Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 August 1895 — Page 3

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1895 AUGUST. 1895

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A COOL KKT11EAT.

Has liver.v I«s!rable Facility for an ISnjoyalle Summer Sojourn. Persons desiring to combine recreation, entertainment, instruction and devotion with their summer outing will find Eagle Lake, on the Pensylvania Lines, near Warsaw Tnd the ideal spot. This pretty resort is site of Wii.ona Assembly and Summer school, the youugest of the Chautauqua Assembly?. The grounds have been well and. favorabley known as Spring Fountain Park. They constitue about two hundred acres of romantic woodla'id 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 health giving recreation in invigorating air, amid attractive surroundings. Some desirable cottage sites are obtainable. In addition to the portion laid out for building purposes, a fine park has been m*de. There is also a ra^e track with overlooking amphitheatre furnishing spleudi 1 facilities for outdoor athletic sports. The large auditoriu has a seatiug capacity of o,000, and the sever.il college halls are use'l fo Assembly purposes. A good hotel, lestaurants aad sipply stores furnish means of livinc at reasonable rates. A large lieet of row boats with two steamers will permit indulgence in boating, and persons fond of fishing may enjoy that pa^tim* to satisfactory extent, as ths lake teems with fish. The low tourist rates over the Pennsylvania Lines place these pleasures within easy reach. The rate will be iu effeet all season from ticket stations en 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 Ageut, or address F. Van Duseu, Chief Assistant. General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. Applicitions for information concerning the resort should be addressed to Secretary E. S. Seott, Eagle Like, Ind.

Whether the tourist's fancy directs him to the New Englaud Stales or the Atlantic seaboard: to the South or to the lake region of the North or to the Rocky Mountain*, aud the wonderland beyond the Mississippi, he will be given opportunity

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indulge his tastes at a small cost

for railroad fare this veav. In Aug excur siou tickets will be on sale over the Pennsylvania Lin'-s to Boston, acc-unt. the Knights Templar Conclave The sale of low rate tickets will nor, be restricted to members of the organizations mi-ntionod, but the public generally may take advantage of them.

The Aslmry Park excursion will doubtless attract many to that delightful ocean resort. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branca a-id all the famous watering places along the New Jersey coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, hence this will be a desir-ib opportunity to visit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the tiling for a sight-seeing jaunt thro' the far West, as tickets will be honorci aroing one way and returning a different route throi -h the ist romantic scnei'v beyond the Mississippi and M's-s-.urj rivers -iri ible route privileges wil! al-» b". ar If-1 Boston exeur sioni^ts, .MI iblin^ them visit Niagara Falls. umval. Thou-'i'id Islands and St. Lawrence Rapids, the White Mountains, th* Hudson River territory, and 10 return bv ceamer on Lo:i-x Island Sound, after sigh: -sn ig at N--w ort. XarrngHnsett Pii-.-. N"-icitucket a. id trie Cape Cod resorts to *w York ami

In a Idition 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 oflar better inducements than the liberal concessions in rates and privileges thar. may be enjoyed by travelers over the Pennsylvania Liuss. 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

FOR SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city.

feb26 mol

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, seidii^ estates, guardian business, conveyancing, et" Notary always in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-houeo.

C. W.MORRISONS SON.

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST. Greenfield, Indiana.

MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Are directly ou the line of the

Grand Rapids& Indiana Railroad.

EXCELLENT SERVICE TO

July 3 —D&WTino.

I'liKASlJRK Tim's,

Numerous Kx«nrsliiim »nc Coining Summer sit lle:»soiial)io Kates.

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Traverse City, Ne-ali-ta-wan-ta, Omena, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, Roaring Brook, Wequetonsing, Harbor Springs, Harbor Point, Oden-Oden, Mackinac Island

Points.

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

Maps and Descriptive

OF TIIE

NORTHERN" MICHIGAN RESORT REGION,

Time C*rds and full information may be had by application to ticket agents or addressing

L. LOCK WOOD, G. P. & T. A. GUAXIJ IIAI'IDS, MICH.

July 1-ditw-lf

Indianapolis Division

ism

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central 1 iitv

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the acri'ii'iiltu ial paradise of the Keystone State, alo.ig the Susquehanna and Juniata risers, over the AHeghenies, around famous Horse Shoe Curve, through historic Johmto-vu 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.

