Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 August 1895 — Page 3

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1895 AUGUST. 1895

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

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

ft 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29

GO O 31

A COOL, KETllKAT.

Has livery le«iral1o J^arilitv for an JSujoyabl« bummer &<joiirn.

Persons desiring to conib'me recreation, entertainment, instruction and devotion with their summer outiog will find Eagle Lake, on the Pensylvania Lines, near Warsaw Iud., the ideal spot This pretty resort is site of Wi. ona Assembly and Summer school, the youngest of the Chautauqua Assembly?. The grounds have been well an il favor ibley known as Spring Fountain Park. They constitue about two hundred aoros of romantic woodland st etchiug nearly two miles alog the eastern shore of Eigle Lake, a beautiful sheet of water. The grounds have been platted and pretty cottages constitute the summer homes of persons who here fiud rest and healthgiviug recreation in iuvigoratiug air, amid attractive surroundings. Some desirable cotrage sites are obtainable. In addition to the portiou 'aid out for building purposes, a fine park has been made. There is also a race track with overlooking amphitheatre furnishing splendi 1 facilities for outdoor athletic sports. The large auditorium has a seating capacity of 3,000, and the several college hills are use 1 fo Assembly purposes. A good hotel, lestaurants auc.1 supply stores furnish means of living at reasonable rates. A Jm-ge fleet of row boats with two steamers will permit indulgence in boating, and persons fond of fishing may enjoy that par time to satisfactory extent, as the lake teems with fish. The low tourist rates over the Pennsylvania Lines place these pleasures within easy reach. The rate will be in effeet all season from ticket stations on these lines In addition to the season tourist tickets, a low rate will also be in effect for round trip tickets good fifteen days. Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will furnish them, and they may be obtained from agent9 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 Luke, Iud. •Tulv —D&Wlmo.

T^IPB,

Numerous Excursions the Coming Summer it Reasinable Rates. Whether the tourist's fancy directs him to the New England Stares 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 to indulge his tastes at a small cost for railroad fare this year. In Aug exeur sion tickets will be on sale over the Peun sylvauia Linos to Boston, account the Knights Templar Conclave The sale of low race tickets will nor. be restricted to members of the organizations mentioned, but the public generally may take advantage of them.

The Asbury Park excursion will doubt less attract m-iny to that delightful ecs.xn resort. Atlantic City, C-ipe May, Long Branch a-id all the famous watering places along the New Jersey coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, hence this will be a desirab opportunity to visit the seashore. The Deuver excursion will be just the thin? for a sight-seeing jaunt thro' the far West, as tickets will be honored going one way and returning a different route through trie most ro-ma-itie scenery Iwynud the Mississippi and M'.s-ouri rivers iri-ible route privileges wili also ba nWior led Boston exctu* sioiiiH'.s, en ibling tliem to visit Niagara FH.PS, M-nvreal, T-IOU-^md (slants and St. Lawrence Rapid.s, the White Mountains, the Hudson rtivei territory, and return bv ft,earner on Loo* Island Sound, after «ight-seeing at Newport. Narrasransett Pier. NT uitucket and the Cap C.KI resorts to N-MR York RUM thence through the a.fi'i'-ultii al paradise of the Keystone SC'i.r,t, along t,lie Suscpiehanna and Juniata rivers, over the A!legnenies, around famous Horse Shoe Curve, through historic Johnsto vn an.l the cok* aud iron regions of Western Pi insylV'inia. 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 ab ve, there will be pleuty of other cheao excursions over thf Pennsylvania Lines to various points. As the sets is somrweeks away, arrangements iu 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 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 line3, or by addressing fc\ VAN DUSEN, ^hief Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt., Pittsburg, Pa. aprfiwd-t-s-tf

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, mourn fine POTTO and SDRfiEOK.

O a 2 3 W a in re Early's drug store. RosM»nce, 12 Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls In city ot country. Special attention to Chlldreas, Worn ens' and Chronic Dibriageo. IW* resident physician St. Louia Childreus Hospital.

J9tlj

FOR SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city.

