Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 August 1895 — Page 3

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1895 AUGUST. 1895

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

A COOL RETREAT.

Ban 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 Pensylvania 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 au3 favorabley known as Spring Fountain Park. They constitue about two hundred acres of romantic woodland st etching nearly two miles alog th6 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 healthgiviug recreation in invigorating air, amid attractive surroundings. Some desirable cottage sites are yi obtainable. Iu addition to the portion laid out for building purposes, a fine park has been made. There is also a race track with overlooking amphitheatre furu shing splendid facilities for outdoor athletic sports. The large auditorium has a seating capacity of 3,000, and the several college halls are use 1 fo Assembly purposes. A good hotel, lestaurants and supply stores furnish means of living at reasonable rates. A large fleet of ro«v boats with two steamers will permit indulgence in boating, and persons fond of fishing may enjoy that pasting 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 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 Line Ticket Agent, or address F. Vfen 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.

State, a!o ig tne Susquehanna and .rundata rivers, over the Allegnenies, around famous Horse Siiow Curve, through historic Jo/in fown aii'l the '-okc and iron regions of Western Pennsvlv una. Ic is alao expected that Boston excursionists over the. Pennsylvania Lines will be privileged to return via Baltimore and Washington if they so desire.

In a Iditioo to the abive, there will be plenty of ot'ier cheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to various points. As the S3M.S hi is some weeks away, arrangements in detail have not been consummated, but it, is certain that no railway will offer better inducements than the liberal concessions in rates and privileges that 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, ChJ,eJ|..-Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt., Pitts-

Pa. apr6wd-t-s-tf

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office at 23£ W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Residence, 12 Walnut st reet.

Prompt attention to calls in city or country. Special attention to Childrerns, Women*' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Loula Childrens Hospital.

liSSRflK

2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collection#, »ettllij estates, guardian business, conveyancing, eto"Notary always in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-home.

C. W.MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

EXCELLENT SERVICE TO

July 3 —D&Wlmo.

I'LKASDItK Tilll'o,

Numerous Excursions tni Coming Summer at Itesisoiiublc limns.

Whet'ier tin tourist's fancy directs him to the New England States or the Atlantic seaboard to the South or to the lake lvgmu of the North or to the Rocky Mountain-, and the wonderland beyond the .Vtis'issiopi, tii will be given opoominify to indulge his tastes at a small cost for railroid fare tins vear. In Aue: excur sion tickets will be on sale over the Pennsylvania Lines to Boston, account the Kuiyiits Tem slar Conclave. The sale of low rate tickets will nor, be restrieteu to •members of the organizations

FOE SALE. KU-CHENG MASSACRE

13 acres choice land,

within corporate limits

of city.

JOII.V OR CORAN.

feb26 mol

W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana

MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Are directly on the line of the

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.

Traverse City,

Ne-ah-ta-wan-ta, Omena, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, Roaring Brook, Wequetonsing,

Harbor Springs,

Harbor Point, Oden-Oden, Mackinac Island pperPeninsula Points.

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

Maps and Descriptive

OF THE

NORTHERN MICHIGAN RESORT "REGION, Time Cards aud full information may be had by application to ticket agents or addressing

L. LOCK WOOD, G. P. & T. A. GRAND KAl'IDS, MICH.

July 1-dJtw-if

mantioii'wi,

but t:ia public generally may take advantage ot cneiti. The Asburv Park excursion will doubt less attract manv to that delightful oc?an resort. Atlantic City, (J-ipe -May, Long Branch and all the famous watering places along the New Jersey coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, hence this will lie a desirab opportunity to visit the se.isnore. The Denver excursion will be ].Ist the thing for a sight-seeing jaunt thro' the far West, as tickets will be honorfi'l going one wn.y and returning a di'Vercnt route throu in ths moss ro matiMC so'sjerv beyond the Mississippi and vl uri rivers in-i:le route privileges will .-.1 aee.nr l.SoSitO'i excur sionist•-. '-:i i,!liiir.nein 'n visit Niagara Falls. *.i', UhoiH-ui 1 fslands and St. Lawn-nee. ltapid«, the White Mountains, the Mu Non Itivei le'wtorv, and fo return bv -t. •-wn-*r on Long Mand Sound, after sigiK --e.' :g at Neivnort. Xarrag.nisett Pier. uitucket arid ie (Jape 'resorts to N' York and thrice through the rigri^iiltn .ai naradise of ho Keystone

