasts.

Died of His W01111I.

BRAZIL, Ind., July 19.—County Clerk John Welirle, who was mistaken for a bnrglar and shot on Tuesday night by Hon. George A. Knight, died yesterday. Mr. Knight is suffering mentally and his friends are afraid that he will lose las mind.

Opening Up Large Coal Mines. CHELSKA. I. T., July 19.—Yesterday a large block of coal lands was transferred to tlie Columbia Coal company of Columbus, Kan. That concern will begin work noon and open large mines for fall shipments.

He Was Hungry.

VAN WKUT, O., July 19.—Miles Cannon of Nebraska was arrested here tor stealing a gold watch from Edward Doe. Being hungry and unable to find employment, he resorted to the theft.

Two lioys Drowned.

MUSKKGON, Mich., July 19.—Albert and Walter Gagerson, aged respectively 7 and 11 years, were drowned in Muskegon lake yesterday while bathing. Their bodies were recovered.

BOYCOTT THE BANKS

Manifesto Issued by General Master Workman Sovereign.

TO GO INTO EFFECT SEPTEMBER 1.

It Is Addressed to the Knights of Labor, the Farmers' Alliance, the People's Party, Reform Clubs ami Kindred Societies—All National Hank Notes Included iu the Itoycott.

WASHINGTON, July 19.—The Times prints tlie outlines of a manifesto tp be issued by General Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor for the boycott of all national banks. It will be addressed to the Knights oi Labor, the Jt-anuers Alliance, the People's party, Ketorni eJub, and kindred socieI ties reciting "The wrongs of the toiling thousands and their sufferings at the hands-making power" and a call for a boycott on national bank notes all dealings between individuals. I

It is to go into effect Sept. 1. I An advance draft of the circular, or manifesto, was seen last night.. It holds "That the national banks are responsible lor the destruction of the I greenbacks, the payment of the bonds in com, the funding acts, the deon at on a a or rupt financial legislation in this country I tor the past oO years. They have boy- I I cot-ted and discriminated against every kind or 11101103* that promised relief to the debtor (.-lass and prosperity to the industrial masses. They we novcorters ot the most cruel and merOiies.-"kiud. "This noyi'ot will precipitate the great- coni.:ci with the people on one side and the banks on tne other, and the issues will be as sharply drawn as 111 th\» srrutrgle of Andrew Jack*.son wi Ji the old Uiiiled btates bank til) years ago. It win loreo the corporations and every Ion 11 ot private monopoly to rake sub's 111 rhe contest." "Tlie struggle of 18UG must result in vnTory tor the common people or the I hope of American liberty is lost, and recovery impossible through methods now sanctioned by law." "On and atier oept. 1, lb!)o, let eveiy

Knight ot Labor and every person whose love ol justice is above rhe 1 sordist distrust- ot refuse to accept ua- 1 tional bank notes payment for wages, profit or payment of any debt or obligation not made necessary by tlie limited legal tender qualities ot the notes." ••Bovcott the notes of national banks," sa3*s the circular, in conclusion.

Mr. Sovereign emphatically stated that it was obligatory 111 every Knight ot Labor to obey the order alter the date named. "Not only that," said he, "but we expect similar orders to be issued by the heads of all sympathetic organizations."

Mr. Sovereign left for the east last night.

BUILDING COLLAPSED.

the

A XumlxT of Workmen liuried Debris, Onu Fatally Injured. DALLAS, July 19.—At 10::J0 o'clock yesterday the Thompson building, :3-18 Elm street, which has been undergoing repairs, fell in, completely demolishing the unfinished work and buiying a number of the workmen beneath the debris. Following are the injured:

L. Pneu von tractor severe wounds 011 left leg and right knee serious internal injuries.

Alex Tolerton, wounded 011 head, ankle dislocated, interal injuries. George Brown, internal injuries.

G. Scliesnian, contractor, serious injuries. Several others were slightly injured.

The collapse was caused by the giving way of the props placed where the petition wall had been destroyed. It is thought Prii'iir's injuries are the 011I3* ones that will result iatally.

Involution ill Venezuela.

WASHINGTON, July 19.—Positive denial is made at the Venezuelan legation of recent reports 111 this country ot a revolution 111 Venezuela. Tho most recent advices to the legation were dated on tlie 9th of the present month, and they indicate a condition of general quiet and peace throughout. Seuor Andrade, the Venezuelan minister in Washington, said that lie does uot place any credence in the report that arms had been landed on the island of Trinidad lor use of Venezuelan insurgents. .Searching or a Stag«-Mruck Girl.

