Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 July 1895 — Page 3

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1895 JULY. 1895

S11. 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

29 30 31

A COOt RETREAT.

Has Every Oesiralle .Facility i'or an Enjoyable Summer Sojourn.

Persons desiring to combine recreation, *v -entertainment, instruction and devotion "with their summer outing will find Eagle

Lake, oil the Pensylvauia Lines, near "Warsaw Iud., the ideal spot. This pretty resort is site of Wii.ona Assembly nud Summer school, the youngest of the Chautauqua Assembly?. The grounds ,:have been well an3 favorabley known as

Spring Fountain Park. They constitue about two hundred acres of romantic woodland st etching nearly two miles alog th& eastern shore of EaLcle Lake, beautiful sheet of water. The grounds "have been platted and pretty cottager constitute the summer homes of person who here find rest and liealthgiviag 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 made. There is also race track with overlooking amphitheatre furnishing splendid facilities for "•"outdoor athletic sports. The laige and itorium lias a Feating capacity of 0,000, and the several college hails are used l'o

Assembly purposes. A good hotel, lestaurants oud ipp'y stores furnish means of living at re tsonable rates. A htrge licet of row bo its with two steamers will permit indulgence in boating, and persons fond of Jisiiiug may enjoy that pasting to satisfactory extent, as the lake kems with 'ish. 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 ticket*, a low rate will also be in effect for round trip tickets good fifteen da\s. Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will furnish them, and they may be obtained from agents of connecting line?. 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. Cou'ter [of Lake Forest University,in connection with the Assembly. For details regarding rates of fare, time of 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 bs addressed to Secretary E. S. Scott, Eagle Lake, Ind.

July 3 —D&Wlmo.

PLEASURE TRIPS,

Numerous Kx-iirslous t:»c Coming Summer at Reasonable Rales.

Whether tli-i 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 Mountains ami the wonderland beyoud the Mississippi, he will be given opportunity to indulge his tastes at a small cost for railroad fare this year. In Aug excursion tickets will be on sale over the Pennsylvania Linos to Boston, account the Knights Templar Conclave. The sale of low rate tickets will not be restricted to members of the organizations meutinnod, 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 aMd 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 thro' the far West, as tickets will be honored going one way an'I returning a different route through the most romantic scenery beyond the Mississippi ^nd 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 resorts to New York and thence through the agricultuaal paradise of the Keystone State, along the Susquehanna and Juniata rivers, over the Alleghenies, around famous Horse Shoo Curve, through historic John-?to vn aud 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 abve, there will be pJteuty of other cheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to various points. As the seas in is some weeks away, arrangements in detail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will offer better inducements khan the liberal concessions 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

Chief Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt., Pittsburg, Pa. apr6wd-t-stf

"DR. C. A. BELL

E Office 7 and 8 Daddin?-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the .»

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

d&wtf

FOR SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN CORCORAN.

feb26 mol

C. W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST. Greenfield, Indiana.

MICHIGAN RESORTS.

"i"'RAPID

"MWssta

I'll

IfflKSW

Are directly on the line of the r,

Traverse City,

JNTc-ah-ta-wan-ta,

Omeiia,

Charlevoix,

Petoskev,

Bay View,

EXCELLENT

TA lu

lion rin a1 Crook,

^'|ueioi]sing,

I Harbor Springs, Harbor Point, I O.len-Oden,

Mackinac Island

Upper Peninsula Points..

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

Maps and Descriptive

NORTHERN" MICHIGAN RESORT REGION, Time irds and full information may be had by Hppiieation to ticket agents or addressing

L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. St. T. A. GUAXI) RAPIDS, MICH.

July l-d&w-tf

Oeneral or local A npnfa C7* Ladies or gents. HyBIIlo# 9* at week. Hxclusire territory. Th# Rapid Dish Washer. Wa3heHaIl lb* dishes for a family in one minute. Washes, rinses and dries them without wetting the hands. You push the button, the machine does the rest. Bright, polished dishetk and cheerful wire*. No scalded Supers,nosoi'edhandsor slothing No broken dishes, no muss.

Cheap

durable,warranted. Circulars frea

W. r, HARRISON & CO

Clerk Mo. 12, Columbus*

Indianapolis Division.

