Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 August 1895 — Page 3

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1895 AUGUST. 1895

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

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A COOL ItETKICAT.

Kvprj lAlrab1e Facility for an able 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 Wi. ona Assembly and Summer school, the youngest of the Chautauqua Assembly?. The grounds have been well au'4 favorabley known as Spring Fountain Park. They constit-ue 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 healthgiving recreation in invigorating air, amid attractive surroundings. Some desirable cottage sites are obtainable. Ia addition to the portion laid out for building purposes, a fine park has been mmle. 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 sever.il college hails are use 1 fo Assembly purposes. A good hotel, lestau rants au-' supply stores furnish means of living at re tsonable rates. A lrrge lleet of row boats with two steamers will permit indulgence in boating, and persons ioi.d of flsuiug may enj'iy that padiiiic: to satisfactory extent, as the lake teems with fish. The low tourist rates over the Pennsylvania Lines place these pleasures within easy reach. The r.ite will be in effeet aU seasou from ticket stations on these lines In addition to the season tourist tickets, a low rate will also be in elfect 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 educatioiiel work under Prest John M. Cou'ter. of Lake Forest University,in connection with the Assembly. For details regarding rates of fare, time of trains, etc., apply to nearest Pennsylvania Lrne Ticket Agent, or address F. Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. Applications for information concerning- th-* resort should bs addressed to Secretary E. S. Scott, Eatile Luke, Ind. —D&VVlmo.

July

Pl.liAvriU' TttlFr.,

Numerous Kxi'iii'sluii" the Coming Summer at Itu iso .I lIe Kates. Whether th'i tou-'.st's fancv directs hi MI to the New Rutland Stales or thcAtlat)t:c seaboard to the South or to the lake iv»ion of the North or to the Rooky Mouuniitis an-1 the wonderland beyoud the Mis.-dssinpi, he will be given opportunity to indulge his tastes at a small cost for rai'road fare this vear. In Au.r exenr sion tickets will be on sale over the Peuusylvania 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 Asbnry Park excursion will doubtless attract many to that delightful ocean resort. Atlantic C-ity, Cape May, Long Branch a-id all the famous watering places along the Xew Jersey coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, hence this will be a desirab.e opportunity to visit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the thing for a sight-seeing jaunt thro' the far W-st. as tickets will be honored going one way and returning .a dilFerent route through the most romantic scenery beyond the Mississippi and s-mri rivers tri-i'ile route privileges will al JO b.J a*!'v«v led Boston exear siontsr--.. "nabliii* Use in "o visit Niagara

Falls, \I in( r^al, HI I islands and St. Lawrence Rapids, the White Mountains, ie Hndsoii Rivej territory, and to return steamer on Lou/ Island uud, after sight ig at NT-wport. Xarr g-m-sett Pier. NT -mtiiekec a-id the Cape -.resorts to N-.v York and thence throuh the aorri'-ultu -a'' paradise of the Keystone State, nloag the Susquehanna and Juniata rivers, over the Ailegnenies, around famous Morse Shoe Curve, through historic Johnsto.vu and the ••ok-' and iron regions of Western Pennsylvania. It- is also expected that Boston excur-iouists over the Pennsylvania Lines wll be privileged to return via Baltimore and Washington if they so desire-

In addition to the above, there will be plenty of other cheap excursions ovor the Pennsylvania Lines to various points. As the seisin is some weeks away, arrangements in detail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will offer better inducements ihan 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 ageut of these lines, or by addressing F. VAN DUSEN, Ch'ef Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt., Pittsburg, Pa. apr6wd-t-8-tf

SB. J. M. L0C3HEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

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

Prompt attention to calls In c|ty or country. Special attention to Childrens, Womena* and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louia Childrens Hospital.

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25 26 27 28 29 30 31

ELMER J. BINFORD.

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, settII).( estates, guardian business, conveyancing, A?~ Notary always In office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

C. W. MORRISON 8 SON, UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

MICHIGAN RESOR

Are directly on the line of the

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad.