OAKLAND, Cal., July 19. Miss Georgie Horton, the 15-year-old daughter of George Horton, the poet, formerly a prominent Chicago journalist and now United States consul at Athens, Greece, has left her home to go on the stage. Miss Horton, though quite a young girl, -is very well known 111 Oakland society. P. D. Horton, the girl's grandfather, is well known 111 Oaklan,d and under his direction the police are making a careful search for her.

Drowned While 011 His Wedding Trip. KANSAS CITY, July 19. William Wagner, of the firm of Wagner & Wagner, druggists, Indianapolis, was drowued near Fort Scott, Kan., yesterday, while fishing. Mr. Wagner was married but a month ago and wa3 ou a wedding trip.

Cadet Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 19.—Cadet appointments to the military academy have been issued to Fred H. Phillips, Jr., Chattanooga Robert B. Steward, alternate, Chattanooga M. H. Mamon, New Orleans.

l'ac«d a Mile in G3.

SAGINAW, Mich., July 19.—Robert J, in an effort to boat his record of 3:01 1-53, paced a mile in 2:03. This is the fastest mile made this year 111 harness and the

fastest

ever made iu July.

Will Use the Night Sticks.

NEW YOKK, July 19.—The New York police will soon again be equipped by the night sticks, which were done away with two years ago by Superintendent Byrnes.

Aetor Irving Knighted.

LONDON, July 19.—Henry Irving, Waiter Besant and 16 others went to Windsor Castle Thursday and were knighted by the queen.

No Change.

ELKHORN, W. Va., July 19.—There is no change in the mining situation here.

GOLD WITHDRAWN.

Nearly a Quarter of a Million

SLAVERY AMONG

Dollars

Taken From the Treasury Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, July IS).—The treasury yesterday lost 111 gold, leaving« the reserve The amounts 1 of gold withdrawn since July 1 is $l,-« I 2532,182, nearly all of which, it is as- a sumed, was exported. There were. however, some gams through the mints and essay offices, making the net loss*' during the las', 18 days $7533,470.

The treasury officials have 110 apprehension of aii3r considerable withdrawals for exports. They have absolute confidence in the ability and deternima-* tiou of the syndicate to protect the treasurv, and so far have seen nothing SJ| that indicates to them a purpose to^f withdraw their protection.

old For Kurope.

NEW YOHK, July 19.—The steamshipsi§ Normannia which mailed Thursday, took jjsb0,000 gold shipped by Nesslage, Colgate & Company and the same firm has placed $100,000 more 011 board the Etruria which sails tomorrow.

MINERS. Many Are,

Ironclad Contract Which Willing to Sign.

MASSILLON, O., July 19.—There having been much discussion here as to the accuracy of the report sent out from Spring Valle3*, Ills., to the effect that several hundred miners 111 that district had volunteered to enter into slavery if guaranteed the necessaries of lite by the mine owners, an inquiry was sent to Ma3*or Delmagro of bprmg Valley and the following reply has been received: "I am unable to say whether our miners would accept such an offer as was described 111 the telegram. I firmly believe however that over one-half of tlioni woula be willing to sign such au ironclad coi 1 tract.''

Looivini 1'or a Valuable Package.

OMAHA. July 1!).—William H. Quick, general superintendent of the western 111 vision of tne United States Express company, 111 the city with a view of locating the package containing §6,000 missing lrom rhe United States express office 111 tni.- city. He v.'as not cert-am that the. liuney had ever reached tho Omaha oince, but lour Omalia employes are 011 the carpet.

Kills' JHall Proved Fatal.

BOSTON, J11I3" li».—John T. Ellis, the newspaper correspondent who fell 011 the steps of the Hotel Thorndyke Tues(lajr, fracturing his skull, died Thursday. Mr. Ellis was well known in newspaper circles 111 New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Washington, as well as 111 this city.

Thief Got Away.

ARCANUM, O., July 19.—William Rosser's house was broken into and a watch, pocketbook and a neat sum of money taken. Mr. Rosser grappled with one thief, but the man made good his escjpe.

Consul Tate Arrives.

