Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 42, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 June 1893 — Page 6

WEEKLY COURIER

C. XOA2CK, PublUliiir. JASPER. INDIANA Thk Infanta Kululic returned to New York from Newport, on the 32d, on the yacht Susquehanna. Cahdinal Ghhio.ns, on the 21st, made public the olllciul translation of the much-discussed pontifical letter on the school question. Ft'itiotrs forest fires were raging near Xegnunee, Mieli., on the '21st, ami unless rain comes soon the damage will run into the millions. Mns. Clkvkland and party arrived at lluczazd's Hay, on the Did, and was greeted on the wharf by a large number of friends and neighlors. Thomas F. IJayakd, American ambassador to England, presented his credeatials from the United States to Great Britain at Windsor castl on the 22d. Thk first importation of gold for the United States left Southampton, on the 21st, on the steamship Columbia It consisted of 1000,000, and was imported by Paring, Magoun it Co. Thk oflicial investigation into the lomb explosion at the residence of Scnor Canovas del Castillo, in Madrid lias led to the discovery of a plot that embraces anurchists in several European countries. The Presbyterian synod of China has agreed to send a cablegram to the Presbyterian general assembly at Washington, D. C, requesting that body to protest against the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act Thr advisability of having a twentylive cent admission day at the World's fair was discussed by members of the council of administration, on the 2Jd, and the chances are that the half-rate will be tried Sunday, July 2. in m " Skckktauv Caui.islk, on the 22d, directed Treasurer Morgan to anticipate the payment of the July interest on the 4 per cent. United States bonds and on the Pacific railroad bonds to relieve the financial pressure. The pope, in conversation with a number of church dignitaries, on the 19th, freely expressed his approval of the attitude of Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate to the United States, on the scholastic question in America. In the case of Miss Lizzie Horden, on trial at New Bedford, Mass., for the alleged murder of her father and step-mother at Fall River. Mass., last ( VlllgUSl, lue jury, uu me -um, turned a verdict of "not guilty." reAk attempt to hold up and rob the Atlantic fc Pacific passenger train near Coolidge, N. M., on the 22d, was frustrated by the coolness and daring of the engineer in pulling out after the train had been stopped by the robbers. The czarowitz has accepted an invitation to be present at the wedding of the duke of York and Princess May of Teck, which will take place on July 0. During his stay in England the czarowitz will be the guest of the prince of Wales. Jon E. IIeuoer, assignee of IL II. Waraer,"o Rochester, N. Y.. filed his schedule of assets and liabilities on the 21st The statement shows a total indebtedness of 1,04(1.309.37, of which 105:5,027.80 is secured and 303,341.51 unsecured. The Junior Order of United American Mechanics, in session at Detroit, Mich., on the 21st, elected officers for the ensuing year. The next annual meeting of the order will be held at Ashcville, N. C., ou the third Tuesday in June, 1804. It is estimatedlthat the late Senator Stanford's wealth will foot up somewhere in the neighborhood of 35,000, 000, consisting of railroad stocks and IkhuIs and real estate in California, on which 'there is an annual income of perhaps 3,000,000. Senator Lkland Stanford, of California, the noted statesman, financier and philanthropist, was found dead in Iiis room at his country residence at Palo Alto, Cal., on the 21st. He had been suffering from gout, but was supposed to have been in good health. A well-developed movement has set in to have a new state formed out of west Tennessee, west Kentucky, southern Illinois, southwest Missouri, eastern Arkansas and north Mississippi. The scheme is to have Jackson. Tenn., the capital. The matter will l)c brought before the next congress. Cor Ainrwouth, Win. E. Covert, superintendent of the Ford theater building, and Francis Sasz, its engineer, appeared voluntarily la the Washington criminal court before Judge McComas, on the 20th, and gave bail in 10,000 each for their appearance. Later in tha day Contractor Dant also appeared und gave bail in like amount. A meeting of holders of bonds issued by the Argentine republic was held in London, on the 10th, to consider the agreement recently reached between the Argentine government nnd the Rothschild's committee for the settlemcntof the Argentine debt The bondholders unanimously agreed to accept the compromise as it was submitted to them. The chief of police of St. Louis has issued an order requiring every mem ber of the police department to make a ber or tnc ponce department to maue a report of where and when he was born, how long he has been in the country una ll lie n.as laicen out nis naturanzatum papers. Jt is saui mat the reason for the order is that there are many policemen in St Louis who are not icltlacni . '

J CUBREN T TOPICS. !