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Indianapolis Division.

ipfennsuivania Lines

-^I^YSchedule of Passenger Trains-CKritra! Tnr e. 1 1 7 1 03 -.ird. AM .t AM A .M I'M I'.W AM

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Meals. Flag Stop.

rvo*. 2,0, 8 aud 20 connect at Columbus foi I'M tsburgli and the F'.a.st,, and at KiHiinonil lor Duvton, Xenia and Spnugfleld, and No. 1 l-r

'J'rains leave Cambridge City at+7.20 a. m. and

12 00

»n.

for

Hushville, Shelbyvillo,

Jnmhns and Jntermcrliat© slationrt. Aifly©

Cambridge City t12 30 and 16-35 P- m.

JOSEPH WOOD, E. A.FORD,

Giatral Maoagtr, G«ner*l PuMug" Ag*u»,

"-19-93-I-T 1'ITTSBUROH, PEI^N'A. Fort line cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, -xitimre checks and further information re7i.. t... rnoniniT of trnlns apply Ut B.UJ

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A Commission Will Shortly Investigate Into It.

AMERICANS AND ENGLISHMEN.

Th« Chinese Government Refnses to Allew an Armed Kucort to the Foreigners—Admiral Carpenter Arrives at Che-Koe

With the flagship Baltimore—Minister Itonby Not Yet Communicated With.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—No confirmation has been received as yet at the state department of the appointment of a commission at Foo-Chdw to visit the scene of the recent riots at Ku-Cheng, though Minister Denby has advised the department that the appointment of such a commission was under consideration, and it was known that it would be composed of Americans and Englishmen. The press reports on the subject therefore are accepted as accurate and earlier than official advices.

No surprise is expressed that the Chinese government refused to allow an armed escort of foreigners, as such an escort would not have been permitted in either Great Britain or the United States, and would have indicated that China felt unable to protect the foreigners who were on a diplomatic mission, and also that China was unable to punish the offenders in the recent riots.

A cable was received at the navy department yesterday announcing the arrival of Admiral Carpenter at Che-Foo with the flagship Baltimore. He had uot been able to communicate with Minister Denby but it is expected he will soon do so,

Acting Secretary Adee said that it was expected an officer of the navy would be a member of the Ku-Cheug commission if the civil authorities so re exues ted. I

DOINGS OF A MOB,

Father and Soil Lynched For the Murder of a Saloonkeeper. ELLENSBUKG, Wash., Aug. 15.—Samuel Vinson aud his son Charles were lynched at an early hour yosterday morning for the murder, during a drunken row on Sunday, of Mike Keplopp, a saloonkeeper. The ringing of fire bells was the signal for the crowd to assemble and within three minutes a mob was battering down the doors of the county jail. It took an honr and a half to overpower the guards and force ah entrance to the jail. The victims were walked three blocks to a tree. The elder Vinson was soon strung up. Then some one said to Charles Vinson: "Your pa is up there go and see him."

The two men were hanged to the same limb, their faces six inches apart. Both bodies were allowed to hang after the mob dispersed. The sheriff was aware of the plan to lynch the Vinsons, and although he had extra deputies on duty at the jail, no violent measures were taken against the mob. Charles Vinson conspired with others to hold up a Northern Pacific train last April. He informed on his confederates, who were caught at their rendezvous. He had previously served a term at the state prison.

LETTER FROM WALLER.

The Kx-United States Consul Has Still Further Grievances Against Spain. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—A letter received yesterday from ex-Consul Waller by his stepson, Paul H. Bray, says that his baggage was taken from him by'the Fiench on his arrival at Marseilles and tnac lie made a complaint to the United States consul ir that place on April a7, but has hoard nothing ol it since, he lias nut yt.D received a word troni Mrs. Waller or his children since nis departure lrom .vladagasciir nor had lie vet received rue money sent him bv lnemis in Iowa a I tow (lays atcer word reached mis country taut lie. was ill and without lands to supply himself with medical attendunee. Uns was earlv ,1 une.

