Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 August 1895 — Page 3

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1895 AUGUST.

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

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A COOL RETREAT.

Has Every Desirable 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 Pe^sylvania 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 an£ 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 pei'sons who here find rest and healthgiviug recreation in invigorating air, amid attractive surroundings. Some desirable cottage sites are yt obtainable. In addition to the portion laid out for building purposes, a fine park has been msde. There is also a rase track with overlooking amphitheatre furnishing splendid facilities for outdoor athletic sports. The large auditoriuui has a seating capacity of 3,000, and the several college halls are used fo Assembly purposes. A good hotel, lestaurauts and supply stores furnish means of living at reasouable rates. A large fleet 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 tounst rates over the Pennsylvania Lines place these pleasures within easy reach. The rate will be in ©fleet 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 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.

July 3 —D&Wlmo.

PLEASURE TRIPS.

Numerous Excursions tlie Coining 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 Mountains and the wonderland beyond the Mississippi, he will be given opportunity t} indulge his tastes at a small cost for railroad fare this year. 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 jaant 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 Islands and 8t. Lawrence Rapids, the White Mountains, the Hudson' RiVer territory, and

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 bhan 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 F. VAN DUSEN, Chief Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt., Pittsburg, Pa. apr6wd-t-s-tf

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office at 23K W". Main street, over Early's drug store. Residence, 12 Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls In city or country. Special attention to Childrens.Womeni' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident ohysician St. Louts Childrens Hospital.

1895 FOE SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN CORCORAN.

feb26 mol

ELMER J. BINFORD.

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settliii} estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc Notary always in office.

Ofllce—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

W.MORRISONS

I 5 AM

SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W, MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

MICHIGAN RESORTS

Are directly on the line of the

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.

I Traverse City, ISTe-ah-ta-wan-ta, Omena,

Charlevoix, Petoskey, I Bay View,

EXCELLENT SERVICE TO

Roaring Brook, Wequetonsing, Harbor Springs, Harbor Point, Oden-Oden, Mackinac Island pperPeninsula Points.

Tourist Tickets are on sale June 1st to Sept 30th, 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

C. L. LOCK WOOD, G. P. & T. A. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. July l-d&w-tf

Indianapolis Division.

iyennsulvaniahines.|

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

21 AM

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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 agricultuial paradise of the Keystone State, along the Susquehanna and Juniata livers, over the Alleghenies, around famous Horse Shoe Cnrve, through historic Johnatowa 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.

i-'i.tii ipolls., nr.

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FORGING LINK BY LIE

Pat

Quinlan Binding Himself to Holmes' Crimes.

PARTIAL CONFESSION MADE.

Contradictory Stories Told AVliicli Places Him in a Still Worse Light With the Po

lice—Still Another Victim Heard Of. Holmes Talks Freely About the Charges Against Him. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Another link in

the chain binding Qainian to the alleged crimes of H. H. Holmes was forged yesterday by aii admission made by Quinlan when questioned by Chief of Police Badenoch. He said he was hired by a man named Allen to go to Fort Worth, Tex. At the time he was engaged, he said, he had only one day's acquaintance with Allen, and on the following day he started for Fore Worth.

Quinlan had previously claimed that he had no knowledge of any crimes committed by Holmes, although he had admitted that in Fort Worth he met and knew a man called "Mascot." Now that Allen £,uid "Mascot" are practically proven to be one and the same mall, Quinlan's contradictory stories have placed him in a still worse light with the police.

The police were yesterday informed that at the time Holmes was first supposed to have left Chicago he did not go any further away than the stockyards, where lie opened a restaurant under the mime of H. H. Howard. He employed a number of young women as waitresses, and is said to have had a new force nearly every day. Among them were two girls who came from Wisconsin. A few nights after they began work the neighborhood was startled by female screams coming from the Howard restaurant.

Several men ran to the building and were in time to meet the two girls as they ran out of the hallway leading into the house. They were clad only in their night clothes, and it was some minutes before they could be quieted sufficiently to tell their story. They said they had been sleeping together and had been awakened by a man who gained an entrance to their room and who had placed a wet cloth over their faces. They thought the cloths had been saturated with chloroform. Neighbors took the two girls in and cared for them, and before the police had an opportunity of arresting Howard, he disappeared.