THE HEWS IN BRIEF. PERSONAL ANDGENERAL. John Haokutv, uged!W, Jumped from the llrooklyn bridge on the llth. lie was rescued from the water and placed under arrest. li.wtitv L. Jamks, aped 49 years, com mitted suicide, at Detroit, Mich., 0,1 uw .in, ...v ..ix. 111. ihiokrh 1... .o.t. I I .1 1.1 1 I t. J amen HI.. 4Vi UMIIHU ino K V.H I II at ollice of the water board, and together with three'other clerks had .been embezzling money from the funds which passed 'through his hands for several years. A dukdokk, the largest in the world, with onrmoltv frr raisincr '4. Ofl(l Inns of mntf..f llli vni itoil In thi If ifor Mersey, England, on the 19th, and in every way fulfilled the expectations of j its projectors and builders. It is to be used in deepening the water at the mouth of the Mersey. Sanhohn, Minn., n small lumbering town on the Duluth & South Shore road, was entirely wiped out by the forest fires on the H'th. Two children of a homesteader living near there were separated from their parents and perished in the llaiues. John Thoknix, a laborer, fell from the west side of the roof of the Manufactures building at the World's fair to the floor, a distance f 120 feet, on the lllth, and was sent to thu hospital, where he died. It was announced, on the 10th, that the president hud changed his plans ! and would not aceompanv Mrs. Cleve land to lluzzard's Hay, Muss. It is the intention of the llritish government to abandon the financial clauses in the Irish home-rule bill and to substitute in their stead new clauses 1 empowering the Irish legislature to frame its own budget to the amount of ! '.5,000,000, which, however, must be ' submitted to the imperial parliament for ratification. I Tiik will of the late Edwin Thomas I llooth. bequeathing over ?000,000, less some minor legacies, to his daughter, Mrs. Grossman, was filed for probate , in New York on the 20th A si.ioiiT shock of earthquake was felt at Charleston, S. C, Wilmington, N. C; Augusta, On.; and other southeastern cities on the night of the 20th. On the 10th lightning killed a gunner named McDonald at Westmoreland Fort, near Qucenstown, Ireland, and a laborer at Middleton, near Cork. Lieut. Romanoff, of Russia, who, it is said, is no less a personage than Duke Alexander, a cousin of the czar, is registered at the Richelieu hotel in Chicago. The duke is traveling incog., and it is said wishes to avoid notoriety. Two deaths from sunstroke occurred in London, on the 19th, and intense hoat throughout the United Kingdom was reported. Theke will be a monster reunion of war veterans, both Union and con federate, at the World's fair, October 20 to 24, inclusive. Mits. Cleveland and Paby Ruth left Washington, on the 20th, for Buzzard's Bay, Mass. Finn set by an incendiary nearly destroyed the gas works at Warsaw, Ind., on the night of the 19th, Schuyler Wolford, the night man, was fatally burned, and Johnson Alford's leg was dislocated. Postm astku-Gknehal Pisskll, after considering competitive proposals, has awarded to Thomas Kane it Co., of Chicago, the contract for furnishing, during the next four years, all carriers' distributing cases, routing tables and stools that may be needed in free de livery post offices. Francis Spies, merchant and consul of Honduras, committed suicide at his residence in New York, on the 2lst, by shooting himself through the head. Mr. Spies was 55 years old. Am. the telegraph wires leading from New York city to Shecpshcad Bay race track were cut on the 20th. A big force of linemen were sent out, but the wires were grounded as fast as the breaks were repaired. The race-track owners are determined that the pool rooms over the country shall not receive news from the track. Daniel Loud, Jit,, of New York, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. IL R. McCormick, of Chicago, while asleep, on the night of the lUth, walked through a fourth-story window, and, falling to the stone court below, received such severe injuries that he died in a short time. The Bunnell building in Duluth, Minn, a live-story frame structure and a regular fire-trap, was destroyed by fire shortly after midnight on the 21st In the building were four stores, two saloons and two newspaper plants. J The fire started from an unknown j cause. The total loss is about 40,000, with a total insurance which will not : exceed 12,000. Four lives are supposed to have been lost One hundred and forty persons were killed in a panic in the Church of Romano, at Berlsoglebski, Russia, on the Yolga, on the 21st, caused by thieves who raised a false alarm of fire in order to facilitate their operations. Fire in the drug house of C. A. Dcitz & Co., 0(5 Gold-street, New York, on the 21st, caused a loss estimated at 30,000 Reports show that from Mecca, on the Ülst, I from June 10 to June 20 i there were 830 deaths from cholera. The conference letwcen the iron and steel sheet manufacturers of Pitts