The letter to Air. Br.tv 3S dated .Inly 23. Mr. waller expresses inuon grailtilde lor the interest '.alien in Jus ease by the newspapers ot the United States and bv his mends, and •was especially I glad to learn rlial too department, ot state was looKing alter the protection of his family. He expresses a bene! and hope tli.it no will be released soon. His liea 1th is a little better than when I lie last wrote. I

BOILER EXPLOSION.

Throe Mi'ii ills*ul :i Nusaliov oi Otlujz-s .Vu-KMi.sly lnjurMl. AHDM(»!{K, I. T., Aii»-. jr.—A boilor ol ii iH»rt:iblii (Minimi on a t-livcslun- ou up no iv i.).ikl iii(i, 2D niilos OL IUTO, yt^loaWiy. instantly killing Win Urnlr, Lie Norwood ind LJ!iii: ^Norwood and seriously IN.IURIN^ suvon otm-rs, JI number (/L Wiioin can not recover.

The ISorwoons are iafn^r and son. Cratf was the baud cutter. A list of the most ser:ousiv injured is as loilows

Will Tippott, budiy scalded can not recover. C. ll. Hannn, bruised and scalded Will die.

James Wilken. scalded and bruised condition serious. J. P. Walker, badly bruised.

Claude Howell, scalded aiul bruised condition serious. T. P. Carter, severely cut on hand and ankle and badly bruised. bliort, the engineer, badly scalded will die.

Halt dozen others received burns and bruises ot a more or less serious character.

Trumps Attack a Train Crew.

TIFFIN, O., Aug. 15.—At midnight last night about 15 tramps, who were stealing a ride 011 a Big Four train, attacked the tram crew with stones and revolvers. When an attempt was made to put them off eight shots were lired by the tramps, one of them cutting the coat of a state militiaman who was 011 the train and came to the aid of the crew. The appearance of the uniformed soldiers caused the tramps to take to the woods.

Stage llolber Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—O11 Feb. 17, 1894, a stage was held up and robbed on the highway near Spearlisli, S. D. Yesterday Chief .Postollice Inspector Wheeler was notified of the .arrest a.tBpringiield, Mo., of Ulyssus G. Pitts, charged with this robbery.

JN EUROPE.

F»lr Crop* M«t mt Ih* C««*tflw Grmt Britain. W A'SHIN'OTON, Aug. 15.—The condition of tke crops oi Ear ops is rerierrod iu the report of the Earopeau agent of the agricultural department for August. It shows fair crops iu most of the countries except Great Britain.- The reports of the principal countries follow:

Great Britain—The persistent drouth has resulted in injury to all crops injury widespread aud very serious. The Agricultural Gazette considers the reports as indicating a condition of things worse than has existed in any year since the black year 1879. From April until the end of June ho rain fell in £ngland to speak of, and the sun was so spelling as almost to burn up some of the spring crops and to stunt all the spring sowings. When the July storms came harvesting was just beginning in the earlier districts, and the rain was thus inopportune. While the hay crop was very light throughout the whole country, it was of particularly good quality, and the prospects for a second crop of clover are most.promising, and the condition of pasturage is encouraging to grazers.

France—The wheat area is known to be somewhat roduced in France, and a smaller total output than that of last year is to be expected. The drouth has somewhat affected the southern provinces, but throughout the country generally the quality of the wheat leaves nothing to be considered. A much larger than the average acreage is under barley, and much attention lias been paid to this crop The protracted rain at harvest time is now, ho .vev T. UI iterially injured the nost sensitive cereals, auu a considerable -jiart or the crop is expected to be stained and discolored.

Germany—Crops generally in Prussia are an average, though reports have come of violent rainstorms and hailstorms, extending over large areas and badly laying the grains. From Saxony, Hanover, Brandenburg Pomeraua and Posen come similar reports. The crops of Germany are expected to be an average, and accounts from the country are generally more favorable than they were two or three weeks ago.

