Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1891 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 24, 1891-TWELVE PAGES.

AFRAID OF A CORNER.

Shorts Nervous Over the Action of Prices, Which Fluctuate with Little Trade Passing. Some Quit Bullish Advices Received. Corn Fluctuates in Sympathy with Wheat. Provisions Have a "Weaker Tendency Owing to Large Receipts. IJCDTAXAPOLIS, IlTD- F MOXDAT Eykxiico, June 22. J Vj. E. Berry & Ca's Chicago letter says: CabIes came practically unchanged. Slightly higher in soma instances and lower in others. Our market opened about ic advance from Saturday's close, became weak, declined ic and then advanced sharply about one cent, caused principally by the buying of a few local shorts and larga clearances from New York. The tone of the market for the Jong futures is decidedly bearish owing to he fina weather for the maturing of wheat and trie handsoma progress made in harjre?tinz. i Trade in corn was rather active but chiefly of a Ecalping nature. The fine weather makes traders feel quite bearieh but the light receipts caused a good deal of timidly about selling. Trading in July cats has been active throughout the session. At one tiyie they were quite weak la sympathy with corn, but the demand for cash and sample lota is good and the market closed rather firm about half a cent higher than Saturday. The price of cash oats l.ts ranged iu the 50c so long that 35c looks cheap, but in years when we bave bad larie crops it haa not been en uncommon thing for cash oats to sell as hi?h as 3-V. There has been considerable fchort eelling lately, and should there be an attempt to protect contracts, we Would not be surprised at a sharp advance In July, August and September oats. The price will be governed very materially by the condition of the growing crop and harvest weather. The extraordinary receipts of hogs' prices being 10 to 20c lower at the yards, caused a very weak feeling in the provision pit. But the market ha been surprisingly etrong, offerings all being absorbed, closing very little lower than Saturday, which Trould be great encouragement to holders If the supply of Log from the country should ever become exbausted. Grain was very dull today. "Wheat and corn were in fair demand while oats were pot wanted. Receipts for the past twenty-fonr honrp, 35 cars against a total of 24 for fcaturdav. Wheat Slightly firmer; 97c bid; No. 2 red and No. 3 red, 91(r?f4e; rejected, 75(5 85c; unmerchantable, f070c. Corn Quiet; No. 1 white, 62c; No. 2 white, 62c; white mixed, 561c; No. M white, fi2c ; No. 2 yellow, 5fc;"No. 3 yellow, 5oc; No. 2 "mixed, Stile; No. 3 mixed, fM'-c; sound ear, 54c. Oats Dull; No. 2 white, 42c; No. 3 white, 40c; No. 2 mixedJlOc; rejeted, Bran Firmer; receipts light; local dealers are bidding $14.00. Hay Timothv (choice), $13.00; No. 1, 12.75 bid; No. 2, $19.50; No. 1 prairie, $7.50 bid ; No. 2 prairie, $6.50 ; mixed hay, $7.00. heed. Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows: Ter Bushd. Clover, medium, recleaned, fair to good - $3 704 20 Dover, medium, recleaned, prime... 4 3,Va4 65 Clover, medium, recle&ned, choice- 4 80 Clover, mammoth, rocleaned. prime 4 35fo,4 60 f-eed corn 1 25i 50 Timothy, xtt .eaued, prime to strictly prime 1 50?,1 70 Timothy, recleaned, choice 1 60(1 7o Blue srrass, fancy 2 S5ij,3 10 Orchard grass 1 t-Va, 85 lied top - 706) 95 English blue grass 2 50(a2 70 Oeribaa millet -. ..... 1 25fj,l 50 JfUiet 85Yi t 30 Uuxgarian millet S5&1 00 PRODUCE MARKETS. ITZW YORK. June 22. Flour Receipts, 2,160 packages; exports, 3.572 brls, "50 sacks; wrak, no re active; sales, 32,750 brls. "Wheat ICHipta, 43a,K)0; exports, 324,72; ate. 3,704,000 future. 46,000 spot; spot marke: dull, HCiJic lower; weak; No. 2 red, tl-CK, and elevator, $1.10 afloat. $U9l (LlAf. o. b.; ungraded red. 1.0f?(il.l05; Ko, 1 northern, to arriye, fl.lOJ-i; No. 1 bard, to arme, $1.14; No. 2 Chicago. $1.06, Optiooa opened steady to J-c up on a ttitJe better demand, bnt declined 1(j,1Jc and closed weak, Js'a lc under Saturday oo smaller decrease in visible supply than expected. No. 2 red, June, eiosin $1.07; July. $1.04?4fa 1X5 J, closing 1.044; An., 9Jo(jl.Gl. t'.onns $1.00; Sept. irJfLOO, cloning y'JJic; 0t., &yJ'P$l.C0, closing 99Jijo; Nov. Closing I1.00K; Dec, $1.00?i(g,1.0l losing fl.Go.J6; Jan.. closing. $1.01 Jjc; May,, $LC5'ai.Ui, clo.it g tl.05)i. Mocks ot gram in torean! afloat June 30: Wheat, 633.498; eorn. 474.3J0; oat, f-14,32(5: rye, 17.3jy; barley, 9,9?3; mslf, 2 5.KJ2; peat, 10,092. Corn Receipt. 1S7.6U' bu.; exports, 50,735 bu.; sales, 1',( 0 bu. futures, 4'MOO pot; spot market da.laod weak; No. 2, 7(700 elevator, 71o afloat; ungraded, mixed, t7K71c; No. 2 white, 73c; optiona srdd ateadiiy downward ad e:oaed weak at llo off from aturda;'n close on increasing suppl es; July, 6Vii 6?ic, closing 6"'ic: Aug.. GOQGVc, closing fOc; bept, 5!it;0c, cloaing 5flJsc Oats JieceipM, 93.2L0 bu.; export, 1,740 bu.; sales, JOJ.OOo bu. futures, 97.0U) spot; spot market lower, dull aad weak; options fairly setive nd lrrer-ilar; July. 41(,41 Jje, closing AVAe; Ang., ZSymWic, closing MXc; Sept., ZVaQ 5?. clo,ni: 34J; spot No. 2. whito, fJ44c; mixed western, 3.a,4t'; white, do, U(2,Z5ci No. 2 Chicaeo. 41ro,42c. HayQuiet, nrm. Hops Steady, qaiet. Cofiee Options opened atrady. uncnanc;ed to 10 point Op, closed lirm, 20'io0 points op; tales, 44,500 t asrs. including Jure, 16.)1475c; July. 15.85 15.95c; Aug., lMoru..a.; Sept.. 14.00(5 14.8.5; O-M., 1 U 14.1'c; Nov., 13.Kc; Dec. X35C(.C5c; Jlurcii, l'J.35e; S?pot Kio, dull; nominally hijjber; fair carjroes, 18Jc; No. 7, 17J-c fcuiiar Rw; held firmer in demand; rehned, steady, fairly act ft Molaasea Toreien, dull; New Orleacs, dul. teady. Kic Steady, quiet. Potrolenm oaiet, steady; un:t;d, closed at 6io for Jnljs CottonEeed Oil Dull, unchanged. Tslbw Easy, ouiet; city 2 tor package 4 11-1640. Eosio Quiet. Turpentine ioll, easy Zi tS.. Egs Qaiei; firm; western UK1', receipt. 5,214 packasea. Hides Firm; dull. Pork Quiet; steady; old mee. $10.50(110; rew mess, extra prima, f 1 1.00. Cut meat Quiet, steady; pickled bellies, b$ bid; shoulders 5e; bams. lOlOMe; middles, dull; easy; abort clear, $6.55. LarJ Lower; stead?; fairly active; western tltm, $3.37j bid. Option tales, y,W)0 tierees; July, $.37; elosin?, $6.3: Au?., $6.SC!35.2.'; elosina-. .50; rje.k, i.Wo..67. closing $'J oi bid; Oet.. $6.73, cloeJdv. t 'j.7-L Butter Fair;Iemand ; western dairy, 12il5c; creamery, 14Krlfic; factory, 12&14c; l.lga, ISe. Cheese Kather nrm; quiet; part akims, 47 C3. CHICAGO, June 22. The visible aspplyof (Train as reported for the Joard of tral is as follows: Wheat, 14,667.000; decrease. S44.00a Corn, 4,350,000; decrease. 576,0O. Oats, 4,008,C0Cidaoxcs4e.ljj.MX. , 253,000; dtcrtue,

