Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 July 1888 — Page 7

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

DOMESTIC. Plant City, Fla., has two cases of yellow fever. 1 .Crop prospects in central Illinois are very encouraging. C. C. Wilson, a banker at Atlanta, Ga., has disappeared. The sub-treasufy at New York disbursed 173,000,000 Monday. George Wilson was hanged at Albion, N. Wednesday, for wife murder. The Agricultural Department reports good prospects of large apple and {teach crops. Henry Gauss A Son’s box factory, St. Louis, burned Wednesday night. Loss, SIOO,OOO. For ten days the Western Union sent out of Chicago over 6,000,000 words concerning the convention. Rain in Nebraska Tuesday, was the heaviest ever known. Bridges were washed away and railroads are in an unsafe condition. . A jury at Port Huron, Mich., has awarded Alice Potts $20,000 damages from Emily Willard for alienating Lewis Pott’s affections. Rev. Charles Wheeler and wife, of Winchenden, Mass., were instantly killed, Saturday afternoon, by a train crushing into their carriage. The Senate committee on the judiciary has decided to report back the nomination of Melville W. Fuller, to be Chief Justice, without any recommendation. Hon. John M. Glover, member of Congress for the Eight Missouri District, has filed suit for $50,000 against the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, of St. Louis, for libel. The State vetinarian has killed three horses in the vicinty of Robinson, 111., affected with glanders. It is feared this contagious disease will spread in that locality.

Two farmers named Startzman and .Foster were killed by lightning about a mile ""from Culbertson, Neb., while on their way home during Wednesday night’s rain storm. Fire at Fort Apache, A. T. r Monday, destroyed the entire quartermaster and commissary supplies. The estimated loss to the Government, including the buildings, is SIOO,OOO. The argument for the defense in the case of ex-Treasurer Tate of Kentucky, is one of sympathy,viz: That it is better for the State to lose $247,000 than to impoverish a number of good citizens. The Democrats of the Eleventh Congressional District have nominated Hon. A. N. Martin, of Wells county, for Congress. “Mr. Martin was at ode time reporter of the State Supreme Court. The President attended the commencement exercises of the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Afterward he " drove to Monticello, the old home of Thomas Jefferson, returningto Washington late at night The Pittsburg iron-worker’s strike is now on and all the mills are idle. The trouble arose from the refusal of the employes to continue present wages. From present indications the struggle will be protracted and bi tter. Four steamships landed 1,506 immigrants at Castle Garden Saturday. The Etruria, from Liverpool, brough 265; the City of Richmond, from Liverpool, 612; the Polaria, from Hamburg, 310; and the La Gascogne, from Havre, 819. John Risbee and Wylie Lee, two colored men, who were arrested at Chetopa, Kansas for the shooting of City Marshal Wm. Bentley and Deputy Ed Martin, were lynched Wednesday by a mob of several hundred citizens of Chetopa. Patrick Coffee, a worthless drunkard, shot Miss Agness Smith, Sunday evening, in Jersey City, and then turned the pistol upon himself. Both will die. Coffee, who has a wife and grown-up children, was infatuated with Miss Smith. A Newport (Ky.) inventor claims to have produced a smelting furnace by which he can produce from common clay alumium, 95 J per cent, pure, at a cost of one dollar a pound, while the present cost of alumium is one dollar an ounce. , At a green corn dance Saturday night, near Eufala, I. T., Marshals Philips and McLoughlin were killed by Wesley and Wattie Barrett, desperado brothers, whom the officers tried to arrest. Wattie was fatally injured. During a practice game at Pittsburg, Monday morning, Captain Dunlaprof the Pittsburg ball team, was struck in face with a hard hit ball and his right jaw broken. He will be unable to play for several weeks. A scaffolding on a nearly completed ten-story building of the New York Life Insurance Company, at Kansas City, gave way about noon, Thursday, and precipitated three bricklayers to the sidewalk GusCliffordand " Wm. Trendin were killed outright and Dick Thorn lived about fifteen minutes. Rud Hynica, ref unding Merk in the Cincinnati Auditor’s office, is charged with issuing false refunders to persons not entitled to them, and an investiga'of the matter is now going on. Hynica was a prominent member and director of the Blaine Club, and was present at -the lateChicago,coaveation. Gov. Oglesby has appointed two women to the State Board pf Education — ■ Mrs. Ella S. Yon ng, Assistant SuperinItendent of the city schools of Chieago, land Mrs. Mary* F. Feitshans, widow of ■Professor F. R. Feitshans, of Springfield. ■These are the first appointments of ■women to this board in Illinois. ■Mr-L. «.g +

A special from Traverse City, Mich., says: “While going home from Kingsley, last night, after selling a team of horses, Theodore Carter, a farmer, was attacked By three brothers named Droste, evidently on robbery intent. He shot one dead, fatally injured another, and flunks he got some lead into the third, who escaped.” Tuesday morning about 6 o’clock, a terrific boiler explosion at Roger’s coal mines, twenty miles east of Cincinnati, occurred, killing outright the fireman, William Burnett and slightly scalding engineer James Kimlo. The brick walls of the engine-house w’ere completely swept away. The accident will close down the mines for a time. The Grand Jury has returned four indictments against James W. Tate, exState Treasurer of Kentucky, for the crime of embezzlement. The total amount set out in the indictment is $404,085.85, dated from January 1, 1878, to January 1, 1886, leaving the period between 1886 and the time of Tate’s flight unprovided for. The Chicago Women’s Club tendered a reception to Susan B. Anthony, the Baroness Gripenberg of Finland, Mrs. Isabella Beecher-Hooker and Mrs. Clara Benick Colby, editor of tne Women’s Tribune, of Beatrice, N>., Wednesday night. In the course of her remarks Miss Anthony said she was willing to retire from the active work as a woman suffragist in favor of some one younger* Defaulter Pitcher, of the Union Bank, of Providence, -R. 1., was arrested at Montreal, Tuesday evening. This prisoner had bought a ticket on the Allen Line, and intended to leave Wednesday morning for England. He was taken to his room and searched. Detective Kellert states that securities and cash amounting to $700,000 were found on him. The prisoner took his arrest coolly.