The police discovered yesterday the means by which the mark of a woman's foot became printed- on the inside of the vault door. While examining the oil under the microscope, the expert got some of the oil on his hand and later placed two of his lingers on an iron plate in the labratory. A short time afterward he noticed that the marks of his fingers were distinctly visible on the iron and all efforts to rub it off were futile. A test for acid in the oil was then made but without result, as no trace could be found. A finer test on this point is to be applied.

This discovery will clear away a good deal of surmise on the part of the police, as the theory advanced by the expert is that Holmes got a small quantity of this oil in a bowl, added either petroleum, benzine, gasoline or even common kerosene to it and placed it in the vault. A deadly gas would be given off immediately, and all Holmes had to do was to lure his victim into the trap and then shut the door. Death would soon result.

The explanation of the footprint on the iron of the door is that one of the alleged victims in her struggles upset the bowl of oil and placed her foot in the liquid, which had run over the floor, and then in her struggles placed her foot against the door, leaving the tell-tale mark.

In addition to the other tests an effort will be made to see if the vapor given off by the liquids will burn, in order to see if the oil was a part of Holmes' gasmaking machine. This was not done yesterday, as it was feared that the vapor might be highly explosive, and precautions to prevent a catastrophe were taken.

Harry Walker of Greensberg, Ind., is now believed by his friends to have been a victim of Holmes. Walker, it is said, was induced by Holmes to have his life insured for $10,000 in Holmes' favor. He came to Chicago, and in November, 1893, wrote to friends that he was at work for Holmes. Suddenly his letters ceased, but search revealed no trace of him in Chicago.

The Williams sisters were yesterday traced by detectives, through several boarding houses, until in May, 1893, it was claimed, they lived with Mrs. Moss, 613 Sixty-fifth street. This Mrs. MOSB denies, and says her border was Emily Cigrand, Who is said to have disappeared in December, 1893. Letter Carrier Mott says he delivered Minnie Williams mail to her at that house, despite the assertion of Mrs. Moss. The letter carrier is said to have been a friend of Minnie Williams and the police will interview him.

Miss Jenjiie Thompson, known also as Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, is being looted for by Englewood police officers. -MWJI Thompson has been living on jpftjr street, near'Sixty-third, but in that lo-. cality she has been known aft

Workmen began

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1 Meals. Flag Stop. Wo*. 2,6, Sand 30 connect at Columbus Tor Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond fur Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. 1 for ^TraimfWave Cambridge City at+7^0 a. in. ^nrl +2 00 p. m. for Bushville, Shelbyville, Cf1'iinbus and intermediate stations. Afflva Cambridge City f12.30 and 16.35 P. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Gtninil M*a»g»r, G«»r»l Pu*ng«r lK«nl,

r,-19-95-14

PITTSBUROH, PKNN'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, Mi-iuairo .iheuks and further Information rewn .I'M/ the runnln* of trains apply to any *4«U4 ur UM fMUMylVania

Mrs.

Stewart. The police were informed yesterday that she was employed by Holmes as a stenographer up to a short time before he left Chicago. Her statement is wanted in regard to what she saw and heard in the castle while she worked there.

yesterday

saw

away the cedar vat where it was said Holmes manufactured gas. The police are trying to see if there is any connection between this vat and the big tank that was uncovered Monday evening. Four men also spent the day digging in the cellar near the southwest corner of the building.

HOLMES INTERVIEWED.

He Talks Freely About the Charges Made Against Him.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.—H. H. Holmes was seen in his cell by a reporter and talked freely about the charges made against him, especially those relating fa Emily Cigrand. He admitted that he had betrayed the girl in Chicago, and that she had afterward told this fact to a priest, who insisted that a marriage ceremony be performed. Holmes says that he took her to an obscure place in Minnesota and married herunder .au as-

sumed name, the. ceremony being fraudulent. Pat Quinlan, he declared, knew of Holmes' relations with the girl, having found her in his room one night when there was a fire near the "castle." In May, 1892, the prisoner continued, Miss Cigrand left his employ and went into a convent, where she now is. Quinlan, he asserted, knows all about her and can produce her at any time. Holmes added that in justice to Quinlan and "Mascot," he desired to say that they knew little about his movements.