42,00a Barley, 125,000; inorease, 12,00a Wheat cenerally strong toddy, especially around the opening. Cables were about steady. There were dispatches telling of bad weather from various points in the winter wheat belt, where the harvest is now in progress, but the weather msp indicates much more clear weather in thoso sections than during the latter part of last week. Prirate advices from Kacsas, Nebraska, Central Ohio and parts of Indiana were received, telling of deterioration in the condition of the crop. These were bullish in their eSect; but apparently the chief factor leading to an advance iu prices at the opening was the fear of tnanipulatiou in July. Only a few days remain until July will become the current month and the shorts have beooma nervoua over the action of prices in the futures during the past few dajs. They fouud that prices were being put np and down with very little trade passing. They started in to cover at the opening today and the result after and early fall was a decided advance. July opened at 95' 'Ct9.',Mo aaainct 94jso as the closing price on Saturday and dropped to 95c; but the selling crowd was soon rid of its holdings and the demand continuing urgent, especially for July a quick reactiou set n carrying the price to 96c Logan & Co. and White & Co. were the good buyers in the early trading. Indications that the decrease in the visible supply would be larger than expected, the fact that New York stock had decreased 45.C00 bn., and that the clearances from that port atm day footed up 325,000 bu. of wheat, 4,710 bbls. and 7,500aacks of dour were all strong factor for a time. Later, when the most urgent buyers had secured what they wanted and had withdrawn and reports of clearing weather and liberal estimates for tomorrow had been received, prices began to weaken and July sold off to 94?e, reacted to 95e and closed at 94. c. Corn waa firm early, lareely in sympathy with wheat July started at 55o and went up quickly during the sharp bulge in wheat to 5540. Shorts showed a good deal of nervousness at times, but finally the short selling became active; long property came out freely and wheat breaking about the same time, corn followed. Liberal estimate for tomorrow also helped to create a weakness and when once started, tiie break was easy to54?e. A little reaction followed, the early short sellers making an effort to cover and eecure property, when Julv sold to 5e, but reiicted to 54?m0 a?airu Near the close there was another rally and the close waa at 5o?c. Oats were fairly active, the feature being the strength in July. There was good buying by shorts and this gave the market its strength. The opening was at 35c. a decline of Jic since Saturday, advanced to 36J.c, receded to C47o, rallied to 357o and closed at that. Hog products were ciuitt and the changes in prices were limited to a comparatively narrow range. The natural tendency was the weakness on account of large receipts of hogs, but tho early atrength iu graina prevented a break. The close was generally slightly lower than Saturday. The leading futures ranged ai follows:

Article. OpeuloR. lligktsl. Lowest. Closing. Whrt JuneJuly.. Aug . Coax Joas. .falT... Aug ... Oat July... Aug .. Sept Fork July... Sept.... Labd July Sept... 8. Rib July... Sept ... f 97V ''1 MV

. VfMit SrfjVv OU'i W o7l CTTi .v. M. 6V M.'v 82l r.fi'il :u' r.i1, m ; iW 3-;4 3-.)4; So?,

63 81 10 07! 10 S3 I 6 12V 6 a;,;

10 20 10 05 10 20 10 47, 10 30 10 45 is s ia e 15 e 40 6 vzyt 6 40 5 6 F5 ! 6 PS' J 6 IS 6 OTK' 6 15