Austria-Hungary—The wheat harvest is completed in the southern and central Hungarian provinces. The color is deficient, but the quality surpasses estimates. There is an average barley crop. Wheat is reported from Austria as better condition than rye.

Italy—The wheat is all gathered by this time. The agricultural department reports an abundant crop in the north and a bare average in the central and southern parts. Excessive rain and moisturel .caused the falling off in the southern ^art of the country.

Rouman'iU—An unofficial report puts the wheat harvest at 56,000,000 to 00,000,000 bushels, of excellent quality.

Russia—An average wheat crop is expected, and rye is reported as likely to turn out much better in quantity and quality than was expected a month ago.

Xripplc Drowning.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., "Aug. io.—A triple tragedy occurred at Highland Lake, near Eidred, Sullivan county, on Monday night. William Taeterow, brother-iu-law of Proprietor Devenoge of the Mountain House, with W. Pilgrim, the chief, and the pastry cook of the hotel, whose name is unknown, were rowiug on the lake in company witli two other men. The boat was capsized aud the two strangers swam ashore. The other three were left struggling in the water. They were unable to reach the shore,. The water

is said to be JOU feet deep at tins place and all efforts to recover the bodies have proven fruitless. &uz'rt'it(tare<l '1 limjisolvrs.

"'Arr«st«»il :t 131 Kscipi'ii.

COAIO, Colo., Aug. 1.-,.—Bill Gibson,

who siiot and killed Marshal bliea Victor on Monday, and his brother, Patrick, whom he ireed lrom custody, arrived in Fair Play yesterday and oliered to surrender on condition that they shouid not be taken to Victor, wnere tliey said they woiud be banned without a hearing. Upon receiving the assurance ot protection the uibsou brothers surrendered to Sheriri: Daniel Wilson, who boarded the train lor Denver with them.

PKKHY, O. T., Aug. Jo.—Deputy marshals arrested the- notorious .Jennie Metcalt east ot here Tuesday night, but she stoic an officer's horse aud lied. 1 She was lormerly. Jennie Stephens, and is a cousin to J^tll Dalton, and not an 1 oilicer 111 the territory is a better shot tnaii she. She was arrested two mouths I ago lor selling wniskv to the Osage Indians and gave bond. Although only: J8 years old, she is said to have sold more whisky to Indians than the oldest otiencier.

Sonui Mistako

WASHINGTON*, Aug. ly.—Acting Secretary Auce said that the state department had received no information concerning the report that an American named Briggs and Ins companion had been 1111 ured in a riot at Monsavo. Iu was Ins opinion that some mistake had been made 111 the name ol the place and that Merzne, which is a seaport town about live miles from Tarsus, was meant, and that the Tarsus affair was really being reported from another point.

SlirinUaji" in tliu Sal Catch. I I VICTORIA, 13. C., Aug. 15.—Mail advices from Hakodate intimate the com- I bnied catch of all pelagic sealers 111 Asiatic waters this season at 42,000 seal 1 skins at the outsu.e. Last season the Canadian schooners alone took 49,000. The shrinkage 111 the catch can hardly fail to affect October sales in London.

T«uts in a Ouiiriintini) Camp. EAGLK PASS, Tex., Aug. 15.—One hundred tents were received here yesterday by Collector Fitch to be used at quarantine camp. They were shipped by the government lrom Waynesville, 1 Ga. Six new cases and tour deaths are reported lrom quarantine camp. I

Mill* Idle.

IKON MOUNTAIN, Mich., Aug. 15.— Several hundred men employed in the mill of the Metropolitan Lumber company have struck for more wages and the mills ar-t^idle. They are liable to remain so for some weeks.

Murderess Respited.

Atlanta, Aufij1. 15.—Governor Atkinson l^its grautafc} a respite until Oct. 13 to Mrs. Elizabeth Nobles, the aged white, w0$»n who killed .her hiuband and wa£ sentenced to DO hanged next Friday. fr ...rr -TTT.--S

CAMPOS' NEW ORDER

He Wants to Be Advised of the Approach of Insurgents.