JOHN CORCORAN.

feb26 mol

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

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

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-home.

C. W. MORRISON & SON.

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W, MAIN ST. Greenfield, Indiana.

MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Are directly on the line of the

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.

EXCELLENT

SERVICE

Traverse City, Xe-ali-ta-wan-ta, Omena, Charlevoix, 1 Petoskey,

Bay View, Roaring Brook, Wequetonsing, Harbor Springs, Harbor Point, Oden-Oden, Mackinac Island

UpperPeninsula 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 inlormation may be had l»y application to ticket agents or addressing

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

July 1-ikfcw-tf

Indianapolis Division.

Pennsylvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Cantra! Ti.-ni.-.

4T I 3 AMI I'M

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Meals. Flag Stop.

IVoti, a. G, Sand 20 connect at Columbus for Tiltsburgb anil the Kast, and at Kiehmond l«r Davtou, Xenitt and Springfield, and JVo. 1 lor Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at 17.20 a. in. n'ld +2 00 P. m. for Kushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Aiyiye Oambridgo City +12 30 and t6 35 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

Graml ^ungtr. mm Gmirnl P«M»ng« ignl,

rj-U-95-R

l'lTTSBUKOH, PENN'A.

jTor time enrds, rates of fare^ through tlolceta, »Hin.'ai checks and farther Information reth« rtninin* of trains! apply to anj A#out of um tuMyiVMOte

JUDGE JACKSON DEAD

The Distinguished Sufferer Passes Peacefully Away..

HIS DEATH NOT UNEXPECTED.

lie Had Ileen in Failing Health For tlie

Past Four Years, Afflicted With Con

sumption—His Lust Official Act Was

Hearing the Income Tax Cases—The Fu

neral Will Take Place Sunday.

NASHVILLK, Aug. 9. The Hon. Howell Edmunds Jackson, associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, died at his residence at West Meade, six miles west of this city, nt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, iu the 64th year of his age, of consumption.

HOWKLL EDMUNDS JACKSON. Judge Jackson had been in failing health for the. past four years, but it has been ouly in the past eight or nine months that the progress of the disease began to cause his family and friends uneasiness. Last year he went on a lengthy trip to the far west in search of health. Later he went to Thomasville, (la., where it was hoped the mild, and yet bracing climate, would restore his one time vigorous constitution. The trip did him little good, and after a time lie was brought home.

At his old home Judge Jackson seemed to improve slightly until he went, to Washington to sit in the second hearing of the income tax cases. He stood that trying trip only fairly well, and after his return home appeared to lose strength rapidly. Nevertheless Judge Jackson never took to his bed until last Wednesday a week. Since that time his family and friends realized that the end was near, and his death yesterday was not unexpected.

Judge Jackson was twice married, I tils first time to Sophia Malloy, daughter oi David B. Malloy, a banker of Memphis, who died in 1873. To this union were born four children, as follows: Henry, Mary, William H. and Howell E. Jackson. Henry Jackson is at present soliciting freight agent of the Southern railway, with headquarters at Atlanta. W. H. Jackson is district attorney of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Cincinnati. Howell E. Jackson is manager of the Jackson cotton mills at Jackson, Tenn.

In 1870 Judge Jackson married Miss Mary E. Harding, daughter of the late General William G. Harding. Of this union three children survive,

Elizabeth and Louise Jackson and Harding A. Jackson. With the exception ot' Miss Elizabeth Jackson and William H. Jackson, Jr., who are in Europe, the children were at the bedside when the distinguished sufferer passed away.

Ihe news of Judge Jackson's death caused general sorrow in this city, whore he was so well known and admired.

The arrangements for the funeral have not been fully completed, but it is known that it, will take place next Sunda afternoon at o:-5() o'clock.

Howell Edmunds Jackson was born in Paris, Tenn., April 8, so that he was in his 63d year at the time of his death. Justice Jackson was a classical scholar, graduating from the West, Tennessee college in 1848. He studied law two years at the University of Virginia and in Jackson, under his kinsmen, Judges A. W. O.