5 ft.5 6 10 Cash quotations were is follows: flour Dull and unclianzed; No. '1 sprint; wheat, 6if7l9ti-Vs; No. 3 spring wheat, 0-"33c; No. 2 reOrCcylflc; No. 2 corn, f.S)4c; Ko. 2 oau, 36.c; ho. 2 white, 3', Ollo; No. 3 white, 37K".39!c: No. 2 rye. "(s.'tH-.Ne. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3, f. o. b., tiuc ; No. 4. nominni; No. 1 flai-ieed. ILtirJ; prima t:mothy iced, f 1.27; meaa pork, per brL. 110.15(,10.10; lard, per 100 lb. 3.10 ;.12.'i ; short rib sides (loose), $5.;0(a..V.,l; dry salted ihouldera (boxed), $5.10Q".2); short clear sides (boxed), $fj.2 ('j 0..1O; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal., $l.lo. Jitter U, 10.000 47.000 21,000 133.000 1,000 HAiimentL 14.000 21H 1,000 2ft,000 f2.000 1,000 1,000 Flour, brls Wheat, bu Corn, ba Oats, bu Rye, bo Barley, bu On tha produce exchange today the batter market was steady and unchanged. Eggs 14'a.l5c CINCINNATI, June 22.-Flour-In fair demand; tiioily, $4.154.35; fancy, $4.70(i 4.0. Wheat Firmer; No. 2 red, 1.03; rectip., 1.000; shipments, 3.50H. Corn Quiet; barely steady ; No. 2 mixed. osc. Oats Lower; No. 2 mixed. 4'c. Itye Scarce; No. 2, cVjc. Pork Easier at tlO.87' j. Lard Dull; lower to sell at $5.90. bulk meats Easier; thort ribs, $G.10. Bacon Steady ; short clear, 57.12' i. Whisky Active; steady; aulee, 1,241 brie, hnished Kods on basis fl.lrx. liutter Quiet; fancy Elgin creamery, 20c; Ohio, 1?cl20c; fancy dairy, lO'jYaltc Linneed oil steady at 4Tj YM. Suitar Steadv; hard refined, 4jQ5,4'c; New Orleans, 3i4Cv'jC Eggs steady at 2 13c Cheese Eay; prune Ohio flat at 8f?c. TOLEDO, June 22. Wheat Active, lower; cash and June,$L03?; July, 9j;1-4c; Aug.,9ie; Dec, 95V4C. Coru Dull; steady, cah, 60c. Oats Quiet; cash. Ale. Clover-sesd steady; cash, $4.25. Receipts Flour, 100; wheat, ,",H82; corn, 1,733; oats, 3,f'57. fchipments Flour, 1,875; wheat, 1,200; corn, bOJ: rye, 400. INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. Indtaxapolts, Ind., Moxday Evening, June 22. J The various lines of trade "went on their way rejoicing," eo to speak, today, but few of the dealers being given any chance to complain. In dry poods, there seems to be no slacking up in the demand for seasonable cummer goods, and the merchants had a most satisfactory trade all day. The fruit and vegetable market continues steady with no new quotations. Foultry and produce are firm, with the exception of grass butter, which is on the decline. Grocers report a good demand for sugars, while codecs are quiet. SMOKED MEATS. "Reliable" brand Eugar-cured bams IS to 20 lbs. average. 15 lbs. average9 10 10;; 12J lbs. average 10 lbs. arerge.. "Morgan A Grey" brand ie kss than "Reliable." Mteliable" brand Mock ham, 13 to 18 lbs. av... Boneless ham, "Reliable" brand California hams, "Reliable" brand 10 to lbs. arerage.... 10 8 7 13 lbs. average Breakfast bacon clear English eared. -Reliable" brand Morgan A GreyMartin &, Co., very light pieces Sugar cured "Porter"' brand English shoulders, "Reliable" brand, 11 lbs. average.. 16 Ibi, arerage Vortran A Grey brand. i Eugar-oured 11 lbs. average ...... 15 Iba. average Baeon Clear sides. 20 to 25 lbs. average... 0 lbs. average ......... Clear bellies. 11 lbs. average......... lUnge ef 15 to 30 lbs., tame quality and average as heretofore without aeleetion ... Clear backs, 8 lbs. average.. .... 20 lba. average........ Flitches Short backs, 6 lbs. average-....-Dried beef lOJi 9 10 Vi less VA 8 1M 7 ex "Beliabla" brand, hams. Inside pieeea and k a uck lea.............. 12 For special selections of knuokle pisosi er inside pieces o advanoe will be charged. "If organ k Grey" ham eatsldei only V Bolorna 8 tin, large, CXc; small, 8ie; loth. 6c. Wienerwurst 8Kc DRY SALT AND PICKLED HEATS. Clear sides, clear bellies, clear backs, 4less than smoked. Short fat baeka, 7 lba. average. ......... 6)4 Bean pork (clear), per brL 2u0 lbs 113 50 Ham and rump pork, per brL 200 lbs... 10 50 Also, half barrels, 100 lbs., at half the price ef the brL, adding 60c to cover additional cost ef package. Lard Pare, kettle rendered, in tierces, 8c; Children Cry for.

"Indiana," In tierces, 7c; also in hardwood tuba.851ba.net, same price aa tierces; hardwood buckets, 18 lbs. net, Ho over tierces; hard-wood 4 tbls., 100 lbs., i-c over tierces. Cans, gross weights 50 lbs in single casea or ease of 2 can a, o adranee on price of Ueroes; 20 lbs. in case of 4 can. o advance on prioe of tierces; 10 lbs. in esse of 6 cans, o advanee en price of tiernes; 0 lbs. in ease of 12 cans, o advanoe on pries of tierces: S lbs. in case of 20 cans, le advance on price of tierces. FHEH MEAT. (Shipped at buyer's risk.) PorkLoins (all fat trimmed off closely) long eat 7c short cut 8c Cottage hams (lean back piecea weighing 5 to 6 lbs) 6X Tenderloins 11 bpare ribs 4l-f Trimmings- 4V Pork sausage, link 7 Bulk, 20 lb pails 654"