THE TERMS OF SURRENDER.

fnleii a Keport Is Made to Him a Court Martial Trial Will Follow—Two More Skirmishes Reported—General Campos •Leaves Havana For the City of Santa

Clara—Latent War News. HAVANA, Aug. 15.—Captain General Martinez de Campos has issued an order addressed chiefly to the rural authorities instructing them that they should advise the military authorities the moment an insurgent band appears in thefr respective districts, and if possible name the leader of the band. Persons who have joined the insurgents and who have subsequently returned home without surrendering to the authorities are notified to do so, and those who fail to comply with this order are to be tried by courtmartial.

Insurgents, to the number of 400, have attacked Port Ramblazo, which is under construction 011 the railway to Puerto Principe. A garrison, consisting of one sergeant, one corporal and 17 guerillas, made a heroic defense until Captain Mercedo, with 45 infantry and 20 guerillas, arrived to relieve them. He forced the insurgents to retire, leaving behind them two dead and their firearms and machetes. The troops lost four dead and 12 wounded.

Lieutenant Solaudu, at tin* head of a detachment of 40 men belonging the squadron of Commerce of Havana, has been engaged with the insurgents commanded by Bermudez and V'aldez at Cierrecita, in the Remedios district of the province of Santa Ciaru. The lieutenant captureA four prisoners ai.d 20 saddled horses laden with provisions intended for the insurgents.

Captain General Martinez de Campos yesterday afternoon left this city for the city of Santa Clara, capital of he province of that name.

STEAMER FROM HAVANA. Kevra Very Difficult to Obtain in the Cuban Capital.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The Ward line steamer City of Washington has just arrived from Havana. She had few Cuban passengers and none was identified as of importance. The officers said that all was quiet in Havana when the Washington sailed last Saturday. News of the insurrection was more difficult to obtain in the Cuban capital than in New York. The attitude of the Spanish seem to be passive just at the present, the military waiting 011 the approach of cool wesither before undertaking a vigorous Campaign.

Francesco Coralo, a Mexican, called upon M. De Quesada at the revolutionary headquarters and offered his services as a fighter. Quesada told him that it was against the laSv to recruit men in the Unitei States and declined to deal with him. To a reporter Coralo Said: "I speak Castilian and I can put 011 the uniform and pass for a Spanish soldier. In that disguise I will go to Campos' tent and kill him. Of course I shall be killed by his guards, but I do not fear death anyhow."

FRED AND FERDINAND KORT.

Two Brothers Whose Address Is Wanted by »lio State Department. WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The state department has received a dispatcii from Secretary of Legation Jackson, charge d'affaires at the emoassy ot the United Stares at Berlin, giving a statement concerning the arrest ol two American citizens, Fred and Ferdinand Kort. These men were oorn

111

Gennauv, aud

111 INNS came to the Umrea htares, being then 1? and l." vears old respectively. liiev were naturalized at Cmcugo 111 JN'.ll. Liust beprember tney made a visit to Germany. In March rhev were arrested and fined 1(0 marks lor lailure to perlorm military duty. 1 lie Oerinan an horities, unon an investigation undertaken at the instance ot the American embassy, annuled the proceeuings and ordered the return ot tne money. Mr. Jackson says that the brothers have linisned tneir visit and returned to the United btale.-. Then presunt whereabouts are unknown, and the embassy can not learn it the money has been relunded nor transmit

Dallas, Tex &s.

l)\liL\s, Aug. Jo.—'ine athletic club has cleared and swept 12 acres ol mound for tne great prize figni. J'Jignl ot these acres will be covered by the yn-at anipitheater which will have .-,i-)0 seats, he balance OL the ground will be lor parking carnages, wagons aud buggies and tor lunch and retreshnient stands.

Ten carloads oi lumber per day are now arriving and bemg pued up along the track oi the Texas aud Pacific. The building will be staked oil and work begun next week. So tar as tne buildings and grounds are concerned, ample preparations are making lor the largest assembly ot people ever gotten together* 011 the western continent.

Not (iuilty.