Totien and *\liltou JJron graduated trom the Lebanon law school in

INSO,

in which

I vear he located in .Jackson and engaged in the practice oi" ins proiession removed to Memphi.-. in ISoVi, w!nr.: he continued

the pir.crico ol t.he law served on the supreme beneh by appointment on two casioas, and was once a promineb candi-

date for supreme judge belore the nominating convention relocated in Jackson in I876; was elected to the state house of representatives in lsss.i on the state credit platJorm was elect.'d to the United a l.) "mo:rrafc in 1881 jind 1:3, ioi(i was api'.ointed i-enit judge by President nominated for associate ileu! harrison: was conli'. nietl I.v tJiiisenaie 'Vo. IS, 1»-, and entered upon the dm ics ol that oiiice March 4, li 1.

Stares senate a? served nil A 'jril I 'nited Males ci Cleveland and justice by I'rcsi

HIS LAST OFFICIAL ACT.

Ktiliciiriiii of tlie Jix-ome Tax Cases ill Washington L»st Alay. WASHinjton, Aug. 9.—The lust time Jndge .Jackson was in Washington was on the occasion of the [rehearing in the income tax cases last May. He hud been absent from the city and from the bench since the preceding fall when, soon after the convening of the October term of court, he had been compelled to go south on account of his rapidly declining health. During his absence there had been contradictory reports as to his physical condition, but the prevailing opinion among his colleagues on the bench was that lie would never again be able to resume his seat.

Mr. Jackson had the reputation in this city, and especially about the supreme court, of being sensitive concerning any discussion of his health in the public press, and he referred to the subject very spitriugly in lns^nvn conversation. The other members of the court were therefore poorly advised as to his condition. This state of affairs is said to have been the reason for the equivocal character of the announcement of the decision to grant a rehearing in the income tax cases, which of necessity depended upon Judge Juckson's presence.

He was iu Washington on the ocr casion of the rehearing for several days aud gave his attention assiduously to the income tax oases. He sat through the argument, which continued for three dtiys, took part iu the consultation •f the court, aud when the day arrived

for the announcement of •jtbe.decision, not only listehed patiently: to the opinions of the other members of the court, but delivered a vigorous opinion of his own in support of the validity of the law. This occurred on the 20th oc* iy aud was his last public appearance. Ho returned to his home in Tennessee late in May.

When Judge Jackson was here on this occasion, it was evident that to all who came in contact that life was slowly but surely ebbing away and that the effort he made in performing his duties in that emergency was made at the expense of his vitality.

As senator and justice of the supreme court Mr. Jackson had resided in Washington about eight years. His associates here were confined largely to his colleagues on the bench and in the senate chamber. By them lie was universally esteemed as a man of high moral worth and rich intellectual attainments, as was evinced in nothing so much as in his appointment to the supreme bench by President Harrison and lus continuation by a Republican senate, notwithstanding he was a Democrat.

His Probable ."Micwssor.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—When Justice Jackson was so seriously ill this spring that liu was not expected to recover, tut name of his successor was considerably speculated on. The idea was suggested by some that the president would again name Messrs. Peckham or Hornblower of New York, while the selection of a man from the west fell to Don Dickmon. Postmaster General Vv llson was

.strongly spoken of as among the possi- I P'11

the place if he wanted it. Mr. Carlisle would lie especially eligible, as iie wonici be appointed trom the district that the death of Justice Jackson has made vacant.

President. Cleveland's Komark!).

BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass., Aug. 9.—Last night President Cleveland received news of the death of Justice Jackson. On learning of the facts he said: "The country will keenly feel the loss of so prominent and able a man."

•BUILDING COLLAPSED.

The following dead have been taken from the ruins: John Burke, plasterer, of Brooklyn.

John Murphy, 3 Atlantic avenue, Brooklet, a plasterer. Christopher O'Rourke, plasterer, St. Mark's Place and Grand avenue, Brooklyn.

Michael O'Hare, plasterer, Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. An Italian named Frank or James Kenny.