aTreltasmd Vegetables. Early Vegetables Lettuce, 5e per lb.; radishes, 15c per dot; rhubarb, 10c per dot.; onions, 15c per dox.; new beans, per bushel box, $1.60; do peas, 75c(al.O0; new potatoes, $4.75c$ 5.00 per brL P.aspDerries tl.75'52.00 per 24-quart crate. Gooseberries 4.00 per stand. Cabbaze Baltimore small crate, $1.001.25 per crate; Early York, $1.7552.00. Cherries $1.50(32.00 per 24-quart crate; f5.00 per stand. Bananas 75e to 82.00 per bunch. Oranges California Kiversidte, 3.503.25 per box; fancy Riverside, assorted sizes, per box, $3.5a,.V'5; Mediterranean sweets, f 3.50 per box; Los Angelesseeding, $2.25(3.00; Messina, $4.00(77,4.50 per box. Florida Watermelons $30Q35 per 100. .Nectarines, $1.25 per box. Onions Bermuda per orate, $2.00(32.25. Strawberries $1.50(1.75 per crate of 24 quarts: fancy, (2.10. Honey New white comb, one pound sections, 17(180 ; dark, 16c Cucumbers Per doa. 5iV(fy0c. Pineapples Choice, $2(2.25; fancy, $2.75. Lemons o'a C Coooannta H per 100. Cider Dufly prima juioe, $7.00 per 33-gal, bbL; UOObbL Oroneriei. Codee Common to good, 20Vi22'e: prime to choice, 24JiC'i2o,4e; fancy, 2514('i,26'ic; golden Kio, 2o?(3,2,'lic; Java, 29-i(u.30lic; Banner package, 2i.'c; Arbuckle'a. 2l?c; L on, 21)4c. Sugar Hard, VifUbo; confectioners A, 4c; off A, 4,C34',c; white extra C, 4 4Hc;extra C, 3 Wito; good yellow, ZJiQio; fair yeliow, 3(i4o; yellow, 33)ic. alolassea New Orioans (new crop), 3545o; medium sirup, 29fo37c: choice, 35(40o. Spice Pepper, 15lc; allspice, 1213c; eloves, 26(230c; cassia, 10(12o; nutmeg, 75(j) eoo. ftaroh Refined pearl, 4($'e per lb; champion gloss, one and three-pound packages, 6($ 6V4C; champion gloM lump, 4(i,5c; one and three-pound packages, 6!o; improved corn, 6(rt,7c. Salt In car-lots. 93c; small lota, l(al.05. Miscellaneous Rice, Louisiana, CJitfMMe; coal oil, 7(jil0Uc. Beans Navy, li.ra 2.C0; medium, Uj2.55; marrowfat, 2(;v2.0 ml, I.entir, Trtltow and I'elts. Leather Oak sole, 25(i345; hemlock soles, 23Q,29o; harness, 233o; skirting S334o; black bridle, per doz., $55Cc60; fair bridle, $50(d,60 per doz.; city kipp, C0(3.5; French kipp, 75cfi$l.l0; oity calf skins, 70o$L10. French calf skins, $li-1.75. Hheep hearing. 20'SOc; lambs, 4075e. Grease Brown, 2Vc; yellow, 3c; wuite, 4o. Tallow No. l, 4'a,4'ic; No. 2, S!e. Hides Market dull and decliulnhr; No. 1 tal low, 3jn; No. 2,3c; prices. NalTtourtd. 6c: No. 2 cured, 30; Na. 1 green, "3ao; '. 2 green, 2J.'o. Iron Rail Hardware. Bar iron, $1.M!2.00; wrought charcoal bar, $2.90(.3.01). Ilomesboea Burdens, $4.25; Walker's, $4.25(4.35; mole shoe. $5.25; euttail rate for Ci and COi, iteel sails, 1.90; horse, $4.50 per box; wire nails, rate $2.30. Barb-wire Galvanized, $3.50; plain annealed fence wire, $2.40; galvanized, 60o advanoe; 10, 11 and 12 sizes the regular advano'1. Powder $5.60 for 25-lb. ke. Shot JL45 a aaelc. Loaded shells 12 gauge, $1.60; 10 gauge, $1.75 per 10a Poultry aad Frodao. Ecgs 12c. Poultry lieng, 9c; ipring chlckeni, 12Q15C; roosters, 3c; turkeys, bens. So: turkeys, 6o; turkeys, old toms, 6a; geese, full feathered, $4.20 per dot; ducks, Butter Grass butter, 10c; poor. 6(3,?o; fancy creamery, lS(n20o; choice creamery, I5fn,18e. Feathen Prime geese, S5((36o per lb; duck, 13(ii20c. AVooL We quote farm lots Tub-wahed and picked, S53fic; unwashed fine, 18(a21c; unwashed and medium and common gradei, if in good order, 23f25c Fleece Washed, if light , wel washed and in good order, 29(31 c SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. The Review for Hi Quarter Ending Jnno 28. Time The lessons of the last half-year cover the whole history of the divided kingdoms up to the time of tl.e captivity, J). (J. 75-58J, o'.K) years, for Judah. Israel existed about 2.30 years, II. C. SI75-722. Kings In Judah, 19 kings (Ix-eides the usurper Queen Athalih), all of the house of David, even were pood and left a blessing. In Irael were 19 kings, of nine dynasties, all bad. Prophets Elijah and Elisha, who left no writing. We lave the prophecies of Joel, Jonah, Arxios, Hosea, leaiah, Micah, Nahuro, Jeremiah, Habakkuk and Ezekicl. The Larger World Draw a map and locate the threat kingdoms of Assyria and Epypt, and Palestine and tyria lying between them. This will help us to underGtand much of the kingdom. The downward tendency toward idolatry and the sins that grow out of it. Ileviva's There were two brief and largely outward revivals in Israel under Elijah and Jehu. The prophets made a deep impreseion. In Judah there were several great and powerful revivals, followed by penoral prosperity. The End of the Kingdom After about two hundred and ffity years Israel was totally destroyed as a kingdom. The bet ter people joined those who returned to Judea. Judah lasted much loDger, then was taken captive, cured of idolatry, and returned to Jerusalem and 1 alestine, and remained a nation till thev rejected Christ Questions. What kingdoms bave we been studying? Under what king were they one kingdom? How long did Judah lastT How lone the kingdom of Israel? Who were some of the chief kings of w en Israel ; Which ones did much harm? What wicked queen did jrreat evil? Name somo of the greatest kings of Jndah? How many kings altogether in Judah? In Israel? Intrt what nine, did the Deonle fall? Who were some of the best kings of Judah 7 Under which ones were there great revivals of religion? Which two repaired the temple? What did one of them find? Name aome of the great prophets? What did they do? What one went to e foreirn nation? What troubles were sent on account of ?n? Relate some of God's woDderfcl deliver ances ol tne people: When was Israel made captive? By whom ? V hat became of J udah? By whom was Jerusalem destroyed? Wvhat was done with the people? I)id they return? Messrs. Parnell and Healy attended the funeral of Ouorman Mahone yester day. In a row following the funeral. Mr. Healy was violently struck. His assail ant was arrested. Pitcher's Costorla.1

THE NEWS OF TIIE WORLD.

