Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1887 — Page 8

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4 THE INDIANA 8TATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JUNE 15 1887.

A.iHrcjiii ' W I U JIT w SljJ lff w w have ijeei? c?4! am if, evet-yXoijse.C shovcf.Me osea . as .a&rf jf DRUGGisTSie):L THE superiority of CcraHne over born or whalebone has -now been demonstrated by over six years experienceIt la more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and NEVER BREAKS. The immense sale of these Corsets i3 cow over 70OO dally. Beware of worthless imitations boned with various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless " Dr. Warner's CoralinoMi3 printed on inside of Jhe steel cover. i i JOS EALE BY ALL LEADIsa ME2CHASTS. 257 & 259 StaU Street, CHICACO, ILL. IT TELLS HOW TO GXTSE CATARRH In all it forms, mrh as ASTHMA, HAY FKVKK, CATAHUIIAL CONSUM P. TION AM DEAFNKSS, SOUK TIIKOAT, HOAK. l.Vi AN I) PAIN IN' TIIK X1KAI, TOIK KVtS. MC Ask Your Dr nittzu ist for ? Dr. Eollicrswartb's Trs-alisf, n W 1 ' Or address, Globe Medicine Ca. Tikbk Haut, Ind. And wecelrm copy FREE A CoBgresi man's Fature State. I American Magazine for Jane.l When General B. r. Butler was a member of Congress he and Mr. Randall were frequently pitted against each other, bat the?, es a rule, preserved Rood temper and cordial personal feeling for one another. At one point of the famous deadlock over the civil rights bill, when Randall waa managing the Democratic aide, as uiaal, Butler, who favored holding a sessioa on Sunday, went over to Ii ind all's desk to arrange for it. Kandall would not agree to his proposition. "Bad as I am, I have one respect for God'a day," sail he, and I don't think it proper to hold a session of Congress on that day." "Oh, pshaw!" replied Batler: "don't the Bible say that it ia lawful to pull your ox or aas oat of a pit on the Sabbath day? You have seventy-three asses on your siie of this House that I want to get out of this ditch to-morrow, aid I think I am engtged in a holy work." "Don't do it, Butler," pleaded Rtndall. 'I have some respect for you that I don't want to lose. I expect some day to meet yen in a bet 'er world." "You'll be there as you are here," retorted Batler, as quick as thought, ."a member cf the Lower House." Mohair" Shoes. lB;aton Herald. A lady went into a small shoe store no, a thousand miles from Boston last week to be fitted to some boots, and, while waiting for the attendant to attend, glanced about at the shelves and boxes with their temptfcg and uncomfortable contents. On one of the boxes was printed 'mohair shoes." What ara mohair shoes?" she Inquired. "X never heard of them in Boston or New - York." Oh," said the proprietor eracloualy, taking out of the box a pair of stunning high-heeled shoes, "they are cnlled mohair becanse of these big buckles." "Don't you mean Moliere?" asked the customer. "No, I don't Jimmy wrote it. He said it was something French." The iiidy smiled to herself and said "Jimmy" might know French, but that style of shoes was named for a great Frenchman who was culled Moliere, not mohair; ana then the a ttendant being prepared to attend, she had Jier boots tried on. Pure blood is absolutely necessary In order to enjoy perfect health, Hood'a Earsaiparilla purines the blood and strengthens

THE BITES OP MAD D03S.

Carbon Errors as to Cor Pattear FallBio to Demon Strato Uta Theory. BT W. I.- FLFTCHKR, V. 5. The long, hot days of summer bring forth the annual crop of mad dog items in tb daily press. These items are usually sensational as to facts, creating alarm anions good mothers whose urchins are at school, or, on the other band, an involuntary advertisement for some quark who reports cases of care of wad dog bite by tne "mad stone" or otherwise. The "road ttone," by the way, is l be ally supposed to be "the only one in exi&ttnce, which has been handed down for several hundred years in the owner's family," or "one o' three that are owned in various parts of the world." In reality, u "mad stone" is any dry, r ore us stone, a soft piece of brick, chalk, plaster paris, some kinds of soap-stone, etc., which, through its porosity, become absorbent ai d adheres'strongly to any cut in the fiesh that bleeds, whether such bs made by i he fanes of a dog or with a jack knife. The Frsnch chemist, Fasteur, has of late years drawn much attention to himself, to France, and to his large hospital, by his method of treating persons who have been bitten by animals supposed to be rabid. This he does by creating an artificial animal poison, which he uses upon the victim much as the physician vaccinates against smallpox. Unfortunately for the world. Fasteur has failed to demonstrate his theory by curing any large proportion of his Cises, but he has made a large sum of money, beside what the Government has donated to bim, be having the largest gratuitous advertising of any man in the WO'Id. The various nmedies for mad dog bite wonld fill a volume, and while most of them are aa absurd as the artificial "hydrophobiaproducer" of Pasteur (who has no superior as a scientist), yet these remedie?, which emanated among the Ignorant, have caused quite as many cures, Here is one recipe, purchased for a fabulous sum by the King of Prussia from a peasant, for the benefit of his physicians and bis subjects. At a great expense, he arranged that the medicine should be kept in convenient places all over the coaatry, ail cobles, country gentlemen, ministers, seitens and others being obliged to administer it at once in case of a bite of any rabid animal. This specific remedy was nothirg more than a beetle (something like cur cricket) which was to be kept in honey, this to be given in dos 28 of a teaspoonfnl or two to the human subject, and more to larger animals. Another specific to cure hydrophobia, or canine madness, was purchased by King George III, and made known for the good il mankind. It is as follows: "Take three yolks of hens' fgg?; olive oil enough to make three egg-shells tall ; put into a frjing-pan on a geutle fire; stir with a knife until it becomes a thick jelly." This remedy was uncertain if not used before nine days, and the patient was to take the above dose every twelve hours for two days, and the wound must be scratched open twice a day with a splinter of fireWood." Hundreds cf remarkable cures are reported from both these specifics. Nothing ia more difficult to combat than popnlar errojs, and the ignorant rarely appreciate an attempt in this direction. Tbe error of the practice of PastcHr and Of the mad stone, and a thousand like specifics, come s from the fact that they do not distinguish between animals who bite in anger or excitement from those who bite while mad from hydrophobia. Also, because they do rot recognize the fast that an animal with hydrophobia may bite 100 Others and infect only a few. Hartwig inoculated thirty dogs direct from cne having hydrophobia; in only six was the disease produced Renault caused 100 animals dogs, horses and sheep to be bitten by rabid dogs; of these sixty -seven became infected. Of the 137 dogs bitten by mad-dogs in the years 1823 and 1SS7. and subsequently kept under observation at the Veterinary School in Berlin, only six died from hydro phobia; the rest remained well. Doubtless had 134 boys trodden on nails, punct uricg the fODt, or exploded a torpedo in the palm of the hand, as many would have died from lock-jaw, a disease so like hydro phobia as to be believed by same physicians identical with it. In case a dog has become mad. It is better to keep him until it is proven that he has rabies, rather than kill him and be left to sur pose that those he has bitten are in fected, whereas the dog may have simply become angry, or "out of his head" for the time. Tbe men'al effect of supposing one's self Infectfd frequently drives persons to insanity and death ; whereas, if tbe animal had been kept alive, this mental impression would have been removed. The is no specific for hydrophobia, and in ca?eyou are bitten, clean the wound and let it bleed until you can call your physician. The majority of chances are in your favor that is, that the dog is not mad. And again, if he has rabies, there is a possibility that no infection will follow. After 154 Ballots. PoETLAxn, Jane 9. Jay County retains "W. J. Houck as County Superintendent, despite the fact that he had been in the cfiice for six years and was not a candidate for the place. The Township Trustees, six Democrats and six republicans, met and, after balloting 151 times, adjourned sine die. This meets the hearty approval of teachers, pupils and patrens throughout Jay County, as the work has progressed pbenomenally.nnder Mr. Houck's management. How Napoleon f errorlzed People. I Review of Talne'a "Napoleon" in tbe Jane Cocmopoutan.1 All equality, all familiarity, freedom or companionship fled at his approach. When be bad been appointed to command the Army of Italy, Admiral Decres, who had known him well at Paris, bearing that he was to p8ss through Toulon, offered to present all his comrades. The Admiral says: "Iran, full of eagerness and delight, to ereet him. The doors of the salon opened. I was going to spring 'oward him, when his attitude, his look, the sound of bis voice, were sufficient to arrest me. There was nothing offensive or insulting, but it was enongb. After that I never tried to overstep the distance that he had placed between us." Some days later, at Albenga, the Generals of division, among the rest Angereau, a kind of heroical, roueh old soldier, proud of his tall form and of his bravery, came to headquarters very badly disposed toward the little ups art whom they had Bent to them from Paris. From the description given of him, Angereau la insulting and insubordinate in advance: "A favorite of Barras!" he says; "a street General!" They are admitted, and Bonaparte makes them wait. He appears finally, girds on his sword, puts on hia hat, explains his disposition., gives them his orders and dismisses them. Augereau had remained dumb; when they are outside be first recovered himself, and finds again his customary oaths. He aerees with Maasens, that "that little b of a General frightened him." He is not able to understand "the ascendency with which he felt himself crushed at the first glance." Another specimen of this ascendency en another old soldier of the Involution, still rougher and more energetic than Angereau, is given in the experience of General Vandan me. In 1815 Van dam me said to Marshal Soult, one day as they were ascending together the steps of the Tuileriea: "My dear friend, that devil of a man (referring to the Emperor) exercises a fascination over me that I am unable to account for. It lUluences me to that degree that I, who fear neither God nor devil, am ready to tremble like a child when be approaches. He conld make me pass through the eye ol a needle; to cast myself in the fire for him." And he himself said on a certain pccaelpn ; "Yea, I am a soldier, because it