FMNT, Mich.. Aug. 15.—After a seven days' trial the jury in the case ot Frank Annis, accused ot causing his wile's death by setting fire to their home while she was asieep, returned a verdict of not guilty. The jury was out tour and a halt hours and took nine ballots before agreeing on a verdict. The case had excited tremendous interest 111 this region.

Tlieir Lives Spared.

ATLANTA, Aug. 15.—Governor Atkinson lias granted a respite until Oct. 18 to Mrs. xs'oble, White Famoii and Gus Fauibes, a negro man, sentenced to be hanged at Jeltersonville Friday for the murder of William Nobles, the husband of the condemned woman. Pending the respite, motions for a new trial will be heard

111

each case.

England's Move,

LONDON, Aug. 15.—A dispatch to The Times from Berlin says that the Kolnische Zeitung's Constantinople ad*yices reports that England is the only power 111 favor ,'ot coercing Turkey. She is therefore pushing a strong nquadron north from Egypt. The other PJWOLS COU.CTOU.

tnem

their certification ot naturalization psipers. PREPARING FOR THh FiGHT. Crouiul Cleared lor the Groat. Arena at

DETERMINED TO HUNT.

Indiana Preparing to liet urn to jHckMaflf Bole. DENVER, Aug. 15.—A special

to The*

News from Pocatella, Ida., says: Information comes from the agency a£ Rossfirk, 12 miles norch of Pocatella, that the Indians are preparing to return to the Jackson Hole hunting grounds as soon as the hay harvest is over and supply themselves with meat for the winter's use, claiming that the government rations are insufficient.

They will resist all efforts by the settlers to prevent them from hunting. Ik is believed they will be joined by theShoshones, Utes and Lemhis. It is known that the Indians are eagerly waiting for the troops to depart and expect from past experience to be able by a united movement to kill plenty game and return to their homes before the soldiers could again reach JacksonV $ Hole.

Colonel Teter thinks that instead

Swallowed Carbolic Acid.

DKXVKU, Aug. 15.—Edward J. Johnsou, a railway postal clerk, running between Denver aud Glenwood Springs, Colo., committed suicide yesterday by swallowing carbolic acid. He had been in the employ of the postollice departliienr. 11 years. Recently he had been suspected of irregularities and officers had been watching him several days. It is supposed lie became aware of this iact and killed himself 011 account of it.

Suicided After the Kaces.

AMjii'.RSTiu.'HG, Out., Aug. 15.—The bouy ol a bookmaker named A. F. Walker was found at riie mouth of the Detroit river yesterday. He had been at the Windsor races aud was compelled to pawn his watch to raise money for current expenses. It ii believed hecommitted suicide. He arrived in Detroit last Monduv from Cleveland.

One Killed and Onu Injured.

ALBANY, Aug. 15.—By the explosioa of a large boiler in the paper mill and postal card manufactory of Woolwortb & Company, at Castleton, ten miles from here, Wednesday, one man, James Lawton, the watchman, was killed, and another, the engineer, was so badly injured that it-is believed lie will die. J/

American Dies in Paris.

LONDON, Aug. 15.—A Paris dispatcl* to The Standard says that Mr. Meurry, a rich American, was found dead in his bath at his apartment in the Rue Tronchet. It is supposed that heart disease was the cause of death. The Chronicle gives the n^me as Murphy.

Result of Quarrel.

Indications.

Generally fair weather, followed by -••.••sMs showers on the lakes variable winiU.

liase Ball, .svj-w'.'.rt

AT CINCINNATI— H. E Cincinnati 1 0 (J (5 1 0 0 0 x— 2 8 1 Pit i.-buig 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 7 1

Dattenes—Dwyer and Vaughn Foreman and Memtt. Linpiie Jiutman. AT I'.AU'IMOKK- Ii

1}"

I I'llII \.II I I'll I II E Philadc'ohiu 0 2 0 0 0 7 -1 O-lo 17 1

Yo:-k 0 1 0 1 :$ 0 1— 7 12 2 I Batteries—Lucid, Tavlor and Clements Kusie and Karrell. Umpire—Buruham.

AT H1IOOKLYN—• LI E

Brook! vn 2 III) 1 0 0 0~ 5 11 4 I V\ ashmii'ion 0 -5 1 0 0— 14 2 But teries'• —(viimbert, Daub and rim

Anderson and McUuire. I injure—Kccte.