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^.Early's drug store. Residence, 12 Walnut street. "Prompt attention to calls In city oi country.

Special attention to Childrens, Women**' and Chronic Diseases. Latp*resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital.

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Wo*. 2, O, S aud 20 connect at Columbus for I'lltsburgli and the Kast, antl at. Richmond lor Day Lou, Xt uia and Spriugflold, and No. I for Clncimiati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at 17 20 a in. nnd 12 00 l. m. for Rushville, Shelbyville, oI'unhns :uid Intermediate stations. Ai*ive Cambridge City f12 30 and 16.35 P-

JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Giaaral H.*n»g«r, G«ner»l P*u«nger ig.nl, v-!9-3'»-R PITTSBURGH, PESN'A.

F(»r time oards, rates of fare, through ticket!, ..aiSHce oheoks and further Information reHrdiiu t.-ie runnin# of trains apply to any

dunlin* t!ie runniiu or trains app Agent or Uu PMUUjrlVUUft

REVOLUTION IU CUBA

Its Progress as Detailed Major General Maceo.

"vt by

DIFFERENT FROM WIRE REPORTS.

Every liattle So Far Has Been a Triumph of the Liberators of the Country—General I)e Quesada Interviewed on the Subject.

Good Grounds For Congrat ulation.. Latest From the War. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Favorable accounts of the progress of the Cuban revolution has just been received by General Gonzalo de Quesada, secretary of the revolutionary party in the United States, in a letter from General Maceo. The letter is as follows: GENERAL HEADQL- A I5TKHS IX TIIE FIELD,

SI ON TOM POLO, July 31. I

DE\I SIR—The revolution is most powerful in Santiago ile Cuba and in Camaguey. Every battle so far has been a triumph of the liberators of the country. The Spanish soldiers are panic-stricken and surrender to their besiegers,who spare their lives. I think that wo shall soon oblige the Spanish government to give up the island to Cubans, who wish to bo free, and who are striving to throw off this yoke which oppresses and ruins tliem.

The live representatives of the eastern department have left for Canuiguey, in order to establish the government of the republic. The representatives are Dr. Joaquin Castillo Dually, Kafael M. Portuondo, Rafael Mauduley, Pedro Aguilem I Kindelan and Mariana Sanchez Vaillauth. This will institute a government composed of a president and three secretaries—those of war, interior and foreign affairs. I

It is possible that the president will be General BartolonieJMasso. I will send you soon K1 Cubano Libre, a newspaper which will be published in this department-, giving our ollieial news of tin* military operations of the army of the east and of the progress of the revolution,

We congratulate ourselves on the election of Thomas Estrada Palma and Manuel Sanguilly as representatives of our sacred cause in the United States. Give to the people of that generous eountry Jour regards, and assure them that Cuba has never doubted their sympathy, I am yours with the highest-consideration,

ANTONIO MACEO, Major General, In an interview with an evening paper, General De Quesada says: "It would not be surprising if General Campos did not carry out his oftrepeated threat of throwing up the command in Cuba. II' 'Information received from Camaguey tells of the success of General Gomez and of daily reinforcements to his ranks. The city is in a panic, and the Spanisli troops are afraid to venture beyond its limits. "General Campos has ordered that every body of troops shall leave monuments behind in order to show that they have operated in the places designated by him. When the soldiers return from their excursions in this region one-half of them are disabled by

TT,-.rwrt-..'Prwni,r.oliilo sickness. In the hospital at Puerto ppei xeninSUldi Principe there ai-e over 400 Spanish soldiers, and the deaths average 12 per day. "From the sugar plantation of El

Tugareno, 50 Spaniards, natives of Gallieia, joined the insurgents, showing that even the Spaniards are in sympathy with the revolutionists. "From Madrid I am informed that the reserves of 1891 are so disgusted at being ordered to Cuba that the governmenr is afraid of a mutiny. To prevent I this, they have been disarmed, and their arms and ammunition will bo shipped on a transport- in eases to be delivered to them upon landing iu Cuba. The reserves, however, declared that they will join ilie revolutionary forces when

thev art- disembarked in Cuba."