burgh, Pa., and the Amalgamated as- judgment, on the 23d, for sums nggresociation committee, has proved fruit- gating 5(17,300. The total liabilities of less, and there is a strong probability I the firm are about 92.000. of trouble. A i.o.ni: highwayman who had held Secretary Carlisle awarded silver ' up a train on the Rock Island road near life-saving medals, on the 21st, to Ed- j Beatrice, Neb., on the 23d, was thor ward F. Weise, of Milwaukee, and ; onghly disgusted on securing less than Martin Kuudscn, keeper of the i Pilot ( 25 for Iiis trouble. Island lighthouse. Wisconsin. The Princess Eulalie sailed from He.srv H. Altaian, Senator Warren J New York for home on the steamer La

ana unumneroi otner puuiic-spiritcu men oloswd a contract, on the 21st, with . r runic .Mcinourne, tue nun King, uuder which he agreed to furnish one j half Inch of rain within five nays over trank Melbourne, the rain king, tin uu oi J.uramio county, yo., soutu of the forty-second parallel of latitude, fix-which he is to receive 750. On July f he is to furnish half uu inch more for the same sum

Frank 'fomplcin a well near i man, while working Morehead, Ky., were overcome by pas j und both were killed. C. C, Cuank fc Co., lumber dealers of Cincinnati, O,, made an assignment on the Ulst. The assets are given as ?tU, 000 and liabilities f 150,000. i Di'Hixo a severe thunder storm on ' the afternoon of the 'Jlst.ut Uiver falls, j Wis., lightning struck the 'ilrst center nole in the mcuucriu of lUiieTmir i ll-.- 1 ' C ...... luiivnnc I V'-U.-. ..'Mill ,,v.ow.. ..v.. kSne(1 $nstantly and quite a number in jured, none of the latter fatally. Wasiunoton Lackey, a wealthy farmer of Lawrence county, 111., met with a terrible death on the Hist. While cutting wheat his team ran away, and he was thrown from his seat and fell before the sickle-bar. One leg MVUS CUt Oft. Utlit his body almost cut iu two. lie died iu the field. Hkhkaftku Col. Davis will be director general of the World's fair in.act us well as in name. The local directory, at its meeting on the 21st, awarded to Col. Davis the full powers of his position, and will nlso elect Director of Works Hurnham as Col. Davis' executive officer. Hauuy Mohoa.v, a young man 17 yearsof age, son of prominent and wealthy parents, took his own life at Ottumwa, la., on the 21st. because his sweetheart did not reciprocate his love. He was insanely in love with a young lady named Zella Pluck. The czar of Russia has officially thanked the commissioners who negotiated the extradition treaty betweeu Russia and the t'nited States. Washington Pi'makkii, 42 years old, was instantly by lightning in Johnson county, Ind., on the 21st. His brothei lay near his feet, but was not hurt. Lightning tore part of the house away and uprooted large trees in the neigh borhood. Ih;Ni:v Shki.uo.v & Co., the well known tea and coffee dealers of New 'York,failedontlie22d. They are highly rated in commercial agencies, and their resources are between $200,000 and $300,000. Jacob IIajaxkki, a German, 45 years of age, of Akron, 0., mortally wounded his wife and then stabbed himself, on the 22d, because his wife had commenccd divorce proceedings against him. William Kline, night engineer at the Big Four s-hops in Indianapolis, Ind., was found murdered, on tiie 22d, at Iiis home in the above city. There is no clew to the murderer. By