Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1891 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1891 TWELVE PAGES.

7

HAS FALLEN INTO A RUT

Little Change in the Market for Wheat. Trade Is of a Local Nature Almost Wholly With Fluctuations Confined to Very Narrow Limits. Corn Takes a Downward Plunge Eariy Yesterday, Bat Experiences a Decided Reaction Toward the Close. lXDUlf AFOLIS, I TO., I Monday Evemng, June 8. 1 J. E. Eerry & Co.'s Chicago letter says: "London, Liverpool and Taria cables closed somewhat lower. Tho weekly shipments from India, being over two million bushels, n the largest ever known, and stocks in country elevators in the northwest increased 23,000 during the last week. Harvesting in the southwest continues and the outlook for the growing crop was never better. Clearances of wheat and wheat flour today were over 400,000 busheis and charters over ."00,000 of 'wheat and about the same of corn. A large majority of the best local and outside specu ators feci quite bearish. The trading today has been the lightest for a year. During the fore part of the session there was some activity in corn, the feelinsr generally being weak, but after the early decline the market advanced about a cent per bushel, closing at the highest point of the day. Receipts were not quite as large as expected and the domestic demand continued gooL Receipts of oats were a little over the estimate, and holders of sample lots were- competed to make (light concessions in order to eecure read' pales. Trading in provisions was very light, but the market was heavy, t-howing a slight decline from last week. Lack of interest and dullness is the only feature on the exchange floor today." yo grain call was held on the board of trade today, owing to the annual election. deedt. Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows: Per liushd. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good 53 55 Clover, medium, recleaned, prime... 4 50(i)4 80 Clover, medium, redeemed, choice- 4 7.5 c4 95 Clover, mammoth, recleaned. prime 4 604 75 Seed corn 1 25&1 50 Timothy, recleaned, prime to itrictly prime 1 5WJ1 70 Timothy, recleaned, choice 1 60($1 70 Blue zrass, fancy 2 85'3 10 Orchard grata 1 85 Red top - 70-0, 95 Lnglish blue grass 2 50''t2 70 German millet 1 2.Val 50 Millet KV,l ?0 Hungarian millet 65(1 00 PRODUCE MARKETS. CHICAGO, Jane 8. The risible eupply of grain aa reported (or the board of trade .s as follow: Wheit. M.477.0U0; decrease, 1.0I6.Of. Corn, 5,6O7,0 0; increase, 4J3.XX). Uata, 4.54y,D00: increase. 00. Ky, 301,00; decrease, J.O0. Parley, 14 1,000; decrease, 1.,CC0. The wheat trade seems to have fallen into a rat. For nearly a week the business has been largely of a local nature with no decided tendency of prices in either direction. Fluctuations have been narrow and the close has generally brought prices around to a point near those of the day before. The result has been that many habitues of the wheat pit deserted it for the corn crowd where tbey could' get anieker and more decided action on their trades. During most of tha day today business was quite as dull as on auy day last week. Now and then a little life was infused into tLe market, but taken on the whole the volume of business was light and mainly local Traders eeem inclined to wait for the government crop report, due on Wednesday. July opened at 90 ,e, the prioe at which it left oJ on Saturday, receded to l'7c, fluctuated within a ran if e of ?,'o for some time, advanced to OSlc and closed at l'3c The early weakness was attributed to rather weak cables on the near futures and the steady shipments from India last week; the subsequent tally was due to the laree decrease in the visible supply and unfavorable crop reports from Germany and France. Some unfavorable crop reports were received from Kaniii", but they had no eiieot on the market. There was an eti'ort to bring out some long wheat around the cpeninz, but it did not succeed. The exports Irom the seaboard were rather liberal and freight room was engaged here for about 400.000 bushel!. Corn opened very weak, at about Saturday's closing prices. July started '.5S'8c; there was heavy lellinsr and it tok but a few minutes to break the price to 5?c. Logan, P.alJwin, Boyd and the ear commission company also sold freely, and as there was do enncentraied support, and the receipts posted were about fifty cars in excess of the estimates, and clearing warmer weather was reported in the interior, it was an easy matter to sell the market down. But on the break snorts began to cover, and til ere was considerable investment buying1, and the early selling having exhausted themselves, the market hardened, and there was a quick reaction to S(ij.58JoO split. Later part of this advance was lost, chieliy on larze estimated receipts for tomorrow and the July sold tack to 5o. bat with rally in wheat corn took another upturn to 5'Jlic, closing at 5C'c. Oats slow, weaker and lower. This as due to the good arrivals, the slowness in toe cash demand and the increase in the visibie supply. Provisions quiet and rather eas;er. Armour bought some pork, but the aggregate business was unimportant. The tendency was downward durine most of the session, but toward the close there was a par tial recovery. Compared with the close on Eatarday the final prices for September options bow declines of 2Vj'c each in pork, lard and ribs. The leading futures ran Red as follows: Ari.cUa. ; OpeaiuR. i Highest. ) Lovett. Closicg.

Jobs- 1 S . 3 l July.Coi i , Jane... W)1! wV g, nfi' .Biy... .vi',, r,H 6;. a.j ...I 5-. yt y.H ib1: Oirw li' Jane.. 44 4-- j 4ii 4fl Jj:.j 4f-,. H4. 4.-, 4!' -i 3 if4 36 POK- j j j June.-! ' ..' July.i i f.5 ! 10 (A 10 51 i"6 f.."i eX... 10 M I 1) SO lf 75 10 Lain J un.! ' July.. 6 j 6 11 6 2') 6 2ri i Sept.... 6 50 6 1M 6 4) 8. Rib j Jul.. .. I July..' 5 H'SiV,. 5 Kv"t Too" Pt -I 6 n, 6 17, 6 6 15

Cash quotations were as follows: FlourDoll and unchanged; No. '2 spring wheat. O.'J'c; No. 3 spring wheat, hlr&Vc; No. 2 red. W-icCijl.fX)'-3; No. 2 corn, 0c; No. 2 cats, 44?ie; No. 2 white, 47r.4c; No. 3 white, No. 2 rye, ftlc; No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, Of(,71e; No. 4, nominal; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.12; prime timothy seed, $LiV31.2D; mess pork, per brl., $10.4 y uu.4.rt Jard. vr 100 lbs, H.l ; short rib aides (loose), $180.83; dry salted shoulders (boxed $.?.(jcrj 6.10; short clear sides (boxed), JkV-'ui5.30; whitky, distiller' finished goods, per gal., $1.15; sugars, eat loaf, unchanged. RuevU, Shipment. Flour, brls. Wheat, bu. Corn, ba.... Oats, ba..M. Bye, ba... Iiarley, bu.. 7.000 200.000 191,000 3,000 2,000 11.000 62,000 354,000 324.000 3,000 l.OCO Oa tiiO produce exchange today the butter