Will 'J'.-st Sun-UMftinj

JACKSO.WII.LI:, Flu., Aug. 14.—(!apt'.uii t.'anute, a we'll known coast pilot, who lias just returned from a trip throogh the southern part of Florida, sv iios rhnt Cubans inivo under considoraiion a plan

Liatrst I10111 Hiivana.

HAVANA, Aug. 14.—A colomd of the civil ^\Lards after an a( ive pursuit of a band of insurgents, commi.nded by Yaldia, overlook the enemy on tno limits of the province of JMa:anz.is. In tJie eii- »einent wiiich followed the insurgents lost one illed and live wonnded. Keeping up tiio pursuit, the civil guards eventually capiured Yaldia aiul six df his followers. The rest of l-he band was sporsyd.

ail

establisii fomiiitiiiicalion

v. itii tiio insur^roiits in Cuba by means of tiio heiio^raph or sun-wriliii^ system. It is snitod that Key Lopaz, a British possession about 20 miles from the Cuban coast, could be secured for this purpose. It" has a. lighthouse from which a view of the island for J.GU miles inland can be had.

or r?iiIs.

LONDON, Aug. J4.—The iStandavd's Madrid correspondent says: The (11zette publishes 1111 order calling 1 '3.000 men into active service in Sepleniber to lill vacancies due to the Cuban war.

QUIET AT JACKSON'S nOLiF!.

Kcport to

General C'oppiuger 3Iakcs lli.s Army Headquarters. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—General Coppinger, who has been at Jackson's Hole with four troops of cavalry, has notified headquarters that he would return eastward, leaving two troop:, at Jackson's Hole under command of Major Chaffee. His proposed route will carry him through the Shoshone Indian country to Fort Washakie, and it is presumed he desires to satisfy himself that all is quiet there before returning to his headquarters at Omaha.

The telegram received is as follows: "The last two scouting parties under Lieutenants Barker and Gardener now in, found no fresh Indians. This section lias been well worked all quiet here. Shall take two troops of cavalry and work eastward through White Kiver mountains. Address Fort Washakie. I. leave Major Chaffee iu command of all troops in Jackson's Hole country."

A Disaster Prevented.

LONDON, Aug. 14.—The Times' Vienca correspondent reports that a telegram received there from Budapest says that an attempt was made to wreck Prince Ferdinand's train. The police heard of the plot and occupied the Steinbruck and firanv«tadt stations and caused the train to make a detour,to avoid the Budapest station.

CAUSE OF THE COLLAPSE. An Old Well Fount! Uiil«r the Kuius of the Ireland Building.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The cause of the collapse of the Ireland building in which 15 lives were lost came to light yesterday when the workmen engaged in clearing away the debris in the cellar uncovered an old-fashioned well under the foundation. It was situated directly under the central pillar of the structure, the undermining of which precipitated the disaster. The well was only 18 inches below rte concrete base on which the pillar rosted. It wus of the old-fashioned sort, six feet, deep by eigiit feet in diameter, lined with rough stones, and there was no water in it.

The coroner und several buildiug experts examined the well, but would give no opinions on the matter. One building expert said, however, that neither the contractor nor the officers of the building department could have bee unaware of the fact that the well was there, nor of the fact that its iilling was too soft.

A representative of the district attorney's office will attend the inquest on the bodies and if any evidence of criminality is uncovered, the case will bo laid before t-lie grand jury.

Another badly mutilated and decomposed bod}' was taken from the ruins yesterday and was identified as Peter Mareno, an Italian laborer. But one more man kno»vn to have been in the building is missing and it is expected that his body will be found there.

FiVE CHILDREN SHOT.

Kosi.stin^ ShoriiV Tilay I5« Followed ly ii l^yiichniy. IOWA CITY, la., Aug.'U.—John Smith and his brother, Dr. (jieorge binith, attempted to prevent KheritJ: Jones from evicting the latter from Frank Pierce's residence, near here. John i^mitli discharged a shotgun at the sheriff's head. The officer's face was scorched, but the load struck live children across the street.

The injured are: Bessie Cupp, 5 years old Elsie Cupp, 12 years old (Jharies I'errie, 15 years old Erriek Yager, years old, and Herbert Yager, 11 years old, All were more or less injured. It is feared Erriek Yager and Eisie Cupp may not live.