ALL THE CONTINENTS REPRESENTED. Minor Oervrrenoea of the Past Week Briefly ravregrapbed for the "Weekly Sntlnl" Look Sbnrp or Miss av Newsy Item. Gen. John Pope, U. S. A., is sick at To ledo. The emperor has closed the sessions of the Prussian diet. The Chicago wire eoods comnanv has confessed judgment for $25,400. Lazard Frceros have taken $2,320,000 gold coin for shipment to Europe. A reduction will be made in the wages of 22,000 operatives at Fall Kiver. A number of houses were demolished at Arkansas City, Kas., by a storm. It is now thought that fifty lives were lost in the cloud burst near Catorea, Mez. Mr. Parnell has been ordered to pay the sum of 3,500 as costs in the O'fchea case. Henriques & Stubenrauch. paint com mission merchants of New York, assigned. The Bod well water power company saw mills at Milford, Me., burned. Loss. 30.000. The U. P. steamers Mohican and Alert have sailed from San Francisco ior Bering sea. G. II. Thonsson's picture frame factory at SL Louis sutlered $70,000 damage by hre. Utica. 111., suffered $150,000 damace to property by a cloudburst. Ho lives were lost. Secretary Rnsk has instituted a meat inspection bureau at the Chicago stock yards. There were 2,201 immicrrantB landed at tho barge office from Rotterdam and Liverpool. bir Prescott Gardner Ilewett. bart, F. R. S., the distinguished surgcou. died at London. Geiss lumber company, Cincinnati, as signed. Liabilities, $70,000; assets about the same. The Capital insurance . company of Topeka, Kas., has gone into tho hands of a receiver. Much damace was done to wheat br a heavy etorm in the vicinity of New Murdock, Kas. Latest reports ehow that Kansas will have about three-fourths of tho usual wheat crop. The strike at Foster, la., is ended and all the miners have gone to work under the old plan. Sherman Brooks (colored) was hanged at Savannah,Ga.,fortho murder of a negro named Keller. The Dakota irrigation company will drill ten artesian wells in the vicinity of Abedeen, S. D. 4 Morrison fc Co., hardware firm, Atlanta, Ga., assigned. Liabilities, $40,000; assets the same. Scott k Tanon, dealers in furniture and carpets, Brooklyn, assigned, giving preferences for $lG,:5io. D. P. Grier 5c Son, Train dealers, St. Louis, have t-saigned. Assets and liabilities not known yet. The Everett & Riddlesburg furnaces at Huntington, Pa., will go into blast after five months' idleness. The power station of the Seashore electric street railway at Asbury Park, N. J., burned. Loss ?-30,000. Joseph Wasky and his son William were killed by"a fall of slate in a coal mine near Des iloinea. The Dubuqe (la.) brass and metal company filed a trust deed for $45,000 for the beneSt of local creditors. It is said that the vacant seat in the houp.e of commons for Kingston will be offered to Sir CharlesTupper. Fifty Jews sailed from Antwerp for the Con o free state. This is the first batch of Jews to go to that region. The treaty of pence and amity between Salvador and Guatemala has been ratified by the Salvadorian congress. John Foote and his two daughters wero drowned by the capsizing of a boat in Lake Erie near Peterboro, Ont. Someliera Brothers, bankers of Guadalajara, have made an assignment. Liabilitie?, SI, 400,000; assets, fOOO.OOO. The bush fires have destroyed a lumber depot belonging to McLachlan Bros, at Alytenstake, Ont. Loss, $75,0vX). The Texas crops are the best for many years. Corn is already made and will yield forty to sixty bushels per acre. The flow of lava from Mt. Vesuvius, which v.as on the point of increasing to dangerous proportion?, has stopped. Freddie Andrews, ajred nine, was killed and Eddie Coleman fatally injured by the caving in of a sand bank at Erie, Pa. John Lorensen, a farmer, was washed from his wajron and drowned while crossing a flooded ravine near Neligh, Xtb. John McLean & Co., wholesale milliners, Montreal, will co into liquidation. Liabilities, $123,000; assets about $200,000. Sir Alexander T. Gait, formerly hhjh commissioner for Canada in England is dangerously ill of influenza in London. Several persons are supposed to have bean drowned and great damage was done by a heavy rainstorm at Ft. Scott,' Kas. Two men, named Thomas Chapman and James McLellan, were killed at a barnraising near Thorn, Ont., this morning. Charles L. Franke of the broken banking banking firm of Theodore Sen war tz & Co. died at Louisville, aged sixty-seven. The Star rubber company, Trenton N. J., has assets of $5:H,515; liabilities, $3.13,397; contingent liabilities, $138,203. The census of Enzland and Wales shows a population of 29,000,000, being an increase of 3,000,000 in the last decade. The present program of the Enjrliah parliament will hold it until the middle of August. It will reassemble in January. The sheriff has taken possession of the New York branch of the Chicago wireproods company on an attachment for $20,772. At Lewisport, Ky. the methodist church was blown down by a 6torm, and Dave Ray, colored, was killed by falling timbers. The wheat harvest in Oklahoma is almost completed. The yield is estimated at not less than twenty-five bushels per acre. , The jury in the case of Ella Nelson, charged with the murder of B. L, M. Post at New York, returned a verdict of not guilty. Fifteen dwellings, many stables, etc., were carried away and one man, John Frank, killed by a cloudburst at Leechburg, Fa. The harvest in Hungary will be middling in quality while in Austria it will be decidedly inferior to the harvests of the last five years. The ran-American transportation company to operate between this country and Central and South America was organized at Mobile, Ala. The report of the drownine of W. C. Moore, Lieut. Robinson and four of the crew of the revenue cutter Bear at Icy bay ft confirmed. While several small girls were wading barefooted la the Schuykill near Parker's Ford, Pa., Frank Bixbee seized two girls, one under each arm, and waded out into