SERVICE

.1 uly l-d&w-tf

l-r

FOR SALE. BATTL2 HEAR COLON

acres choice land,

within corporate limits of city,

feb26 mol

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

Tetoslvey,

Bay View,

EXCELLENT

Roaring Brook, Wequetonsing,

Harbor Springs,

Harbor Point,

Oden-Oclen, Mackinac Island

UpperPeninsula Points.

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

NORTHERN MICHEGAN RESORT'REGION,

Time Cards and full information may be had by application to ticket agents or addressing

I I

Maps and Descriptive!

OF TIIE

L. LOCK WOOD, G. P. & T. A. GKAND UAT'L I)S, MICH.

Indianapolis Division.

BnnsylvaniaLjnee.j

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AMIPMI I'M

Meals. Flag Stop.

JVo*. 2,0, 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the Kast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and.Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at. t7.20 a. m. -)d +2 00 p. m. for Rushville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. AiTlvo Cambridge City +12 30 and t6 35 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E.A.FORD,

Gnirtl finger, tyn»r*l,PM»«ng«r igtiit,

'-I3-95-R. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time oafds, rates of fkre, through ticket*. MHifVHffe ohecku and further information re*n thA running of t.mlno noply to any

Insurgents Attack a Band Spanish Guerillas.

Volunteers were making a reconnaisance of a camp of the insurgents on the plantation of Alaria Antonia in the district of banta Domingo, and they took three armed prisoners.

A VICTORY FOR THE FORMER.

Eiylity-Five Spaniards Killed, While the Insurgents' I.oss Was Seven Killed and Thirty-Two Wounded Several Other

Skirmishes—Official Dispatches Sent Out From Havana Under a Censorship, -s TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 16.—Passengers from Cuba report that on last Wednesday an insurgent band under Matagas encountered a band of Spanish guerillas near Colon. Eighty-five of the latter were killed, while the insurgent loss was seven killed and 32 wounded.

Eulogio Lobalto has appeared near Cocodrilos with a band of 250, all well armed with Winchesters and machetes.

Last Sunday the train bearing a large detachment of Havana volunteers to Santa Clara district was destroyed by dynamite at Bolondron railway bridge. Very few volunteers escaped death. The explosion was terrific.

Campos has ordered troops to dress in blue checked goods to distinguish, themselves from insurgents, it having been discovered that the Spaniards occasionally kill one another through mistake.

Hospitals are being constructed wherever (Spanish troops are stationed, to care for yellow fever and wounded patients.

The trial of Juan Gualberto Gomez occurred Monday. He defended himself and was sentenced to 12 years' imprisonment at Ceuta, the Spanish prison in northern Africa.

Lopez Coloma, the Matanzas chief, who was followed to the field by his affianced, received the same sentence. lgnacio Lazaga, Agapit Echevarria, Pedro Idiliauiie and Eladio Arjoa, charged as being- custodians of insurgents' arms and ammunition, were sentenced to 20 years.

Un the otli insr., at Monto Gordo, the

insurgent and Spanish forces, each numbering 200, had an encounter. The (Spanish loss was nine dead and about I 40 wounded Cuban loss four dead and 30 wounded.

The revenue cutter Forward, with headquarters at Pensacola, and the cut-lei' Morrill, with temporary heatiquarters at Cedar Keys, arrived at Port Tampa Wednesday night. The Forward lias been to Kew West to secure a small steam launch for the purpose of navigating the small lagoons searching for smugglers and filibustered. The Forward left yesterday evening for Pensacola. The Morrill has also left lor Anclote Key, where smugglers generally congregate on Sunday.

CENSORSHIP IMEW3.

Official Keports !is Kucoivcrt by tins Government A ul li»vit ioM in liavaiut. HAVANA, Aug. 10.—According to official reports information which has been received by the government authorities here shows that a serious dissension exists among the insuigent leaders. This is said to be due to the fact that some of them are not willing to destroy by burning or other means, the property of planters and others. In this connection, according to the government information, Chief ilabi and Maceo have had an angry dispute and the latter was slightly wounded by the former. According to the reports they had to be separated by their friends in order to avoid more serious trouble.