William Fox, a plasterer, is also missing. Charles E. Henderson, electrician.

Charles Smith was taken from under a pile of bricks horribly cut about the head and body.

There is a difference of opinion as to how the accident occurred. The prevailing idea is that an immense iron beam on one of the upper floor snapped,

Misses the floor gave wav and crushed down

through the buildup There was a great shaped, jagged hole in all the floors, aud at the bottom

The liremeu and police who came early to tin scene could hardlv see to perform tin' work of rescue because of tlie cloud o: dust that poured from the wreck. Many lnends and relatives of the dead and in-jured were there and i.ianv distressing incidents resulted.

When Coroner Fitzpatrick arrived to look after the dead, ho said as a practical builder it was his opinion that the disaster had been caused by the saudv nature of the land on winch the structure had been set. There were others who said the building had been originally intended to be only seven stories high, and the eighth story when added had been too heavy for the iron work. But the builder denied this without being able to %m any idea as to the cause of the coll: ise.

Henry Alexander, manager of the electric company, whose men were working in the building, has written a warm letter asserting that when John Smith, the wireman, was brought from the ruins the surgeons from rival hospitals, whom he terms "bloodthirsty butchers," fought for the body and almost upset the stretcher. But for this delay he thinks Smith's life might have been saved. He died on the way to the hospital.

Parker and SiIlick were arraigned befor Coroner Fitzpatrick and each held iu $.),0U0 b...l on (lie charye of causing the death of John Burke, the mm who was first to die as a result of injuries received.

Carsliops liiirnt-d.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va., Aug. 9.—A fire broke out in the Chesapeake and Ohio carshops here at 10 o'clock last night and lor a rime it looked as though the entire plant would be destroyed. The erecting department and tinshops were entirely destroyed. Tlie machine and storage department are also badly damaged. About 50 cars were consumed. The loss can not now be estimated, but it will reach far into the thousands.

I)r. Caldwell l)»nl.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 9. —Dr. Henry M. Caldwell, for many years president of tne lamous iidyton Laud company of tins cirv, and one of the most prominent and influential citizens of Birmingham, is dead, several days ago lie suffered a stroke of paralysis.

United T.vpo the tne.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.—The United typothetae yesterday elected E. R. Andrews of Rochester president, and decided to meet in Rochester in August next year. The convention closed with a trip to Minnehaha and a banquet at the West hotel last night.

KiKtith Juror in tlie Dnrant Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.—An eighth juror was obtained to try Theodore Durant for murder at the forenoon session of the superior court. He is P. F. Hooper, a lumber merchant, and liKO all his fellow jurors, stands high iu the community.

ot the wreck were pilled up bags of lime, which had been stored on an upper floor, mingled with bricks, tim- I hers, beams and tools, and from the mass came the groans aud cries of wounded workmen.

QUTEGES CONTINUED

\",L

American Mission Chapel at lnt,'hok Looted.

tlcll^|n5h-

bilities, while the majority of opinion An olhcial ot 1, was thar Hecretavy Carlisle could have lei_^

Untimely Death in New

Seven IVIeut an

York City.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—With scarcely a sound to warn the 70 or 80 workmen of their danger, an 8-story building in course of erection, and uearing completion. at West Broadway and Third street, collapsed an hour before noon yesrerday.

RIOTING AT OTHER PLACES.

No Protection For J'oreigners or Their

Property—No American Gunboat There.

Mis* .Mabel C. Hartford, the Only Ameri

can That Witnesisail the Ku-Clieiij Mas

sacre, Tells Her story.

NKW YORK, Aug. 9.—The World this morning pr.nts the following special dispatches from Foo-Chow, China:

A mob has just looted the American mission ciiapel at lnghok, 50 miles from here. Unless prompt, elrecnve action is taken there is danger ol great riots in other places.

The Chinese soldiers sent to Ku-Chen-,' to protect loreign property plundered the Stewart residence.

No American gunboat has come here. The situation is critical. An onicial oil his way to this city from Ku-Clieng was killed yesterday. There is no American protection. The American government-,\s neglect is inlamous.