the water beyond his depth. One of the girls escaped from his clutches, but Bixbee and Jennie Knerr, aged 10, sank and both were drowned. The grasshoppers are reported in large quantities in Otter Tail and Marshal counties, Minn., and much damage is feared will result to crops. Mrs. Barbara lleicht, aged thirty-five years and Katie Brady, aged eight years, were etruck bv lightning at Altoona, Pa. The former will die. Thomas B. Felter of Indiana was appointed a copvist in the pnsion office at $900 and Mis's Menta E. Wood in the patent office at $720. Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania today vetoed the compulsory education bill passed bv the legislature a few days before its adjournment. A receiver has been appointed for the Abeline fire insurance company ot Huron, S. D. All policies will be turned over to the Hecla of St. Paul. The emperor of China has ordered the Chinese authorities to protect all foreigners and to punish the natives who took part in the recent riots. The Brazilian government has issued a decree directing that, for the collection of customs duties, the rate of exchange is fixed at 20d on the dollar. The Toronto methodist conference has suspended the Rev. James Thompson for one year for preaching the heresy that "there is no material hell." The Topeka (Ka9.) packing house market, Dowing & Whitloclc proprietors, is in the hands of receiver. Liabilities, $68,191 ; assets about the same. Opposite Goleonda, Ky.f H. C. Wisher and William Krepk and two colored men were drowned by the overturning of their skiff in a sudden wind-storm. Myriads of hop lice have appeared in the Buyallup valley hop fields within the past two days and threaten to destroy the hop crop of "the entire valley. Stockholders of the Havmarket theater, Chicago, have brought injunction proceedings against the president of the county and asked for an accounting. The degree of master of science was conferred on Samuel C. Schumacker of the Indiana tate normal school by Muhlen

berg college at Allentown, Pa. It is reported that Hakki Pasha, the Turkish governor of the province of Yemen, with all his statf, has been massacred by the insurgent Arabs. Tedro Montt, who is commissioned by the Chilian insurgents to obtain recognition of their cause from Mexico, is also accredited to the United States. At Falmouth, Ky., Oscar Downard ...d Scott Whalen, the murderers of Town Marshal Voyeleone some months ago, were eentenced to prisou for life. Two children, Emma Lochranda and another whose name is unknown, were drowned by the upsetting of a canoe in the St. Lawrence river at Portneuf. The striking miners at Spring Valley, 111., have received a proposition from W. L. Scott to pay them twice a month and Bubrait the screen question to arbitration. Thv Alaska commercial company has been awarded the contract for taking two thousand topas of coal to Onolaska to supply the government tleetduring the season. McC'rvs'al, convicted of attempt to bribe McCabe, who had been summoned as a tales juror in the liennessy case, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. State Controller Colgan of California will refuso to rik'n the warrants granting $300,000 to the California world'a faircommisbion, as he holds tho act unconstitutional. An attachment has been granted against R. W. Dunham & Co., grain merchants of Chicago, for $1,733 in favor of C. 1. Froman, who acted as their .'e York grain broker. The radicils in the Italian chamber of deputies are starting an agitation for the abolition of the duty on corn. It is probable that the duties on wheat will be reduced. The American cruisers Baltimore and San Francisco have left Iquique. The Baltimore goes direct to Callao and the San Francisco will cruise between Iquique and Arica. It is re-ported that the National cordage company of New York has purchased for $3,000,014) all the cordage works in Canada, including that of Thomas Connor & Sons of St. John. The commission appointed by the last general conference of the methodist episcopal church decided to hold the next quadrennial in Omaha during the month of May, 18i'2. British Columbia fishermen are asking for thd appointment of a commission to consider the best means of developing and inquiring into the fishing industry on the Pacific coast. Natives belonging to the Toureg tribes in North Africa have been compelled to leave the Sahara region on account of the ravages of the locusts, and they threaten to raid Tunis. Mr. Parnell has invited E. Dwyer Gray to contest for the seat in parliament made vacant by the death of T. O'Gorman Mahon. Both sides admit that it will be a tight contest. H. Victor Newcomb, one of Wall-Bt.'s boldest speculators, has been placed in a private insane asylum. He is not violently insane, but is suffering from softening of the brain. The high prices of cereals are being maintained on account of adverse weather in grain growing districts, e?pecially the Hartz mountains and the Tyrol, where snow recently fell. The national association of undertakers in session at Detroit will consider the establishment of a bureau of information or system of blacklisting agents of unprofessional methods. Three children living in Emerick township, about fifteen miles southeast of Tilden, Neb., were drowned in a ravine during a storm while trying to reach the houee from school At Franklin, Ky., the Franklin woolen mills were burned. Loss on building, $20,000; stock. $12,000. John Latham, one of the owners, and a negro man were probably fatally injured. The police levied upon goods belonging to the Tipperary sureties of Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien and the goods were sold at auction, one owner buying in for 250, the amount of his liability. In the trial of the Rio Grande railway train robbers at Brownsville, Tex., Jose Maria Mosqueda, one of the principals, was given a life sentence at hard labor and Fabian Garcia got ten years. The shortage in the Marshall (Mich.) national bank account has been ascertained to be in the neighborhood of $100,000. The directors have voted to ask that a receiver be appointed. The Illinois trust and savings bank company has been appointed receiver for the commission firm of IL W. Dunham & Co., Chicago. Liabilities over $100,000; outstanding assets about the same. Bv a collision on the Lake Erie & Western "railroad near Crestline, O., two locomotives and fifteen loaded ears were destroyed. Two men, Patrick Connolly and John Howard, were badly hurt. Class day at Harvard college was celebrated with the usual ceremonies. Charles Wesley Willard of Montpelier, Vt., waa the orator of the day, and Arthur Boylston Nichols of Boston was ivy orator. W. D. Owen has finally succeeded, after three terms in congress in which he never made a speech, in securing a position that was provided for in the only bill intro

duced by his committee in the last house I and the committee traveled all over the 1

