Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 40, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 June 1893 — Page 6

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WEEKLY COURIER. C. DOAXE. IiilUhoi. JASPER. - INDIANA,

Tjik war department has decided to send the entire corps of eadets from West Point to the World's fair at Chicago about the middle of August, Tiik opinion of tins majority of the supreme court on me uinncso ciu' sion and restriction act, announced by i .Initirw (ink, bail not. UD to the Ml tier strnc Ihikov horift sami erty Is very great. TnT. first fall of ratn at Me'.uk lvv, Mnce iasv ep-''""v 11 v. .. i :e last September folior,-ea tlie vtmking exm-rlments iere of lrof. making cxperlnnMUs .iere ot rrou , .lewell, and the Vnwago : kock railroad officials, by whom he is em ployed, giW. him the credit for can4ing it. , DrtilNo a. ?torm at Miwptinanla, .mall town in the state of Hidalgo, Mexico, a man nninwd Miraureo his wife and child sought refuge -... A o.loudbnrst filled "the and in a cave -with waor in a few seconds drowning dl thrive. Isaac Morton, ex-presldent of the 'Cleveland ; MarietUi railroad, dkid at Cohnnbus. O., on the Tth. 11'. was years old, and for -many years was prominent in Ohio politics, 11 was U'st known by his sobriquet of "C5ov. Morton." Thk mnrriagc of Jeannette. daughter of Maj. V.. W. TIalford. formerly privnto secretary to President Harrison, to Edmund A. Uencflict, of New York, took place, im the 7th, in the cathedral church of St. Mary's, Nottingham, England. The courtesies of the World's fair were extended to the Infanta Eulalle. on the 8th. and the celebration of "Princess Day" in her honor was a complete success. Thousands of llags were displayed on the different buildings, the Spaaish colors predominating. Dn. Edwin C. 1?om.ks a L'n'rversalSst minister of New York, at the close of a nennon on the subject, on the 4th. said: "Dr. ttriggs was defeated by a number of country bigots who have learned nothing of the advance of the ology during tbo last quarter of a century!" The $10,000 souvenir half-dollar, owned by Tin eastern firm of typewriter manufacturers, was installed iu Manufactures hall at the World's fair on the ftth. A special guard was placed in charge of the precious piece, and a watch will be kept over ituntil the end of the fair. Edwin Thomas Booth, the great tragedian, who had leen lying very ill at the Players club, in New York, for several weeks, died nt 1:05 a. m., on the 7th, surrounded by his daughter. Mrs. Grossman, and her husband and many intimate and loving friends. He was CO years old. At the request of Secretary of War Lamont, AdjU-Gen. Williams, on tlie 8th, selected a number of regular army officers for duty at the World's fair, where they will assist in increasing the efficiency 'of the Columbian guards without adding further to the expense of that organization. Skchkt.vuv Hoick Smith has mad a decision repealing a former order construing "disability not of service origin." so as to limit it to disabilities preventing the applicant from earning support by manual labor. It is believed this will reduce pension payments from 113,000,000 to 20,000,000. Fou.oavi.no the experimental efforts of Prof, .lewell, at Meade, Kas., covering a period of live days, a heavy rain liegan to fall, on the flth, at 7:30 p. m., and contiuued for the best part of the night, giving the soil in the vicinity a thorough drenching, This terminated Jewell's experiments in southwestern Kansas. Every great temperance organization of this country and no less than twelve foreign organizations were represented by delegates at the opening of the fourth in the series of congresses under the auspices of the Congress auxiliary of the Columbian exposition, which opened nt the Memorial Palace of Art in Chicago on the ßth. Tub Infanta Enlali and her suite, accompanied by Commander Davis, the president's representative, arrived in Chicago, on the 0th, at 12:10 p. in. The princess met with a royal reception on the part of the municipal government and was greeted by a greater throng than assembled to welcome the duke of Veragua or President Cleveland on their recent visits. In the British house of commons, on ihe 6th, Jjir William Vernon-llurcourt, chancellor of the exchequer, stated that Attorney-General Sir Charles Husnell reaelved 2,000 for six weeks' services as counsel for Great Britain liefore the Bcluring sea tribunal of arbitration. J. W. Williams, liberal unionist member for South Birmingham, gave notic ot a otlon to reduce the amount paid. Thk jeder! court at Chicago, on the Uth, passed Mpon the question of Sun day-closing trf tlie World's fair. Judges Woods Mud Jenkins holding that un der their contra-ct with the govern ment the local directory could not legally pass a Hunday-openlng order; .nd Judge urowtcup claiming that in keeping back a uortloti of the souvenir half dollars appropriated by congress to the fair directors the government has broken faith and relieved the dljjrectoty of Um obligation assumed.