Is the especial gift I received attay birth; it is my existence, my habit of life. Wherever I have been I have commanded. At twenty-three years cf age I commanded at the sir-re of Tonlon ; I commanded in Paris on the Vec deni i sire; I aroused the enthusiasm of the soldiers in Italy as soon as I appeared before them; I waa born for that." His was an extraordinary and superior nature, made for command and conquest. THE PRESS CLUB MONUMENT.

Dedicatory Services at Cypress Ulli Cemetery, New York City. New York, June 12 The dedication of the monument erected by the New York Press Club, at Cypress Hills Cemetery, toak place this afternoon. The preparations had been carefully made and were carried out without a hitch. After the opening exercises, music and prayer, and a few remarks by the officers of the press club, Hon. Chauncey M. Depew delivered the oration of tbe day. He spoke of the change in the relations of individuals brought about by the great advances of the s?e, and the centralization of industry in large cities, and said that it was most necessary that organizations should see to it that the poor of their craft had a suitable place for burial He referred to the reportorial ccrps in the highest terms, aa the body that had furnished the most powerful inuaence of modern thought. From it bad come not only the editors, but the contributors to onr literature whose names are immortal. The reporter, with no inceavive bat his duty, outdoes the soldier, and telegraphs to his paper an account that electrifies tbe world, but bears ro signature. It wss only in exceptional cases that tbe newspaper man received hfs due. There were times in the lives of Greely and Rtymond when they would have filled nameless graves if they had died. Although the casual reader sees in the dailv journal only aa impersonal expression of popular feeling, the press clob monument will serve to make them thic'r more of the men behind the papers. An address was also delivered by Bev. T. Dewitt T aim age. Dr. Talmags believed that there weie means of communication between this world and the next, and that the newspaper men who had gone before bad heard with pleasure of the gathering on Cypress Hills. The public made a great demonstration of gladness over the redaction of a cent in the price of their morning paper, but in their glorificat on of too nickel little thought of the newspaper man behind. The poet's corner In Westminster Abbey was an attempt at atonement for tbe miseries of Grub street, but he believed in le-s "epitaphiology" post mortem, and better treatment ante mortem. The monument was a good tLirg, but had come a little too late. They bad asked for bread and we have given tbem stone. Dr. Tal mage paid a high tribute to the press and the good it had done the pulpit, and in carrying the messages of Christiandom. The closing prayer and benediction were by Bev. W. S. Rainsford, D. D., and the exercises concluded with the singing of the doxology by the Amphion Chorus and audience. ASY'fHINU TO HEAT GLADSTONE. LlheraM'Dionlsts Determined That He Sball Meter Again be Premier. LoKDoy, Jane 12. There Is no doubt that Mr. Gladstone has dealt the LiberalUnionists a crushing blow by his announcement that he is willing to accept a modification of his home rule measure so as to provide for the retention of the Irish members at Westminster. It has sbown the country that the liberal-Unionists in supporting the Tory Government and its crimes act ere not actuated by dislike to Mr. Gladstone's bill?, but dislike to Mr. Gladstone personally, by hatred of their old friends, who are still loyal to him, and by the determination that, come what may, he sball never again be Premier if they can help it That such a sentiment is secretly cherished, if Dot openly expressed, In Liberal-Unionist circles, nobody doubts, and Mr. W. S. Cine, Unionis: member of Parliament, admitted as much when he said to a member of the homerule party : "We will vote for anything or against anything to keep the present men in." The expectation of course is that ii the present Government can be kept in office till the House of Commons has run its normal course, Mr. Gladstone will be too old to sustain the burden of the premiership even if the result of the next general election should be fauorable to his policy. Mr. Parnell is far from being well, and, in addition to his physical ill-health, suffers mentally from anxiety at the state of Irish politics. The Irish leader cordially supports the conciliatory disposition of Mr. Gladstone to the extent that he is willing to consider any plan for full representation of Ireland in the Imperial Parliament, but he is emphatically of the opinion that it is incumbent upon thoss who urge this change of plan to enter into some detailed explanation of its operation. IIIS Sl'EKCII TO THE IRISH. Davltt Counsels the Tenants to Blake Every Rational Resistance. Dublin, June 12. In consequence of the government proclamation forbidding the meetiDg announced to be held at Bodyke to-day, an extra military force was drafted into service to enable the authorities to enforce the proclamations. Michael Davitt eluded tbe authorities, however, and addressed 5,000 persons at Feakle while the soldiers were searching for him. He afterward spoke at Scariff. He asserted the people's right in meeting in public, and said that i! the people were armed they could deal with the black coated burglar brigade as they deserved. He denied having counselled, in his recent speech at Bodyke, any further resort to extreme violence. The people being without weapons, such advice would have been criminal. He had only maintained that it would be cowardly, when the Tories were actively carrying out a policy of extermination, to not show every rational resistance. Such resistance would win the sympathy of a majority of the people of Great Britain, whose hearts were on the side of tenants defending their homesteads. He expected that this would be the last meeting which he wonld have a cbance to address before the coercion act would again indulge him with tbe luxuries of a prison plank bed. Before going into political retirement for six months he would give them this advice: "Boycott the inquisition clauses of the coercion act and welcome imprisonment rather than assist the Government to make the act operative." He concluded by announcing the land bill as coming from a government of landlords who were serving their own interests first and Ireland a long way after. Treasury Statement. Wash IKGT05, June 1L The United States Tr easurer has prepared a statement in regard to tbe circulating medium, which shows that the total circulation, coin and currency, May 31, 1887, was $1.297,256,5(30, being a net increase of $53,560.545, as com?s red with the circulation May 31, 18SG. he increase by items was as follows: Gold coin, $1J,879,14 standard silver dollars, $2,403,304; subsidiary silver, $2,610.812; gold certificates, $10,810.952; silver certificates, $49,950,199, and United States notes, $4,521.722; total, $87,009,045, which amount was reduced to $53.506,545 by a decrease of $28,442,498 in the circulation of national bank notes. The principal portion of the increase, nearly $34,000.000, was in paper currency and coin of denominations of $20 and under. heu the Panama Canal is co'-üpieteu America's commerce and trade will be largely increased, bo will the demand for Hollingsworth's Catarrh Remedies, when their merits are fully tested. Bold by druggists.