market was steady; extra creamery, 17(a.l8o; extra firsts, llC'jc; firsts, 14(15c; extra dairy, b(n l'c; egs, 14(15c NEW YORK. June 8. Flour Receipts. 19.NAJ packages; exports, 2.1&J brls; 32,4?6 sacks; dull; heavy; sales, 13,000 brls. Cornmeal Dull; yellow western, $3.40(3.85. Wheat Receipts, 15S.S0O; exports, 194,3J4; sales, 1,6;;:.'. 000 futures, 5i',000 spot; spot market dull; weaker; No. '1 red, $1.07 j' store and elevator, il.O-'if.tl.Oy afloat, il.Orl.09 f. o. b. ; uujtraded red, $l.fifopl.l34 ; No. 1 northern, to arrive, $1.11; No. 1 hard, to arrive, iLlj; options opened weak, declined lA$ c on weak cables, increase in stocks in store and in India shipments, advanoed 'o on freer speculative buyinir, finally settied on opening- influences to ;s'"-;B'c deeline on deliveries to August and yso advance on September and later months; No. 2red, June, $1.07 J-i(i 1.07, )i, closing $1.075., ; July, ll.Oo.'f'i.l.OO1-, closing $l.0t; Aug., il.03! i(n 1.03), closing $1.03J,; Sept., J1.02Vi(sl.02Ts, closing $1.1 2;; Oct, $L02J-4Cal.04. closinr $1.03'; Nov., closing$1.03; Dec, .1.04 l-lGr.'.1.04, closing $1.04!2; May, 18J-, l.WH, clos.ng Jl.O-X. RyeQuiet; steady, blocks of pra.n in store and afloat June G: Wheat, 1.203,371; corn. 401,275; oats, l.rr.6,011; rye, S,f27; malt, ai7.3U; barley, 10,73-?; peas, 'J.CJ0 bu. Corn Receipts, 32..X); exports, 17,3'J4; sales, 520,000 futures, l5S,(yJ spot; spot market stronger; modererately active; No. 1', t'57B(i W.4o elevator, 66'?67;'c afloat; ungraded mixed, 67(&GSc; options opened, depressed on free olieriogs and sold olf iC(m;c, reacted on indisposition to sell and closed tirm at nOii over Inst night; June, G64o olosinp 66) Jc; July, rv3(i';. 916o, closing C5?,'c; Aug., 63jf644 0, closing64)c; Sept.,6J JiCiG.C, cJosing G37;c Oats Receipts. fi4.f0i'; exports, C25; sales, 60,010 futures. 93.000 spot; 6pot market, dull; irregular; options dull; unchanged to Ko loer; June, closing Mc; July, 50c, closing oOU'c; Aur.. closint; 44o; i?epU, 40c; spot No. 2 white, .Wi'.j'f; mixed western, 43'i52c; white do, 52' 6 !o; No. 2 Chicago. 51c. llay Kay; quiet. Hops Steady; quiet. CoSee Options opened irregular l'of'150 ointsdown; steady 30(3 0 points down; sales, 34,400 hairs, including June, l'(a,16.!0o; July, lS.TVn, 16. j0o; Aug., 15.75t,l".85c; Sept., 15.35 y 15.45c; Oct.. U.S.ifji.n.l'Oc; Nov., 14..'15Ql4.4(H;: Dtc, 14.15j 14.25c; spot Rio, .dull; fair cargoes, l!o; No. 7, l'JaC. Sugar Ilaw, dull; nominal; sales late Saturday of 7.V hhJe. and 5,200 bars muscovado, t'J teot, at 2 15-lfic; refined, quiet; ewy; No. 6. 3!c; No. 7. 3 7-lc; No. 8, 3'sc; No. 4, 3 5-ltic; No. 10, 3lic; No. 11. 3';c; No. 12, 3)4'o; o2 A. 3 9-l&i3yic; standard A, 4 1-loc Molasses Iull, New Orlesns quiet K;s Qul"t; lower; western, 1717)4C; receipts, 7,194 packages. Hides Quiet ; llrm; I'ork Dull; steady; old mens, $10.50'ill.5j; new mess, $12';j 12.50; extra prime, $11. Cut meats Meady. Middles Quiet; easy; short clear, $675. Lard Ixwer; moderate demand; western steam, $'.4j; sales, fi',0 tierces. 6.42) i fi6.4o; options, sales, 6,000 tiercss; June. $f.45; July, i54. closiinr 6.45 bid; A ne., f 5.57; Sept,, Jfi 6.'"i.71, closing, J(.70; Oct., Rutter Moderate demand ; steady; western dairy, lUilGc; do creamery, 15i 19c; do factory, lK H'ac; Klin, 19c. Cheese Fair demand; steady; part skims, 4i te. CINCINNATI, June 8. Flour Firm; famuy, 4.15f j 4..H5; fancy, $4.70fa 4.S0. Wheat in eud demand; No. 2 red, 1.03; reoeipts, l,50(i);8hipments, 1,50 Corn Quiet,steady; No. 2 mixed, CZQr'Ac. Oats Firm; No. 2 mixed, 4c Rye Q'liet; No. 2, 87c Pork barely steady; fl0.7K- Lard Quiet; $& Hulk meats in ii;ht demand ; short ribs, $6. llacon Steady; short clear, f 7. 1 -'. Whisky Stealy; sales, i'uZ brls. finished Koods on basis of 3d.lt. Butter Steady ; fancy Llgin creamery, 20c; Ohio, Indiana, i'a 8o; fancy dairy, 11c. Lioneed oil, 50Qt,52ts. Suear Demand moderate; hard refined, 4;'5!,o; New Orleans 3?' 4)40. Egg' Fasy, 14o. Cheese Easy; good to choice Ohio, 9)2f'il K TOLEDO, jjne S. Wheat-Easy; cash and June, $l.02)i; July, QSJic; Aug., 9;7so; Dec., 9)c. Corn Dull; cash and June, 00c. Oats Quitt; cash, 4.V;C. Clover-seed I'a'.l Steady ; cash, $4.60. Receipts Wh at, 1.160; corn, 4,4f6; rye. 9S5. Shipments Flour. 1,700; wheat, 2,400; corn, 600; oats, GOO; rye 400. LIVERPOOL, June 8. Wheat Steady; demand poor; holders ofer moderate! v. CornFirm; demand fair; mixed western, 54J3'd per cental. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