'iiivjjy Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Tim.:

I a j£i_ |J_.5_ £. 3

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AM I AMJ AM A.M| I'M

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74011 30, 7 PM PM I I'M

Meals. Flag Stop.

fion. 2,6, 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Richmond tor Diiytou, Xenia and Sprlugfleld, and No. 1 tor Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at t7.20 a. m. nnd t2 00 P. m. for Rusliville, Sbelbyvilie, Cf)liiiiibna and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City |12 30 and f6-35 P- m. JOSKPH WOOD, E. A.FORD,

Gsa«ral M.anagsr, Q«wral Paaaogtr ipat,

9-9r.-R, IMTTSBURGH, PENN'A. F.'»' time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, "u-.'afw checks nnd further information re -.1 tim running «f trains apply to any j. »Lc -aU^ay'lVHUia uliiWI

HORR-HARYEY TALK.

More Than Greek

1873

Ever a Case Meet Greek.

BACK DATES THROWN AWAY.

Tlie Ways of I'ericles as Well as

1792, 181G,

aud Other Years, No Matter Iiow Historic or Important, Were All Barred

More or Less in 1'avor of

bate in Detail. CHICAGO,

181)3—Tlie

July

2.}.—"Back

dates"

were thrown to the dogs yesterday in the debate between Horr aud Harvey. It was more than ever a case of Greek meets Gi eek, and interest in the tug of war heightened at once when it was seen that the days of Pericles, as well as 1792, 181(5, 1873 and other years,

110

matter liow historic or important, were all barred more or less in favor oi' 18U5. Mr. Horr opened the dispute with a written argument touching the impossibility ox maintaining a lixed ratio between gold and silver. As tiie result of experience all the other civilized nations of the globe had discarded silver as a standard money. It. was useless to exploit long tables of ratios to siiow wnether a double standard could be maintained. The world had pronounced against silver.

Mr. Harvey then defined scientific bimetallism to be the l'ree coinage of both gold and silver at an assumed ratio a change in the size of the gold I dollar, whenever the parity between the gold and silver coins should require I tiie option to both individuals ana tlie government to pay in tiie cheaper money. He held that, under tlie oircuius ranees, silver would not depreciate, because there would be an unlimited demand at tlie ratio lived by law, and I no man would sell his bullion below the I price at which he could have it- coined. i.lr. Harvey submitted a table to snow that from JGy? up to 1-"I3 the oomI merciai ratio has remainoa remarkably ciose to tne icgai raao, notv.iiiisun.diug tiie demonetization of ic by Engian-1 and other of tiie great nations the oh I world.

Air. Horr said this matter of ratio has little or nothing to do wiui tne question. The fact was tnat all tne civilized u.atioiis oi tile world refused to recognize silver and would only receive it ac its bullion value, measured

111

gold. What

might be if other nations .-.uuuld join in admitting silver to free coinage was one thing, jt'or us to attempt ic alone vas another.

Mr. Horr then took up the proportion of Mr. iiaryey's book tnat making the dollar of one-half the present vaiue would double the vale of everything in the United States, except uebt. Mr. Horr pronounced this aosurd, saying we might as well say that if we cut our yardsticks in two, it would double tiie amount of clothing in tlie country, lie said Mr. Harvey seemed to be "struck on sweet 16 to 1." In his book, he proposed metallic values at parity by reducing the amount of gold the gold dollar. Carried to its legitimate ratio would come to 10 to 1 1-2, or 13 to 1.

Mr. Harvey proceeded to argue that both gold and silver were the measure oi value until 1871. Referring to tlie cutting of the yardstick in two, Mr. Harvey said that the gold men had doubled the yardstick in 18io. He asked whether, if half the goid in the wond we're destroyed, the value of the gold dollar would not be doubled.