DULL AND DEPRESSED.

New Ycik Slock ilirket Qaiet ui Weik Throughout tho Day. Downward Tendency of Prices ia tip RiilroU Bond Kirkel Stsrling Eickiige Dull Bat Steady Honey Euy Government Bond Dull. Condition of the Coffee Market Local Wheat Market Weak Corn In Fair Demand Oats Scarce. SEW YORK, Jane 13. Money on call loaned from 4 to 10 percent.; las: loan at 5 per cent., closed ofiered at4 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 5(36 per cent. Sterling Exchange Dull but steady at fl 81'i for sixty days' bills and Jl SG for demand. The total sales of stocks to-day were 193,143 shares, including the following: Canada Southern, 4,ffe5; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, f,SC0;Erie, 11,731: Lake Shore, 8,150; Louisville and Nashville, 6,0; Northwestern, 5,620; Oregon Transcontinental, 3.425; Pactfio Mail, 4,260; Reading, 17.930; St. Paul, 22,425; St. Faul and Omaha, ?,105; Union racific, 3,811; Western Union, 10,Co0; Wheeling nd Lake Erie, 7,785. The stock market was unusually dull to-day. The leading operators were all out of the city, and the bears aad practically no opposition in their attacks upon the weak spots. There was some foreign trading, and Cticazo sold the granger. The failure in the coffee tra3e ha! tome effect against the market. Western Union, St. Paul and Reading were active, bat the ea tire list agged OH under the raids upon values. The opening was generally weak, with prices from I i to Y per cent below those of Saturday evening. A moderate business was transactel during the first few minutes only, when the market became dull. The activity daring tie day was invariably accompanied by weakncs, while the duller periods were when the recoveries took place. Canada Southern became confplcuous in the early decline, followed by Wheeling and Lake Erie. Another raid occurred alter 12 o clock, in which the lat mentioned stock and Oregon Transcontlaeutal were principal sufferers. The last hour was again heavy and the close was very dull at about the lowest figures cf the day. The entire active list is lower, out the most important dclines were Northwestern 1? A per cent , Wheeling and Lake Erie 1 per cent., Norfolk and Western preferred 1 percent., Oregon Transcontinental VA arxl Omaha 1 percent. Kailroad bonds were dull, except Atlantic Pacific Incomes, which contributed S-22, 000 to the day's total of S1,2I2,000, with the general drift of prices la a downward direction. COMMERCIAL. Yesterdaj's markets were devoid of ieature and with but few changes in values, bugarsaie firmer. Coffees iulet n i unchanged. Ttere is some animation in the poultry market, hens and roosters baviDg advanced e per pound. Eggs and butter unchanged- Fruits and vegetables in fair requf t-t. Drugs are In gooä deaand, with an advance in linseed oil. Hides, leather and wool steady. Wheat-Local market about the same as Saturday, with fair demand for home consumption. Beceipts very light. Future quotations show a weaker feeling. Markets at other points are steady and a shade stronger. Corn All grades in fair demand. with a notice able scarcity of white grades. Receipts light. Futures arc not wanted. Maraets at other points are firm. Oats Scarcity of all grades, with fair local demand. Beceipts nominal. Rye Nominal. Bran Quiet and dull. Hay Dull and quiet. Flour, Grata and Hay. Flour Patents, (1 50(34 75: extra fancy. Si 03 4 25; fancy, t3 7ä3 90 ; choice, $3 403 J CO; family, 3 23:5 35; treble extra, 82 9033 10; double extra, 52 6032 75; extra, S2 352 50; superfine, 2 25: fine, r.'215. Wheat Ko. 2 Mediterranean..................... Sj No. 3 Mediterranean- ..... 85 No. 3 red 83 Bf jected. 80 Corn N'j. 2 white... 41 No. S wh lte....... ...................... 40 Kn 9 Tollnw 9T.1 ? 4 No. 3 yellow.... No. 2 mixed HMMMM.MM 3ti, 30 30 4!) 30 No. 3 mixed - tkrnna ear Sound ear, white... Oats No. 2 white No. 3 white Mixer" Rejected , Jlran ......... 30 27 - 25 9 50 . 9 oO - 9 00 8 00 Hay Ch. timothy.No. 1 timothy 2 timothy...... No. INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. Dry Goods. Prists. Windsor fancy, G; Pacific fancy, 6; Cocheco faney, 6; Richmond fancy, 6V; Hamilton fancy, h; American fancy, 5: American shirting, 4: Allen fancy, 5 Allen shirting, AY, Merrimac shirtlDp. 5; Newton shirting, 4V3i Merrimac fancy; 6; Cosestoga fancy. 5J: Berwick fancy, 3'; Belmont fancy, 4; Washington ind. bine, 6)4; American ind. biue, !i; Albion solid, by,; fcimpson'8 mining, 6; Steel River, lancy, t; Uunnell fancy, &)2; Dunkirk, 3 Dkkss J k brich. Pacific ?4 poplin lus . YA Pacific ?4 cashmeres, 10: Pacific J4 Australian crape. 18: Pacific 6 4 A. C. M., 30; facific 6 4 E. a. cash, is: 1 acihc -4 A. c casn., 21s: Bitin Berber, 12: Manchester ?6 cash., 10; ManChester Va DeB , 10M: Atlantic alpacas, ; Atlantic G. L. cash., Is ; Atlantic F. cash., 22; Arlington i gray cashmere, 15; Boucle Ji,69 12. Lawns. Oxford lawns, 3; Pacific Lattis lawns, 8; Pacific Organdies. 11; (tamer's Batiste, 10; Stanhope lawns, 4; Pacific 1,400 lawns, 10: Merrimac Batiste, lo Ginghams. Amoeketg. 7; Lancaster, 7; States. 7; Glaf20W,e; York, 7; White Manufacturing Company, 7; Bates seersuckers, 10: Wamsutia, 6: Berkshire, 6; Normandie, 8; Royal, 8; Renfrew dress, ; Johnson bnk foil, 10. 1-laids and Cheviots. Amoskcae. 9: Amosketg lancy, 10; Bates. 8; Otis B. B., 8; Park Mills Co. check, 12: Park Mills, 80; Check, 13; Economy check, 9; Otis check. 9: Tu sea rota, 7; Granitevllle,; Alabama plaids, 7; Louisville plaids. 7; Ottawa plaids, 6; Fdinburg cheviots, 9; Everett cheviot, 9: Great Republic cheviots, 7; Columbian, 7; Hamilton stripes, 10; Riverside. 7. Denims.- Oil, A X A, 11; Otis, B B, 10; Otis, C C,9; Amoskeag. 14: Everett, 12: Haymaker, 8; York. blue, 14; Yok, slate, 14: Vork. fancy, 13: Oakland, A, 7; Columbian, 11; Boston, 7. Tickings. Ainokeg, A CA, H: York, 30-ln., 10; Concstoga, B F, 15: Conestoga. extra, 12; Conestoga. C 0 A, 11: Lewiston. 35. 13: Lewiston, 32, 11; Iewiaton, SO, 10; Oakland, A, 7; Oakland, A A. 7. Gbain Ba;s. American, 16; Trankllnvllle, IS; Btark, A, 21; Harmony I . oranger, 19; Lewistnn, 18; Georgia, A. 18;S aco, 13. Cabpet Chain. White, 18; colored, 21; candle wick, 20; coverlet chain, 20; Ko. 500 cotton yarn, 10: twine. 20. B 1. f ached Cottons. Androscoggin I 7; Lonsdale, 8; Balardvale, ; Wamsutta, 11; Hill's Semper Idem, 8; Blackstone, A. A., 7; Hope, 7; FitchviUe, 6; Pepperell 9 4, 19;