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CUBBENT TOPICS.

THE NEWS IN BRIEF. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. Hknuy Vkmiku, of Jersey City, N. J., while in attendance upon the marriage of his niece, on the night of the !-d, dropiwd to the floor dead. Mr, Vedder t . . . . , . , i was in me soutiieru navy during mo civil war, and was on board the Alabama in her encounter with the Kearsarge, Mas. Kl.l.AHKTII known t Rk Uli. iIAMKk Econot m'e !eeontt lVesbylerlun church in AlV.iny, N. V., in his morniBR sermoH, or the 4th, re- ... . 1 tiouncisl Rix auegianco w me i-rcsuy ter5nn denomination because of the deeision of thu general assembly m the Iff iggs ose. Is a r.nrrel with his trainer at the race track in Vienna, on the 4th, the. Austrian Count Zedenko-Kin-sky, "who was on horseback, rode the trainer down and trampled him, ami then turning his horse repeated the barbarity. The trainer was very seriously injured. The count was not arrested. Tin: impression that the nolle pros ing of the cases against 11. U. I rick and other officials of the Carnegie Steel Co. at Homestead, Pa., would carry with it the quashing of the .1iiir's nu-ainst the strikers is a mistake, according to the district attorney, who says that each case will ne msposed of regardless of any connection with the eases against the employers. Hi:v. Lvma.v AmuiTT, in his sermon on the Briggs case at Plymouth church. Brooklyn, on the 4th, endeavored to prove that Dr. Briggs and not the general assembly, during the last two years, had defended the true Christian faith; that it was not Dr. I.riggs who was heretical, but thin the stand taken by the assembly was one which was the result of infidelity. Tim last survey has leen made from Rochester to mlman, Minn., a distance of 1US miles, for a new railroad intended to secure a direct Chicago line for fifteen cities of southern Minnesota. Tub close of the foot race from Ber lin to Vienna, on the 4th. was attended with evidences of much public interest, though all of tlie competitors complain of the loneliness and monotony of the journey. Thkiik were severe runs on several Chicago savings banks, on the 6th, but none of the national banks were affected. A j cry having been secured, the trial of Miss Lizzie Borden for the alleged murder of her father and step-mother in August laut was liegun at New Bedford, Mass., on the 0th, by a formal statement oi' tlie case upon which the prosecution relies for conviction. At the close of the opening speech court was- iidiourned to allow the jury tovisit the scene of the tragedy at Fall River. Is the second race, on the 0th. between the prince of Wales' cutter the P.ritannia and the Ivenia. Calluna, Santanita and the Valkyrie, the latter I again won. beating the Britannia, which crossed the line second, by 2 j minutes and 2(5 seconds. On the 6th, i . . il.. If .. 1 S over tlie Name course, xue aiKyrie beat tlie Britannia by 1 minute. P.U'r. Johnstone, the mind-reader, who, on the 4th. went with a party of five into the Big Wind cave at Hot Springs, S. I)., to lind u pin that had leen secreted by a memlwr of the com mittee, expecting to be gone twelve or thirteen hours, had not returned up to the (Uli, and great solicitude for the safety of the party was felt. W. Daytos was, on the 5th, appointed xstmastcr of New York city. Thk Kansas Grain fc Land Co., with offices at Hutchison, Kas., failed on the 5th. By the arrival at San Francisco, on the (Uli, of the steamer Gaelic, from Hong Kong and Yokohama, via Honolulu, information is received that Min ister lUount has come heartily to approve of the revolution and probably justifies nearly all of the acts of his predecessor, ex-Minister Stevens, in connection therewith. He will not restore tlie monarchy, and the possibility of his reeommcding annexation is also hinted at. Os the. rtth the directors of the Whlskv trust filed an 8.000,000 mort gage with the recorder of I'eoria coun ty, 111. It is whispered that tlie bonds, to secure which the mortgage was giv en, had already leen sold at a very low figure to intimate friends of the directors. ltKJ'AitATtos, pecuniary and by apol ogy, has been asked of the department of state by the British ambassador at Washington for the action of the captnin of night inspectors in New Orleans, on Mnv 2. in arresting First Mate K. E. Maeli of the steamship Nigretla and locking him up in the city jail without proper cause. Tiik Russian extradition treaty, which has been the subject of negotiation between the contracting parties for more than six years, which has been amended again and again, and which was threatened with defeat in ..s final stages, has at last been formally proclaimed, and will henceforth be the law of the land until it Is superseded by another treaty. A tiuwiikiistoiim of extraordinary violence visited New York on tin' afternoon of the (Uh. The big guns of the I j warships in the Hudson were an pop - ! guns compared to the crashing and 1 booming of the artillery of the sky, - 1 and with every thunderclap mere was - J a flash of lightning thatextended from 1 one end of the city to the other. .Much damage was done to property 'Put JI (if It'll 11 kit lVll from a $:j,0()0,000 conflagration 011 the 7th. The entire biisiKess portion of the town was gutted, und thousands of persons were rendered homeless. Many person were injured.