an explosion of gas in the Nanticoke mine at Wilkesbarre, Pa., on the 22d, tin tJeffersou county, four men and one boy were instantly killed and three others seriously injured. Thirteen persons were instantly killed, three fatally and eight serious ly hurt by a tornado which swept over the Kansas river vnlley,Kas.,on.the22d. I Forest fires were raging on the Green Horn mountains, near Pueblo, Col., on the 22d, doing an immense amount of damage. The First national bank and the Commercial bank of Santa Ana, Cal., closed their doors on the 22d. Gov. McKinley of Ohio visited the World's fair, on the 22d, and held an informal reception in the Ohio state building. J. Mel). White, of the New York Consolidated stock exchange, announced, on the 22d, that he was unable to meet Iiis contracts. A revolution broke out, on the 22d, in San Salvador. A number of banks in San Salvador have suspended business transactions, and will remain closed until peace has been restored LATE NEWS ITEMS. AN application to the supreme court of Colorado was made, on the 23d, by the attorneys of Dr. I. Thatcher (irares, who is awaiting a rehearing on the charge of having poisoned Mrs. Brnahy of Providence, R. L, for a writ of habeas corpus, and asking that their client be forever set free, on the ground that two terms of court have passed ! since Dr. Graves' imprisonment with- I out Ins being tried. The British battle ship Victoria, of the Mediterranean squadron, was run into nnd sunk by the battle ship Camperdowne, of the same fleet, while maneuvering off Tripoli, Syria, on the 23d, and it is reported that at least 430 lives of the 000 on board were lost, umoug them being Vice-Admirul Sir George Tryon, K. C. B. Two MEMRKits of the geological survey of Canada left Quebec, on the 23d, on the longest, most important and most perilous exploratory survey ever undertaken into what is now generally supposed to be the wild uninhabitable territory far north of Eastern Canada, known as the Labrador peninsula. Incensed at the result of the second ballot for members of the reiclistag, the socialists of Lubreek, Germany, on the 23d, made a demonstration that soon degenerated into a riot, during the progress of which u number of shop fronts were wrecked with stoues and clubs. Miss Lizzie Borden, of Fall River, Mass., who was recently acquitted of the charge of killing her father and step-mother, is daily in receipt of an j enormous mail, a number of the letters leing from the Christian Endeavor and W. C. T. U. societies throughout the country. Friedman it Friedman, wholesale clothing dealers of Chicago, confessed Tourainc on the 23d. She expressed herself ns highly pleased with her visit to America. The entire plant and right of the Tacoma (Wash.) Light and Power Co wo sold to the city of Tacoma, on the 23d, tile consideration being 2,000,000. Juikie Blatchford'h condition was reported us being unchanged on thu 23d.

Davk Kr.xnATX Hfl

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Engineer Fred Ahn, running a freight traiu on the Big Four railway, was iutuutly killed about three miles wist of Covington, the other night, by milking a misstep and fulling from his engine. At Greenfield, Ralph Waddell, 2, fell into a tub of water und was drowned. A NDREW Martin, a prominent furnier, residing four miles south of Indianapolis, was killed iu a runaway.