Another report from ollicial sources is to the effect that some of the other insurgent ieai ers are desirous of deposing Gomez from the position of general in chief of the insurgent forces on account of a circular which he recently issued ordering ins followers to burn all property belonging to those who are not in sympathy witii the cause of the insurgents. information given out from ollicial sources is that the insurgents attacked the column of Major Zubia on t.ie plantation of iSataiia in the district of fcSauglie la Grande. The insurgents were routed and dispersed, leaving three dead. The troops lost one killed.

A report given out here is to the elfect that the insurgents attacked a detachment of troops on the plantation of Corazou Jesus. The garrison within was surrounded bat made a brave d«fence and the insurgents were, obliged I to retire. It is stated that they lost approximately three dead and four woundod. Troops were dispatched to their assistauce from fcjuaga.

Insurgents have attacked the village of Cumanayagua in the province of iSanta C*ara. Details of the attack are unknown.

General ttuarez Valdes, stationed at Gibara, has beeu removed to the province of Santa Clara.

NO JURY YET."

—.... Wlier* l)»os Uinaiit Get Money l-'or Ilis I Detenso

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.—Since the retirement of Juror Brown the selection of four additional jurors for the trial of Theodore Durant has caused the police department a great deal of worry. Captain of Detectives Lees is suspicious of the deputy county clerks entrusted with the drawing of veniremen. He says the same officials were connected with the trial of M. D. Howells, the counterfeiter, when the jury disagreed.

The officials are still working to obtain the source of money which is alleged to be used unsparingly in connection with the preparation of Durant's defense. The prosecution thinks it is being raised by subscription.

New Hail road Incorporated.

AKKON, O., Aug. 10.—Articles of incorporation for the Northern Ohio Railway company, which is to be the successor of the Pittsburg, Akron and Western company, the control of the road which was recently purchased by Senator Brice, were filed yesterday in Columbus. The capital stock is to be $4,260,000, and in the incorporators are Colonel A. L. Conger, Fred E. Smith, John Frank, Nelson C. Stone, John W. Holloway and W. P. Fulton, all of Akron. At a meeting held in Liipa yesterday, H. T. Brice of that city was elected president, Colonel A. L. Conger, vice president, anil W. E. Huckendam of Indianapolis, secretary.

SURROUNDED IN MYSTERY-

,An Illinois Village Exdtcil Over What He a Doubln 1 order. MOLINE, Ills., Aug. 16.—What seems

to be a double murder has thrown tha little village of Cordova, 20 miles up the river, into a fever of excitement. Sunday a boatman on the river discovered the body of a colored woman, and towed it ashore. She was apparently 26 years old, and was thought to be a cook or chambermaid on one of the river boats.

Nothing was found on her person to reveal her identity barring a spoon, excepting a photograph of a colored man recognized as Charles Jones, cook of the steamer Sidney. The steamer's officers reported a chambermaid missing. Later a farmer's wife near Cordova recognized the body as that of a woman who had previously called in company with a colored man and infant, and had been given food, and also identified the spoon as one she had given the child at the same time. I Tuesday night a bundle of child's clothing was found partly buried in the I sund near the place where the woman's body was discovered. Shortly after a I mound of sand was opened and five inches below the surface was found the bod3* of a male child (colored) 18 months old, head crushed and arm and leg bToken, apparently stamped to death in the sand and hastily buried.

A colored man, supposed to be the one seen with the woman, bought a ticket at Cordova for Chicago. He displayed several $20 gold pieces. Detectives are doing everything possible to solve the mystery.

IRISHMEN ARMING.

I'hyslcal Force to J»e Used in Ireland's Cause if Necessary. PITTSHUKU, Aug. ll.—Five thousand Irishmen, representing the United Irish societies of western Pennsylvania, met at Pncenix park last night and passed a set of resolutions advocating physical force in Ireland's cause.

Mayor Bernard McKenna of Pittsburg presided. L)r. Paul M. Shecdy introduced tiie resolutions. They advocated the formation of a secret service corps in the form of organized revolutionists. The convention called for Sept. .24, in Chicago, was condemned on the ground that it was only intended to advance Che political interests of its originators.