Mr. iiorr shook his head. Mr. Harvey said he would illustrate it in another way, which tlio farmers would understand, would not the price of wheat on tiie Chicago board of trade I be iiounled? in demonetizing silver in I 1878 the goiden yardstick had been donbied. The friends of silver were merely asking for the restoration of tiie

by readmitting stiver to

mvasaro coinage. JiL XIOIT, tlie (.lemon. vaiuca of that were once droppi tliat they «... half tiie v.. four foal. 1 did not roy u. lieturu.. .^ to tne attack Mr. Horr said that

'ply to the chh \go that .1 oi silver tlie ui two, s.ua mat, if jxeos wou.u have at .cr cent. Tin.- fact was

Jl the destruction of •rop would raise prices ...•.unitization of silver

ALT. \'ey

What, lie .. ..itea vas a cheap dollar and tiie cheap mnsj of the einoiunn'iit.s of labor, 'in..i'. tiie most prosperous country was tu 1 uue in which its workman were best paai.

Mr. Har\t. said that a dear dollar and a che-p dollar were co^iparative terms to be measured by a man's circumstances. If a gold dollar was worth more than a silver dollar, some more costly substance might be found out of which to make dollars. He said he did not propose to allow, Mr. Horr to pose as the Iriend of the laboring man. Tne gold men had thrown some 4,000,000 of workingnien out 01 employment and had put some of tliem in prison because tliey objected to having tneir wages decreased.

Mr. Horr said it was in 1879. that specie payment and the only 11101103- of 8 final redemption was gold. He asked

I wras distress abroad in the laud from that on 'i The fact is the years of 1879 to IbiW found our people better employed and at better wages than in any of the same number of years since this government was formed.

Mr. Harvey—As to the prosperity of this country between 1879 and 1892. You couid not break down a great nation like this in one year. It has taken a short period to bring us to the bitter cup of disappointment and distress. I know with each four years the political parties have charged each other with having destroyed the prosperity of the previous years.

Continuing, Mr. Harvey asked Mr. Horr not to refer to "prosperity" of the the country from 1873 to 1895. The word "tramp" was coined in 1871, and the United States census shows that depression lias been increasing at a disproportionate rate. So lias the number of penitentiary convicts, persons conlined in all classes of prisons, insane asylums and of suicide. The prosperity that lias build up millionaires and multi-millionaires and strewed this country with millions of tramps and paupers, and men that do not know how they are going to provide for their families in the coming year. A change in relative production had 110 effect as long as the mints were open to the two metals.

Mr. Horr—I have never said that the cheap price of silver was not on account of its overproduction. Silver has become cheap iu this world just precisely

tlia same as wheat and iron and ziac and lead and other articles have been cheapened just precisely for the same reasou. All of these articles have been cheapened by the natural la.vs which govern the production of every substance known to the producers in the world. iur. W. D. Vulcox of Chicago—How about gold

Mr. Horr—Gold the same. I am glad you asked me. Gold has depreciated in value in less than 100 years 50 per cent. It is cheaper now that it was in 187S. All articles that can be produced by inventions are cheaper than they were berore the invention was made. Every method which brings machinery into play and puts less human toil into the production of any article cheapens that article. The whole trend of civilization is to cheapen human products, gold as well as silver and wheat. A large number of the articles today produced in the world, have not been decreased in value at- all by die demonetization of silver, but simply because the laws of production have crowded down the price.

I can get touay twice as much gold for a day's work following a plow as

Mr. Harvey—Mr. Esrr says that everything has been ciie^psr ed, inciuding gold. To say that gold and products cheapen simultaneously is a financial contradiction. You buy gold by exchanging other property for it. When it takes mo'-e property to buy gold than formerly gold has risen. Instead of becoming cheaper gold has become dearer. That is the case now. And yet Mr. Horr, by sophistry, reasons that it has become cheaper. He says to the laboring man: You can buy more with a irold dollar now than you ever could, and then turns to you and says that gold is growing cheaper all the time.

This ended tiie debate for the day.

OFFICIALS PROMOTED.

& Xumber ol" Changes .^la .'e in tho I'crsonnel of the Weather ISuroan. WASHINGTON,

July 23.— Secretary

Mortjn has appointed Edward B. Garriott of Missouri, local forecast official, in charge of the weather bureau at Chicago. He succeeds Willis L. Moore, the new chief of the weather bureau. Mr. Garriott was born in Ohio, 41 years ago, and entered service at St. Louis in 1874. He has been observer at Portlaud, Me., Milwaukee, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Rochester aud Louisville, and also had charge oi' the New York office. He was appointed a forecast official last year

Alexander G. McAdie of New York, one of the corps of forecasters, has been detailed to the San Francisco forecast office to assist Forecast cificia.' W H. Hammon

Observer Dunn, in charge of the New York office, has been advanced cc the grade of forecast Onicia »r £2.000 per annum.