ANNA Mauan, aged M, suicided by swallowing carbolic acid. After swallowing the dose she told her father she hud taken something to kill herself and usked him to smell her breath. She died in fifteen minutes and bqfore a doctor could be procured. At Ft Wayne, Joseph Iteinriter was fatally shot by a masked burglar. Lou Henderson, a noted burglar, was caught robbing a store at Indianapolis, lie esciped, but received a scalp wound from an officer's pistol. Later two ollicers went to Iiis mother's home to arrest him. lie resisted, using u pistol und knife, while Ids mother and sister used fiutironv Th women were first "laid out" with clubs, and llcndir.son wun shot through both knees before surrendering. Wm. INws, a driver in mine No. 0, belonging to l!rai:il lllock oal Co.. was emshed In death by falling slate. As he was taking some loaded ears to tho miin entry lie was caught by a heavy fall of slate. At Warren a burglar chloroformed Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carlisle and robbed their hou.se of over $200. Tin: following fourth-class postmaster:! were commissioned a few days ago: Hroad Park, Putnam county. E. V. Rughmd; Donaldson. Marshal county, S. II. IJiehey: Fairbanks, Sullivan county. Owen Kissner: Fountain City, Wayne county, F. 15. William; Galena, Floyd county, Nancy M. Norman: Glenwood, Rush county, Sylvester Meek; Middletown, Henry county, IL IL Lilly; Sheridan, Hamilton county, T. D. Silencer. At Decatur burglars entered the residence of Joseph Mremcrkump while he and David Rice were out with a party fishing. While the thieves were in the house the, fishing party returned, but the thieves made a rush for an upstairs window, and, leaping to thu ground, escaped in the darkness. While in the field with her brother, who was at work hoeing away wild vines, near Columbus. F.llie, the ten-year-old daughter of Countj" Commissioner Kyle, was sunstruck. Her condition is critical and she may not recover. It was the hottest day of tliu season, thermometer standing at ÜS in the shade. Flora, the eleven-year-old daughter of Lewis Dillmun, died at the family home, in Hope, the other morning.from lockjaw. A few days ago the child ran a nail in its foot, and lockjaw resulted. At St Paul Farmer John Agres was held up by highwaymen and robbed of $1,500 in cash. At Wabash Fanner Uriah llubb was instantly killed by his runaway team. A Ni'MRER of men attempted to force their way into James Harmon's house at Brazil, but Harmon fired on the erowd with a shotgun nnd dangerously wounded several of tho men, who were curried away by friends. Some days ago the water-works trustees of Columbus let u contract to sink a test well for the purpose of securing artesian water for the use of the city. The work was at once begun, and when the drill had reached a depth of 112 feet u vein of coal five feet thick was reached und passed through. The coal thus struck is equal to any of the Indiana quality, and capitalists there talk of exploring the vein further. Ro Harris, a twelve-year-old boy, was seized with cramp while bathing in Eel river, at Logansport, and drowned in the presence of several companions and a large crowd which hud gathered on the bank. Martha Sargent, Mary Long and John Long, three more witnesses, were arrested the other day at Goshen for perjury in the famous case of Peterson against the Lake Shore railway. After tliree trials Peterson has secured a judgment of $5,000 against the company. The Indiana supreme court has decided that women may be admitted to the practice of law in that state. Thu decision was based on a test suit brought by Miss Antoinette I). Leach, of Green county, whose admission had been denied. Si'E.vcKK Cluckner died from blood poisoning at Danville, caused by a hen peeking him. A iietter feeling exists at New Albany now among the depositors of the New Albany Banking Co. Dr. Rreyfogel has returned from Chicago, and he says that he ami the Windstanleys will endeavor to pay dollar for dollar, with interest, to every one who has any claims on the New Alban. bank. In the circuit court at Anderson "Dutch," or "Paddy," Ryan was sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years. Recently lie shot Miss .Maggie Ilarrowmau, of Brazil, but the bullet was intended for a young lady who hud refused to reciprocate his affections. Miss Hurrowiuun has recovered. The Summitville bank has closed its doors. Its suspension is dut to the stringency of the money market. No statement has yet been made, but it is believed that the liabilities are far in excess of the assets. At South Itend, Frank M. Smith, a fanner, suicided by linnging himself from n rafter iu his barn. When the body was discovered it was resting upon the knees, with a halter strap about the neck. Since the death of his wife several months ago, Smith bus been despondent, and about thtv weeks ago was found hanging from a rope nearly dead, but recovered. There are ton candidates for the Ivlkhart post ollice, the salary bcing 3,000 jier a nun in, Garriktt Maksman, :i prominent citizen of Seymour, has been declared insane and he will be taken to the insane hospital.