"i E MARKETS.

lioview oi tliu 'JrsiiiK ami Livestock .Markets J« or A uir 15.

AVlieat—S|)nmr wheat, No. 1 hard spot, ll'.-jcs winter wheat. No. 2 red, 10) No. 1 white, not ottered. Corn—No. 2 yellow, -l

!ae

No. yellow, 4.5c No. 2

corn. 42'ae. Cats—No. S white. 21 No. white, "-ic No. 2 mixed, 22c. Cattle— nciian^ed prices. 1 loirs—Good to choice Yorker.-,, fo Hi nieilium weights, f." ihki'u 10 heavy grassy ends, $4 25(t$ 4 50 roughs, common to good, 75^4 10 stags, OOi^.i (5 pigs, good to choice, £. Oo(tf.) 15. .-•lieep and lambs—.spnug lambs, lair to good, S3 25^§4 25 choice to prime, #4 2 ~ut4 75 gooil to eltoice, $3 75 (ail 00 culls and common, $2 00(§3 00 clipped sliceo, choice to selected export wethers, 50(ctf 5 75 good to choice liaudy wtught sheep, §2 75Ci3 00 lair to good mixed. |2 00(0*2 05 culls and common laiub^, OOict I 50. 1'ittslmrff.

Cattle—Prime, $5 50 good, $4 00@ 4 75 good butchers 20i(S4 40 bulls, stags and cows, $1 75it!M 00 rougli fat, uo(gl4 00 iresli cows aud springers, 113-((t-10- llogs—Besl. grades, J5 40W)5 50 medium, &5 00W5 10 heavy, $4 75($4 85 grussers, #5 15(n5 25 roughs, 50(t§4 00. •Sheep—Kxport, |:i (i()«S4 00 extra, $2 90(81 3 15 good, $2 40tSa SO lair. ¥1 40^

VM common, uOeOMfl (X) yearlings, $1 50{e:i 50 spring lambs, $2 00(c£4 25 veal calves, £5 50(t§(3 50.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—(57%(?()0. Corn—40'@40,^c.

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letting the contract to private parties for the large Fort Hall canal which i» to be built, the Indians should hstve been put on this work. There would have been no trouble and even at thisdate it is not too late to give it to them ,- '4 to do.

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Kit

CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.—As a result off a quarrel Charles Jackson, a colored boy 10 years old, pounded George Quimby, also colored and the same agie, over the head with a sharp edged brick. Quimby's skull was fractured and. he will die.

Old Operator Dead.

B\TKSVII,LK, Ark., Aug. 15.—H. K. Maxwell, one of the oldest and most efficient operators in the Western Uniou serviee, died suddenly yesterday of $ heart, failure. He lias a record of \4X '3 years service.

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is!

Baltimore ... ...0 :j 0 2 1 0 3 x— 9 12 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0—2 6 1 1 »aI teries— Hotter and I larke MivettS ami t-iaii/vl. Umpire—Hunt.

AT (I I.K iCI. AXI)— It II E Cleveland 1 0 0 7 ,1 .3 0 0 a—lo 12 1 St Louis I) :s 1 0 0 0 :l 0— 7 13 4 liar.eries lvrell aud Zininier Mc-

D.mgall. Khrec and Miler. Umpire—

Cat

tle—Selected butchers, $4 50(^5 00 fair to medium, $3 00(^3 75 common, $2 25^a Ho. Hogs—.Selected and prime butchers,. V5 10@5 20 packing, $4 lK)(^4 75 common lo rough, 43 50@5 00. Sheep—$1 40($4 0ft. Lambs—12 00(f§4 50. ...••

Cliicngo. •.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 50@4 85 tekers, $4 30(^4 80. Cattle Poor tO i.nee steers $3 15@5 75 others, »4 30® I ,)0 cows and bulls, $1 15(^13 40. Sheep—» I 15(§4 15 lambs, 12 50(§5 50

New York.

at.tle—$1 05(3)5 35. Sheep—00®^ 50, muus, 9ii iixtfu