The resolutions close with the statement that as there are prospects of an European war, all Irishmen should organize and arm themselves, so that in any emergency that may arise they will be able to strike a blow against their hereditary enemy.

STRUGGLE STILL ON.

Eiglit Huiis|rMl Wi'st Virginia Mintra Go Out ami Others May Follow.

CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. IG.—All the miners on Loup creek, with the exception of those at Glenjean, have finally gone on a strike. About 800 are out. Those employed at Glenjean, about 21)0 in number, refused to quit and nearly an equal number at Macdonald will go in again unless the Glenjean men quit.

Mew river operators have notified their men that they must submit to a reduction from 40 cents to UO cents for mining if he Loup creek strike is unsuccessful.

Loup creek operators pay higher I wages than the New river, but the coal I of the former can be mined much more cheaper and has been supplanting the latter tiie marine t.

Kain Helps the Kansas Corn Crop,

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10.—Heavy rainstorms prevailed over ^astern and central Kansas Wedues lay night and yesterday. Altogether an average of from lour to six inches of water has fallen in those sections within the past week. Corn is in splendid condition, aud with the exception of a narrow strip across the county north and south the corn crop will even exceed the enormous estimates heretofore made. Hundreds oi acres of corn were painted oil wheat ground about the 1st of .July for fodder and tiie farmers are now expecting to gather a good crop from it.

Terrific .Storm ill Te

nnrssoe. —One of the

'CHATTANOOGA, Aug. l(i.

most terrific storms that ever visited this section passed over Chickamagua National park yesterday al'ternooi? and did immense damage. The wind blew a gale and tore up hundreds of the finest and largest trees in the park. Torrents of rain accompanied the wind, followed by a furious hailstorm, after which it turned bitterly cold. Many pleasure parties were driving in the park, and as but few found shelter the ladies in airy summer costumes suffered great discoaiiort before they could get back to town.

Prize Kiglit in Memphis.

I MEMPHIS, Aug. l(i.—At the Grand Opera- House last night, Biliy O'Donne 11 of Memphis defeated Oscar Oardnor, the "Omaha Kid," in the lytii round of a lively and interesting tight.

Both of the little men were decidedly clever, but O'Donneil outgeneraled tiie Omaha man, acting on the defensive until the J5th round, when he commenced forcing the fight, linishing his mail by a well-planted blow on the jaw.

Deiitli oi' a Noted Artist.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l(i.—P. F. Rothernielar, the artist, died at his home in Linlield, Pa., last night, aged 83. He was one of the best known of American painters and was a member of the academy ot fine arts. His works were mostly historical, the best known being the "Battle of (jrettysburg," which liung in Memorial hall for many years, and is now in the state capitol at Harrisburg.

StHinbiiloir'ii Grave Desecrated.

LONDON, Aug. 16.—The Sofia correspondent of The Times telegraphs that the late M. Stambuloff's grave has beeu desecrated, the police arriving just in time to prevent the exhuming of, the remains.

Hopes For llis JJecovery.

PARIS, Aug. 16.—Ex-Senator S. B. Maxey, whose physicians said Wednesday night that he was dying, rallied and is much better. Hopes are now entertained for his recovery.

Reduotiou Kestored.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 16.—The Providence Machine cpnipany yesterday announced that it would restore a reduction of 10 per cent in wages made in 1893.

Shops Burning,

COI#RADO CITY,.Colo., Augj. 16.—The nhops of the Colorado Midli*n4 railroad lire burning. The loss will exceed 175,000.

•i^-~

REAR-END COLLISION

One Person Killed and a Score of Others Injured.

BODY BURNED IN THE RUINS.

The Disaster Occurred at Camden, New

Jersey, on the Camden and Atlantic

Knilroaii--The Atlantic City Accommo

dation Train Crushes Into an .Excursion

Train Names of the Victims.

CAMDKX, N. J., Aug. 10.—One person was killed and a score of others injured in a rear-end collision on the Camden and Atlantic railroad in this city last night. The Atlantic City accommodation train which left tiie shore at 5 o'clock crashed into the rear of an excursion tram from Lakeside at Liberty Park station.