INDIANA'S IIUMIO.

i Dodlcn,ion of tho Stnto Bullclinff at tho World's Fair Grounds. Mirny DUtliijfuUlio! Mm l'rt(mt, (luv. Mut I Ii' !ti'(-(lr tltt Ki') Kirrcftltli'iit lliirrlhim iiutl Other Muke Alilrcftc. INDIANA'S GREAT DAY. Chicago, June 1(1. Indiana came over to the world's fair yesterday and dedicated her state building to the use of her citizens visiting thu exposition. And it was a goodly company which came, both iu point of numbers and thu prominence of the individuals composing it An ex-president of the United States, the governor and lieutenant governor of the state and hosts of othur prominent people of the sister state came to take part iu the dedicatory ceremonies. Of the building itself, the board of managers have reason to be justly THK INDIANA lll'ILDING. proud. There is probably no state building on the grounds better adapted to the uses for which they are intended than the Indiana building. Its spacious reception hall, the comfortable readingroom, and cool, inviting verandas, all combine to give the building that air of hospitality with which the name of Indiana itself is always associated. The exercises were conducted on the south veranda. Executive Commissioner B. F. Havens presided, and, after a prayer by Rev. Dr. H. A. Gobin, iu a short address turned over the keys of the building to President Studebaker, of the board of managers. In his address Mr. Havens told of the efforts which had been made to make the building a home in the fullest sense of the word to the visitors from his state. He alluded to the portraits of Indiana' distinguished sons which grace tlie walls, and paid them all eloquent tributes of praise. In accepting the keys Mr. Studebaker paid it handsome trilxite to his countrymen who hud given ungrudgingly of their time and menus to erect a building of which the people of the state might be proud. He also alluded to the valuable aid which had been rendered by the lady members of the board, and elosed by delivering the keys to Gov. Matthews, who spoke in part as follows: In response to the eloquent au-eas of Iho President of this cominKslon fn turning over to mo this splendid structure I can say you have buikled In a manner only commensurate with thu dignltv and tho grandeur of your state, and in tho Jiamo of the people of Indiana I accept it nt your hands and dedicate It this day to n publie uso wttli n wUt-o-M-n welcome to a putillu hospitality that Is hut the mirror of a Rcneruui private hospitality extended In tho homes throughout your state. Standini thirty-third In area In the list of states, her soil lias been ro rich, her resources ko wonderful and aried and their development by her people so wise and so rapid that tilic takes her proud poiltlon outstripped hv none and the jiecr of any in all thU Sroad union of states. Her childhood rocUcd In tho cradle of war and bloodabed, she passed under three llaes, tho lily of France, the cross of St. Oeorge of England to at last find settled peace and the micnlnccnt development under the stars and stripes of our country. Her eons explore the new und untrodden fields In ingenuity and Industry with the same ssreat faith and unfaltering courage uilh which Columbus steered his ships Into new and unknown waters four centuries ago. Mr. President, and members of the Indiana world's fair commission, I accept this building from your hands, only to return it to your keeping to care for It and keep Its doors open, offering a welcome nnd place of rest to tho weary children of your state, even ns your great state offers a welcome and a home to tho worn and weary, the ambitious and deserving come from what land they may In answer to mandatory appeals from the crowd ex-President Harrison spoke. He was compelled to wait several minutes before the enthusiasm calmed down, and then he paid a handsome tribute to his state, its people and resources, and pledged it to always remain a l(3al and integral part of the union. Then turning to the subject of the world's fair, he pointed out the benefits which must result from such a wonderful educational exhihitnnd, continuing, said: I am entitled at the fact that I was enabled to participate in tho acts of legislation which resulted In the building of this great White City, uhlch is so glorloucly typical of our great people. This is the greatest achievement of tho ape. I have conversed with the traveled and educated icoplo who hnve romo hero from foreign lands, und it is the universal testimony of th.'se men who have hail the greatest opportunity for observation that our exposition eclipses evervthlng of the kind ei er held before. In this light I havo no patience with tho'ic who are disposed to cavil and tind fault with js'tly details. It Is our duty to open our eyes nnd hearts to see and appreciate tho wonderful lessons which nre everywhere spread around us in such profusion. Thoso who havo cen should encourage others to cotne and H'o, for, perhat s. never again will such an opisirtunlty bo afforded as wo have hero to-day to sco the entire world ns It were In one snot. U should bo a matter of national prldo to visit this great exhibition, and to wish to see It become a great success. Our peoplo from ocean to ocean should with one acclaim uso every endeavor to mako It a triumph In financial as well as educational results. Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, member of the Indiana board of managers, then delivered an eloquent address, in which she paid a high tribute to the work which the women of the country have done to make the world's fair a success, and in a general way paid glowing tributes to tho work which women are doing in nil paths of life. At the close of the dedicatory ceremonies Prof. P. D. Creagcr, ex-superin tnndent of the Kcndallvillu schools, on belinlf of the students, presented Gov, Matthews with a beautiful silk ling.