The evidence already obtained shows that the massacre at llwasang was planned at least a week before nana. The loreign consuls have tne names nt the leaders it and of some of the

oo-Chow sent- 210 soltion on the '^4rli o£ July

1,l,:

^octn

to prevent the vegetarians trom IHUl--dering Cmnese. Tne ve- etanai tnoitght tlie.missionaries J:..d c..asi-d tne troops to Lie sent and «n ii.--,i to la.I them. They began n.i..af-ui.uvi/ to

gather at a certain design.it ui I passing through the viua^es mi riu..r way to the rendezvous tne vegerari.. pabiielj' declared their intention IO ue-.' strov the churches and to kill Uie Cin-i.s-

tians, The local oflicials knew of tins, bur they did nothing to protect or even t,j warn the foreigners.

The night before the massacre a naI tive pastor in the city ot Ku-Clieng heard that the vegetarians were going to kill the ioreigners on the morrow.

He wrote a letter ot warning to Mr. Stewart at Hwasang, but delayed sending it until daylight. The messenger arrived half an hour too late.

Dr. Gregory was in the city of KuCheng at the time, but he was not notified.

The foreigners had no suspicion of the intended slaughter.

MISS MABEL C. HARTFORD'S STORY.

She Wait th«« Only American That WitiieHMeil the Ku-Clieng Magsacre.

NEW YORK,

Aug.

9.—The

World

prints in a special cablegram from Shanghai an account of the massacre of missionaries at Hwasang, written by Miss Mabel C. Hartford, one of the survivors of the massacre, and the only American who witnessed it.

Miss Hartford's statement is as follows: "Aug. 1, at 7:30 a. m., I heard shouts.

They were the yells of servants, who rushed shouting to me to get up, for the vegetarians were coming, tearing down the houses on the hill belonging I to the Engli-n mission. "A few lutes later a teacher came to my door and told me to run. 1 put on my clothes and rushed to the door, 1 was met by a man with a trident spear, who yelled: "Here ii a foreign woman." "He pointed the spear at my chest.

I twisred it to one side and it just grazed my ear and head. He threw me to the ground and beat me with the wooden end ot the spear. A servant came and wrenched the spear away and told me to run. I jumped down the embankment and ran aiong the road. A servant came and pulled me along until I gor n: on the s^le ot the lull. 1 then lay down mere to more bie.im. Alter resting twice 1 reached a seciutied spor and lay mere. ••Ail this time the yells went on a:id two houses were burning to tne ground. I supposed the vegetarians Had gone away. A servant went to see how matters were. He returned in hall an Innu, telling me to come home, that live ladies of the English lnis.Mon had been killed and some, nad OJCII -\\oLinued, but that my house—a reined native House nail not been troubled. "1 went home to hud TLss Codringtou much cut about the head and beaten all over .Mildred Stewart, 12 years, old, the knee cut and bleeding very hard Her-

bert .-ie,varr, years old, cut on the head and almost dead baby rtiMwart, With oil'- eye black and swollen, 'ihe second Stewart girl, Kathleen. 11 y\, .* old, witn the second boy, Evan, years old, were beaten and pierced with I a spear, but not seriously injured. The boy vomited all day, but we thought it was trom triglit. I "Mr. Bmllips of the Englisn mission, who lived in a native house some distance away, escaped all injury, only arriving in tune to see the bodies ol the dead and heard tlie vegetarians say: 'We hav3 killed all rlic foreigners." "At hrst we heard that some foreigners had escaped aud were in hiding, but Mr. Stewart did not come aud we feared the worst. Mr. Phillips went to the rums and found eight bodies live

not burned and three burned so as not to be recogni/.able. "Dr. Gregory arrived at dark and dressed the wounds of the patients, I Coffins were made and tha bodies were I put in them. The bones of the burned I were put in boxes. I "Another burned body was found, I making nine grown people massacred— I R. J. Stewart and wife, a nurse from