A number of other changes :n the-

person in of the been ordered.

weather bureau cave

Escaped by Express.

SKATTLK,

Wash., July

23.—It

33*

to Pasco,

D'1 -ii

vL.i tiiii*1 Yur:: coiir-.^. of ya

uia not care lor rai 10.

being sent in a box

011

tiie Northern Paciiic. Trav

eling Agent Weir discovered how this box had been worked. There was nothing iu the box but gunnysacks and a bottle of whisky. W lie

tiie box was

delivered the hour, was midnight, and escape from the lonely freighthouse was easy. !:r Will Iii'tjnd the American Cuj. 'V• IK, July 23.—Defender and

ut —ed yesterday for the second •aniu i- tlie auspices of the New iacjit ciub in a cup race. The 1 \\.is designed to furnish a basis 1. _iu- at to tho American cup coinuiittt 1'jr tne choice of tiie Defender in tlie international races this fall. Defender won 011 Saturday and she won again yesterday by 9 minutes and 50 seconds, making tlie 30-mile course in 4 hours, 19 minutes and 50 seconds.

Injured Firemen Getting Well. CINCINNATI, July 23.—The injured firemen at the hospital are all resting eas* and are considered out of danger. Even Lieutenant Newman, who was literally scalped alive and received other frightful injuries, has rallied so far that his recovery is now regarded as only a matter of time unless reaction sets in. The liremen who received tlie least serious injuries are most of them able to sit up and will be able to leave the hospital in a short while.

Not Forgeries but Duplicates. KENTON, O., July 23.—Hon. Jesse M. Lewis, an attorne3r of UrDana, O., has been here a few days investigating the Harding county bond forgeries of Z. T. Lewis. It has been developed that over $30,000 worth of Hardin county bonds have been duplicated, and that they were regularly signed by county officials. Arrests are likely to follow at once. Further developments of a highly sensational nature are looked lor shortly.

oi Ex-Governor Rice.

MKJ.KO.SK,

Mass., July 23.—Hon. Alex

ander H. liice, ex-governor of Massachusetts, died at tne Langwood hotel here j'esterday afternoon of paralysis. He had been at the hotel since June 1. A week ago he had a second shock of paralysis and steadily grew weaker until yesterday, when he passed awa3*. At his deathbed were his wife, his son, Colonel John Rice, aud his daughter, Mrs. Davies.

Strikers Get Their Demands. MILWAUKEE, July 23.—The strike which has been in progress at Kenosha, Wis., for the past. 10 days, has been settled without the aid of the state board of arbitration. The men gained a complete victory, and went back to work this morning. Their demand for a return to tho wages which prevailed before tho panic, two years ago, have been agreed to by the manufacturers, and th« men are satisfied.

Sixteen Indians Killed White Men.

did in 18-19. The people of this country

What I find fault with is that the silver men invariably leave out of their calculation this article of labor and the article of labor is the greatest article known in the civilized work:. Cut down the pay of labor and you paralyze the entire business of any nation. The men who do the work, especially in a republic like ours, are tiie men who consume.

RETALIATION WILL FOLLOW.

Every White Settler in Jiickson Will 15o

Hutcherecl Unless the United Slate Sol-

dies Get There Soon—Preparing For si

Sun Dance—National Guards Getting in

Readiness—Crisis Approaching MARKET LAKE,

Idaho, July 23.—On

July i:j thirty men left Jackson's Hole to ax-rest ail Indians breaking tlie game laws of Wyoming. In Hoback canon they surprised a camp of 17 Indians, and took them all prisoners and started with them for Jackson's Hole. In the canon they tried to escape, and all the Indians were killed except one papoose, who was brought into the Hole. There were iJ3 fresh elk skins in this camp.