i-cppereil 10-4. 21 ; Barker wins, 4: rarweii, 7i; Masonville,8; Fruit of the Loom. 8; rmen' Choice, rfc: Dwlaht Anchor. 8: Poc

ahoatas.8; Chestnut Hill, 6; Lonsdale Cambric, 11: Just Out, 6. . Bbown Cottons Atlantic A, 7: Atlantic B, 6: Mystic River. 6; Lawrence LL, 6; Indian Head, 7: Conestoga W, 6; Perperell R, 6; Pepperell F, 7: Pepperell 9-4. 17; Pepperell 10 4, 19; Bedford R, 4U: Hills, 7: Yardstick, 6: Trcmcnt CC, 5: Stark A, 7; Saranac, 7; 1'ticaC. 4: Boot XX, 6; Massachusetts BB,6: Windsor, 6. The Provision Market. Below are the present Jobbing prices: Kmoked Meats Sugar-cured bams 25 lbs. average-.........10c '20 lbs. average .-lie 17 lbs. average ....... 11 Yfi 16 lbs. average...., U40

12 lbs. average... 12e 10 lbs. average... L-"iC Cottage hams, 5 to 6 lbs. average 8c California hams, 10 to 11 lbs. average.. fc'ic California haras, 14 to 15 lbs. average.. . 8c English cured breakfast bacon, clear ..10c English shoulders, light or medium weight 8!'4c Dried beef hams 12914i5 Bacon Clear sidts, light or medium wt 9c Clear backs, light or medium wt.. 9c Clear bellies, medium weight 9c bugar cured break fat bacon (clear) 9c rhoulders, about 22ihs. average 7c D. S. and Pickled MeatsEnglish cured, clear sides, nnsmoked.-.. 8c Clear pork, per bbl. 200 lbs. - 15 0J Ham or rump pork, per bbl. 200 lbs 14 00 Lard Pure leaf, kettle (winter rendered). 8c; pure leaf, kettle (chilled), 7c; also, in half-barrels, PfC; 60-lb. cans, in lC0-lb. cases, &c:20-lb. do.. 8D-1D. rases, 8c; 10-lb.do ,60-10. cases, 8c; 51b. do., CO-ID. cafces, 8 y0c; 3-lb. do., CO-lb. cases, DC.