Despite violent threats of lynching made by the enraged people of the community the sheriff and his deputy brought the men to town last night and placed them in jail.

SHOT BY H13 DIVORCED WIFE.

Witnesses Claim the Wauiau Was Justified in Shooting. EUKKKA, Kan., Aug. 14. James Amick was shot and killed by Mrs. Ella Amick, his divorced wife, yesterday, 10 miles northeast of here, in the presence of Mrs. Amick's brother and the latter's wife. Amick had been threatening the woman and finally turned upon her with a rawhide, when she seized a Winchester and fired. He died within a few minutes. Mrs. Amick surrendered.

Witnesse-- of the murder state

Death

Mrs.

Amick was justified in shooting. There lias been trouble between the couple ever since their separation and a few months ago Amick was sent to jail for beating the woman. Recently his friends secured a pardon from the governor.

Kc«iing lij» the 0«»I«1 Unserve. "WASiUNcrrox, Aug. 14.—A telegram was received at the treasury department from Assistant United States Treasurer

Jordan at .New York stating that #1)00,000 in goal had been withdrawn for export to Europe: This was followed in a tow minute by another stating that the ALorgan synd oato had deposited in gold in exchange for legal tenders ,34G,00U, which leaves the gold reserve at ciie cLose of the day's business £101,?vJ:.,7J3. The syndicate's action is taken here as conclusive evidence that it proposes to keep mo reserve above tin #iuu,UOO,OUU point according to the spirit- of its contract with uic government.

I'iiii'd I'ull of Muifs.

BiiotiNiniAM, Ala-., Aug.

WI JoiuiC. WCIMKM-O,

Ei.i^ABKTU, N. J.. Aug. l-l.—John C. W'cMnore, one of the oldest residents of this city, died yesterday. He as born iu Whit-esl n-o, Is. Y., in 181.'', being descended directly from lOlder AYitinore, wlio came o\*or 011 the Alayii wor. He lived lor a time at Yazoo, Miss., and super ui-ended the work of cutting t-iie canal connecting Yazoo with the Upper Yazoo. During the rebellion he was connected with the United -States sanitary commission and was later appointed Ohio state military ageut. At Washi'.igton he was on intimate terms with Presidents Lincoln, (iraut and Carlield.

11. At

lliirtl-Cider Dance in Kentucky. KILGOUE, Ky., Aug. 14.—While a liard-cider dance was in progress at the mouth of Brush creek, four miles north of here, George Kimbler and Willard Tull'ts wanted to dance with the same girl. Result,

rfc.iius

lJrookwood mines Deputy 8 hen if KeLson vrenti to serve a warrant for assaiuu to murder on Will McKay, a young miner, last night. Mclvay reached for his pistol and JN'clson lived, iilling MoKay with s~ gs. McKay dioii this morning. It seems tiiat- McK.iv's niothe*., who is a widow, had been keeping company with a man who was obje tionable to McKay.

iitinoiis Crew.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—The Germail ship Alice arrived yesterday from Swansea with a mutinous crew. When a few leagues out from this port- the mutiny broke out in open revolt, a seaman attacking the skipper and a mate firing at the malcontents. The sailors charge the captain with cruelty and 111- I sufficient rations. The case will be I taken from the German consul.

shot Kimbler one

and one-half inches below the heart. Kimbler is dying and Tuffts is dodging the authorities.

American .Missionaries Come to Grief. LONDON, Aug. 14.—The Chronicle's Constantinople advices say that an American missionary named Briggs aud another American missionary whose name is not given are reported to have come to grief the riot at Marsovan. It is 110 whether they were killed or only ^d.

Accidentally .Shot Himself,

CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 14.— Percy Laidley, a well known married wan of this, nty, was killed yesterday oy the accidental discharge of a revolver vyliich he was cleaning. He eaves a wife and two little children.

PROTECTING MISSIONS

The United States Making an Effort in That Direction.

A TELEGRAM FROM F00-CH0W.

ilissionuries at Iling-Wii Ordered to Heturn to l'"oo-Clio\v, One ULuinlred 3Iile» Distant.—The Government Disires Jlore nl\i'iii tt ion—China Powerless to Act.