Indianapolis, Ind., "1 Monday Evening, Jane S. "A little Lit flack," said a grocer today, on beinr asked about the condition of trade. Medium grade sirups are very low. Sugars Lave declined a notch. Druggists were rushed with traffic, and prices were firm. There was no change in the dry goods market. Poultry and produce continue fairly active at steady prices, spring chickens are somewhat on the decline. Iron and hardware men have enjoyed a very good trade, and binder-twine Las become the subject of anxious inquiry lately. A manufacturer who &s in the city a few days since, paid that it would be higher, but the advance Las not es yet been reported. Fruit and vegetable trade was eteady. Fro itions. SMOKED MEATS. "Reliable" brand Sugar-cured Lams 1 to 20 lb. average 9 15 lbs. average- 10 1-214 lb, average 10J 10 lbs. average 10 '4 "Morgan & Grey" brand 'o less than "He liable." Roneless ham, "Reliable" brand 8)4 California hams, "Reliable" brand 10 to 14 lbs. average 6 Breakfast bacon clear English cared. "Reliable" brand 10, Morgan & Grey 9:j Martin A Co., very light pieces- 10 nugar cured Porter brand English shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 11 u 1 lbs. average 7'4 1(J lbs. average 6?4 Morsran & Grey brand..- less Sugar-cured 10 to 12 lbs. average 6' Bacon Clear sides, 20 to 25 lbs. average... 7 50 lbs. average 7V Clear bellies, 11 lbs. average 7?, Range of 15 to 30 lbs., same quality and average as heretofore without selection V,i Clear backs, 8 lbs. average. 1i 15 lbs. average 7 Flitches Short backs, 6 lbs. average 6)4 Dried beet "Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces and knuckles . V2)i For special selections of kncckle pieces or inside pieces )3o advance will be charged. "Morgan & Orey" ham outaides only 8 Beef ton?ues. each 50 Canvased. 5o additional. Bologna Bkln, large, 6Xc; small, flo; cloth. Go. Wienerwurst S)c DRY HALT AWD PICKT-ED MEAT". Clear sides, clear bellies, clear backs, Molest than smoked. hhort fat backs, 7 lbs. average. h";i Bean porit (clear), per krL 200 lbs $13 60 11am and rump pork, per brl. 200 lbs... 10 50 Also, half barrels. 100 lbs., at half the price of the brL, addiog 50c to oover additional oost M package. Lard-Pure, kettle rendered, in tierces. 8c; "Indiana," in tierces. 7c; also in hardwood tubs, 55 lbs. net, same prioe aa tierces; haruwood buckets, 18 lbs. net, Jtfc over tierces. Cans, gross weights 50 lbs., in tingle cases or case of 2 cans, itt advance on price of tierces; 20 lbs. in case of 4 cans, t advance on price of tierces; 10 lbs. in caie of 6 cans, Xe advance on price of tierces; 5 lbs. in case of 12 cans. c advance on price of tierces; 3 lbs. in oaae of 20 cans, lo advance on price of tierces. FRESH MEATS. (Shipped at buyer's risk.) Pork Loins (all fat trimmed ofT closely) Ions eut "Mc, short eut 8c Cottage hams (lean back pieces weighing 5 to 6 lbs) 6 Tenderloins 11 hpare ribs 4y4 Trimmings. . 4 Pork sausage, link 7 Rulk, 201b pails CX Ornrvritt, Sugar Ilard, 4'fTi,5o; confectioners A, VAc; of A, 4',i!o; white extra C, 4a 4He;extra C, 3'(3;so; good yellow, 3J4c; fair ye how, 3(j,4c; yellow, 3(3c. Cotfee Common to good, 20S(22VSo: prime to choice, 24i.25Kc: faney, 25J2Go; golden Rio, 27f-j,29e; Java, 29j4;(S.30o; Banner package, 25c; Arbuckle's, 254e; Lyon, 25)ie, Molassee New Orleans (new erop S5(7j45c; medium simps, 29(q37o: ehoioe, S5Gi40c Starch Rfiosd pearl, 41)40 per tb; ehampion gloss, one and taree-pouad packages, 6(

O4C; champion gloss lump, 45c; one and three-pound packages, 6)c; improved corn, fcjpiee Pepper, 15V516e; allspice, 1213c; cloves, 263,20c; cassia, 1012c; nutmeg, 75(a) 80c Bait In rar-lots. 93c; small lots, $11.05. Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana, C)j'K7e; eoal oil, MCWic Reans Navy, i55 2.60; medium, $2.45(42.55; marrowfat, $.'(2.90. Fruit and Vegetables. Early Vegetables Lettuce, 10e per lb.; radishes, 20c per dox.; rhubarb, 15c per dox.; onions, 15c per dox.; kale, $1 per bbL; spinach, $1.50 per brl.; new beans, per bushel box, 75c $-';do peas, jl.-Sl.iO; new potatoes, $0(5.50 per brl. Nectarines, $1.25 per box. Uoosebsrrifs $4.00 1 f5.()0 per stand. Cabbage Florida, $1.5o(a,2.00 per crate; Mobile $3.00 per crate; Early York, H00. Cherries 2.60 per 24-quart crate; $8.00 per stand. Onions Bermuda per crate, $2.00(2.25. Strawberries $1.75(0,2.00 per crati of 24 qnarti: fancy, $2.25. Honey New white corah, one pound sections, 17(g, 18e; dark, 16c Bananas $1.50(3 per bunch. Cucumbers Per dox. 6 c(i 1 60c. I'uieapples Choice, $2(i2.25; fancy, $2.7.'. Lemons 1"(" 6. Cocoanuts $5(o,6 per 100. Orange California Riversides, f3.5A(53.25 perbot; fancy Riverside, assorted sizesper box, $3.5'i(a3.75; Mediterranean sweets, $3.50 per box : Los Angelesseeding, $2.25,3.00; Messinn, s3.5'' 3.75 per box. Cider Dufly prime juioe, $7.00 per 32-gal. bbl.; iLOCHbbl. Potatoes $1.30 per bu. from car; $1.30QL40 from store. If Idea, Lertthor, Tallow nnd Pelts. Tallow No. 1,440; No. 2. 3!,c Hides Market dull an 1 decliuing; No, 1 tal low, Mj-i; No. 2,3c; prices. No. 1 cured. 5c; No. 2 cured, 34'c; No. 1 green, 3Vj'o; No. 2 green, 2,c Leather Oak sole, 26(34o; hemlock soles, 23(o,29c; harness, 233c; skirting 33(o,34o; black bridle, per doz $55'((-(?0; fair bridle, $50(0,60 per doz.; city kipp, $60Q,S5; French, kipp, 75c('i.