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ty-four years hus been connected with the business interests of Itoston as a lawyer, street railway president, legislator and agitator for public improvements and reforms, is missing. He lcf

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his business affairs in n very bad dition.

.wv Dtritixo a friendly scuftlc In V I . 111. . alkttt KllieuvteorK ... n.uJ. wor. messen ger boys, t nur an untc.mor tt!m statement, do clariaff thll sUbblng accmuiiu.. t exoneratlug StaeJc irom all blair e. ri'u'- postmaster general has formally '..louneed that disease germs or other things of like character, no matter how securely put up, are of the nature of poisons and extremely dangerous to health, and that they are, therefore, absolutely unmallable, Vostniasters are instructed to see that no such things are allowed to enter into the mails. Thk bodies of William G. Gray, aged 28, and Miss Dora A. Velsie, aged 22, the latter but partly dressed, were found in a room over an undertaking establishment in Grand Rapids, Mich., on the 7th. Both had beer, shot through the head, as is supposed, by the woman. A nor r a dozen fine residences, most of which were of r ".it construction, were destroyed by fire in Sanl-ran-cisco early on th.' morning of the 7th Three firemen were int.mtlj" killed by a falling chimney, air a fourth was badlv burned. Sai'Io.vk Martki.i.o was executed by electricity in Datuiemora (X. Y.lprison at 11:51 a, m., on the rtth. for killing a fellow Italian named Giovanni Parello on March 6, 1S92, in Saratoga. D. B. Mo.viloK, leader of the miners in the Coal Creek (Tenn.) war last August, was sentenced at Clinton, Tenn., on the 7th, to the penitentiary for seven years. The sentence is regarded by many persons as a light one. Rkcksti.y Tom Curtis, the veteran safe blower, and "Kid" Smith were arrested in Detroit. Mich., in the net of passing spurious money, with which the city had for some time been Hooded. On the'sth the police raided a house in Dane street and arrested an old man named Jackson and his son. A search of the house revealed a quantity of bogus money and a good lay out of counterfeiting apparatus. Samoas advices received, on the 8th, per steamer Alameda, from Apia, May 24, says: It may be safely predicted that Samoa n affairs are approaching a climax. Indeed, before this readies America, Malietoa and Mataafa may have tried conclusions, and the all-important question as to which is the stronger party may have lcen decided forever. An arrangement was perfected, on the 8th, by the representatives of the Pennsylvania, Big Four, Chicago, Hamilton fc Dayton and Monon rail roads providing for cheap excursions to the World's fair from Cincinnati, Dayton, Louisville and other points. Kktuiixs for May to the London board of trade show that imports to the United Kingdom increased t'1,800,000, and exports increased iMO,000, as compared with May, 1802. A skw ministry was appointed in tlie Argentine Republic, on the Sth. to take the place ot the cabinet which resigned on tlie 7th. Woutiiisotos Ford, of Brooklyn, said to be worth nearly ?L 000,000. inherited recently from his father's estate, was appointed, on the Sth, by Secretary Carlisle, chief of the bureau of stat'tM tics, treasury department. LATE NEWS ITEMS. By the sunden collapse, on the t'th. af the third, second and ground floors 5f the old Ford theater building in Washington, in which President Linjoin was assassinated by the actor J. Wilkes Booth, 200 or 300 clerks of the war department, who were employed there, were precipitated into the cellar, twenty-two of whom were killed rmtright and forty-five others injured, aiany of them fatally. The accident occurring on the day of the funeral of Mr. Edwin Booth is mentioned as at least a singular coincidence. It is mentioned as a significant coin cidence that Secretary Lamont, the head of the war department, should lie right on the spot at a tune when there is a possibility tnat 111s ueparimeni, aiay be called upon to back up the ju dicial branch of ihe government in enforcing Sunday closing at the World's fair. Ci.EARiNOiiorsK returns for seventyfive principal cities of the 1,'nited States, as reported by Bradstreet's, for the week ended on tlie ttth, aggregated 61,15(5,84,:i53,,of which amount New York dtv returned G5,8:t4,o:i2, Chicago $104,231, 20G, Boston 0:5,070,577, Philadelphia $70.109.037 and St. Louis ?25.0:!5.0tl2. The Central Traffic association has taken the initiative in tlie matter of lowering the rates to Chicago to a single fare for the round trip; and it is expected in official circles that this will prove tlie entering wedge wnicn will lead to uniform nnd general action on the part of all the trunk lines. Tiik Washington Post of tlie ttth says: The ultimatum of the federal court at Chicago, to the effect that the World's fair can not be opened on Sunday, is final, and will be backed up by force of arms if necessary. Jamks Gordon Br.xxKTr, proprietor of the New York Herald, fell from a coach in Paris, on the 7th, sustaining injuries which, on the 0th, his physicians said rendered his condition critical. W.M. h. Siikrwood, dealer in cloth at 141 Fifth avenue, Chicago, assigned, on the 0th, to John C. Williams. Assets are placed at $00,000 and liabilities at J jt 40,000. Thk president has recognized O. ,T. It. llrico as Uelgian consul at Ureen Hay, Wis., for the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota antl th; two Dakotas. Mus. OitKHHAM, mother of thesecre- 1 tary of state, was reported very ill, on I the "th, at her home at Uancsvllle, ! Ind. She is past 80 years of ago I Sixty deaths from cholera occurred in Mcc on the 8th. 1

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INDI .Ka vi'PATR TKYS.