LOSS OF LUMBER.

Half a Million Dollars' Worth of Property Destroyed by Fire. MENOMIXEK, Mich., Aug. 1.—The

most destructive fire this town has ever known started at 3:30 yesterday afternoon in a pile of lath in the yard of A. Spies. As the bunches of lath burned their binders broke, and the bunches spreading open paused an intense heat.

The file department was promply on the ground, but the lumber contiguous to the burning lath had caught fire, and although many streams of water were playing on the piles the flames made rapid progress, and in something less than an hour the extensive lumber district occupied by the mills of A Spies, the Girard Lumber company and the Bay Shore Lumber company was all a sheet of flames.

A brisk northerly wind fanned the flames and at one time it looked as if the whole length of Main street would be swept. Besides the excellent home department, prompt assistance came from Marinette, Green Baj* and Oshkosh.

Conservative estimates place the amount of lumber burned at SO,000,000 feet, valued at §400,000. Barns, offices and other buildings and property destroyed will easily swell the total loss to ijf500",000. A. Spies had no insurance, but the Bay Shore and Girard companies are insured up to four-fifths of their actual value.

For two or three hours the inhabitants of Upper Main street near the burning locality, were in a state bordering on a panic. All the available drays and wagons of the town were procured to save household effects from destruction.

WON ON A FOUL.

I Four Hound Fight Between George Dixon and Tommy Connelly. BOSTON, Aug. 1.—George Dixon, the

jhampion featherweight pugilist of the world, last night won on a foul in the fourth round in a contest with Tommy Donnelly, ex-amateur featherweight champion of the world. The fight was under the auspices of the Union Athletic club in Union Park hall.

As the preliminary Joe Elms of Chelsea, Mass fought Jack Levy of England and New York at 105 pounds. Levy was put out in the second round.

Dixon and Connelly were to fight 25 rounds. Dixon was in excellent condition, but Connelly appeared to be overtrained. The men weighed in under 126 pounds.

In the first round Connelly won applause by cleverly dodging Dixon's fierce onslaughts of body blows, but Dixon had the best of the round.

In the second round Connelly was also clever and received a series of telling blows on the face and body and on the to"p of the head.

In the third round Connelly was plainly afraid of his colored antagonist and after getting in a sold face hit, retired at the bell weary and practically beaten.

The fourth round was about two minutes old when Connelly was knocked down. He lay there till six was counted when his second, Hodkins, jumped through the ropes and lifted him to his feet. On this palpable foul on the part of Hodkins, Referee Bill Daly awarded the fight to Dixon.

TO TRY DURANT.

Two More Jurors Secured and an Order For a New Venire Issued. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—Two additional jurors were secured yesterday to try Theodore Durant for the murder of Blanche Lamont. The third panel of 75 names having been exhausted, an order was issued for a venire of 150 new names. The additional jurors secured yesterday are M. R. Dempster, a commission merchant, and Nathan Crocker, contractor. Four jurors in all have so far been secured. Counsel for both the prosecution and defense are pleased at the character of the men thus far chosen to try the case.

Instead of being driven, as heretofore, from the county jail to the city hall in the sheriff's private buggy, Durant was yesterday conveyed in the ordinary prison van witty less notable prisoners. He still continues to be the subject of much hero worship. As he was entering the courtroom a well-dressed and handsome woman rushed toward him with endearing words and attempted to embrace him. The sheriff protected Durant from his admirer and also refuses to deliver the quantities of flowers sent to his cell by strangers.

ACCIDENT IN A QUARRY.