$1.10; city calf skins, TOc&SLlO. French calf skins, V tl.75. Mheep haring, 2ii('t0c; lambs, 4075c Grease Brown, 2)40; yellow, 3o; white, 4o. Iron and II nrd wire. Bar Iron, $1.902.00; wrought chareoal bar, $2.903.00. Horseshoes Rurdens, $4.25; Walker's, 4.25(a.4.35; mule shoes, $5.25; cutnail rate for 50s and 60s, steel nails, $1.90; horse, 4.50 per box; wire nails, rate $2.30. Barb-wire Galvanized, $3.50; plain annealed fence wire. $.1.40; galvunized, 60o advance; 10, 11 and 12 sizes the regula advances. Powder $5.50 for 25-lb. keg. Shot $1.45 a sack. Loaded shells 12 gauge, $1.60; 10 gauge, $1.75 per 100. Foultry and Produce. Batter Grass butter, 10c; poor. 615.S0; fancy creamery, l JOc; choice creamery,wl518c Efgs 13c. Poultry liens, 73a'c; spring chickens, 13c; roosters, 3c; turkeys, hens, 9c; turkeys, 60; turkeys, old toms, ?; geese, full feathered, $1.20 per doz; dueks, 5)a'c Feathers Prime geese, 3536o per lb; duck, 15(a-20c Wool. We quote farm lots Tub-wasbed and picked, 35(i.3oc; unwashed fine, 18i,21c; unwashed and medium and common grades, if in good order. 23(ii 25c Fleece Washed, if light, well washed and in good order, 29(31c 1h Tauiarung AVns Lost. Melbourne, June 8. The fears that were entertained that the steamer Tamarunz, which was employed in the Australian coHHtim; trade, had foundered during a gale while bound from Newcastle, N. S. , for Melbourne, have been confirmed. There is no no doubt that ehe is lost as pieces of the wreckage have drifted ashore in a wreck which show that the Taciarung has pono down. The fate of the passerjgers and crew ia unknown. The Ladles Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which the ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative Syrup of Lips, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. It is to the eye and totho tapte, gentle, yet efieetual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. The action of the postmaster of El Taso in refusing to allow the Kl l'aso Timet to be transmitted through the mail simply because it contained as news an Associated Press dispatch, giving a synopsis of the opinion nf the fiupreme court of Louisiana compelling the secretary of state to submit at the next election a constitutional amendment passed by the last general assembly, extending the charter of the Ixmisiana state lottery twenty-five j'ears, is deserving of the severest condemnation and censure, not only because of the injustice of euch an arbitrary proceeding, but upon proucds of public policy. The business manager of the Tiuwt very properly had this postmaster, who bears the historic name of Smith, arrested for unlawfully detaining mail matter, and he waa bound over to appear before a commissioner for trial, but punishment, whatever it will be, even if ever meted out after many months of delay, will not fit the crime. Nothing f-hort of absolute and immediate official decapitation, with whatever other punishment the law provides, would be proper for such officious intermeddling with the mails. If the U. S. mail is to be subjected to such scrutiny and exclusion by the postmaster at LI Paso, the postmasters at the various other cities, towns, villages, hamlets and crossroads in the state .and throughout the United States have the 6ame right, power and authority, and are of coarse at liberty to do just as the postmaster at Kl Paso has done. If the postmaster can stop the transmission of a newspaper because it has in it the decision of a court in regard to the Louisiana lottery, he can also stop it because it mentions the name of the lottery in it, and if be can do this he can stop the I'oM because it incidentally mentions the name of the Louisiana lottery company in criticising his oilicial conduct. If he can do this, however, ho can override the strongest bulwark of the liberties of the people and violate one of the plainest provisions in the constitution of the United States, thereby completely tnrotling the) press. Upon grounds of public policy the U. S. government should not tolerate such tampering with the mail. It throws open the dors to fraud and, if permitted, will tend to make the service inefficient and unreliable. Why not detain a letter suspected of containing a lottery advertisement, and why not open it to ascertain if the detention is legal? If its contents are legal why then ot course it might be permitted to continue on its journey. The great wrong done newspaper publishers, however, ia to allow a postmaster to authoritatively detain mail matter which in his opinion is illegal, lie ought not to be permitted to do thia. If the publisher has committed any wrong he can be held responsible and be made to sutler the penalty; but a postmaster may detain an entire edition of a newspaper, entailing a heavy loss upon the publisher, and yet when the matter comes to a final trial the court may decide that the papen are mailable. The damage has then been done the publisher and there seems to be no adequate remedy for him. Suppose the politics of a newspaper are objectionable to the postmasters generally, and throughout the state they choose to hold a paper because in their opinion it is not mailable, it would thus put it within the power of the postal department to stop the circulation of a newspaper and bankrupt it, leaving the publisher with a lot of suits against postmasters aa assets. Such a state of affairs leaves newspaper publishers without adequate remedy, and to allow such arbitrary conduct on the part of officious postmasters is contrary to the institutions of this government, and a violation of the legal maxim that each wrong has its adequate remedv. Houtton (Tex,) J'oft. Man 10,