. & , Ik.' Jt a. . M - ' pianaimi.ik seems Vo be suffering auii h To of miuers. For two months they have vouc at the rate of one or two per week. Early the otlier morning lohn Tarpcy, street coinmisMoner of lluughville, a suburb of Inand has not been caught. A few nights ago, at North Indianapolis, another suburb, John Mackoy, white, xvhk shot ; and probably fatally wounded by Ed Miller, colored. Miller had a squatter's shanty near the canal, and while ho . was up town the shanty caught lire and burned. While the lire was in progress Miller came rushing wildly among the crowd that had collected, Nourish 1 ing a revolver, and let go at the first , man in his way, who happened to bo Muckey. Me was at once overpowered by the crowd and turned over to th police. His only reason for his crazy action is thut he thought the crowd had set fire to his shanty. Thk Fnited States und l'aclfle Depot Express Co.'s olfice in Peru was entered by thieves the other night during the absence of clerks at lunch, and. by skilful manipulation of the large safe, MiO iu money and valuable cheek IrkiIcs were stolen. The whole thing was d"iu' il. :M minutes, with the depot platform filled with passengers. There :. no clew to the thieves. At Jetfersonville, Geo. Johns and his wife were attacked by a mad cow. Later in the day the cow died. Till: following postmasters were named the other day: Chcadle, Clinton county. George Land; Coatsville. Hendricks county. N. N". Patrick; Freedom, Owen county, .1. H. Courim; Pekln, Washington county, C. B. Elrod; Springport, Henry county, Win. Pickcnpaugh. Jas. MonnosKY, a well-to-do farmer of Morristown, suicided by hanging himself to a beam in his barn. Ho leaves a family. The cause is said to be despondency, caused by ditease and reverses. Mus. Amos Thompson, widow, residing with her son Cyrus, near (Yawfordsville, was killed by a horse the other evening. She went to the barn to feed the nnimal, and entered the stall where the horse was tied. She had a shawl over her head, and it is supposed the horse became frightened at her appearance, and knocking her against the partition stunned her so that she fell down under the animal's feet. It then pawed her head and breast into a mass. A hired hand, on coming into the barn, noticed the horse pawing, and on examination found the remains of Mrs. Thompson. He attempted to enter tbo stall, and was kicked against the bam. Calling for Cyrus Thompson, he came, and after pacifying the beast carried out the body of his mother. Mosks Crash, a young farmer, was found dead the other morning at KilI more. four and one-half miles north of Frankfort. He was badly mutilated. The body was lying on the depot platform, where, the supposition is, it had been thrown after being, struck by a Vandalia freight train. He leaves u wife and one child. Two boys, James Watson and Homer Thomas, aged 11 and 15 years respectively, while fishing on a raft of logs at the river front, at Madison. J were both drowned the otlier evening, j Watson fell in the river and Thotni n made a heroic effort to rescue him, but j the swift current carried both beneath the raft. A1.0SZ0 Mykus, of Richland, while out hunting the other day, accidentally shot himself through the abdomen with a rifle, causing instant death. A cym.osk completely razed the residence of Mr. Lowe at Economy. A hmxd man who is an expert pool player lives in Decatur county. A 11 a us near Luporte belonging to Henry Biege was set on fire by tramps, destroying two horses. Loss over $300, partiall insurd. Ex-Gov. Ira J. Chask has been indicted for embezzlement and false pretjnses. The grand jury investigating tho affairs of the Grcentown bank returned bills against him, John N. Paris and Cashier Lewis S. Waiden. Chase is indicted on three counts embezzle I ment directly in appropriating funds of the bunk; embezzlement indirectly through his agent, Cashier Waiden, I and false pretenses in securing deposits I by falsely representing the stability of 1 the bank. Paris is indicted in live ' counts for the same crimes, and Cashier 1 Waiden is charged with embezzlement and false pretense. Chase is in Pennsyl1 vania lecturing. He will be arrested by the sheriff when found. At Columbus, just after returning from church. Mrs. Marshall Fultz and three daughters partook of a light lunch und retired. In a few minutes all were taken deathly sick. Their symptoms were tho.u? of arsenical poisoning, and for some hours it looked as though all would die. The mother and eldest daughter will recover, but ;no hopes are entertained for the two younger. All efforts to locate the cause of the strange allliction have failed. j The little three-year-old girl of Ed- 1 ward Livengood, living seven miles cast of Lebanon, was choked to death the other morning by a coffee grain lodg- , ing in her windpipe, The operation f tracheotomy was performed, but too ; late to save her life. Mhh. C'HAiu.r.s Starr, of Portland, ia f tho owner of a four-legged chicken. 1 The little fowl is only a week old, but t ,f.. .-. ...... . ' Is as lively as those that are not so abundantly supplied. The extra pair of legs come out just behind the others. Okn. James C Vf.atch nnd wife celebrated the fifty-fourth anniversary of their marriage at their home in Rtn-k port a low days ago. The general is 78 years of age, ami Mrs. eateh is 72 years of age. (Jen. Veatch served his ...... .... country faithfully as a brigadier-gen eral in the late civil war. Gov. Matthkwh will try to suppress the Koby raco-tnick and the athletic club.