Smoked Sausape Bologna Skin, large mall, 7c; cloth, 6c Wlener-wurst, 9c. Tbe Prodnce Market. Eerv-Fresh. ter dczen, 11c. or Butter Creamery fancy, 18c: dairy, selected, lec; fresh and grades. 3i. per lb. choice, 1415c; sweet, fee; low Poultry Hens.per lb.,7c; chickens.welghlng two or three lbs. a pair, perlt., 12c; roosters, 3c; hen turkeys. 7c; torn turkey. 6c; geese, large and full-feathered, per doz., 4 20: geese, small or picked, per doz , 3 60; ducks, per lb., 6c leathers Prime geese, 5Cc;mixcd and duck, 2C25c. Rags llc. vx: Medium and quarter blood, unwashed, 2i25c; braid and very coarse, 17(V20c; fine unwashed merino, 15ai8c; tub-washed, 30&Z'x't burry avd fleece crown, 510c less. Beeswax lS20c Frnlta and Vegetables. Apples Fancy, S3G per bbl. Dried Apples Evaporated, 12313c; common dried, 5(;j(.c, Peaches Dried peaches, halves, 7Sc; California hslvcs, liaise; evaporated, 17ril8Jic Green Beans-li 50 per busbcL Honey 14 t 18c. B raw berries tl 00f200 per case; home grown. 3 00(34 10 per stand. NewCabbare SI 60 per crate. Raspbcrrie il 50(ä3 CO per case. Ntw 1'tas St 0 per ba. ' Tomatoes- 52 5 e3 00 per bushel. Peaehes-Ftck boxes, 50 to 75c. Cherries ?t on7 10 per stand. Appi tr50c per per k boxes, lu d Plums OOc per ieck box. Seed. Seed Timothy, Jl 952 20 per bu. : clover, I Tl (rt A fir sS 1 11a crflca a w t rti nluo vi Uantiinb per bu.: birdseed, rape, fiö'-ta; canary, 5(3oc; hemp, 4Q5c; millet, 80c. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis. Union Stock-Yards, June 13, 18S7. Cattle Receipts, head; shipments, Lead. Receipts very light. Market steady at quotations. Prime shipping steers ot 1,400 to 1,600 pounds f i C03 4 83 r a.r io trcoci snipping steers 01 x,4UU to LOCO pounds.... 4 40(3 4 Prime fbippitig steers of 1,110 to l.&o pounde 4 15(3 1 Madinm soippuig steers ot 1,100 to 1,303 ponnrts 3 75(3 4 Good shipping steers of 903 to 1.CC0 rounds 3 50ft 4 50 Fair to medium steers of les weights. 3 00jj 3 60 Prime heifers- - 3 7.iy$ 4 00 fairtojrood heuer 3 25(4 3 50 Prime butcbor cows. 3 2st 3 50 Fair togod butcher oows - 2 50; 3 00 v.pimon butcher cows 1 50(4 2 1" CftlS eeeeae 3 0 & 50 FrimobnJla 3 00 3 25 fJommon to good bulls 2 Ot (3 2 75 Milch C3WS, calves and springers .....SO 003 10 00 Hoos-Recelpta. 403 head: shipments, head. Under very light recebta market opened and ruled strong anrt 5$10c higher on mixed grades; closing steadj ; all cold. Select medium and heavy- 1" I5at5 50 Lteht and heavy mlxd . 4 !J(qi 15 Common to good light 4 80ia." 05 Figs and be&vy rough...... s 75(4 7j No. 6:j . 10.... tV7.... C7.... EEPBESESTATTVK BALES, Av Pr 5...SS 25 Ä5S.- 5 25 , .221... 5 20 ....217... 5 13 No. Av Tr. .5t ..Si 90 ...191... 6 00 ,-18).., ft 00 .-1S5... 5 cr 91 17 1 Sheep Receipts, head ; shipments, bead. Market steady and unchanged Prime sheep, 115 pounds and upward!3 f;0rti3 8 Fair to good, 1C0 to 110 pounds..... 3 2-51 50 Common to medium .. 2 50'3 oo Spring lam be ..- . 4 00 i 0J Bucks, per head-. 2 00(3? 00 Elsewhere. BT. LOÜI3, June 13.-Cattle Receipts, 1.400 head; shipments. oOO head. Market steady; choice heavy native steers, $4 4034 65: fair to good shipping steers, fi4 33; butchers' steers, f:17C(.l4 20; feeders, fair to good. S3 10(31; stockers, lair to good, $2 15(3310: Texans, common grass to good corn-fed. t-'l 23. Hogs Receipts, 3,200 head; shipments, SCO head. Market opened active and 10c higher, and closed easier: choice heavy and butchers' selections, t 105 20; packing, fair to good, 5toc5C5; Yorkers, medium to prime, 11733 4 93; pigs, common to good, $1(31 70. ßheep Receipts, 1,000 head; shipment, 800 head. Market steady; clipped, fair to choice, 3 10(31 15; lambs, S3 70,84 So. CHICAGO, June 13 Union Stock Yards. The Drovers' Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 11,000 head; shipments, 2,000 head. Market slow and 5 3 15c lower; shipping steers, 13 63(31 85; stocaers and feeders, il 2 3 3 50: cows, bulls and mixed, 81 73Q3 23; Texas cattle, 12 8C4. Sheep Keoolpta, 5.C00 head; shipments, 1,000 heal. Market slow; best about stetdy; common, 10(32;'o oil; natives, f3(4 23: Western. f J 4 50; Texans. 12 50(33 10; lambs, SI 2i.nl 50. Hogs Receipt, 27X00 head; shipments, 5.000 bead. Market 5c lower and closed stronger; rongb and mixed, ft 75rti5 10; packing and shinping, Sö45 25; light, 14 7t5 10: skips, S3 2-334 70. KANSAS CITY. June 13.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle Receipts. 2 000 head; shipments, none. Market slow and weak and 103 lower for shipping; butchers' steers and cows, 5i0c lower; good to choice, 11 20(a4 40: common to medium, i 50(34 10; Stockeis. $2 60&3 25; feeding steers, 13 S0(3 7.3; cows, t-Vi3 75. Hogs Receipts, 6.UX) head; shipments, 1,700 head. Market strong and active; goodtochoice, ti "5(34 90; common to medium, Si 10(41 GO; skips and pigs, 83 3 4 10. Sheep Receipts, 7 head; shipments, none; Market quiet; good to choice, S33 50; common to medium, ff22 73. NEW YORK. June 13 Beeves Receipts. 78 car loads for the market. 55 car-loads for city slaughterers direct, and 21 car-loads for exportation: market active, firm and higher; poor to pood steers went at ti 30S 25: prime do. at 80 2C5 40; a few tops at S3 o05 05, and lat bulls at S3 754 15. Sheep Receipts. 15,720 head; market dull and lower: sheep. 83 75&4 $0 per HO lb ; lambs, f S 6r8 2 with some of the best at f i 60. Eogs Receipt?, a&O head; nearly nominal for live hogs at 5 S0e3 60. EAST LIBERTY, June 13 Cattle Receipts 2,128 head; shipments, 1,158 head. Market slow at last week's closing prices. Hogs Receipts, 3.4X1 head: shipments, 3,410 head. Market active; Philadelphias, S3 405 50; Yorkers, to 3L(j,j I J; common and light, l 20 J 5 25. Sheep Receipts, 4.003 bead: shipments, 4,000 head. Market firm at last week's closing prices. BALTIMORE. June 13. Swine Light supply and good demand; receipts, 5,056 head; quotations 7c MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Prodnce Markets. CHICAGO, June 13. The dullness which prevailed In the wheat pit to-day was in marked contrast with the excitement of the closing hours of Baturday, when wheat dropped nearly 4c under enormous unloading. It is mid that the manipulators of the tumble took in 2,000,000 bushels at 2c under the average trading figure of the day, on Saturday, and it waa also reported tbat the same combination, in order to steady the market again, took 2,000,000 bushels more to-day. June wheat has lost its interest largely to the crowd, and July is the center of inresu June sold to-day within c range at 92c and 92c. July opened at bMc, and because the cüque offered to take 1.000,003 bushels the scalpers pitched in moderately and July sold up to 83c and then back to 82c, and later np to 83c. The scalpers did most of the bulling, and toward noon succeeded in getting July up to 83c. Estimates on the visible supply by this time began to show a decrease insead of an increase, and helped the bulls in their endeavors. There was, however, little or no trading, nor anything to distinguish the market up to noon, from that of any other day; but a little after noon it was bulged to 8-ic by local buying and a "vifible" statement, showing a decrease of 840,000 bushels. Tbe last half hour was not broken bv any special event. Trade was moderate, Jufy closing the morning session at Kijtc, and the afternoon at 8-!c, Four hundred and eighty-eight cars of wheat were reported received to-day. Corn was easier, and prices ranged lower, but changes were smail and unimportant, and, taking the day as a whole, it wss a decidedly on satisfactory one to all classes of traders. The receipts were liberal and withdrawals from store large. Longs sold moderately at Inside figures, and there waa sail to be fair buying orders. July opened at 38c, sold at &?8c, up to 3c and closed at 3hc The provision market was quiet but steady, and