PROCTOR KNOTT BEATEN

IN A VERY PRETTY RACE AT LATONIA. The Dwyers' String Withdrawn at Morris Park aa the Result of m Death Some Oreat llnclngon Various Tracks Tb ot Chicago and Other Points. Cincinnati, June 2. There waa some rainfall during this forenoon, but not enough to make Latonia track any worse. It was heavy enough, however, with poft, sticky mud. A bit of eunshine daring the afternoon made the weather pleasant for the 4,000 people who came to see the program of the ninth day of this meeting. Two favorites won, Consignee at 3 to 1 and Dickerson at 1 to 2, in the first and second races respectively. Short horses came first in the other three races, Sull Ross, a 10 to 1 catch, winning the third; Dr. Nave, 8 to 5, against Proctor Knott at 1 to 2 in the fourth", and Louise A., 6 to 1, maiden, in the fifth. Pretty nearly all the races were well-matched, the starters running closely bunched. The match between Proctor Knott and Dr. Nave waa the most exciting event of the day. First race, selling purse, one mile and twenty yards, frr three-year-olds and upward The track was very muddy. Consignee was first to move. Tenor second and Wild Flower last. Consignee fell back t- second place at the quarter. Tenor taking the lead. At the half Consignee dropped to third, with Tenor still leadingand Aunt Kate second. Wild Flower j trailing last, accompanied by Jactc Hrady, At the three-quarters Consignee moved up to second place and in the stretch passed Tenor and came in an easy winner by two lengths, Leiderkranz 2, Tenor 3, a length Lack; time, 1:5134'. Second rsce, purse $500, for three-year-olds. one mile This race was won in a common canter by Dickerson. Dickerson was second to show at the start,dropped to third place atthe quarter, which f position he held throughout, winning by a encth from Onliht 2, with Mabelle3two lengths otf. Manelle was either second or third from stsrt to finish; time 1:30,'.,'. Third race, a free handicap sweepstake, for three-year-olds and upwards, one mile Sull P.oss got o't well up in the bunch, was last atthe quarter, was third at the half, first at the three quarter, seeoud in the stretch, and came on again, winning by a length and a half ia front of Shibboleth 2, who beat Glockner 3 a neck for the place; time 1:4S'. Shibboleth started last, but toward the finish alternated between first and second places. Glockner was never further back than third place throughout the race. The group was completely bunched from start to .'.dish. Fourth race, the merchants' sUkes, one and one-eichth miles But two starters, Proctor Knott, 1:26 (Talbot), 1 to 2; Dr. Nave, 1:17 (Overton), 8 t) 5. Proctor Knott's colors were stars aud stripes and Dr. Nave's weia navy blue, representing together the national arms on land aud sea. It was an exciting race. The start was made even. They passed the stand so nearly neck that it would require microscopic measurement to tell the difference. Thus it continued ail the way to the home turn, when the navy colors suited to the front, first one length, then two, three and finally five good leagths, amid deafening shouts which the Kentucky bills sent Lack in exultant reverberations. Dr. Nave was the hero of the hour; time, 2: 'i) 4. Fifth race, purse $V0, for two-year-old maidens, four and one-half furlongs The start was very tedious, owing to the dillieuliy with numerous starters, which was increased by the muddy condition of the traek. LonUe got the lead in the start, lout it for a moment at the half, but regained it immediately and held it unchallenged to the end, winning by two lengths, with Umatilla 2, half a length the lead of Jean, 3; time, 1:01. Umatilla, though a fractious starter, got otf third, went back to fourth, but in the stretch took tecoud and held it. Jean came from the bunch to third at the three-quarter pole and kept it to the m l. Entries and weights for the tenth day of the Latonia spring meeting : First race, one mile and Seventy" yafdsselling Sir Planet 96, Aunt Kate 103, Avalon Hk, Woodvalo 107, Palmetto 107, Alphonse 10, Polemus 111, Camilla 112, Cashier 112, Koyal Garter 115. Second race, one mile and twenty yards. ssllIng Mctba 65, Maggie Moore 97, Gen. Caldwell 107. First Lap 107, Kollin Ilawley 10S, Jack Brady 114, Tenacity 117, Liederkranz 120. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles, nandioap Bertha 1(5, Kii 1C6, Glockner 110. Fourth raee, three-fourths of a mile; Sensation rtikes Annie Todd 108, Hannah Moberly 110, The Hero 113, Morrissey 113, Two Iiits 113, Ilashford 111 and Ignite 118, coupled, Pashford Manor stables; Newton 121, Gorman 121. Filth race, live furlongs, selling, two-year-olds-Elspa cS, D. V. fJ, Little Mattie W, lielief 93. Curt Gunn 101. Uelle Carter 102. Annie TodJ 104. V. L Muuson 1U5, Dor 10b, callie Taylor 107. Cincinnati, June 6. Over ' five thoueand people saw the thirteenth and last day of Latonia races. There were six events. Favorites won the first, third and fifth and short horses won the second, fourth and sixth races. The track was deep in mud and rain showers fell nearly all afternoon. First race, selling 500, mile and 20 yards Ranier, 107, (Britton), 4 to 1; Cashier, 104, (English), 15 tol; Fred Fink. 100. (Porter), 4 to 1; Hob Fonytne, 112, (eniau ), 15 to I ; Alpbonse, 110, (H. Williams), 7 to 5; Consignee, 10S.(Freemanl, 7 to 1. There was a good send off. Cashier in the lead, Alphonse second and Fred Fink third. Alphonse tot k the lead at the quarter and held it. winnii g by half a length. Ranier seeond a length atiead of Cashier; time, 1:5?'. Cashier ran neck and neck with Alphonse to the three-quarter pole, where be dropped to second, challenged by Consignee till the very last moment, when Ranier came cut and plunged into second plaoe. Second race, selliut; $500, first half of divided race, mile John Dav, 107 (Britton), 6 to 1: Jim Gray Second. 108 (lierier), 10 to 1; Little Annie, 111 (Fiiglish). even, Kenisdy, 0' (Danier), 10 to 1; Aunt Kate, 101 (Koch). 4 to 1; Kollin Hawley, 105 (Porter), 5 to 1; Mary 11., 102 (J. McDonald 1, 5 to 1. Remedy and Jim Gray Second were bad starters and caused delay. Aunt Kate got a slight lead in the start and won by a length, followed by Little Annie second, a neck ahead of Mary II. third ; time, 1:57'. Liit'e Annie came out of the field atthe tnree-quarter pole and showed up second. Mary 11. came out of obscurity at the one-half and took third and held it. Third race, pime $500. for maiden two-year elds; five furlongs L'nadilla, 111 (Uoche), 10 to 1; Umatilla, 100 (English), 4 to 1; Francis, 109 (Porter), 5 to 2; Ollie Glenn, l)o (Ilntton), 3 tol: Duohess, 101 (Freeman). 20 to l;Madden, 118 (Berier), 3 to 1. There was a good send off" in a shower of rain. Frances took the lead and kept it all the way around, winning by eight lengths, Umatilla 2, OHie Glenn 8; time :.: '4. Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes for three-year-old and upward, mil and 770 yards Starters: Redsnrn. lll(Freeman), '2 tol: Eli, 108 (Porter), 6 to 5; Hamlet, 105 (Hover), 4 to 1; Maduma. 108 (Paul), 15 to 1; Marchma, 90 (Sloan). 10 to 1. Wad uma ran with Jookey Paul half way around the course and otherwise delayed the start. Marehma led in the start, was never headed and won by half a length from Kii 2, a length ahead of Hamlet 3; time, 2:03'. Hi was a close second all the way around. Hamlet close to the front in the start, last in the turn, came up to third at the half and held it to the end. Fifth race, Cincinnati hotel spring handicap for three-years-old aud up, mile and. three-sixteenth Marioa C. 121, li. Williams). 5 to 2; Yale '91 K'M Freeman). 5 tol; Gloekner 10.. (Britton 1. 5 to 2; Allen liana 98, (GoodaleX 6 tol; Itosemont 104, (Porter), 8 to 1; W. G. Morris 112. (English), 6 to 1. A good start sent them off very close. Gloekner was a good third in passing the string, pressing Itosemont for second which he took at the quarter to challenge Marion O. for first; captnred it by a neck and won finally by five lengths from Marion C 2, five lengths ahead of Itosemont 3; time. 2:11. Marion C never went baek of second place and Kosemont was never challenged for third. Sixth race, second half of divided second raoe, for three-year-old and up, mile Spectator, 111 (Roche), 4 to 1; Sir Planet, 97 (Porter), 9 to 2; L.IL, 1C0 (Keys). 8 tol; Liederkranz, 107 (English), 5 to 2; Brutus, 104 (Brittonk 5 to 1; Icimini, 106 (Freeman), 7 to 2. Sir Planet and Rimini set out neck and neck, closely followed by Brutus, Sir Planet lher