SIX BOLD ROBBERS

NiirerMfully Hold l'p 1 Molillo OMt Triln ill l"iri't HI-. Attvr KliM.t Ith tli Crow. hikI, Aflrr llratlu tili) lUpri' MiiMK'r Into SulmiUatnu, rorrn Him to l iilix k tli Saf o niul Then Aiipruprlilte llr t'onU'iil. j St. I.oims. June 0. Six men held up a train on the Mobile fc Ohio railroad at about V:VM o'clock last night, at Kor- t est Lawn, about five miles south oi ( East St Louis. They beat the express 1 messenger and rilled the express safe of its contents. The train was the regular express, No. 5, lenviiip; SU 1 Louis at 8:30 every night. There was : a little delay last night, that it was j ti 0:10 when the train pulled out of East c St. Louis, with conductor Marshall 1 Harper in charge. Engineer John Lewis at the throttle and Express Messenger Blanchford in charge of the Southern express car. ' Forest Lawn, a little way station ' about five miles south of EastSt Louis, was reached at about twenty minutes after 0 o'clock. Here the tr.Jin stopped . at the crossing ami the robbery hi- j curred. Six men wearing masks I boarded it One of tho robbers cov 1 ercd the engineer, another took charge of the fireman, while the other four gave their attention to the express j messenger and the trainmen. They j did not have anything like as easy a job as did Wilson th lone robber, who ' held up the .V tsMHir' Pacific train at Pacific, Mo. ihoy f un.l the express 1 messenger a :n in of m-vveand bravery. Their method also differed from Wilson's in the matter of making an entrance to the car. They did not resort to the use of dynamite, but depended on a scaling ladder and a new hatchet to break their way in. While they were at work on the ex press ear several shots were hred by the robbers, supposedly for the pur- ! pose of intimidating any passengers who might feel disposed to interfere This firing- gave the passengers tho first hint of the trouble, and was followed by quite a fusillade between the t train crew and passengers on one side 1 and the robbers on the other. The shooting apparently had the effect of hurrying tlie robbers with their work, but they did not desist until they had forced an entrance to the car. Once inside the car they found Express Messenger Branch ford the same man ' who made such a plucky light under 1 similar circumstances on May 20 -disposed to dispute their right to the contents of the safe. They evidently did not want to add the crime of murder to that of robbery, as 1 they did not shoot him, ; but clubbed him on the head with tho : butts of their revolvers until he yielded to their demands to open the .safe. The doors of the strong boxes were , thrown open, and then the plunderers , made quick -..ork of securing the booty. They took everything in sight that'appeared to have any value, and 1 jumping to the ground made off, firing : a parting volley at the express car and ! into the engine cab as they departed. ! The amount of money or other valuables they obtained could not le learned ' here last night, but it was learned that the sum wils a heavy one, and that most of the money belonged to St Lous business men. PRINCESS DAY. It Whs tlie IU-il Letter Iiiy So Fur nt tli Worlil'i Fair. Chicaoo, June 0. "Princess day" at the Columbian exposition will always be remembered as a great international event Tlie reception of the infanta of Spain and Prince Antonio was cordial, decorous and deferential, but not demonstrative. Tens of thousands of women eaine to see the princess, and they saw her. There was a great multitude of people within the gates, and only complimentary expressions were heard regarding the appearance of the Princess Eulalie. When the fire-works nnd illuminations at nig.'it had ceased, more people Jfld passed thrcngh the turnstiles than ; (in any day sinte the fair opened. The , eves of the ifuuutn ami the prince Orleans, as socn as the royal cortege entered the Midway plaisanee. fell on the colors of Castile Hying from the j fiagstaffsontf.o foreign villages. J It was Spain's day as well as In- j fanta's day in Jackson park. There j was queen's weather all day and the thermometer did not get too high to 1 be comfortable. After the ceremonies j at Administration building the princess and party entered their carriages and under escort of the Chicago hussars, wert whisked away with a royal Hour , ish to the Women's building. 1 The party left their carriages nt tlie j east entrance to the building, being at I onee met by the ceremonies committee, whose members escorted the party dil rectly to the Spanish pavilion, where ! the infanta was welcomed by Mine. Dnptiy de Lomez. After an exchange of courtesies the party was shown the department as a j part of women's work in Spain, j The princess was delighted with tlie , exhibit, and derived much pleasure, from the music given by a Spanish ' band of twenty pieces stationed in the 1 aisle, The party then left the Spanish I section and assembled in the stairway ( at the south end of the rotunda, and 1 passed along the east balcony to As- ' sembly hall. Here the infanta was presented to the board of lady manI tigers, and some invited guests, ineludj ing the World's fair representatives ! from till part of thelworld. The royal guests had a pleasant word for each j person presented. I Counterfeiters Arrested. Iir.TitoiT, -Mich., June si. tor several months past tlie police have been daily receiving complaint; of the wide circulation of counterfeit silver dollars. Recently Tom Curtis, the veteran crook antl safe blower, and "Kid" Smith were arrested in the act of passing tho spurious money. Thu officers finally discovered the place, and early yesterday morning they raided the house of 1 If........ t....1.... , . mu l,..,. ,4m,,.,1 r, .1 Henry Jackson, at 108 Ihme street, and arrested Jackson and his son Henry 1. A settreh of the house revealed a quantity of the bogus money and a tood deal of cottntcrfoil.itiir auparatu. '