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" - - t uo(-f .Aiin vnau ivcukUtaTi 75erJI 00; red-top, 5ft(&"c ; orchard grass, SI O0' 1 SO. fttvinB' to nnftMtv Fnirlish hin rrns $inn

wHhout new or interesting features. Scalpers veie the principal traders and fluctuations were small. Short ribs were the favorites, and July seid early at 10n decline at $7 00, out firmed up nndsold to 87 72, and closed at $ 7 70. Lera was low at tti 6cö 7u, and closed at SO 65. TLe leading lutuits tanged as follows:

Open- High- Low Clojine. 92 Ki;i 79 ' 6 3? 3S 39 40 24 2tfa 24$ 2lU ing. t2'4 - 80 80 37 ss8 40 est. 92 84!I 80 8C 372 Wi S" 40 25 25' est. Wheat-June. tl Si 7'J 77 87 .18 July..-. Antust.. Sept-....... Corn JuLe.. July August.faptniimii Oats June ... JulyAugust... Kept Pork Juse. . Lard JuneJuly August-.-Hrt 40 23'i 24 24;2 21j !00 tZ !CO t 22.00 6.63 62 6.61 6X7 6.75 6.87 7.60 7.00 7.70 7.J5J 6 67 6.77 6 871 7.72 7.72 70 " 7.90 6 65 6.72 685 7.f0 7 03 7.70 7.80 6.65 6.75 6.85 7.70 7.70 7.80 7.U0 Kits June-... Jnlv August........ Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour Wss dull and neeleeted: prices were firm. Wheat No. 2 spring, 9292c; No. 3 soring. 73c; No. 2 red, 92c. Corn 0. 2, 37vj37c OatsNo. 2, 2.V325c Kyo-No 2, Mts. Barlev No. 2, 59c Mess t-ork-Per bbl , 121. Lard-Per 100 lbs. 6 62i(ä6 65. Short rib sides, loose, 17 70; dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5 6035 70; short clear sides, boxed. 7 j0(7 95. Whisky Distillers flnlsbed goods, per gal., tl 10. Sugar Cut loaf, frtf?." : granulated, 6c; standard A, 5-Kc. Receipt Flour, l.OOO bbl..: wheat, 211.000 bu.; corn, 119.0C0 bu.; oats, 117,000 bu.; rye, 2.000 bu.; barley, 2.CO0 bu. Shipments Flour. 27,000 bbls.: wheat, 527,000 bn.: corn, 246,000 bu.; oats, 151,000 bu.; barley, C00 bu. On the Prodnce Exchange to-day the butter market was steady with a firmer Indication; creamery. 13S17c; dalrv. 12315c. Ekjgd Were a trifle weaker at 1314c. NEW YORK. June 13 Flour Receipts, 20.171 yackeges: exports, 5,949 bbli. and 6 85 sacks; tales, 14.000 ODis.; market heavy, with a modcrate demand. Wheat Receipt, 2'.i7,G00 bu.; txroits, l'.ii,854 bu.; spot lots 11? and options 2(-2c lower, closing heavy; export trading more active: speculation unusually brisk; sales, 15,r60.000 bu. futures and 780,000 bu. spot; No. 2 Milwaukee. 9l(a01Kc; Ko. 1 hard, 91'jj 95 c spot, G3;4(04c c. f. and i.; ungraded red, WSW: No. 3 red.U3c: No. 2 red. 95c elevator, &67-e,(S"7J . delivered, 9fri'J7c f. o. b. ; extra red, P6s6Jc: No. 1 red, yc; No.l white. Wc; No. 2 red, June, 9597c, closing at 95c; July. 9-A,394C closing at 927i; August, fe'.tVöOOJj.o, closing at 89c: September, t'yfVi ;'ec, closing at 89,c; October. 89?&91f closing at r9c; November, 'Hj'.1c, closing at 90c; December, 9L'tr 93c, closing at 91 ;: April, 93Gi97c, closing at954c; May, 97(ty7j ..c, closing at 97c. CornSpot generally steady but less active: options a shade lower and dull, closing heavy: receipts, f,200 bu.; exports, 93,764 bu ; sales, 312 000 bn. futures and 153.000 bu. spot; ungraded, 47fij 48c; steamer nominal; No. 2, 48jiSc deiiveied. 47c elevator; No. 2 June, ITnc, closing a 47c: July, 47a4;?c, closingat 47c; Augut, 4(48?c, -iofcing at 4Nc: September, 4Jf$ 4!c, closing at 4ac. Oats A shade lower and lss a itive; receipt, lf8,6 0bu.; exports. 1,141 bu.: mixed western, 33':: white do., 3731lc. Stocks of grain in store June 11 Wheat, 1.9-.3.536 bu.; corn, 817,301 bu.; oats, 214,779 bu ; barley, 6.8S0 bu.; rve, 14.30 bu.; peas, 2,556 ou : rnalt, 2;'8.1C2 bu. Hay-Quiet and steady. CoGee-.-pot fair; Rio dull aud nominal; options unsettled, active and decidedly lower, closJrgflrm: sa cs. 412,000 bogs; Jane. 14.55.$ 14 ore: July, 15 20017. 75c; August, 15.0018,00o: September. If.35fal7.20c: October, 10 OAu 17.50c; November. IVj. 17.45c; December, 1 0'$t7.60c; January. 16 00.7.7üc; February, 16.4J5l7.57c: March, 6.95 17 85c: April. 17.05c: May, 18.21c. Sui;ar Dull and nominal; fair refining quoted at 4 7 16c; refined, quiet and steadv; C. 4r-uQ 4 U He; extra C, 4 H-nia4 15-Ifc: yeliow. 4 7-lCc; eff A, 55 3-lGc ; mould A, ö'gU-i 15-ltic; standard A.5c; cut-loaf and crushed, f"; powdered, etfiö'c: R anulated, 5 15-ltlj; cubes, 6c. Molasses Dull ; 50o test. 20c. Rie Firm. 1'ttroleuin Steady: ualted closed at &yBi. Tai-low-Steady. Rotn Dull Turpent;ue Q iet at S.cc. Kgps 8teadv and in fair demand ; receipts, 7,150 packages; Western, lrlO'.ie Hor Stead j ; trad ng lijrht ; mess quoted at S16 for new, $15 for old. cut ileus -Steady. Hams -Pickled, Sil 25. Middles Dnll and nominal. LardModerately active and a bada lower; wistera stesm, pot. t 90(5 92; July, SftHVa,6 97; August, S705J7G9; September, 715ii71S; October, $7 27: November, J7 11; city steam. 86 65. Butter Quiet but Arm on fine grades: Wetrrn, Kgpc Chcpe Easier and more active; Western, lryA. Copper-Dull; lake, H 93. Lead Stead v; common, il 70. ST. LOUI3, June 13 -Flour run and easy. Wheat-Lawer, opening weak, and values declined lc; later recovered slightly, but at the close collapsed lelelow Saturday; No. 2 red, cat, SOer June, SOftSlc.elosing at 80l4c bid: July, 77&78c. closing at 78,'hC; August; Til, 78c, closing at 78c; September. 