United States at the people's expense to j do even this. Owen's salary will be 1 $4,000. The governor has approved the bill passed by the Illinois legislature appropriating $800,000 for the world's fair and the bill fixing the legal rate of interest at 5 per cent, and the contract rate at 7 per cent. A grand requiem mass was celebrated at the City of Mexico for ex-Emperor Maximilian and the two generals, Mexia and Mirainon, who wero shot with him, it being the twenty-fourth anniversary of their death. George B. Newall, as referee of the New York Equitable tire insurauce company, has filed his report recommending a dissolution of the company and the appointment of John Miller, the president, as receiver. The French chamber of deputies has voted approval of a duty of thre9 francs on maize, with a provision for the temporary admission of the grain free, if to be used in the manufacture of alcohol for export. The comptrol'er of the currency has authorized the Holcomb national bank of Toledo, O., to begin business with a capital of $300,000, and the First national bank of Kalispell, Mont., witb a capital stock of $50,000. The injunction suit to restrain the consolidation of the Lac ede gaslight company and the Municipal electric lighting company of St. Louis has been dismissed, the deal looking to a consolidation having fallen through. . A proposition from the general assembly of the United States to have a consensus of creed was laid before the general assembly of the presbyterian church at Kingston, Ont, and referred to the presbyterian counciL Turpins, Tripone, Fasseler and Feuverier were eentenced to four years' imprisonment and fined for their connection with the sale of melinite, the new French explosive, to the Armstrong gun manufacturing company. The British residents on the Cook islands have induced the natives to feder ate and to elect representatives who will meet shortly at Paratonga, the chief of these islands, in order to frame identical laws for the whole group. It is stated on good authority that a thoroughly organized and pledged body of boomera and home-soekers will shortly enter the Cherokee strip, cut all the fences aud burn the grass, thus forcing the cattlemen oti the land. The returns issued by the French board of trade show that during the month of May the imports decreased 73,128,000 francs and that the exports decreased 31,052,000 francs as compared with the corresponding month last year. Tho Clover club of Philadelphia was banqueted at Chicago bv the Fellowship club of thit city. Henry Watterson of the Ixuisville Courier-Journal, Mayor Washburn of Chicago and Sol Smith Russell, the actor, made speeches. The steamer Al-Ki, which has been chartered by the U. S. government h r service in Alaska, will be used as a prison ship and will be stationed at Onaiaska, to which place all the crews of sealers caught violating the law will be taken. Samuel P. Blogden, president of the North British fire insurance companj and of the New York board of fire underwriters, has appointed a committee of fifteen to report upon tha advisability of forming a fire insurance association. Additional liabilities of Murietta & Co., London bankers, have been discovered, which will require a further enbscription of $175,000 to avoid a calamity. Money for temporary relief was raised among the stockholders after a stormy meeting. The Chicago gas trust, which has been in danger of extermination, has effected a compromise by which, beginning June 1, lv)3, it reduces the price of gas to $1 for private consumers and will pay into tha city treasury 3 per cent, oi its gross receipts. The French chamber of deputies has fixed July 10 as the day on which the reduction of corn duties shall take effect. The chamber also exempted exotic oil seeds from duty, excepting poppy cotsea and rape eeed on which the duly is four francs. J. Dewing fc Co., book publishers and dealers in fine art goods, San Francisco, have issued a circular to creditors offering to compromise indebtedness by paving 50 cents on the dollar. The outstanding obligations of the firm are said to aggregate $200,000. The Westmorelands, one of the most desperate gangs of robbers that ever operated in this section have been, captured and jailed on the evidence of a boy named Sherman Phelps, who gave the authorities the story of one of their murders of which he was a witness. The broomcorn growers have filed articles of incorporation in Kan.-: as. It is understood that this is the first of many comJanie8 of this kind to be organized by the armers for the purpose of enabling them to hold their farm products until they can get good prices for them. The congregation of the Allegheny, Pa,, reformed presbyterian church, the liev. J. Pw J. Milligan, pastor (recently deposed by the synod), has unamimously withdrawn from the reformed presbyterian church and will seek admission to the united presbyterian church. Three bridges of the Lake Erie A Western railroad, between Crandall and Farmdale, 111., were destroyed Wednesday night by a cloudburst, which flooded Form creek valley. Five other bridges were crippled, and several trains had narrow escapes and all were delayed. The secretary of the interior has recalled his instructions to the commissioner of the general land office in the matter of the adjustment of the grant to the St. Panl, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad company, and bus designated a day upon which the company may be heard. The New South Wales election returns received up to the present time give the government twonty-eiht members and the opposition twenty-five. Of the later sixteen are labor candidates. Sir Henry Parkes and other ministers are elected. Mr. Dibbs, the opposition leader, is defeated. The Hester block burned at Marquette, Mich. Loss. $125,000. Capt. C. M. Goodang of the Morse company and Fireman Patenault and Tim Meany were badly cut by falling glass. Fireman Mullenau and a boy named Edward Somers were overcome by smoke. Their recovery is doubtful. It bat been discovered that the section providing that no ticket peddler shall be allowed within 100 feet of the polls on election day is missing entirely from the Illinois ballot reform bill. There is a difference of opinion as to whether the omission invalidates the remainder of the bill or not. At Omaha John M. Campion pleaded guilty to charge of embezzling $5,400 from the Consolidated tank line company and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Campion, who was employed by the tank line company aa a bookkeeper, was a preacher of the episcopal church and was prominent in religious matters. Th weekly bank statement shows the folio wine changes: Reserve, increase, $3,687,400 ; loans, increase, $3,155,100; specie, increase, $4,877,800; legal tenders, increase, $3,642,900; deposits, increase, $11,333,200; circulation, Increase, $34,800. The banks now hold $16,006,176 in excess of the reauirementa oi the 25 per cent. rule.