A

f MONEY AND BUSINESS. Trade und FliiKiirlwl Conditio Tlirmish. out tliti Country us ItHteeteirriiruugii il. Hun A Co.' Wt-.-Uly Itcvlew Tim f. fi'ft uf Uu Miiiii-tary Slrliij,-eney Uvlnu (Ii'iivrully fvilt, nnd tin- Volum of lto.. lies In All t All l.liii s Ciirliill.Ml r. uri-s ror tlio WVek, Kte., New York, June ü. R. G. Dun ,fc Oos weekly review of trade, publishud this morning, says: The Improvement expected from thu Issue of clenHng-houso certificates, thus utllizlu credits Instead of cash In local dealings has not been realized. Tho falluro ot banks nt Sun Francisco led to n hoavy demand from that quarter. fl.Ood.ocK) having ls:en sent in a single day, UKtrust of weaker bunks was avoided hy the application of tho Hunk of Commurcu fur f l,(Ui,UK) certificates, und H,XQ.0X) were Issued Thursday, but the pressure for rediscounts for Interior batiks Is tiuvond the ability 0f Now York to meet. Tho secretary has given tiotlco that ho will anticipate the pay. meat of Interest July I. amounting t0 f7,MHl,000. but only (I.WD.OOJ ou bonds, held by hanks, which will be immediately disbursed. Tho volume of trade Is certainly reduced by monetary strfiujency. Hank clearings outsl.l of Now York nro declining materially in comparison with lust year. In some departments of business orders for merchandise are deferred, since there Is no assurance of ability W carry the goods until they uro sold, while In other departments orders are not received be cause tho future Is distrusted. Thu effect on the great Industrie Is less, thus f.r, than might hsvo been feftre-J, but many works are now re. duelng tho number of hands, and many others must oon susM)ud operations unless the prosKds aro clearer. In tho Iron business uo improvement is perceptible, and pig Is as low ns ever. and. whilo products nre In fair demand, prices nre mighty low. Snlesof wool ut all prominent markets nre very small for tho season. Cotton goods are quiet, mid. while shipments of hoots nnd shoes on pest orders far exceed last year, new orders are not encouraging. Speculative markets havo l eeu much depressed by monetary stringency, wheat having sohl for tho lavt few day at the lowest prices ever known here. The movement of grain from tho farms is large for the season, nnd hy no means indicates exhaustion or stocks.and tho visible supply decreases so slowly that the purchasers are little encouraged. The new harvest already icilns. and prospects nro. decidedly brightenel by iHiiclMiceded rains in the northwest during tlw week. bower prices havo Increased tho export demand, though it is not large onough to make much impression on tho enormous stocks In sight. Com has been weak with more cheering crop prospects and hog product on iiccount of the monetary stringency. Accounts from other cities all show that monetary pressure affects trade materially; that collections aro unusually slow, and banks extremely cautious in loading even where they are strongly fortified. At Jiontun no Increased activity Is seen in trade, uud all buyers are cautious, though there is u general feeling that tho worst is over. Hoots and shoes are quiet, and orders nre not sufficient to keep works fully employed. Leather Is steady, und dry goods in steady movement to consumers, though print cloths aro dull and woolen goods quiet. At 1'hlladclphia activity Is seen In dry goods, but other trades dull nnd Iron depressed. At Haltlmore clothing nnd hats are more active, und the vegetable and fruit packers have a good season, but rutnli trade is more quiet. At Pittsburgh the volume of business has somewhat decreased, mu the fact that two prominent iron concerns uro Involved Is discouraging. At Cleveland trade Is fulrly good und collections better, except for manufactures, and the banks are well fortitied. but money Is slow. At Cincinnati boots und shoes for the year thus far equal lavt year's ami tlui dry-goods trade 1s fair, but stringency makes collections