John N. Carnes, a squaw man, and

A w- -i-i vaiiiun, ai.^ua vv uiau, aim

are paid 111 goid for their work so they the oldest settler in Jackson's Hole, has weie in 1800. Wages are 0 percent gone over into Idaho and savs every higher, paid in gold for the same amount of work than in 1800. Has not gold depreciated then when you measure it with the great commodity of human toil?

gone over into luaho ana says every settler in Jackson will be butchered. There were 800 Bannock warriors on Hoback river when Carnes was there, and he says all squaws have been sent away and that the bucks are daily joining the main baud.

Jackson's Hole settlers are now intrenclied and awaiting i,he attack. Unless the cavalry gets there quick every settler between Jackson's Hole and this railway station is in danger of massacre.

Si: Jr. nee,

J'repurin} For

CIYEVKXXK,

July 23.—Governor Rich

ards received advices that some -10 young Bannock bucks are in tne virinity Ham's Fork, a station on tli-3 Oreirou Shorn Line iu Uintah county. The Indians have a big horse herd with them'aud are inducing tlie es to vi-uts- .- them ostensibly to trade horses. Tin-re are no squaws with the band and it is believed that their real object is to have a sun dance if the Uies join th :i. Their movements will be closely, watched and they will not be permitted to commit any depredations.

500 DEAD AND WOUNDED.

Xn:?ur ^eiits Kou tod With Appalling 3Loss iu tho Last. ]$:*ttl*a. HAVANA,

July 23.—Dispatches re

ceived here from Manzaiiillo, province of Santiago de Cuba, say that the city council aud the inhabitants of Manzaiiillo, as well as the inhtbitants of other towns of the neighborhood, are giving a warm welcome to Captain General Martinez de Campos, in recognition of his victory over the insurgents.

The troops from Santiago de Cuba arrived safelv at Manzaiiillo, and were shortly afterward dispatched to Baj-a-mo, where they arrived without molestation.

The news of the captain general's victory has been confirmed. With 1,200 troops he routed 5,000 insurgents. The insurgents left 500 dead and wounded on the field, and also 150 dead horses on the battlefield.

Antonio Ruiz Perdomo and Manuel Vargas. American citizens, left here on 'he- steamer Habana for New York They left Cuba by order of the govern oienc.

The Spanish torpedo Doat ,rni ."iiizoa has arrived as Gibara from Spam

RUNAWAY

has

boon learned that J. Hart, a notorious bunco steeror, who broke jail laist March with the murderer Tom Blanc, finally made his escape

DISASTER.

Four People

DKCATUR,

st Them

Injure il, Three 1-atiiily.

Ind.. July 23.—Sunday

night about 5 o'clock word was received here from Monroe that Miss Mary Elzey was dying. William and Thomas Elzi'y started in separate baggies with their wives to see their dying sister.

A lew miles from this city a j-oung man ami lady, who were out riding, attempted ro pass both the Elzeys. The horse of William Elzey, who was in thj rear, ran away, and in almost a second the three rigs were crossed together. The wounded and dying are:

Mrs. William iClze3~, head and shoulders crushed is dying. Mrs. Tho !!as Elzej*, shoulders and limbs broken will die.

Miss Myers, both legs and back broken can not recover. it&William iLzey, arms broken and internaliv injured recoveiy doubtful.

The d3"ing sister of the two brothers is calling for them, but is kept in ig-

DEMANDED MONEY.

Chicago 31ai Kills a Woman ami Then .Shoots Himself. ^CHICAGO,

July

She answered that she could not get the money at once. Calineonea drew a revolver, aud pushing the children aside, cried dramatically: "Then you will have to die." A son sprang to the aid of the woman, but before he reached her side the intruder sent two shots into her body, aud placing tlie muzzle of his weapon between his teeth drove a bullet through his head.

A YOUTH'S ERROR.

lie Steals #1,000 of a County Collector anil Spciiils tho Most of It. SPKiNGFiiiiA), Mo., July 23.—L. R. Stafford, aged 10 years, was- taken from Springfield to New Lewisville,.Ark., a little town on the Cotton Belt railroad, yesterday evening on the charge of stealing nearly .$1,000 from C. (J. Von Rose, county collector there. He admitted liis guilt and gave up the remainder of his plunder, $124.