Marshall Johnson, the 0-year-old sou of Rev. Marshall Johnson, pastor of the African Union Methodist' Episcopal church of this city was burned to death and the following are the more seriously injured:

Maggie Cannon, 14 years old, Camden. Daisy Nahen, 9 years old, Philadelphia.

John Wiison, 40 years old, Camden. Lucy Buckman, 25 years old, West Philadelphia.

Matilda t^uash, Garret's Ford, Pa. Carrie Quash, 20 j-ears old, Garret's Foru. Pa.

Mrs. Marshall Johnson, wife of the pastor. Mrs. Lizzie Watts, C.i ui'-:i.

Mrs. Mary Jane Grovers, \'est Phiiad'eluhia. James Grovers, West Philadelphia.

The rear car of the excursion train caught lire and was completely uurned. The train was the iirst section oi l.~ cars, having on board the parents and scholars of 14 colored San oath schoo.s from Camden, Philadelphia and scveral counties in Pennsylvania.

The headiigi.t of the Atlantic City train was seen as it rounded me curve and a panic ensued. A rush was made for tiie doors and windows, and cluidren were thrown from the car to the platform, while others jumped from the windows, liesponsibility for me wreck is not fixed.

PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

I A Number of People 3Iay Have l! en Killed, but Details Are Unobtainable.

PINHULL'I'T, Ark., Aug. 1G.—News has

just reached here of the wreck of passenger train No. 4, northbound, on the Cotton Belt road. As usual, the railroad people are mum on the subject, aud but meager details are obtainable. The wreck was caused by an open switch at Stamps, Ark., iii miles north of Texarkana. The engine and baggagecar were ditched.

It is known that Engineer Eiglime and Fireman Dean were severely injured, possibly fatally. From the fact that the Pullman conductor was also injured, it is quite likely that the entire train was '-.erailed, Tiie switch was doubtless left open by the switchmen on the freight which left, going south, before the passenger train arrived.

EMMETT DIVERS LYNCHEL-.

Buchanan left the train with his prisoner some distance from Fulton aud was proceeding with him in a carriage when he was intercepted by a mob of more than a, hundred men. who forcibly took the negro aud hanged him from a bridge.

Tiie body was left hanging all forenoon. Abont noon 1,000 men fron all parts of tli--' county gathered at th^ bridge wher Divers was hanged, cut his body down and marched with it to Fulton whore it was suspended to a telegraph pole as a public spectacle, and a warning to all evil-doers. This demonstration was made at the special request of J. W. Cain, tiie husband of the murdered and ravished woman.

The body was permitted to hang all afternoon until late last night. Then it was cut down and taken to a It trie house, where Cain and his wife lived, the whole pr muses satunifed with oil, and the remains of the negro and ail the effects of tiie building were destroyed by lire. illui-yluiid Ki-publicaiis.

CAMKUIDUK, Md., Aug. 16.—The Republican slate convention assembled lu re yesterday and nominated tiie following ticket by acclamation: For governor, Lloyd Lowndes of Cumberland for attorney general, Harry M. Clabaugli of Baltimore, and for comptroller, Robert P. (iraliam of Wiconioie county. On the financial question th platform is as follows: '-That we oppose any legislation which shall cease to create in this country any other or different monetary standard than that of the gold dollar, or the issuance of tiie government or by its authority or permission o!' any form of currency except such as shall be convertible into gold at its face value by the holder thereof, at his pleasure."

31 ore Nets Seized.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.—State Game and Fish Warden Buntain of Dayton swooped down on the Lake Erie ttshermen again yesterday. Eighty nets were seized, but the owners were on the spot aud a struggle ensued which resulted in t.ie recovery of a number of the nets. The others were confiscated by the warden. The seizure, following upon the heels of the arrest of a number of the fishermen earlier in the day, caused much excitement, and there is promise of a bitter legal struggle before matters are adjusted.