Two Man Killed and Several Others Slight-, ly Injured. Sx.,Louis, Aug. 1.—At 5 o'clock yesterday, while tamping in a charge of giant powder in a quarry at Broadway and Osceola streets, the tamping rod. struck a flint which caused a premature explosion, oausing two deaths and slightly injnring several others. For a time the men were buried under rocks and earth, but were soon extricated. The injured men were:

Louis Lung, aged 64. He was torn to pieces and died en route to the hospital.

The other was Paul Wagner, aged 29, from St. Joseph, Mo. His left foot was blown off, five ribs were broken and the flesh torn from his bones. He lived in agony until 11 o'clock last night.

The others who were injured and one who WPS supposed killed, received only shocks from which they have recovered.

Death of Richard H. Hunt.

NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 1.—Richard H. Hunt, the well known architect and designer of world's fair buildings, Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt's marble palace, Cornelius Vajiderbilt's "New Breakers" a?id other Newport villas, died yesterday afternoon. Heart failure was the cause of his death. He had been feeling unwell for several weeks but nothing serious was anticipated until Tuesday when his condition became alarming. He leaves a widow, two sous and three daughters. All the members of the family were present at the deathbed.

FLOOD IN NEW MEXICO

The Town of Socorro Almost Entirely Destroyed.

MANY PEOPLE WERE DROWNED.

Others Are Missing and Have Probably Perished—Hundreds of Farmers Have Lost Their Homes, Crops and Stock—The

Loss Is Estimated at More Than a Million of Dollars. DENVER, Aug. 1.—A News special

from Socorro. N. M., says: A tremendous roaring startled the people of Socorro Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Shortly after huge waves of water came rushing down the arroyo which drains the eastern slope of the Magdalene mountains, and almost encircle the town. At first it was hoped that the flood would be confined to the lower portion of the city, but soon the water came over above tlie town and three feet of water began to rush through the principal streets. The shrieks of women and children mingled with crashing of falling houses and dying wails of souls swept into eternity.

Tlie water came in waves, each succeeding one being apparently higher than the others. Portions of houses, household goods, carriages, stoves and farm implements mingled with huge boulders, railroad ties and bridge timbers, all were borne through the streets by the madly rushing waters. For two hours the work of destruction continued, the horror being increased by vivid lightning, crashing thunder and blinding rain.

Gradually the waters subsided, sufficiently to allow a partial inspection of the destruction. Only two bodies were taken from the waters before dark dead, a mother and her child. An attempt was made to reach the people living in the river bottoms, but darkness and the absence of boats prevented success. All night long homeless people were being brought in and cared for.

Yesterday morning a scene of desolation was presented. A majority of the business houses have escaped heavy damage or destruction, but hundreds of poor people lost everything, being homeless and without money and almost naked. More than SOJhouses are known to have been destroyed, while almost every residence in the city is damaged. Since the water has receded many adobe houses have fallen in and others must be abandoned. Five bodies recovered have been identified as members of the Durane family. Other bodies are reported to have been seen, but owing to the treacherous nature of the ground they can not be reached.

The destructive waters spread over the entire city and carried death everywhere. Many are missing. Another victim has since been added to the death list, an infant son of H. Baca, having just died from the effects of the water, having been rescued when almost drowned.

Reports are coming from towns north and south of here of heavy losses. For 12 miles south the destruction of property was terrible. Farmhouses and crops were entirely swept away. The Santa Fe track was washed out between here and San Antonio in several places. The branch road from this city to Magdalene is practically destroyed for 10 miles out, five bridges and several miles of track being gone.

A large portion of track on the south side of the city running east and west was taken 'up by antrry waters and turned north and south.

The names of the recovered dead are: Leander Durane. Ci.'lia Durane. Thomas Durane.

Durane. Durane.

A child of H. Baca. Only two members of the Durane family are alive.

No estimate of the loss can be made, but it is more than $1,000,000. Among the heaviest losers are M. E. Baca, C. P. Brown, H. E. Smith, A. D. Coon, C. S. Perling, J. B. Hilton, E., Kalsonstein, J. W. Tory, A. S. Byerts, A. Torres, E. E. Wold, Elias Baca, Mrs. Lepa.