MONEY AND BUSINESS.

AWellly Kriv of Trmlo mill I InuiirUl Coiiillt loim TlirutiKliiHit the Country m KiimtiiiirliMl ly tint IC, i. Dun Jk. Co., 1'oiiimcrrlnl AKi-nry IIiuIih-hh I'iiUiuc for tlir Wt'uk, trite. Ni;w York, .lime 10. R. (J. un .t Co.'s weekly review of trade, published this morning, says: Tim M'vt're depri'ssfon of week hko which culminated In very tlj-ht money anil iunin.'rous fallurcH litis h;eu followed ly soinu recovery. Itenorts thut dotltiltouctlon by coiiitrcHi on th money question hits been assured havo ilouo much to cuu.su tho hotter feellni; which tntllcaU'ttthut uppreltciiNloti uf thu tuturo rather than present tlilllcultlc causes miirh of the rouble, Hut thu stringency tit Clilc.iuo ainl lsiiwhero hfii torccd realizing on the unprece dented stocks of wheat so that tho lowest prices ever known huvo been insulu huru und at thu west. This hus helped exports und In other respects monetary conditions uro distinctly more favorable. Tho treasury Is iridnbiK reserve, exports of wold have been arrested, foreign exchange has fallen with dearer money here nnd mhi.-tlou of bank rates at London, nnd bunks at Chicago have rallied with success nk'afust tho rann which appeared threatening. Though no radical clmntfo In underlying condi Hons bus occurred thero Is more helpfulness iindMimo recovery from tho nxtroniu contraction of credit. At Boston banks arn very conservative, collections jx)or, and no Improvement appears In trudo, Oiieratlonsaru checked by scarcity of money. Lumber Is less active, and wool extremely dull unil depressed, but butter orders arc sceu for shoos, especially from the southwest and cotton noods are fairly uetlve. though print cloths uro weaker. At Philadelphia banks un; holding money cautiously, taking no Iodk time paicr. Trade In dry froo'ls is not heavy, nnd little activity Is seett lu jewelry ntnl groceries. There I rather more business In Iron, but at very low prices. Wool Is lower and the worsted trade much restricted. Collectlot.s nre bad In nearly nil lines. Haitimore reports quiet trailo, with a little, better collections, At Olevelund trade Is fairly good, collections Improved, hut money cloo. At Cincinnati trailo Improves a little, wholesale clothiers having satisfactory orders, und meney Is active, but (Ullectlnus slow. At Indianapolis the grocery trade Is belter but others not satisfactory, nnd ut Detroit trade Is only fair, fall bills arn closely scrutinized and banks are carrying many loans. Chicago reports trade orders satisfactory for the season and the exeltev.ent caused by some failures and the run on several banks now seems over Hanks are considered safe, but nre pursuing