Hound Over to the Grand Jury. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16.—The preliminary examination of Herman L. Mueller, the alleged embezzler from the bchiitz Brewing company was held before Justice Cass yesterday. Mueller was bound over to the grand jury and hiH bond fixed at -$4,000. lie was sent to sil in dtvuiilt of bail.

and

A ,l!«b Takes llim I''rom the SherilV llang.s llim.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1(.—Eminett Divers, the negro who outraged and then killed Mrs. (Jain, near Fulton, Mo., a couple of weeks ago, and who was brought here for safekeeping, was taken from the sheriff at Fulton, about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, by a mob and hanged to a railroad bridge. I Divers was taken from here Wodnesday noon by Deputy Sheriff Buchanan of Calloway county and arrived at Fulton some time after midnight. Sheriff

-1' FEAR FOR AMcRICANS.

MJflsioiiHtWft' Liv** in Mfnor*

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 16.—Anxiety prevails here for the American mission^ aries at Marsovan, a small town 24 miles northwest ot Auiasia, in the valley of Sivas, Asia-Minor, on account of the Armenian campaign against those of their compatriots who are suspected of being spies. An Armenian priest,, suspected ol spying, was recently mur~. dered at Soutan, just opposite Constantinople, by the incensed Armenians as a result of wnich many Armenians in Soutari anil other suburbs of Constantmople have been imprisoned.

Thirteen pupils of the American college having oeen expelled last year because their fathers were suspected of being mixed in the American morels rnent, suspicion has fallen on the coi-®? lege, and among the list of persons condemned by the Armenian committee^ are five professors of the college, two being Americans. The governor is do-^ ing his utmost to investigate the matter and to prevent an outbreak of. disorders.

Details have been received of the attack upon the American missionaries' school at Tarsus and the maltreatment?* of pupils and threats made against thai' missionaries, which was mentioned in a| cable dispatch to the Associated Press on Aug. 9. It is learned that about 20| Mussulmans attacked aud beat a serv-«i ant of the Rev. Mr. Christie, director of the college at Tarsus, and some of his| pupils at Namroun, a summer school! near Tarsus, on the mirhr ot Thursday,| Aug. 1 also threatened to kill Mr.§ Christie.

Hon. A. W. Terriil, United States minister to Turkey, made a protest tal the porte, and there was no delay iuS assuring him that there would he st| prompt inquiry, into the matter and punishment of the guilty. i|

11.Ulk

W KS'J'KKIA'. R. I., An sr. 16.—The Hopill ton Savings hank ot Hope Valley has§ suspended payuienis, owing principally to the depreciation ot the Northwestern I (.Tuaranteo Loan company's securities and the withdrawal of deposits tor investments in Florida securities. This is the second time this battle has been in trouble, it having suspended on Feb. 10, 1SS6. The assets ot the bank amount: to about $100,0:10, und it is expected, that depositors will be paid in lull. It is intended to wind up the affairs of the institution by liquidation.

Over Hills and 1 ar Aw.iy.

SEIWENT, Kv., Aug. 1(5. Reports come from Chris-Cromer neighborhood, If Fioyd counry, that a large panther was seem roaming over the lulls there early Wednesday morning. Twenty a rined citizens were organized and are now scouring the mountains for linn. f§

lJroke in Two.

WILLIAMANTIC, Conn., Aug. 16.—A "A westbound freight tram, Wednesday night, broke in two a mile trom Pom- I fret station. The two sections came togetlicr after the break, wrecking 17 cars. Bral eman Benson was slightly injured and three tramps killed..

.•Made ail Assign'iirnt.

COLUMlitis, O., Aug. 16.—James & Clack, contractors tor the erection of |j nianuiact u*ng works lor Rang tic Company, assigned Wednesday to W. K. Williams. Assets $1 To.000 liabilities "i^06,000. The works will proceed. :NIK' N ION^.

Fair weather variable winds.

iiaso li.ill.

AT CI.KVKI.ANi)— II E Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 1— ij 8 1 (.'incinna 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o— 4 7 2 i':

Batteries —Young and Ziiumer lihmea u. I and Vaughn. I'mpire—U Day. AT

I'll

1 LAD.Cl.Pll IA— It II E

Philadelphia 3 1 (i 0 0 8—:8 26 3 a :Ne\\- Yoi-k :i 2 I :i o—

l.)