An Investigation lirgmi—British Kdict. KKW YORK, Aug. 14.—Rev. Dr. A. B. Leonard, corresponding secretary of the Methodist Episcopal board of foreign missions, received a letter yesterday from Mr. Adee, acting secretary of state, -wherein assurances were given that the United Stares will take all possible means to protect American missions in China.

Dr. Leonard received the following telegram from Eoo-Cliow yesterday: Gregory proceeds to Ivu-C'hong today with consul?, to investigate the Chinese reports. Hin.u' W'a workers ordered come to YooCliow. SMYTH 10.

Hing-\Va, from which place the missionaries have been ordered to return, is situated 1UU miles south of EooL'how. llio board has a srat.on at tiiaC p.ace in chr-go of a Mr. Brewster, wuo is accompanied by his wiie and three cjhiklren and two young women missionaries.

Dcsin Moro lnfurmation.

Y\"A:-. ILLNHTON, Aug. 14.—The slate dopartnienr. in replying to the. seccecary of the Presbyterian board of mi-.-.on, ackuowledguig thj receipt of a ..si- ui ai'.ssiions and names of missionary's abroad and especially in China, sa_-s nat- mo department is anxious o.i.a.n from all missions much fuller iniornuitioii than that 1'urnisdied. It- is desirauie not, only to have the stations and names, but the name of province, wnetiioi* c. tatious are divided into diri'erent establishments, the nuinuer and character of bnildings, the purposes 'or which they are used and also whether the station under different municipal irovernments.

Peremptory JKtlict Issued.

LONDON, Aug. 14.—An official telegram has L^on received in London announcing tl- .c the Pekin government at- the suggestion of the British minister, Mr. O'Connor, has issued a peremptory edict calling upon the governors of ail the provinces in the empire to pi-event the people from being misled by idle rumors calculated to excite antimission disorders.

Five of the participants in the KuClieng outrages have been arrested and will be tried forthwith.

China Powerless.

LONDON, Aug. 14.—The Times publishes a dispatch from Tien-Tsin, which says: "The Chinese government is in a state of helpless confusion, and is incapable of any decisive action or of exercising any effective aathoi'ity. The results will probably prove serious unless tiie foreign powers take precautious."

1 nvostig.il ion Kegiui.

Ni-:w Youk, Aug. 14.—A cablegram to The Worlu from i* oo-Cnow says tn.it the diplomatic party which is to investigate the massacre has started upon this mission. The "World cable adds: "All foreigners in the inland provinces have been ordered to come to FooCnow."

CONDITION OF CROP.:

lJur- iu's Kcport. for tlm Week .'Kiidiug August. 1

.WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. -The- weather bureau, in its report- of crop conditions for the week eimrd Aug. J2, says:

The c- ndivson 01 corn i.11 ..'.i.aryiand, Virginia. Indiana, Iowa. Oiciahoma and •portions of Kansas, r,e.jrask and Mis-soui-i, owing to droufil, is not as good us it- was a weeiv ago, but in ±'ennyiYnni.«, West Virginia una Michigan, it has improved. I

The corn crop continue.- iu excellent condition in V. isconsm and generally throughout the southern stales, in nor toe-rn Ai ississippi and poriiotis "f Tennessee and ivemuekv, hovvevei*, late corn is being unfavorably affected by I drouth. In tne Daiiotas and Alinneso.a corn continues backward and 111 tiio Dakotas its general condition is not good. coiton has experienced further improve. lit. during the week, genera.iy l-hrougliont the c-niral and eastern [iortions of the coi ton region. In Texas ami Oklahoma it lias not done well, exeepc in wosiern Texas. A little picking has been done in the last-named state,

TOIKICCO .i.- in poor condition iu Ohio an I is suffering from drouth in portions oi Kentucky, Indiana, Maryland and Virginia. in Tennessee. \v'isconsin. Connecticut North Carolina aud over the greater part of Kentucky it is in good condition.