Hundreds of farmers have lost their houses, crops, wagons and stock, and in many cases the farms have been rendered unfit for cultivation.

Yesterday afternoon the citizens of Socorro met at the courthouse and a relief committee was appointed. The committee was at once put to work, but the demands soon outran the resources, as every person had suffered loss. The number of persons thus suddenly forced npou charity can not now be estimated.

It is now raining in the mountains and great, fears are entertained as to the safety of the city.

Reports of damage continue to come. It i* said three small towns south

here were totally destroyed.

LANDSLIDE IN COLORADO.

Freight Train Derailed, Several., People Drowned and Great Damage Done.

CKIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Aug. 1.—A freight train on the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad was caught in a landslide and derailed near Adelaide Tuesday night. A succession of cloudbursts occurred at the head of Eight Mile creek, about 12 or 15 miles north of Adelaide. Engineer Ben Gove and Fireman Maurice Lyons saw the water coining down the. creek. Lyons managed to escape by climbing up the side of the mountain. Gove is supposed to have been drowned.

Brakeman Dolan is known to have lost his life in the water. The flood struck the town of Adelaide, doing great damage. The hotel 1b said have been swept away aijd Mrs. Carr, Lee Tracey and a man named Watson were drowned. Six persons are know

to have been drowned at Adelaide and two others are reported missing. The railroad for 10 miles near Wilbur has been washed away.

No definite information is obtainable, but it is known that much damage has been done in the path of the storm. It will be at least a week before the rail way can be repaired and the damage is estimated at $10,000.

More destruction is reported at Camp McCourt. Fell From the Blghth Story.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—B. Edwards, a contractor and publisher of The American Contractor, fell yesterday from the eighth story of a building on which he was superintending the construction. He was not killed outright, but there is iio chalice of his recovery.

ANOTHER INDIAN SCARE.

Settlers Fleeiug From the Swan and Star Valleys.

SALT LAKE Cm", Aug. 1.—A special to The Tribune from Market Lake, Ida., says: A report which is considered reliable reaches here that the settlers in Swan valley, to the number 60 families, are huddled together near Carriaboo, frightened by Indians. They have sent an urgent appeal for troops' to protect them.

A special courier has been sent to General Coppinger and the matter referred to him. It is quite probable that the troops from Fort Douglass will be ordered in via ^larket Lake.

There is a story to the effect that some stock was fired upon by Indians supposed to be Utes, 28 of whom passed near Montpelier Tuesday.

A courier is expected from the front tonight. The infantry camped on Moody creek last night and tlie cavalry supposed to be near Jackson's Hole.

At the Mercy of the Indians.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 1.—A special from Poacatello, Ida., to Tlie Tribune says: A courier is expected at Soda Springs with important news of Indian troubles. About 40 families passed through Soda Springs alter dark and they are still coming. A number of tourists are leaving Soda Springs, believing it safer at other places. All settlers in Star valley have fled to the upper part of the valley and are fortifying themselves at Alton, Wy. This leavws all property at the mercy of the Indians.

Xoue of tlio Whites Killed. DENVER, Aug. 1.—A Ivews' special from Lander, Wy., says: Yesterday was a quiet day, with an entire absence of the wild tales of the previous night. Two men came in from Jackson's Hole last night, one of them being the special correspondent of the New York Herald. Ho reports that the Indians had not killed any whites. This was a great relief to many persons here who had friends and relatives living in that place.

Gold Cur© Manager ^uiciles. MOBERLY, MO., Aug. 1.—Dr. A. E. Robinson, manager of the gold cure institute here, cut his throat yesterday and died soon afterward. It is generally supposed that the act was suicidal, Robinson recently having suffered severe money losses. Robinson was formerly a lawyer in good circumstances, married to the daughter of General Weaver of Iowa. Two Towns Threatened With Destruction.

MANISTIQUE,

Mich., Aug. I.—Reports

have just reached here from Whitedale and Gulliver, two small towns about 15 miles east of here on the Sault SteMarie railway, that those two places are in great danger of destruction by forest fires which are raging in all sections of the country. Help was wired for and 35 men were at once sent there on a special train.