21 1 v,

Batteries—Uarsoy, Taylor, Orth and Clements aud Grady and Buckley Meekin and Karrcll. I inpne—Burnliam.

A A N I I Bali 13 1 1 0 0 -M 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—11 IS -4 Boston .. .0 2 1 0 4 :j (j 0 0 0 0 10 18 2

Batteries—Msper, Clarkson ami Robin son ^ulliv. ami Ryan anil Tenny. L'jnjjti'es —lliint and Murray.

AT CLLICACTO— I IT E Chicago 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 2— 7 6 3 Pit i.-Jnirg 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 I— 8 12 3

Batieric.,—(J-riiiita and Dunoliuc Hewitt, Havvley and Morntt. Li injure—itoBonakl.

AT J:I I)UKI.VN- II E Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 x— ti 5 O Washington 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 2

Batteries—Kennedy and(i.-im Mularky •and Alclluii'e. Limpire—Kecle.

'I HE MARKETS.

Kevii'-'v oi tiie drain and Livestock ^larkets For A nit 1G

liuliaio.

"Wheat—Spring wheat, No. 1 hard spot, 71 )•£(!£2c winter heat, .No. 2, 70 's^7:i"„c No. 1 wliile, 72Uc. Corn—.No. 2 yellow, 43'oc 2 corn, 42c. Oats—.No. 2 wiute,

2)}j8e io.

3 white, 22,ljc No.

2 ini.ced, '3c on track. Cattle—"Lnchauged prices. Hogs— (rood to clioiv.e Yorkers, i«i^5 lo medium weight.-.^ 5 OOtfid 10 heavy grassy ends, $4"2dvjj|^ 4 50 roughs, common to good, $3 75(o»4 10 |I stags. #3 00ii$3 tia pigs, gooil to choice,

Oougo 15. Sheep and lambs—Spring lambs, fair to good, $3 25(^4 25 choice ti prime, $1 25^4 75 good to choice, $3 75 t/i4 00 culls anil common, $2 U0it§3 00 I clipped sheep, choice to selected export. wetliers, FIL OI IUJ&3 75 good to choice handy weight sheep. $2 75(ig3 00 fair to good mixed, $2 IH.KC$2 I5 culls and commonvi lambs, if I UOiiil 5U.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—L'rime, $5 301(^5 50 good, 00(^"'" 4 75 good butchers', #4 20ioil 40 bulls, stags and cows, #1 75(g!3 00 rough fat, $3 o0($4 00 fresh cows and springers, (15-: (tt'40. Hogs—Best graiies, $5 40(i$5 50 medium, 44 ou heavy, $4 60(j$4 70 grassers. 25 roughs, $3 60it54 00. Sheep—Kxport, $3 (H)(t(i4 00 extra, $2 iXKgl 3 15 good, #2 40(«!L' 80 lair, $1 40(a 1 5)0 common, n0c(4$l 00 yearlings, 51 50it§3 50 spring lambs, 00(c$4 25 veal calves, ^5 50($ti 50. &

Cincinniiti.

Wheat—07'.2(^t)il. Corn—38@10c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $4 5C(£$5 00 fair to medium, 25@4 25 common, |2 253r 3 00. Hogs—Selected aud prime butchery J4 00($4 (55 packing, $4 40^4 55 cotuiuok to rough, $4 00it§4 40. Sheep—fl 40y^4 00k Lambs—52 00ig5 00.

Chicago. '-f'-.H

Hogs—Selected butchers,. 54 5Q@4 88 jiackers, |4 30@4 80. Cattle Poor ti choice steers, 53 25@4 75 others, 53 90® 6 40 cows anil bulls, 51 75($3 60. Sheep-*' 5U(g}3 75^huubs, 12 50(^5 25.

N«w York. .-F^ste

Cattle—51 65®5 35. Sheep—51 75@3 50$» kuiihri, |U o«^u