very conservative policy. Ilecelpts Increased, compared with lust year. 1 iter cent. In cattle, 10 In hides. -I In butter, .V In shiep, S1) In oats, IK) In wheat anil 0 lu corn, but decreased 18 per cent. In Hour. "JO In barley and dressed beef, in rye. 45 In cheese, ft) lu hogs and lard, 70 in pork und seeds, und W In cured meats. Kxeltement is subsiding in Milwaukee, hut money Is very eloo and dealers going slow. Trade at Minneapolis and St. l'mil Is fairly active and the lumber trade strong, with crop prosisicts fair At St, Louis banks are extremely conservative and calling loans. Whlttaker & Co., jmrk packers, failing from Inability to realize on local securities; but tho Jobbing trade U satisfactory and, with the south, much Improved. At Omaha trade is good; ut St. Joseph good In dry goods and fair in groceries, and at Kansas City fairly healthy, though receipts of groin nnd hogs nre light. Tiado at Denver is fair, butnt Little Hock dull, nnd nt Iulsvlllo reFtrlctcd. with money close. At Memphis trade Is very quiet; at Nashville fair, and at Knoxvllle fair, with money close nnd collections not improved. At Atlanta. Macon and Augusta similar conditions oxM. At Charleston the hardware trndo Is fair, but dry goods and groceries moderate, and at (Jalveston tin trad-i Is fair, but collections slow and business dull, excessive rains making crop prospects doubtful. Wbrnt has gone btilow 71 cents here and fil at Chicago, with receipts of UIO.(W) bushels dally und exports 203,0OJ bushels. Corn baa fallen Scents with largo receipts; oats. 1 cent; Inrd, m. and hogs ton cents per HW pounds. JJut oil Is 5y stronger and cofleo unchanged. Cotton is a quarter higher at bettor foreign buying. Tin Is stronger on the surface, but lead lower nt 3.75, and a Mile of 1 ,000,000 pounds lake copper at II cents Is reported. Iron is very dull at Xuw York nnd Philadelphia, and sales are reported ntastonishlngly low prices at Huffalo. Dnllngs in bar show great anxiety for orders, and structural Iron Is dull. Wool sales are remarkably small. In low grado cottons there has been some advance, but in finished goods buyers are slow. The tlnanclal outlook Is not helped as yet bv foreign trade, ns imports continue heavy, while exports are still below last year's. The failures for the week mim'wr 'Ml In thi United States, against 103 for thu same week last year, and .7 hi Canada, agalust 21 last year. A BLOODY BATTLE llelweeu Striking ml Non-I'nlon Workmra ut Komeo. III. Chicaoo, .Tune . A pitched bittle took place this afternoon between strikers and employes of the contractors on the drainage canal about 1 o'clock. The fight took place at Homeo, tlie