7879;6;, closing at 79e; Oc toner, 8081c, closing at 80-7c Corn Lower and weak; cah. Sic: June, 3435c. closing at 34' c; July, 35ri35c. closing at 3iJhc: August, Zb(ök?üyi. closing at 35c; September, .c Oata Quiet and easy; cash, "27c; June, 27c; July, nominally 24V,j. Rye DujI at 57c. Hay Strong; timothy, JJ 5014 50, furairie. 19(411. Bran Weak and lower at 62c ad -Quiet but firm at ti 454 47c. EggsEasy but unchanged at lie Butter Steady and unchanged; creamery, li(Stc; dairy, 10(314c. Corn-meal Steady at f2 10&2 15. WhiskySteady at 11 05. Provisions Steady. Pork Irregular new. 1 15. Lard-f 6 40. Dry Salt MeatsBoxed shoulders, 5 75: longclear, f 7 7ö; clear ilbs, 87 75: short clear, f7 90. Bacon Boxed shoulders, 86 253G 50: long clear, 88 37'..'o8 50; e'ear ribs, SS 45S 50; short clear, fs 653 73. Hams Steady at 811 2514. ReceioM tflour, 6.0C0 bbls.: wheat, 15.000 pu.; corn. 5i,000 bn.; oats, 40.C00bu.: rye. 1.000 bu.; barey. LOCO bu. Snipraputs Flour. 7,000 bbls.; wheat, 123.0OJ bu.; corn. t7,000 bu.; oats, 6,000 bu.;rye, none; barley. C.(X0 bu. PHILADELPHIA, June 13-Flour Quiet and weak. Wheat Unsettled and irregular; No. 2 red, June, 92;tQ93c; JHiy. 91 r92c; August, 8SSfö$9c; September, 8jNfl$y;4C. Corn Spot weak; futures dull and nominal: No. 2 mixed, grain depot, 47c: do. June, 4647c; July, 40 34Tc; August, 47)i4sc; September, 4S.l0c Oats Spot duli and weak: No. 2 mixed, 3 f c ; Western Ko. 3 white, :s6a36c; No. 2 white, 37Jia.37?ic: futures dull mid barely steady: June, 3737c: July. 37;;7c; August, 356 öoKc; September, 33?4&;4c Provisions Suady ana good jobbing demand. Pork Mess, 116: do. prime mess, new, S15 50: do. family, fl6 50(17 60. Hams-Smoked, 1213c Lrd Steady; refined, 7 25(i7 70; steam, 16 90(47. Butter Firm with good demand; creamery, extra, ISfSlOc Eggs Steady with fair demand; Western firsts, 16Xc. Cheese Quiet but steady; Ohio fiats, choke, 99Jc; do. fair to prime, 8,&9c. Petroleum-Quiet Receipts Flour, 3.700 Dbls.; wheat 20,000 bu.: corn, 5,500 bu.; oats. 15,C00bu. Shipments Wheat, none; corn, 8 000 bu. : oats. 17,000 bu. CINCINNATI, June 13. Cotton Firm: m!ddlirgs, 11c. Flour J-asier; family, 2 75&3 90; fancy. 14 OCQl 15. Whet Easter; No. 2 red, 85c; receipt. 9 400 bu.; shipment. 5.500 bu. Corn-Dull : No. 2 mixed. 41c. Oats-Quiet: No. 2 mixed. 292'.'c. Rye Dull; No. 6"4i. Pork ln)l: tfl5 25. Lard In light demaud at $6 40. Bulk-meats Firm; short-ribs, f 7 73. BaconQuiet and firm; short-ribs, 88 62: short ilesr, $$90. WMiky steady; sale i. 1. 91 bbls. finished goods on a b-wlsof it 05. Butter Quiet; fancy creamery, 18Ql'Jc: good to extra. 15317c; fancy dairy, 12X313c. Linseed Oil Steady and firm at 4lrl3c. bugar Strong: hard, rDfined, 6a05c: New Orleans, 45e. Hogs Active and brm; common and light, 15: packing and butchers'. 84 9CQ,5 30; receipts, 2.C0)head; shipments, 675 head. Eggs Dull, lie Cheese Firm; small full cream. 9!c Eastern Exchange Steady at par, buying and selling. BALTIMORE, June 13. Wheat Westorn lower and active: No, 2 winter red. spot 939S': June, 9: bid; July, 8990c; August, SSTe. Corn Western lower and dull: mixed, spot, 46c bil ; June, 40Whc: July, 4G3l7c Ost- Lower and dull; Western wntte, SbXQ Sc; do. mixed, 83a35c. Provisions- Nominally steady. Mess Pork 4)15(17. Lard Kefined, fS25. Butter Western packed. lltoMcicresmery, leiOc. Eggs-Steady at lC(ai6c. Coffee IiOwer andumettled; rlo cargoes, ordinary to fair, 19620c. Receipt Flour, 14,5'JO bbls.; wheat. 2f 6,400 bn.? corn, 13,400 bu.: oats, 8,000 bo. Shipments Flour, 9,630 obla. ; wheat, 36,800 In. MILWAUKEE, June 13. Flour Quiet. Wheat Weak; cash. 8oc; July, 81 c; September, 79'7c. Corn Dull; No 3, 37c Oats Weak; No. 2 white, 30c. Kye-Qulet; No. 1, 67c. Barley Steady; No. 2, 67c. Provisions Quiet Pork June, 814. Lard June, 86 60; July, 6 70. Butter Steady; dairy, l.($l3c Fgga Weak ; f reBh, 13c Cheese Quiet; Cheddars, 8c. Receipt-Flour, 8,074 bbls., wheat, 32.545 bu.: barley, 51.0bu. Shipments Floor, 6,204 bbls. ; wheat 930 bn.; barley, 1,123 bu. LIVERPOOL, Juno IS -Cotton-Firm with a fair demand; sales, 10,000 bales, including 2,000 bales for speculation and export and 7.0C0 bales American. Wheat tuiet but steady ; holders offer moderately. Corn Quiet BeefExtra India mess, 61s 6d per tierce. Lard Prime Western, 34a 6d ier cwt Turpentine Spirits, 28s 9d per cwt Linseed Oil 233 31 per cwt. TOLEDO, June 13. Wheat Dull and steady; cash, 88c; July, 824j; August 82c; September, 825c. Corn Dull; July, 40c, Oats Quiet; August 25-Kc Cloverseed Dull; No. 2. ft 10. Receipts Wheat 12,000 bu; corn. 8,000 bu.:oats, 1,000 bu. Shipments Wheat 84,000 bu.; corn, 1,000 bu., oats, 1,000 bn. KANSAS CITY, June 13.-Wheat-Weaker: No. 2 red. cash, 69c asked: June, C8c asked. Corn Weaker: No. 2 cash, 29c; Xuly, 80c Oata No quotations, on. OIL CITY, Pa., June 13 National Transit cerfcates opened at 6334c; highest, 64c; lowest, closed at fc?.c; aiesi 3s:,ogo bbla.;