NEW YOKK, July 19.—Among the passengers who arrived per steamer Caribbee from West India ports was George Tate, United States consul at Barbados.

Indications,

Showers in northern, fair and cooler southern portion northerly shifting casterlv winds.

Dase IJall.

AT CINCINNATI— KHE

Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1— 3 4 9 Baltimore :i 1 2 0 2 0 1 x—10 13 A Batteries—Dwyer and Vaughn Hoffer and Clarke. Umpire—Emslie.

AT CI. A N1 li II E

Cleveland S 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 x—1^ lo 3 Brooklyn 2 r.M) 0 0 0 0 0 U— 4 0 1 Batteries—Wallace and Ximmer totein, G-uinbert and (Iriiu. Umpire—Keefe.

AT CHICAGO— it 11 E

Chiraw 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 52 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 5 0 Uatteries—CVriilirh and Ivittredge Nichols and 1 Jailed. I nipires—Galvm and Jevni

AT I'iTTSlHM'.G—

Pittsburg 2 5 4 4 1 3 4 0 x—23 25 1 Philadelphia 0 0020004 0—0 84 Bat tones— aw 11)3% Foreman and Sugdrn Lampe. Carsev aiul Clements. Umpires—McDonald and Andrews.

AT LOUISVILLE— fi E

Louisville 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0— (3 12 3 New York 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 x—10 13 1 Batteries—Inks and Warner Busie and Farrell. Umpire—O'Day.

THE MARKETS.

Keview ol tlie Grain ami Livestock Markets* For July 19.

liuUaio.

Wheat"— Spring wheat, No. 1 hard^ 7114c winter wheat, No. 2 red, Gs^ici573^c No. 1 white, ~oy3c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 51 No. 2 corn, 51(^51 No. 3 corn,

502($5lc.

Oats—NO. 2 white, 31ic No. 3

white, 30%«j31c No. 2 mixed, 28)2c. Cattle—.steady at former prices. HogsYorkers, $5 00@5 05 good mediums, $5 50 @5 55 common to good heavy ends, $4 75 @5 25 roughs, |4 50^4 85 pigs, $5 00(aj 6 05 stags, $3 75(^4 50. Sheep and lambs— Export ewes and wethers, $4 00(§4 35 good to prime handy wethers, $3 05v^ 3 SH) fair to good mixed sheep, $2 85@3 50 common to fair, 82 40@2 75 clipped yearlings, good to choice, $3 75(3)4 00 fair to good yearlings, $3 25@3 50 spring lambs, common to choice, $2 50@5 50.

I* ittshurg.

Cattle—Prime, $5 40($5 60 good, $4 70 @5 00 good butchers, #4 20(J4 50 bulls, stags and cows, $1 75(^3 25 rough fat, $3 25@4 25 fresh cows and springers, $15 @40. Hogs—Philailelphias, $5 50@5 55 Yorkers, $4 45(rf4 50 common to fair Yorkers, fo 20g5 35: roughs, $4 00($4 75. Sheep—Extra, $3 50@3 70 good, $2 90@ 3 35 fair, $ I 70((ft2 30 common, 50c@$l 00 best lambs, $3 (50(.$3 80 good, $2 90@3 20 £0111111011 to fair, fl 50($2 50 spring lambs, §3 00(^5 00 veal calves, $5 00(al 6 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—04glOi

K»c. Corn—45^@46c. Cat

tle—Selected butchers, $4 50(§5 00 fair tomedium, $3 25@4 25 common, $2 25(d) 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $5 25(«i5 30 packing, $5 00(t§5 20 common to rough, $4 50@5 00. Sheep—$1 50($3 75. Lambs—$2 60(«I5 40.

Cincinnati Tobacco.

The range of prices on the 657 hlids. offered was as follows: 102, 95 91, $4 ($5 95 108, $0(t$7 95 03, #8{$9 95 58, $10 $11 75 99, *12«ai4 75 103, $15@19 75 33, {20@24 75 10, f25(t£27.

Chicago.

Hogs Selected butchers, $5 20@5 35 packers, $4 90(c§5 15. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 25@5 50 others, S3 75© 5 00 cows and bulls. $1 50(i?4 00. Sheep— |2 00(^4 40 lambs, 75@5 60.

»\v York.

Cattle—$2 -Jam 75. Sheep—13 00@4 35 tatubs, $2 OtK'JiO 25.