Drouth has been relieved iu Penusylvama, Michigan and eastern Ohio, bun |s continues in southern New Jersey and 1 in portions of Maryland, "Virginia, West- Virginia, Iowa, Kansas, INebraska, Oklahoma, central and southern !. Texas and northern Mississippi. I

Frosts occurred in the central and northern Rocky mountain regions 011 the 8th, 9th and 10th, causing some injury in Montana, Idaho anil Utah.

Flowing lor fail seeding has commenced in ~s'ew Jersey Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan and Minnesota.

An Unproductive Mine.

SAN FKANCISCO, Aug. 14.—A11 evening paper says that theTreadwell Bear's Nest mine, which once gave promise of being the richest mine in the worl\ and which was recently purchased by a German and English syndicate for ijU,000,000. is proving unproductive Charges of fraud are alleged against tiie sellers. The Nest adjoins the Treadwell mino, and the purchasers hoped fo reach the Treadwoll ledge, but the latter is now said to be a pocket produced by an eruption and without ledges.

Abolished the Store.

PiTTsnuKG, Aug. 14.—The 600 miners at the Sawmill Run mines went on a strike yesterday against the company's tstore. The store was at once abolished and the miners resumed work.

Twice in Kiehteen Mouths. AKUOX, O., Aug. 14.—The Baptist church at Sterling was yesterday destroyed by lightning, the second time in 13 none ha. Loss, 3,000.

missis! ISmi

MOHAMMEDAN

Sev»rjil Hundred Killed Soldiers.

LONDON, Aug. 14.—A Sofia dispatch to The Times says: Accoidmg to news received by a Turkish official source 500 Bulgarians, led by three reserve officers, attacked the Mohammedan village of Dospat, iicross the Turkish ^frontier, before dawn on Saturday.

The Bulgarians then set the village on fire and slaughtered the inhabitants indiscriminately as they rushed from the houses. It is stated that several hundred were killed.

The Ottoman commissioner has delivered a protest to the Bulgarian government.

31iiny Killed 011 Hotli Sides. g| 'ON ST A N'R)NOPIJ'I, Aug. 14.—A dispatch from Ghiustendit, Bulgaria, saya that a band of about 150 insurgents has attacked and burned the villages of the Ivhodope district, east of Nevrokop, Macedonia. Fireee lighting is said to have taken place, aud many persons are reported to have been killed

sides.

Notice to Newspaper 1'nblNliers. NKW YOKK, Aug. 14.—The American I Newspaper Publishers' association lias I ope no. 1 correspondence with newspaper publishers throughout the United

States wirli a view to a national conI volition ui' newspaper publishers at some central city to consider questions affecting the manufacture! of ptmtpa1 per, 111 consequence of tiie cnrly organized paper manufacturers' trust.

Cheerful News.

Bi-'.xwoon. W. Va., Aug. 14.—Two thousand employes of the 1-Livcrsido tube works have, been notified ol an increase or' id per cent in their wages. This is f.u second increase of like amount in thrco months and places their wage where they were beiore t1 dull times 1 .vo years ago. _J

Killc-l by a Fulling Stump. KKNTON, O., Aug. 14.—Philip Wells, a farmer, 70 years old, residing 10 miles west- of Kenton, blew up some stumps on his farm with dynamite the other evening, and one struck him on the shoulder, i- licting a fatal shock. He died Monuuy morning from the shock-

Prominent Attorney Suicides. SPKNCKB, la., Aug. 14.— C. H. Hendershott, a prominent attorney, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting. The cause given is an alleged shortage with an eastern loan company. He had lived in Spencer for four years and no one suspected such a thing.

Death of Kev, Dr. William Dean. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 14.—Rev. Dr. William Dean, distinguished as the first Baptist missionary to China and Siam, where he labored 50 years, died here to-day. Dr. Dean had warm friends in the last and the present king of Siam. lie.stilt of Xot Having a Guide.

LONDON, Aug. 14.—The Time Vienna correspondent says that twos Viennese gentlemen ascended the Jungfrau without guides aud that one of them was killed.

As to Silver aul oll.

DKNVKH, Aug. 14.—Leading authorities state that the produce ratio this year between silver aud gold will be l(k ounces of the one to one ounce of tlieother.

Generally

bv winner

AT r.KOOK'.VN— I! IT E

Brooklyn 0 0 0 0

\\i miimmi),?inji|Hpliiiiii%i

MASSACRE.

by ISulgarlui

2 nUM'.n 1011s. i- weather probably sliglitthe lakes variable winds.

liase Hall.