JJOGS A TRIFLE LOWER AAUUJ AUIiLLi 1AJ 1! LiU

WITH BUT A FEW ON THE MARKET. The Cattle Market Is Also Slew with Wet Enough Receipts to Fix Prlc ITaaU lng of tbo Siook Mar kets Kiss where. Uifiox Stocx Yards. Ixdiaxapous, June 22. Cattle Receipts light Not enough to tell much about the market. Supposed to be about the same as Saturday's sales. Export grades, 1,450 to 1,650 Ihs....5 25$ 5 71 Good to choice shipping. 1.200 to 1,400 lbs 5 00 5 50 x air to tueaiam skipping, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs. 4 Common ihiptiu(r, 900 to 1.100 lbs. 4 Choice feeders, 1,100 to 1,200. .1 Good light feeders, 850 to 1.0U) &.. 3 00j Common to good stockers, GG0 to 800 lbs. Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common and light heifers....... Uood to choice export eows..... Oood butcher cows. Common to fair butoher cows... eal cslree... , Fancy export bulls Good butcher bulls....... Common to srood bulls. Good to choice cows and ealres-25 00&S5 00 Common to fair 00 ws and calyes....l2 00y,20 00 Sheep ReoeipU, none. Market steady. Spring lambs ...$5 00(35 50 Fair to good lambs 4 50(i5 00 Common to fair lambs. ... Good to choice sheep. ...... . r air to good sheep Common to fair sheep Hogs ReoeipU light lower. Closed about steady. We quote: Choice heary $4 604 60 Ueary and mixed packing... . 4 40(44 60 Choloe lights . 4 40(4 60 Common lights .... 4 15(4 3d Pigs...... . . .... . 3 00(4 00 Boughs 3 60(4 25 BEPKE3ZXTATIVK BALKS. Av, Pr.,Ko. Am. JVv 108........ 4 .13 $4 60 8. ...... .172 $4 60 8.., 128... 4 45 10 185 .. 445 S60 ... 4 15 .137 4 35 ELSEWHERE. CHICAGO, Jane 22. The Ikxninj Jaumtt reports: Cattle Receipts, 12.000; ihlpmsnts, 000j market irregular; retires steady to higher Texans lower, top prices f4.90S no extra prime steers on si!e: medium and choir. $5.flj (a 5.80; others, $4.505.25; Texans, $204.55; . eows, $1..)03.75. Hoes Receipt. SS.0C0; shipments, 16,000; market actire; lower; rough and eommoa,' $L 20 4.35; mixed and packers, H40($4.45 prime heary and batchers' weights, 4.60 4.55; light, f4.404.55. Sheep Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 2,000l market active; higher; natives, $-1.40(5.10t Texans, $4.75; westerns, $4,90; lambs, $4.76 6.40. BUFFALO, June 22. Cattle Reeelpte, 69 loads through: 25 sale; very dull; lC20o low er for all grades; extra steers, $5.75(5.90; choice, $0.50.5.65. Hogs Receipts. 122 loads through; 60 salef active and stronger, all sold; sales of heavy grades, $4,85(3,4.90; medium and mixed, $4.63 ($4.90. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 23 loads through; SO sale; steady: abont all sold; sheep, good to choice, $4.7:5; fair to rood,K25& 4.50: elipped yearliun lambs, good to ehoieje, $4.85; fair to nood, (4.504.76; spring Umba, lair to best, i5.25tl.50. NEW YORK, June 21 Beerei Beeslpts, 4,269; including 78 rare for sale; market steady; native steers, fl.7J0'3O; Texans, $3.154.75 balls and cowi, $2.5C125; dresivd best, 8V(o,9Jie. Calves KeceipU. 2,627 head. Market o higher; veals, 36.50; buttermUte calrei, $2(24. Sheep Reoelpts. 9.813 head; sheep, finn lambs, o higher; sheep, $-40Ok?5; lambs, $5.50(5 8; dressed mutton firm, 9(lC)4 per lb.; dressed Iambi, steady, 10K(ftl2o. Hogs Reoeipta, 9,012 bead oocslgned direotj nominally steady, $4.30(5.6. CINCINNATI, June 22,-Hors Strong: common and lisht, $4.004.00; packing and butchers', t4.6O4.l0; receipts, 1,500; ship ments. 350. Cattle la light demand, easy; common. 11.50(3; fair to choice butchers' grades, $5.60 (5.00; prime to choioe shippers, $4.76(6,50; receipts, 1,960; shipments, 90. Bheep liasy; fair to choiee, $2.75&4.S0 extra fat wethers and yearlings, $4.75(5; r reipts, 4,400; shipments, 3.200. IambiFirmer; common to choice, i3.50Q7.00 per 1C0 lbs. EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June 22. Cattle Hecsipts, 2,770; shipments, 65a Market de moralized, 20c to 40o otf from last week's closing prices; about 30 ears cattle reaohed New York today. Hogs Reoeipts, 5,950; shipments, 4,250; mar ket active. Philadelphia, R 754.80; best Yorkers and mixed, $4.60(3,4.76; common, to fair Yorkers, fl.4C160j pigs, f3.75Q4.25; nine can of Logs shipped to New York today, Sheep Receipts, 5,500; shipments. 2,000 market slow at last week's closing prioes, SEVEN DROWNED. Disastrous Ending of av Colored Flenlo ls Maryland. Baltimore, Jane 21. Colored people went to Curtis creek in great numbers to day to view the spot where sevea of thelf friends were drowned last night and to eearch for the bodies. Not one of tho bodica waa recovered up to a late hoar to night. Yesterday morning a party of colored picnickers left the Chair's farm in the) bugeye Thomas B. Bowen and cane to Baltimore. While the bucreye waa beating up the creek on its return at night, Samuel Barnes and Caston intercepted it in the middle of the 6tream in a row boat. They pulled alongside the b opera and called to the negroes on board to jamp into their craft. Several of them did bo. The tenth person to leave tha vessel was very drunk and stepped upon the side of the row boat. It and the en tire party were thrown into the water. A Btrong breeze was blowing at the time and the bugeye was sailing rapidly away. Before it could be brought around the struggling men and women in the wate were neveral hundred yards astern. The tug Mohawk, which was In the vicinity, rescued Richard and Isaac Titus and Same uel Barnes. The others were downed; The names of the drowned axe: GEORGIANA TITUS, A L RE ASTER, LULU MASON, JOHN HOUSTON, WALTER GASTON, UNKNOWN MAN. RAN INTO A PUSH-CAH. Two Men Killed Instantly aad Anotho Kererely Injured. Willow Springs, Mo., Jane 21. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, engine No. S on the Nablett narrow gauge road, about ten miles weet of this city on a horse shoe curve, ran into a push car containing eleven employes. James Kamtzer and Fred Eherlea wero killed instantly and W. W. Rlchman had his right arm broken at the elbow and sustained severe injuries) to his head and right hip. The othe eight men escaped by jumping. JUMPED THE TRACK. Train Crowded with. Pleosare-Beekera Wrecked Kesr IOTr, Ohio. Clkveland, Jane 21. An exenrsioa train of fifteen cars, which left this city this afternoon on the Nickel Plate railway, jumped the track near Dover and seven cars were wrecked. The train was loaded with street railway employes and their families who were going to Oak Point, a pleasure resort on the lake shore. Henry Rogers, aged twenty-three, waa crushed to death and thirty persons were injured, some quite eerioualr.

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