rr t'v RdLa DSPRiCES SPECIAL flAVORi!1 mum I FLAVORS Used bv the United Statog GovernmentndEn4 dorwd liy the heads of th Great Universities anr Public lood Analysts as The titrons:e?t Purwtand! most Healthful. Dr. Price's is the only Bakingpowder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime ori alum. Dr. I'rioe" Extracta. Vanilla, LT7ion, etrl ordeUciously. PRICE BAKING POWDER COlj I Ml clearances, 91 ,000 bhla.: charters, 6ß.6"6 bbls.; shipments, 10,847 bbls.; runs, 6', 984 bbls. PITTSBURG, June 13. Petroleum Dull and heavy. National Transit certificates opened at 6c; closed at C3c; highest Clc; lowest, 63;tc I RADFORD, Fa., June 13 National Transit CtttiQcatea opened st6o7b: closed at 6"c; highest 6 lc; lowest 6:;c; clearances, 43S,0O0bbls. NEW YORK, June 13 Petroleum Was more active, opening at 63:c: highest. 64'äc: lowest t3jj,c; closing at Kc; sales, l,742,tOO bbls. TPTCSVILLE. June 13 -National Transit certificates opened at fc; highest, 642; lowest, 63c; closed at fcjg-;. CLEVELAND, June 13.-PetroleTim-Steady; a. w., 110 deg., 7c. SAVANNAH, June 13 Turpentine firm at 323. Cotton. NEW YORK", June 13 C. L. Greene & Co.'s report on cotton futures Miys: It was only a moderately active maiket all dsy, one or two temporary hardening tendencies failing to finl support, and at the close rates were t 13 points lower, with the tone rather tame NEW ORLEANS, Jure 13. Cotton Quiet and steady: middling. U:,4; low middling, lO'i:; good ordinary. 9 13-lGc; net receipts, A 0 bales 7 grcss receipts. 310 bales; exports ta the coatintnr, 10 tales; coastwise, 2,657 bales; sales, 500 bslrf: s'ock. 9:1 776 bales. MEMPHIS. June 12 -Cotton-Firm; middlirg. 11c: receipt. 152 bales: shipments, 80 bales; stock, 9,172 bales; sales unimportant. ST. LOUIS. June 18. Cotton quiet; middlings, 10?pc: receipts none; shipments. SCO bales; n3 sales reported; stock. 9,400 bales. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, June 13 -Dry Goods Thron zh forward injm in the execution of previous engagements the movement of goods was laret but the demand was quiet in most dirc.tionj. Wool. ST. LOUIS, June 13. Wool- Quiet, C ad vance in bright fine wools. ltstr Silver NEW YORK, June 13.-Bar Aver, 953. PANDEMONIUM AT A PICNIC. Serious Rioting Near Jersey City-Two Men Horribly Iteaten. Jersey City, N. J., Jane 12. A desperate afiray took place this afternoon at Conrad Schneider's Oak Cliff Park, Union Township, N. J. It was engaged for the day by the Socialists, who assembled abiut 2,000 strong to hear addresses by Mist and his co-laborer, Braunschweig. The park was decorated with Japanese larterna and red flags, and a vast quantity of beer was tapped. All of the Socialists invested 25 cents in a ticket, which admitted them to the grounds and entitled them to six glasses of beer. The proceeds of the picnic it was announced were to be used to obtain a new trial for the condemned Anarchists in Chicago. Abont a dozen swarthy Bohemians were in charee of the park gate, and closely scanned all comers. They denied admission to all whom they snspected of being reporters or detectives. They enjoyed themselves unmolested until in the afternoon, when a disturbance occurred. The row was caused by Bernard AVinn, a laborer living in Gnttenburg, who attempted to pas& through the woods, as was his custom. He was seized by several of the Socialists and assaulted when he declined to answer their inquiries. Winn managed to break away and escaped by lumping over tbe fence. Later in me aiternoon a game of base-ball was commenced on the adjoinirg grounds by the Monitor Clnb, of Ne York City, and a nine from Danbnry, Conn. Several hundred men and boy were witnessing a game. When Winn returned to the picnicgrounds he scaled the fence, bnt had scarcely done so when the Socialists, many ot whom were armed with clubs, swarmed around him. Winn drew a revolver, bnt wss disarmed before he conld rise it, and was horribly beaten. When his assailants thought that he had been sufficiently punished they hurled bim bodily over the fence. Chancemaa William P. Willburger, of the Hoboken police, tried tj rescne Winn, bnt was himself assaulted. Theoutcriea attracted the attention of thecrowd on the base-ball grounds, and they began hnrling stones at the picnickers. A general melee ensued, during which a dozen or more pistol shots were fired. Constable Jackson was struck in the arm, and a boy whose name was not learned had two fingers shot oil. Several of the Socialists were struck with 8' ones and pandemonium reigned. Willtnrger was dragged by the excited throngr of Socialists, who jelled "Hang him," and similar cries. While the uproar was at its height, Justice of the Teace Waller and three Constablesapxeared. The Justice was admitted, bnt the Constables were compelled to remain ontside the gates. An excited throng surrounded them and threatened them. Justice Hill, after a longparley, succeeded in securing Willbnreer's release. He presented a frightful appearance. His head was cnt open in three places and he was covered with blood. Constable Patrick Timmony, of Weehawken, was ah o beaten and several other men were roughly handled. The Domestic Problem. Harper's Bazar. Mrs. Howe had "a perfect treasure" sentfrom "the old country." The first month pastes. Treasure No, ma'am, I find no fault with the charwoman, nor the bva that tinds the furnace; bat the stairs is very hard, ma'am, aa ye say yerseif ; me back ie broke wid them. Mrs. Howe Poor girl!" Well, I think we shall take a flat in a month or two, and let the house. Taree months later: Treasure The washing is so heavy, ma'am, I'm afraid I'd notbe able to take it anoder- month, wid the free fires to make every day. Mrs. Howe Oh, I intend to put out all the washing and burn gas stoves in thtparlor and dining-room. Six months later: Treasure Yer work, roe'm, is too harrd for a delicate gnrrL I think I'll be lavin'. Mrs. Howe Why, Treasure, what can I do to make it lighter for yon? Treasure Well, ma'am, if jrewas to slncl the slip of a gurrl to bourding-sknle, and. yereil and the master take yer males out,, and ye end have mine sint in. Children Burned to Death Minis EAPOLis, Jane 12 A special to the Tribune from Winnipeg says: The residence of A farmer named James Edwards, living in Township Menota, South Manitoba, burned last night, and three children, aged'eeven, twelve and fourteen, perished ia the flames. Edwards and hia wife jumped from the up-stairs window, taking twoOther children, or all would have perished

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