Frauds Exposed.

WASHINGTON,

Aug. 1.—Fraud orders

were issued yesterday against J. M. Bain,

H. Griffith & Company, the

Zanesville Chemical- company and Black Diamond Manufacturing company of New Concord and Zanesville, O., and against the Excelsior Poultry company of Decatur, Ills.

Town Marshal Arrested.

HUNTINGTON,

W. Va., Aug. 1.

Thomas U. Lute, the marshal of Central City, was yesterday afternoon arrested for the fatal shooting of Frank Bloom while resisting arrest a few days since. Lute was placed under $3,000 bond to appear for trial on Friday.

Indications.

Continued fair weather northwesterly winds. -g

Base 15,ill.

AT BOSTON— E Boston 0 0001000 0— 1 54 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0

2— 7

12 3

Batteries—Stivetts and Gauzel Hoffer and Clarke. Umpire—Emslie. AT WASHINGTON— E. Washington.. ..0 0022000 0— 4 90 N or 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 8 1

Batteries Anderson and McGuire Meckin and Farrell. Umpires—Heydler and Hunt.

AT PHILADELPHIA— E Philadelphia 0 00501010-7 11 5 Brooklyn ....... .2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0— 6 10 1

Batteries—Carsey and Clements Kennedy and Grim. Umpire—Burnham. AT PITTSBURG— Pittsburg 1 3101000 0— 6 14 3 Chicago 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 5—11 15

Batteries—Hart and Merritt. Griffith and Kittredge. Umpires—McDonald and O'Day.

AT LOUISVILLE— RUB Louisville 10000301 10-15 15 8 St. Louis 2 0210002 0— 7 9

Batteries—Weyhlng and Warner Breitensteln and Miller. Umpire—Jevne. THE MARKETS. Review of the Grain and LlTeitoek liar* keta

For Aug. 1.

Wheat—Spring wheat, No. 1 hard spot, 74@7iJ4c winter wheat. No. 2 red, 72% ?6%c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 49c No. S yellow, 483£c No. 2 corn, 47£(g)48o. OatsNo. 2 white, 30o No. 3 white, 27@28^C( No. 2 mixed, 26@26%c. Cattle—All the offering8 aold.at full steady prices. Hogs —Mixed packers, $5 10@5 15 Yorkers, mediums and heavy, 95 00@5 45: roughs, |3 S0@4 26 stags, 13 50@4 15. Sheep and lambs—Top wethers, 14 00@4 25 fair togood mixed sheep, 92 60@2 75 common to fair, II 75@3 25 good to best spring lambs, 95 00(35 50 fair to choice yearlings, |3 00@4 25.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, 95 30@5 50 good, 94 40 @4 75 good butchers, 94 20@4 40 bulls, stags and cows, 91 75@3 00 rough fatr 93 00@4 00 fresh cows and springers, 915 @40. Hogs—Best grades, 95 40@5 50 common to fair, 95 20@5 40 roughs, 92 50@. 3 50. Sheep—Export, 94 00@4 25 extra, 93 40@3 60 good, 92 80§|3 20 fair, 91 75® S 40 common, 50c@91 00 yearlings, 91 50* (^8 50 spring lambs, 92 00(^4 50 veal* calves, 94 50($5 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—69@71c. Corn—41@43J*c. Cat-' tie—Selected butchers, 94 60®5 00 fair to* medium, 93 50@4 50 common, 92 25® 3 25. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers,. 95 00@5 10 packing, 94 80@4 95 commotr to rough, 94 25@4 75. Sheep—91 60@8 75. Lambs—92

50@5

50.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, 94 90@5 00 packers, 94 60@4 90. Cattle Poor to*, choice steers, 93 25@5 70 others, 93 75# 5 30 cows and bulls, 91 75@4 00. Sheep—* 91 50@4 00 lambs, 93 00(^5 50.

New York.

Cattle—91 50m 65. Shoep—93 00@4 OOf lambs, 93 50m 00.