Mr. Von Rose said that as county collector he is compelled to have large sums of money either in his house or in his office. Stafford was a friend of his children, and through them learned of the money in the house. Early last week he got his hands on it ana disappeared. Stafford expresses his willingliess to return to Arkansas, and the matter was kept quiet until after the train left. Young Stafford is a son of James Stafford, well known in Missouri ttnd Arkansas.

norance of their double sorrow. I

23.—Mrs.

CAUSE OF THE FIRE.

Five lien Arresteii v. narked AViih I»i-frauil-ing Insurance Companies. IVRXOSHA,

Wis., July 2 ].—George

Perron, Bernard Rosenow and Barney I. Block of Chicago, and Frank Schaefer and Ave Levine of Kenosha are under arrest charged with destroying the works of the Chicago Bedding company on the night, of June 2:j, for the purpose of defrauding insurance companies. Perron was taken into custody at Grand Rapids. District Attorney Buckmaster went to Madison aud secured the papers necessary for the arrest of Isaac liobinson and Lewis Jacobsou, doing business as the Spring Edge Mattress company, on West Polk street, in that city, who are also charged with complicity in the affair

When the plant burned Block alleged that there was a loss of about $00,000, the insurance amounting to $-l!),r)00. The insurance adjusters claim that the building aud machinery could easily be duplicated for £20,000. Block was held under $"3,000 bonds, which lie furnished. iSchaei'er and Levine had their preliminary hearing adjourned until Thursday.

liomls Invalidated.

Los

ANGELES,

July 33.—Judge Rosa

in the United States district court yesterday declared tlie Wright irrigation law unconstitutional. Under tho Wright act bonds have been issued to the extent of $-30,000,000 umpire held all over the United States and Europe. Tlie decision invalidates .foO,000,000 of bonds of irrigation districts in which confirmation proceedings taken.

have not been

Tooic Morphine.

Loi"isVfi,LE. July 2.3.—Dr. Samuel L. ^Butler, a prominent dentist of tins city, 'committed suicide at the Louisville hotel yesterday by taking nn^phiue.

Butler has been on a spree i'or several days. Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON,

July 2 3.—Yesterday's

statement of the condition of the. treasury showed: Available ish balance, $i01,o-ll, Lo3 gold reserve, .$lu.j,b00,057.

Indications, ps northerly winds.

Fair weathe

ll.ise null.

AT INCINNATI— S' II E Cincinnati 8 0 0 2 0 3 0 5 0—12 15 4 New York 0 Ii 1 1 2 0 2 0 0— 9 9 4

Bart ones Foreman. lihines and Vaughn Rusie and Wilson. Umpires— Emslie and O'Day.

AT LOUISVILLE—

i: II S

Louisville 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0— 6 11 (5 Philadelphia. 0 10 2 2 2 5 1 0—18 19 2 Batteries—McDerniott, MeCreory and Zaliner and Warner Taylor and Grady aud Clements. Umpires—Jevne and McDerniott.

AT CLEVELAND— II E Cleveland 0 2 0 0 2 0 3 1 x— 8 12 2 Washington .. .2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1— 15 0

Batteries—Cuppy, Young and Zimmer Stuekdale aud MuGuire. Umpire—Murray.

AT ST. LOUIS— Ii E St. Louis 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- 2 7 7 Boston 0 4 3 2 0 3 0 1 x—13 11 0

Batteries Breitenstein and Miller Nichols aud Ganzell. Umpire—Calvin. AT CHICAGO— II Chicago 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1— 3 8 5 Brooklyn 0 1 0 3 1 2 0 1 1— 9 12 4

Batteries —Hutchison, Thornton and Donohue and Kittrodgo Lucid and Grim.w Umpire—Burnham.

AT l'lTTSiJUKO— Ii II E Pittsburg 0 000 0 000 0— 0 55 Baltimore 1 0 2 0 0 8 tj 0—13 15 3

Batteries—Hawley. Wright and Merrilt, Esper aud Robinson. Umpire—Kuele. AT PITTSI5UKG— II E^S Pittsburg 4 4010000 x— 9 15 3 Baltimore 0 0 0 -1 0 2 1 1— 8 13 2

Batteries—(-rardncr ami .-nigclen Clarkson, Hemming and Clarke Umpires— Ke^l'e and Power.

THE ^MARKETS.

Uoview of tiie Griiin and .Livestock ."Markets i'or Julj

I'.ulLu «.