ally ran away from the field and won by ten lengths from Rimini 2, fonr lengths ahead of Liederkranr 3; time, 1:51L Rimini dropped to third soon after the start, took second from Prutus in the back stretch and held it. Liederkranz ran obscured in the bunch until the last furlong, then went to third. At Ihtcngn. Chicago, Juno 4. Track slow. First race, three-fourths ot a mile I'pman 1, Blue Banner and Bill Nye rau a dead heat for place; time, Second race, seven-eighths of a mile Ivanhoe 1, Pat Conley 2. Bolster 3; time. 1.39. Third race, live-eighths of a mile Jim Murphy 1, Wautauga 2, Milo 3; time, 1.10. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth milesFakir 1, Post Odds 2, Rose Howard 3; time, 2.02. Fifth race, one mile Helter Skelter 1, Silverado 2; Red Light 3; time, 1.55. Following are entries for tomorrow: First race, mile Fngarte 110, Mont Claire 110, Dan Kurtz 115. Miss Bulwark 107, Angree 107, Bush McDufi 107, Big Casino 110. Bally 110. seoond roc, selling one mile Laura Doxey 87. Whittier 107, Fred Taral 116. 6c. Albans 98, Criepino l9, Friendless K0, McMurtry 1( 8. Third race, handicap, l'i mile Atticus 117, Pig Three 114, Fakir 105, Longlight 90, Osborne 05, Faterna 65. Fourth race, sell ?4 mile Henry Brown 102, Doug Knspp 92, Alva 105, Lizzie Gwynne 100, Pullman 100. Elsie H 1 0, Receiver 102, Xetti Kent 102, Frederick III 107, Nora Daily 104, McGinty R0. Fifth race, selling ?i mile Duke of the Highlands IV' Sourie 104, Pat Conly 93, Lady Blackburn Rio, Dan II 107, One Dime 02, Enterprise 105, Renounce 108. Chicago, June 5. Track slow. First race, five-eigths mile Dan Kurtz 1, Rally 2. Engarita3: time, 1:09. Second race, one mile Laura Doxey 1, Fred Taral 2, Friendless time, 1 :52. Third ra:e, one and one-eighth miles Fakir 1, Atticus 2. Big Three 3; time, 2:07. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Receiver 1, Doug Knapp 2, Frederick 3; time, 1 :2.T. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile Duke of Highlands 1, Renounce 2, I.ady Blackburn 3; time, 1:25. Follow ing are the entries for tomorrow's "Vet Side races : First rsce, seven-eighths mile Joe Carter 101. Bill Nye f0, GeraMine 114. Sis O'Lee 107, lec Dinkelspiel 111, Woodpecker 90, Highland 8?, Morse 112, PalaJine 101. Second race, three-quarters of a mile Bon ICS Blaze Duke 113, Capr Rella're 108, Illwind 110, Lena Frey lO'i, Julius Sax 110. Third race, competition stakes, one and onepixteentlt miles Ethel, Lizzie Gwynn, My Queeu, Too Sweet, 117 each; Maggie Jordan, 112. Fourth race, selling on mile and seventy yards Insolence 113. Duster 9n, Dora Thorne 103, Billy Pinkerton 103. Ira L. Bride 110, Ban Adonis 105, Oro 107. Fifth race, three-qnarter mile Cams 113, Patrick 100. Sourire 109. Post Odds 91, Napa 113, Mabel H. 103, Eli Kidige 95, Katie C. ', Blue Banner !, Doug Knapp 95, Ruth 107, Thos. J. Rusk 108, Tom Karl 111. Sixth race, seven-eighths mde Kate Malone 10 ', Crispiuo I'll, Blue Vnil 102, William 9fi. Rita 91, Catherine B. l04, Newcastle 109. Lizzie B. 104. Silverado J6. Frederick 111, 112, Ed Leonard 9n. B March 93, Friendless 104. Chicago, June H. Track plow. First race, seven-eights mile Geraldine won, Joe Carter 2, Bill Nye 3; time, 1:41. Stcond rac, three-fourths mile Lena won, Blaze Duke 2, Bon Voyage 3; lime, l:2f. The third aud sixth races were declared otf". Fourth rsc mile and seventy yards Billy Pinkerton won, Iusolance 2, Dusty 3; time, 2:C3'l.. Fitth race, three-fourths mile Ruth won, Fost-Od Is 2, Patrick 3; time, 1 :23. Sixth race, one mile Ben March 1, Silverado 2, Friendless, 3; time 1:41. Following are the entries for Monday; First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Mephikto 9!, Kate Malone 113. Patrick 99. Ora 115, Laura Doxey 97. llocksey 117, Woodpecker 98, Ethel 102. Second race, selling, two-year-olds; fiveeighths of a mile N'iantio 98, Bush McDuflf 105, Hattle Gant.97, Euganta 95, M. A. B. 103, Powers 95, Tom Roscbe 9o, Blaze Duke 104, P.hua 95, Miss Bulwark 95, Arthur Davis 103. Third race, handicap; one mile Ben March 93, Ormie 110, Biily Pinkerton 103, OsDorne 90, Hocksey 115, Joe Carter 98, St, Albans, Red Light 1'5. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile Eli Kint. r 101, Jo Carter 101, Blue Vail 107, Holey Boley 1(0, Gilford 111, Morse 112, P.ita 9t, Too-Sweet M. Filth raoe, selling, three-quarters of a mile Tommy R. Ill, Napa 112. Bolster 104, Elsie B. 99, Renounce 103. Iowa 97, Climax I 99. Nettie Kent 101, Fred Taral 114, Portlaw 105, Mary L. 86, Adam 99, Lady Blackburn 103. Thomas J. Rusk 106. Miss Mary 107, Ivanhoe I 91, M.bel H. 99, Bert Jordan 101, Enterprise lOl.Ivanuoe, 105. -Rose Howard 8S. A notable array of horses hag been entered for the Sjiirit of the Times' stakes, eeven-eiKths mile, to be run Tuesday at the Hawthorne track. Entries as follows : Bobby Peach 114. G. W. Cook 113, Helter Skelter 112, Bankrupt 113, Prophecy llti, Geraldine 111, Kacine 117, Fsyette 113, Proctor Knott 113, Rinfax 111. Rivel 111. CHIC4GO, June 8. First race, one and onesixteenth miles Ethel 1, Hocksey 2, Patrick 3; time, 2:01. Second race, five-eighths of a mile Blaze. Duke 1, Arthur Davis 2, Ingariati Z time, 1:09. Thirl race, one mile Ormie 1. Osborne 2, Billy Pinkerton 3; time, 1:52. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile Roley Boley 1, Joe Courier 2, Gilford 3; time, 1 :35. Filth race, three-quarters of a mile Ivanhoe I, Renounce 2, Miss Mary 3; time 1:23'2At St. Louis. St. Ions, June 8. There was a continU0P8 rain all day and the track was deep with rain and water. The weather cut down the attendance, yet there were about .1,000 persons present. The feature of the day was the Debutante stakes for two-year-olds. The California crack filly, Yo Tambien, eister of El Rio Rey, waa f-craiched. The etake fell to Vanclus, an outsider in the betting. The finish was the most exciting of the day. First race, selling purse $000, one mile and 100 yards Starter-: Vild Cherry 02 (Lowry), 6 to 5: Dan L. f-2 (Brophy). 8 to 1; Bonnie Antiie bO (Mnditnn), 5 to 1; Voltine 111 (Emery), 10 tol; Chcti 106 (Thorps). 8 to 1; Venango 101 (Lilly), 20 to 1; Lida L. 77 (Stanford). 8 to 1. f After fifteen minutes delay they were sent off with Lida L. in the lead. She made all the running to the three-quarters, whre Bonnie Annie overhauled ber and galloping ahead won by ten lengths. Tliere was a punishing, finish for the place. Wild Cherry getting the verdict by a head from Lida L.; time 'J:JM. Second race, purse 50OO for three-year-clds, penalties and allowances, one mile Starters: Kehma 107 (Allen), K to 5; Rorka 102(Liily). 7 to 5; Maud 15. 70 ('i horpe), 3 to 1; Cn-sar 12 (Simpboii), 25 to 1; George K. 110 (Freeman, 10 to 1. They were sent on their journey promptly, with Maud B. a half length in the van. She. made all the running to the head of the stretch where Rorka and Kehma elosed. There waa a driving tioihh all the way home, Rorka winning by two lengths from Kehma, who beat George K. five lengths for the plaoe; time 1:57. Third race, the Debutante stakes, for twofear olds, f 1,000 added, four furlongs Starters: nez 110 (Gentry V 40 to 1; Gila 110, English and Greenwich 110, Lily (coupled). 3 to 2; Grscie M, 110 (Thorpe). 20 to 1; Aliivola 110 (Overton), 4 to 1; Adalia 115 (W. Harris), 10 to 1; Vaucluse 115 (Allen), 5 to 1; K. K. 115; Freeman, 12 to 1; lnsecsuld 110 (Good ale). 6 to 1: Althe 110 (Shin'dver), 4D to 1; Lotti Mills 11 (West), 40 tol; Minnie L. 110(D. Jooes), 8 to 1; Hannah Moberly 115(Hithaway), 5 tol. The start waa straggling, with Vanoluse in front Altivola second and M. K. third. Vancluse was never beaded, but Adalia came fast in the stretoh, and in a rattling finish, Vanclus wou by a neck, Adelia 2 aud Minnie L. 3, a length back; time, :53. Fourth race, purse 500, handicap, for three-year-olds and upward, one mile and a quarter Starters: Virge D'Or 112 (Overton), 1 to 10; The Bishop 107 (Bustelle), 20 to 1, even place; Progress 107 (Pasoo), 20 to 1; Knoxvillc 111, Riley 30 to 1, Sight Draft 107, Thorp 30 to 1. Kilkenny was scratched. The Bishop led to the stand and then Virge D'Or went out and led to the wire, winning by two lengths from The Bishop, who beat Progress ten lengths for the plaoe; time 2:27. Fifth raoe, handicap, purse $'00, for three-year-olds and upward, one and one-eighth miles Starters: Parametta 105, Goodal S to 5, Mary Sue 107, San ford 12 to 1, Robin Hood 85, Jordan 10 to 1, Robespierre 105, Lilly 9 to 1. They were given a good start and tha order was, Robinhood, Mary, Sue, Parametta to the half, then Robespierre moved up and led to the last sixteenth, where GooJale closed with