of strikers coming down from Lemont,

and others coming from the north, they being1 divided into two mobs. They at once being firing on the contractors and their men. Coining on the north they drove off tlie men 011 section 10. The men retired fighting, but they had only gone a short distance when they were setnion by another division of the strikers. The workmen returned the fire of the strikers, and several men were killed. Three of the men killed nre in Will county', two of them in the Illinois .fc Michigan ennnl; one is lying on tho towpntk, and two others are lying in the brush just across thu line in Cook county. Four of those who were wounded will probably die. It is impossible to learn the names of those killed. There is Uilk to-night of n mob being formed to drive the negroes and contractors from this section. If a battle does take place to-morrow, tlie list of killed and injured will exceed that of to-day. A dispatch received ut midnight from Springfield says that (low Altgcld has decided to call out the second regiment of IHinoi.' Nationnl guards, located at Chicago, for service at Lemont. American MeillriU Assoeliitlon Convention. MiiAVArKKK.Junc 10. The fourteenth annual session of the American Medical association came to an end yesterday with the session of the general assembly iu the morning and meetings of the' various sections .during the afternoon. r Ilr. IJmves Vnf. Nkw Yohk. June lO.Tho World's special from Providence, It. I., says: The prosecuting officers in the murder case of the state of Colorado against Dr. Thomas-Thatcher Oravos arc making another active attempt to secure i,..s- tfltm.ttuptt from the east. Yesterday several of the formers wi nesscs in Denver to the case, who went 1 attend the first trial, antl a new witness, recent . . 1 il... I letters giving WOO each to ntteni trlal. In addition to this sum 11 sUited that about MO will be paid hy I thefctatcof Colorado to each witness. ,