Ireland called Lena, Nellie Saunders, Topsy Saunders of Australia, who lived in the upper house called the Stewart House Hessie Newcombe of Ireland, Elsie Marshall and Lucy Stewart ot England and Annie Gordon of Australia. The flrst lour were burned beyond recognition. Topsy ran out of the house and was killed outside. Hessie was thrown down the embankment with her head nearly severed from her shoulders. Hannah Gordon's head also was nearly cut off. "When I was thrown down my teacher's wife called on some Hwasang men around to save me. There were four men there to only one vegetarian, but they would not help me. She came and tried to pull me away as he was heating me. The vegetarian kicked her. "There was at least one gun. for I heard tired off. The natives say thero Vere more."

EXTENT OF THE WRECK^

Name* of the Injured in the Wreck on the Atlantic ami Paeific Hallway.

AIJBUQUKRQUE, N. M.. Aug. 9.—Onlyone person was killed in the wreck on the Atlantic and Pacific railway near Mitchell. The tram ran into awashout and two comb, nation baggage and express oars, the day coach and a tourist sleeper flew the track and tumbled over. Rev. E. C. Wheeler, the Baptist Evangelist, who had been in California with his car Emanuel, was on the platform of the tourist car when the washout was struck. He was thrown off aud the car fell on top of him. crushing out his life. He aud his wife were on their way to visit relatives at Winona, Minn.

The following are the injured:'L. M. Alexander, Fresno, cut on left cheek, hand ayd arm.

R. T. Donaldson, Enterprise, sprained. C. W. Washburn, Wingate, wound, left ankle sprained and wrenched. (i. W. Wliittaker, Narstow, slight scalp wound.

back

scalp back

Cal„

Mrs. L. C. Tolhurst, Cleveland, bruised about arms and shoulders. L. H. Palmer, Topeka, scalp wonnd two inches long.

Carl Tanig, Ale md, Ills., cut on legs. Mrs. Bertua Coppee, New York city, back broken and shoulders bruised.

Tne body of Rev. Mr. Wheeler a" tbe wounded were brought to this city. HOTEL BURNED.

Four I*olii Ki't'incrcil I'rom tlie Iluins mill Ono ?.l:m Mill issmsj.-

PKNDI.KTON, Or., Aug. 9.—Fire last night consumed the Transfer hotel aud several buildings adjoining on Main street. Four bodies have been recovered from tlie ruins and one man is still missing.

ne Killed are: Frank Brediug, Old \\oi:e. an Indian G. Clacking andWilliam ntreunsen. J. D. Taylor is missing. I There were 2!) guests in the hotel at the time. The fire originated in an upper floor of the hotel and was caused by a man dropping a lighted match near some gasoline. The property loss amounts to $15,000 insurance, $7,500.

Death of William iiaiglit.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 9.—Assistant United Stares District Attorney William Haight died yesterday of consumption. He was for many years in the department of justice at Washington, was at one time chief clerk. Later he went to Atlanta and was United States district attorney there, having been appointed by President Arthur. Afterwards he ran for congress.

Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON,

Aug. 9.—Yesterday's""

statement of the condition of the treasury showed: Available cash balance, $184,142,803 gold reserve, $104,118,662.

Indications.

Fair warmer weather on the lakes southerly winds.

llaite Ball.

AT CINCINNATI—

Cincinnati 1 0 1112 2 :3x—10 10 I St. Louis 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0— 2 7 6^ Batteries —liliities and Vaughn Kissin-.vt ger and Mill jr. Umpire—McDonald.

AT HTTSIU'lilr— I? E

Pittsburg 1 2 0 0 8 3 0 0 X— 9 12 3^ Louisville U0020301 0— (5 11 Batteries—Gardner and Merritt Inks and Warner. Umpire—Jevne.