cloie. At Detroit trade is dull fall orders light anil manufacturers discharging some employes, with proiect.s that many must close r tho stringency continues; but stringency is felt la the Interior, and large failure tesult. At St. Paul and Minneapolis trade Is quiet and collections slow, but prospects are much brighter. Chicago reports no distinct improvement In trado, though July settlements will soon take largo sums and an easier market I expected. Ono large real estate failure cutMi some discouragement, nnd money Is verv sparingly loaned, t Hough large loans have been made for two months at heavy rates to aid in carrying grnln. Collections! are very slow, while orders for goods nro fairly large for tho dull season. Speculation is much curtailed and prices for wheat the lowest ever known. Ix)cal securities have shrunk several jtolnts lower. Clearings show a decrease compared with last year, and receipts of nearly all products decreased. Drflssed beef, 10 per cent; cheese. 18; oats. M; hides. 30; wheat and flour. 30; wool. 40; com, 4S. lard. .Vi; I nrley, 70; rye and seeds, 45. Increase Is seen in butter, pork, sheep and broom-corn. Milwaukee reports money slightly easier. At Omaha trade Is good and money plenty, but loans sparing. St. Joseph rejiorts quirt trade and slow collections, and Kansas City fair trado and collections ulow, and light receipts of grain but liberal receipts of cattle. Denver report fair trade and fair loans. At St. Louis the freight movement Is gratifying and tho amount of business fair for the season. Preparations nre making for nn active fall trade, especially In shoes, Hunks are accommodating customers In all regular business, but rifuslng simulators. Trade fair at Mobile and prospects favored by tho weather, but money is tight and nt Charleston trade in groceries Is fair, but other trades dull. The state of foreign trade Is not yet satisfactory, for exports of products fall below last year's at New York in Juno thus far f3,rO),oa). or about 14 per cent., while Imports aro still somewhat larger than a year ago, Trading In stocks is much affected by monotary conditions, and price have been depressed an average of US per cent, per share with some selling by foreigners of securities recently purchuscd. There Is hope that July disbursements, the Issue of certiorates and tho Increasing grain shipment will bring better conditions, but the features nro still numerous and include some of Importance. The business failures during tho past seven days number, for the United States, -7.1; Canada, 11; total, 2S7, ns compared with 347 last week and 100 for the corresponding week of lust year . LIZZIE BORDEN'S MAIL.

Letters Itclnc Itee-lvi-d from tin Christian Kiidea or ml W. C. T. V. Societies. Fall Rivkk, Mass., June !!4. Lizzie llorden's daily mail is soinethiii- extraordinary, at least '200 letters being taken into her home yesterday morning by the lone man resident at the house, and ho makes frequent visits to the post ollice during the dny. A great many of the letters come- from members of the Christian Endeavor and W C. T. U. societies. Marshal Milliard und Mayor Coughlin are receiving some astonishing letters, most of them being of the dirtiest and most vile character. One letter from Lowell would costa sound thumping if the marshul could lay his hands on the writer. Among the curiosities he has received is a large leather medal. All Kujml Amumnt Postponed. London, June 24. The queen has sent Col. Cnrrington to express her sorrow and sympathy to Lady Tryon. On the evening of the day fallowing the disaster, Lady Tryon, who arrived from Malta, was holding her reception of the season. When the news of her husband's death reached her she fell in a faint. Thu state concert and other royal functions on the programme for next wek have been postponed. The lord mayor has opened a relief fund for the benefit of the tutedy families who lost members in the disaster.