Wheat Spring wheat, No. 1 hard,I 53t,c Xo. red, ?0^{ji76c. Corn—No. 2| yellow, No. 2 corn, 4!)U(t« 50c.| Oa!.s~Xo. 2 while, .He No. 3 white, 30(d}|

302'C XO.

2 mixed, 2»c. Cattle—Stronger!

prices for good lat cattle. Hogs—Steady! at last week's prices? jjlieep and lambs—g Export ewes and wethers, $3 5U©3 75 good to prime handy wethers, $3 25((g,' 3 50 fair to good mixed sheep, $2 75@« 3 25 common to fair, £1 )(«!2 00 chppedyearlings, fair to choice, $2 75C$3 50 cull s" and connno yearlings, $2 2.r($2 50 fairs I to good, $3 25($4 40 spring lambs, goods I to best, 1 oOCiia 00.

Rosalie

Biggdog, wife of a Pullman workman, was fatally shot in the presence of her family yesterday by Cigonelle Calineonea, brickyard foreman, who immediately afterward blew out his brains anil fell dead upon the body of his victim. The shooting resulted from a quarrel over a few dollars, which Mrs. Biggdog's husband owed to Calineonea, the latter calling at the woman's home yesterday and asking if she could pay hiin.

Hosron.

Wool—O'-'oand PennsylvaniaXXX20® 21c. XX an ibove 18® 10c, 17«nl8c, No. 1 20itfj21c, 2 21£®22c, line unwashed I 14c, unmerciiantablo 15®15l£u, Ohio com I)ing No. 1 |J- ®K-blood 21c, No. 2 J^-blood 22®23o, Onio delaine 20®21c. Michigan and above 16® 17c. No. 1 l!/®20c, No. 2 21 5 @22c, line unwashed 13c, unmerchantaMe 14c, Michigi 'i combing No. 1 ^s®i-blood 1 2ue, No. 2 %-blood 21®22c, Michigan delaine 18®19c. Kentucky, Indiana and

Missouri combing blood ISfrgl'Jc, do a 34-blood 18^®20c. do braid 19^20c, clothing %-bloud 18®li)c, do )-4-Mood 18® 19c, do coarse IS® 19c.

I'ittsburjf.

Cattle—Prime, $5 30®5 40 good, $4 40 @4 70 good butchers, #4 U0®4 20 bulls, stags and cows, SI 50(«j3 25 rough fat, .: $2 75®3 75 fresh cows and springers, $15 (t£40. Hogs—Prime light, $5 75@5 80 & medium weight, §5 30(y,5 50 common to I fair $5 40® 50 roughs, S3 75®5 00. Sheep—Expert, $1 00®4 25 extra, $3 50® 3 80 good. S3 00@3 30 fair, $1 50(62 1 A common, 50c®$l 00 best lambs, $3 50® 3 75 good, $2 50®3 00 common, $1 25® sf 1 50 spri- lambs, $2 0O®4 50 veal I calves,$5 00@5 5U.

Cincinnati Tobacco.""

V, Hilda. Offerings 2,030 Rejections 752 Actual sales 1,2S7 Receipts 3,268

The range of prices on tlie offering* for the week was as follows: 333 #1 05® 3 95 456, $4®5 95 430, $(3® 7 4*5 195 $8®

9 95 144, $10® 11 75 220, $12® 14 75 210, $15® 19 75 40, $20®21 75 11, $25®27.

Wheat—67]4c. Corn—13®4lc. Cattle—Selected butchers, $4 50®5 00 fair to medium, $3 25@4 35 common, $2 25® 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butcher*, $5 30®5 35 packing, $5 10®5 30 conuuoi to rough, $4 70@5 05. Sheep—$1 50®4 00. Lambs—$2 60@5 25.

Chicago.

Hogs'— Selected butchers, $5 25@5 40 packers, $5 00®5 25. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 25®5 60 others, $3 75® 5 00 cows and bulls, $1 50@3 70. Sheep— $1 75®4 25 lambs, $2 75®5 40.

.. New York. ,v Cattle—$2 25®5 75. Sheep—$2 00@4 00 lambs, $3 50®6 00.

Cincinnati. 1,^.,