Parametta and won by a length, Robespierre second, five lengths before Robinhood third; time, 2:08)4;. Sixth race, puree 000. one mile and 100 yards Starters- Royal Garter, 1C3 (Goodaie), even; Comedy, 106 (Alien). 7 to 5; Argent, 10 (Gentry). 5 to 1; Frank Lilly, b2 (Sanford), 40 to 1, 8 to 1 place. Royal Garter led all the way around and won by two lengths from Frank Lilly, who beat Argenta a half length for the place; time, 2:03. T: (irsml Prix. Faris, Juno 7. The race for the grand prize of Tana of 100,000 francs for colts and fillies foaled in 18SS, distance about one mile and seven furlong?, was run today and won by Kdniond lUanc's chestnut colt, Clamart, by Faulture out of Princesg Catherine. The eame owner's bay co'it, Keverend, by Energy-Reveuce, waa second and M. II. DeMarre'a chestnut colt, Clement, by Vigilant-Clelie, third. TROTTING races.

At M ancle. MrsriE, June 5. Special. The first day's racing was very exciting. Gravel, the property of Thomas Hoods, Columbia City, won the 2:40 trot, Charley K 2, Jim B 3. Charley 4, Etta F 5. In the free for-all pace Snvder's Viceroy won, Minnie C 2, Kitte YVhite 3, Lady Vic 4. Gallus Dan won the half-mile run. A RATTLING MiLU Indiana Pugilists D Some Good Work at Mnncie. MrxriK. June 7. Special. Two hundred sports attended a prize fight in tne early morning between two heavyweights, Sullivan of Brazil and. Hognn, a nailworker of this city, about three miles north of Muncie. Two-ounce glove? wre n?ed, and Hogan was knocked out in the fourteenth round. lie was no match for Sullivan, who mashed his nose into a jelly. SOME ASSESSMENT LISTS. Personal Property Kntirn.fi by a Number of Corporations. The majority of the corporations in the township have not made their returns to Aaesor Wolf, but the appraisement beets that have been filed show largely increased valuations of personal property. The board of review, consisting of County Treapurer Osterman. Auditor Taggart and County Asstpeor Baker will meet in July and exercise the functions of the old county board of equalization. This board will adjust the appraised values of corporations, The gas companies, the water works company, the Citizens' etreet railroad company and other wealthy corporations have not yet spread a Let of their taxables upon the assessor's books. Last year the Bowen-Mer-rill company was assessed at S45,rS5 on personal property, whilethis year it returns $04,040, an increase of more than 100 per cent. The values for this year may be changed by the board of review, ho a comparison is made upon the value of personal property as first reported by the tax-paying corporations. C. B. Cones A Co. s assessment list on personal property in 1S!K3 amounted to $27,8 JO which is increased in ISfil to S.sl'O. The Indiana paper company made out a schedule of rer.:onal property in 1S!K) to the extent 'of S'14,125, following it up this year with one for $.)S,678.42. Eli Lilly & Co. return their personal property this year at $5o,Cf against S41.0S1 in 1S90. The Van Camp hareware company makes a material increr.se, from f7o,54.i 'in 1800 to $123,150 in The Dugdale canning company takes a big jump from $22,4o0 to $l.!,vS:i. All these figures include personal prop ertyonly. In 18!b the Lewis Torter cabinet company made a return of $17,275. This year they return $21,145. while the Indianapolis manufacturers and carpenters' union goes up from $41,300 to $03,275. This year the II. Lieber company returns its personal property at $60,UX). In 18!K) its return was $31,000. No little interest is taken in the appraisement which will be made of the Citizens' street railroad company's property. In 18iK) it was listed at"?30,000. The board of review will only be allowed eighteen days in which to complete itd work. This time is too short, in the opinion of Aesessor Wolf. . a iev a The appraisement of property in ood-iff-place thiB year will ba 100 per cent. rn greater than it was in 1800. TO EDUCATE THE MASSES. Preparations by tha Farmers Alliance to Enlighten the People. Washington, June 7. Col. L. T. Polk, president of the National farmers' alliance, and Congressman Jerry Simpson left last evening for La Crosse, "Wis., to attend a convention of the different industrial organizations of that state which meets Tuesday lor the purpose of uniting with the national alliance as one working body. After the organization of the alliance ia completed they will make several speeches in that etate and then proceed to Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, where mas9-meet.ings have been arranged by the alliance leaders of those states, to discuss the principles of the order. President Polk says : "Every state in the union will be actively cauvassed by the talent in the alliances in the way of sneakers, lecturers aud crnvassers who willfully explain the objects of the alliance and what will be asked in the way of fctate and national legislation." President Polk has arranged throngh his forty state alliance presidents to have maws meeting at several points in each of the forty states during the next four months, with a view of accomplishing the greatest amount of work in the r-hortest possible time. He will have hundreds of speakers at work at the same time throughout the entire union, educating, as he pays, the masses to the alliance cause before the meeting of the Fifty-second congress. Fy the time the national convention meets in November he thinks the alliance wiil be fully posted as to what strength the order wdl have as a presidential and coneressional factor in 1892. President Polk has taken the field in person, and will vieit every etate from Maine to the Pacific slope. THE EARTH TREMBLED. Northern Italy Shaken and Several Lives Lost. Rome, June 7. The cities of Verona and Mantua were shaken by an earthquake today. Many houses were damaged. An invalid lady was so badly frightened by the shock that she died. Lombardy, Venetia and part of Tuscany were visited early this morning by repeated shocks. The worst shocks occurred about 2 o'clock in the morning. Shocks were felt at Venice and Milan. The center of the disturbance was at Verona. A subterranean noise was heard like the roar of artillery, which was followed by three strong shocks. The inhabitants rushed into the streets in terror. At Mariengo three persons were killed and at Babadia, Calvena. seventeen were bad'y injured by falling houses and chimneys. At the later place another shock was felt at 6 o'clock in the morning and much additional damage was done. The movements were undulating in character and were felt more or less over the whole of the north of Italy.

A DULL DAY ALL AROUND.

LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS. Hardly Enough Cattle, Sheep and Dags Received to Sink a Market No Change In Any of tha Prices. Uniojt Stock Yabds, 1 Indianapolis, June 8. j Cattle Receipts light. The general cat tie market unchanged from Saturday. Export grades, 1,450 to 1,650 tts....5 25(5 6 75 Good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1,400 lbs 4 5 25 Fair to medium shipping, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs 4 4 73 Common shipping, 900 to l.HO R s- 3 75' C 4 35 Choice feeders, 1,100 to 1.200 3 75 4 25 Good light feeders, 50 to 1.0O lts.. 3 OCKj 3 75 Common to good itockers, tXA) to 800 lbs .'. 2 itt 3 25 Export heifers, 1.200 to 1,300 It-a 4 25 4 75 Good to choice heifers 3 7.V. 4 i5 Fair to medium heifers 3 25(3; 3 75 Common and light heifers 2 j S 25 Good to choice export cows 4 4 50 Good butcher cows 3 &0'$ 4 00 Common to fair butcher cows 2 OOi'ii 3 00 Veal oalres 2 SOd 5 00 Fancy eiport bulls- 3 25 4 00 Good butcher bulls 2 7S 3 25 Common to good bulls 1 75. 2 75 Good to eommon cows and calves.. 30 O0(b40 00 Common to fair cows aud calves.... 15 00(i5 00 Sheep Receipts light. Market steaJy. Spring lambs f5 00(a8 00 Fair to good lambs . 4 60(5 00 Common to fair lambs 4 tXXj,4 SO Good to choice sheep clipped 4 25' aA 75 Fair to good sheep clipped 4 00a,i 25 Common to fair sheep clipped - 3 25(-4 00 Bucks per head clipped 2 00v3 50 Hoqs P.scelpts ligbt. There were but two carloads of hogs on market today. Market was steady. We quote: Choice heavy $4 60(4 0 Heavy and mixed packing 4 35(4 55 Choice iifc-hU . 4 354 50 Common lights 4 10' x4 & TaS 3 004 00 Ronghi . 3 60(j4 25 ELSEWHERE. BUFFALO, June & Cattle Steady fot good grades, cows and common stock lower; receipts, S3 loads through: IV) sale; extra steers. ;f5.S0Q5: ehoioe, 5.5(5.75; rood, $5.50j.tX; tuedium butcher steers, $5.25(i 5.40, Uofc6 Lower; receipts. 117 loads throagh; 90 sale; heavy grades, ? L7rQ 1. SO; medium and ID i led, $4.65(4.70. Sheep and lambs Steady; fairly active for good grades; all sold: receipts, 1 loads throogti; 20 sale; sheep, good to ehoioe, $ofj) 6.50; lair to good, 4.75(3 1.00; culls and common, $3.56($4.5ft; chppe d yearling lambs, good to choice. 5.75; fair to rod, $5.25(5.40; culls and common, 4.55.2Q; spring lambs, fair to lest, $5.:5'a 70. NEW YORK, June R. Beeves P.ecelpta, 4,971 head, including eighty-nice cars for sale, Market dull; native steers, 5.00 6.25: Texans and Colord-s, $4.50;4.Ri; bulls and cows, $3.354.75; drtssed beef steady at 84( 9 Calves Receipts, 4,2(7 head; market a shade easier; veals, -r(6.;.0; buttermilk calves, $3.754.50. Sheep Receipts, 11,479 head; market fnni sheep. J4.."iO(6.00; lambs. i7.37Vs.25; dressed mutton firm at '.'(ahia per lb.; dressed lambs firm at 12(3 13 VHog Receipts, 12,900 head, consigned di rect; nominally steady at Ho0'.'Z,5.25 per 100 lbs. CHICAGO, June 8. The Eveninj Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 13,000; shipments, 4,00!H dull; irregular; prime to extra steers, $5.90f 6.10; srood to ohoioe. $"(35.S0; others, $4.0O(3 4.!0; Texans, 13.00(0.4.75: cows, 2.00(4.00. Hogs Receipts, 2'i.000; shipments, 11,000: market active; strour to hither; rough and common, $4.00(&4.'J5; prime mixed and packers, $4.40il,.ro; prime heavy and butchers' weighta, f4.5(l'6'J; light, J4.2")(.i4.55. Bheep Receipts. 7,uU); shipments, 2.500; market aotive, stronger; natives, i4.05fa5.75 Teans $3.i0(4.6J; westerns, H10(j,5.10j lambs, 6.60 7. CINCINNATI, June 8. nogs Barely Eteady; common and lijfht, 53.764.40; park ing and butchers, $4.35(a4.75; receipts, 2,400 shipments, ZbO. Cattle In ample supply; easy; eommon, fl.5-fa3.00; fair to choice butchers' grades, $3.50(a,5; receipts, 2,600; shipments, 1.10J. Sheep In fair demand; common to choice, $3.25(4.75; extra fat wethers tad yearlings, $5 (t,5.50; receipts, 6,400; shipments, 4,600. Lambs Lasier; common to choice, $57.50 per 100 lbs. EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Jnne 8. CattleReceipts, L',730; shipments, 1,324. Market lair at last week's prices. Fourteen cars shipped to New York to day. BREAD OR BUOOD. Attempt on the Life of m Minister by an Im. poitnr llo Kafuicd to Aid. New York, June 7. TI19 following announcement was received from the Tre mont police late tonight: "At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon an unknown man attempted to ehootthe Rev. Clarke Wright at fcfevecteenth-st. and "Washington-ave. We have arrested William Moneoe on suspicion." The minister referred to in tho police flip is the Lev. Clarke Wright, the pastor of the Tremont methodist episcopal church, lie lived at the place where the attempt at murder occurred. It appears that Monsoe has been calling on the minister lately, earing that three or four years ago he was connected with Mr. Wright's church. He told a etory of poverty and wretchedness and of a family actually starving for want of money. He called on the minister Friday and was told to come again the following day (Saturday). Meanwhile the minister made inquiries and found the man was a fraud. On that account when Monsoe called Saturday Mr, Wright refused to give him any money. The fellow then whipped out a" revolver and fired at the minister, and, without waiting to eee if he had killed him or not, ran away. Fortunately ho did not hit him. The man waa foolish enough to come around again yesterday, and waa arrested. When aked in the stationhouse where his revolver was he said: 'That's all right. I did not shoot anybody." Nobody had up to that time told him why he was arrested. He apparently had been doing a business of collecting money from minister?, as he ha J the n.imes and addresses of 4S0 ministers of this city. WILL WED A SIOUX. Elaine Goodaie, tho Poet, and Ir Eastman to Bo Married Soon. New York, June 7. Tho marriage ol Mies Elaine Goodaie and Dr. Charles Alexander Eastman will take place at noon, June IS, at the Church of.the Ascension, Fifth-ave. and Tenth-et. Eightyears ago Miss Goodaie, the elder of the two child-poets of the Berkehire hilla, began her work on behalf of the Indians, becoming a teacher in the Hampton institute, and later, government incpectreaa ol Indian schools stationed at Pine Ride. She first met Dr. Eastman, who is a Sioux Indian, whose paternal grandfather waa a white man, at Pine Ridge. Dr. Eastman waa graduated from Dartmouth college, then studied medicine, and ia now govern cent physician at Pine Kidge. The wedding will be a quiet one. Misa Goodale's bridesmaids w ill be her sinters Dora and Rose, and the best man and ushers will be classmates of Dr. Eastman at Dartmouth. Admission to the church will he by card. No reception will follow tho ceremony, but there will be a reunion of the most intimate friends of the family at the residence of the bride's father, Henry Goodaie, 400 W. Fifty-seventh-st. Dr. Eastman has six weeks' leave of absence and at the expiration of that time he and his wife wiil return to Pine Rid?e and take up their residence in the houso now being built for them by the government.