AT I'M I LA UiCLI'H I A— E: Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 2 5 3 Ball lmo.'i) 1 0 0 5 0 x— (3 9 3

Baft-ivies—Taylor and Clements Esper anil Robinson. Umpire—Ku.rfo. W MIIIK— II E Ne.v York 3 3 0 2 2 0 0 1 X—11 15 1 Washington.. .0 (I 0— 0 3 4

Batteries—Rusic anil Wilson and FarI rell Bo.vil and McGuire. Umpire— I lilnislie. I AT CHIC V(.0— E I Chicago ij 2 0 0 0 4 0 Ox—11 13 5

Cleveland 0 (I 0 3 2 4 0 0— 12 2 Batteries—{J-rilStth and Kntreilge Wallace. Knell and /lnuner. I mpire—O'Day.

A O S O N a E Boston 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 x-- (i 12 2 Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 7 3 i'.arteries—Mi verts and (i'.iiizel Konnedy and Grim. Umpires—Burnham and Hunt. I A iiO-'ION— E I Boston 0 0 2 3 0 0 5 0 x—10 17 1

Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0— 5 S3 I Batteries—r^livetts. Sullivan and Tenny Guiubertand Daily. Umpires—Burnliam aud Hunt.

THE MARKETS.

Keview il the lir.iui Kct-. lor

white,

iiiiti livestock AUL'. 9.

l.lll/.l.o,

at—Spring wheat. No. 1 hard spot, 73 %e winter, iNo. 2 ret I, lj- jXo. 1 white. T-i'-c. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 4.V.,e No. yellow, 4.~e No. 2 corn, •1-11 ,(!. Cats—No.

white,2iJ-2««2!)c

2iaun-.,7'.-ac

No. 3

No. 2 mixed, :J-J

Cattle—.Market ruled slow. Hogs—Yorkers. 5-5 4 ,"o mixeil |lackers. §5 10(c$ 5 la good mediums. K) lUC'.o 15 good to choice heavy, #4 U) common to good, $•! 2,v£i 50 rough, ?3 75K&4 25 pigs, $•" 2-i50. Hieep and lambs—Export ewes and wethers, -i UUitfH 50 good to prime, i-i 4iCi3 (0 lair to good, $2 50($ 25 common to tair. 4*2 15(I(J2 50 culls, $1 40i« 2 00 spring lambs, $4 50cc$4 75 culls and common, $2 50ttt3 50 fair to choice, $J 5Uitj3 75.

PiUslnti-fj.

Cattle—Prime, 50 good, 14 00@ 4 75 good butchers', 20(S4 40 bulls, stags and cows, fcl 75(c§3 00 rough fat, $3 00(^4 00 fresh cows and springers, $15 C«f40. Hogs—Best grades, $5 35(g!5 40 medium, $5 3 (i(i5 35 heavy, $5 15(a)5 20 grassers, $5 15(^5 25 roughs, $3 50(fl)4 50. sheep—FiXport, $4 00tt?4 25 extra. $3 70(31 3 SKI good, $3 00(54 00 fair, $1 75@2 40 common, 50c(i«..$l 00 yearlings, $1 5l)(t|l3 50j spring lambs, $2 00^4 50 veal calves, $4 (X)©?5 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—t!21^((Zit)i),A,c. Corn—41c. Cati tie—selected buichors, $4 (50^5 00 fair tf medium, ^3 40(cS4 35 common, $2 35/" 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $1 75#l So packing, $4 50(44 70 comitton t-o rough $4 25(i§4 50. Sheep—$1 00(igiy 76, Lambs—#2 00(^5 15.

Cincinnati Tobacco.

The range of prices on the 894 hhdsf, ottered was as follows: 151, $1($3 95 260, $4(0!5 i)5 244, $ti«57 95 77, $8(^9 l)~ 48, $1(X (q)U 75 GtS, |12(«!14 75 40, fl5(t{)19 75 2, $20 75GS22 50.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 25@4 85 packers, $4 40($4 90. Cattle Poor to choice steers. $3 25(g!5 85 others, $3 75@ 6 3» cows and hulls, $1 50tg)4 00. Sheep— $1 50(®4 00 lambs, $2 50@5 50.

New York.

Cattle—$1 3o®5 70. Sheep—$1

lambs, $3 25(^5 40.

7503 75j»