AT CINCINNATI— I! E

Cineinnau 1 (1 0 0 0—11 14 7 Pii islmrir 0 :i -1- 0 0 2 1—1:3 10 5 Batteries Foreman, Parrot and Vaughn Hart- and Merrill. .Lnipiri •Jevne.

A'l CI.KVKI.ANI)— Ii II E-

Clevi lanil O 1 0 0 0 1 :2 1 X— Ti 2 St. Loni- 0 I! I.) 0

H®

011

both

lit®s fftf

ill

0 o"U—

1 0 1—

SB! Ijts

•••v

ilsu,,

8 4

Pa: icries 'uppv ,-ind Zimmer lireiten-

stein ami Oi.en. l.'inpire—O'Day.

AT i'ii I I. A DKLi'il 1 A— II E

Pliihulelpii ii 0 0 0 0 :J 14 17 I New York 0 0 5 4 0— 8 15 7 Paiterie.-.—Mnitli, Carsey and Buckley aud (iraiiy Kusie, Clarl". and Farrell. Umi'/ire—Burnha 111.

7 :3

Washi ic-riou 0 0 2 11 1 0 1 0— 4 8 Batteries—Stein and (inni Mercer and IMetiuire. I nipire—Kiel1'.

AT ilAl.TI, tUK-- 1: It

Pailimo.e 0 4 0 1 '3 0 0 x— S 1 .'i 1 jjosi 011 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 4 Batteries -1 Lemminn' anil Clarke Stivetts, Sullivan and (oin/.id. Umpires— Kuislie and I am. 1.

AT i!AL'l'i.MOill.— II E

Baltimore 4 I (5 0

0 0 0 x—1: 16 5

Bosioil 0 0 2 0 t) (.) 1 0 1— 4 11 4 S Batteries McMahon and Iiolunson 5 Uolan aud li\an. L'mpires—Kmslic and Hunt.

E A E S

lievicw of t!ieirain nud l.iveslocU Markets For An» 1t ^pliuIVaio.

Wheat—Spring wheat, No. 1 hard spot, 71/:[c winter wheat, Mo. :J reil, jS'o. 1 white, 7~12i). Corn—Mo. 2 vellovv, 43,'l.c No. :i yeflow, 4oc No. 3 corn,

42ac.

Oats—No.

wluto, No.

a white, 2 .£i§ 3Go No. 3 mixed, 23 (ij.,2-ic. (Jat ie—The offerings wen all sold at previous prices. Hogs—(tooiI to choice Yorkers, $5 loiojy 10 mixed packer's grades, §5 1(K£5 ~0 heavy grassy ends, £1 4 5U roughs,

§3 7it((pA

10 stags,

OOu.63 pigs, §5 15irt 5 25. Sheep and lambs—Spring lambs, fair to good, $3 2. $ 4 :2." good 10 choice. 7o(§4 UO fair good lights. $: lawjo ti5 culls anil common, &3 OOuto 00 clipped sheep, choice to selected wethers, 5DC«!3 7u good to choice handy weight- sheep, jf2 S5(t^3 00 lair to good ifpixeil.

$2 W(ii,2

75 culls anil

common lainos, Ifl 0tK62 00. Ciiicinnuti. Wheat ii7^(i/,t)!). Corn 43c. Cattle—Selected butchers, 1 5C('.§5 00 fair to mediuni, $0 00(t$3 75 common, $2 25@ 3 :35. ilogs -Selected anil prime butchers, |4 80@4 85: packing, $1 tiOc'M 75 common to rough, if 1 15(0)4 00. Sheep—$1 00((53 75. Lambs—If.J OOy.55 00.

Chlcnifo.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 75@4 85 packers, 14 40(rf!4 00. Cattle Poor to 1 hoice steers, $3 25(55 85 others, $4 40@ fi 00 cows and bulls, $1 25@3 50. Sheep—" l-l ^5(t$4 25 lambs, 12 50(^)5 50.

4, New York. Cattle—#1 (55(ti5 35. Sheep—IS 00(gl3 50 lauihs, 5J.

*4?