At daylight, Friday, one Wardle, an ex-conductor of the Houston & Texas Central railroad, boarded the South bound train of the Inter-National road at Milan. He shot and killed Sam Arnold, the colored porter of the train, who was asleep on one of the seats in the smoking car. He then attempted to shoot Corcoran, but his pistol missed fire. After a sharp struggle he was overpowered and left at Rockdale, a raving maniac. President Cleveland has vetoed the bill introduced in the House by Mr. Cheadle to pension James G. W. Herdy, of Lebanon, Ind. Mr. Cheadle, after introducing the measure, explained its merits to the House and Senate committees, and the reports upon it were unanimous. Mr. Hardy had an arm broken w’hile in line of duty, but there is no existing law under which he can secure a pension, and Lit was necessary to secu re it t brough a special act of Congress. A special from Wheeling, W. Va., says a sensation has been caused there by the arrest of Robert B. Burt, of the extensive retail drug firm of R. B. Burt & Co., chaged with setting fire to the building occupied as a place of business by his firm and as a residence by himself. The warrant for his arrest was sworn out by Mr. Falloure, a wealthy neighbor of Mr. Burt. Falloure had been arrested for the same crime, but was discharged, as he could not be directly connected with the fire. The attempt to fasten the crime upon Mr. Burt creates the most profound astonishment. ~ — ——

Atan early hour Sunday morning burglars entered the office of the Armour Cold Storage and Packing Company, of Birmingham, Ala., and, slipping up behind C. E. Avery, cashier, who had been detained at his books, sand-bagged him into unconsciousness, took the safe key from his pocket, ransacked the drawers of money and valuables, said to amount to SIOO,OOO, and put the books and papers on the floor, and set fire to them. The flames attracted the attention of belated passer S-by, who removed Avery and saved the building. Avery will recover. His assailants were black faced white men or negroes.

FOREIGN. Prince Bismarck thinks there will not be war in Europe unless France starts trouble. General Diaz’s re-election for another term as President of Mexico has been assured., —A A vessel, supposed to be an emigrant ship, foundered in a storm off the Cape of Good Hope, on June 4. All hands were lost. ■ i : .

Queen Victoria has given £70,000, the balance pf ,the women’s jubilee offering, to St. Catharine’s Training Hospital for Nurses for the London poor. Official reports of the Russian crops are favorable and indicate a yield above the average. The " winter wheat prospects are very promising. The spring crops are also in excellent condition. The Mexican-freight depot and adjoining buildings at El Paso del Norte burned, Wednesday night. Seventy freight cars were also destroyed, a large amount of freight being burned. Loss, $200,000. The people of Seoul, The capital of Corea, are in open insurrection. They have beheaded nine government officers in the streets, and wild evcitement pre-.. vails. Foreigners are seeking refuge at the various consulates. It is said the Chinese instigated the trouble,' A.J M-. disheartened at the result of the subscriptions to the new lottery. loan for the Panama Canal. The French peasants are the strongest friends of the enter-

prise and have supported the loan. The subscription falls below half the amount required. The fiftieth anniversary of the coronation of Queen Victoria was generally observed throughout England. At Windsor, bells were rang and royal salutes Salutes were fired at the various stations at noon. A grand state dinner was given at night at Windsor Castle in honor of the coronation.

The property destroyed by the recent fires at Sundsvall and Umoa, Sweden, was valued at 45,000,000 kroner. Twelve thousand persons were rendered homeless by the flames. King Oscar is. visiting the districts, and is engaged in relieving the wants of the sufferers. Houses, forests and standing crops on farms in other districts were burned. The Exchequer Court case of the Crown against J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell, Mass., to recover $.386,000 penalties and the confiscated goods owned by that .firm, and valued at $78,000, was dismissed, Wednesday, by Chief Justice Richie, of the Supreme Court, because it was the result of a conspiracy organized by customs officers at Montreal and a discharged employe of the Ayers.

The town of Umea, on the Gulf of Bothnia, has been partly burned. The damage at Sundsvall and Umea will reach $5,000,000. Immense tracts of forest land have been burned over. A drought has prevailed for a long time, rendering the wood very dry. This condition, and the prevalence of wind storms, made the flames spread with great fierceness and rapidity. The Irish bishops have published a series of resolutions explaining in detail the present position of the land question and expressing the opinion that unless parliament immediately applies a really effective measure to protect tenants from oppression, exactions and arbitrary eviction, the most disastrous consequences to public order and tlje safety of the people must almost inevitably ensue.

POLITICAL NEWS NOTES.

The Prohibitionists of Michigan have nominated A. B. Cheney for Governor. The nomination of Harrison and Morton is being ratified all over the country. Hon. Allen G. Thurman was also formally notified of his nomination last Thursday. The Democratic clubs of Kentucky formed a State League at Louisville, Thursday. New York Republicans ratified Friday night. Col. Ingersoll and ex-Con-gressman Horr made speeches. Robert H. Cowdrey, the United Labor Party’s candidate for President, has written his letter of acceptance. - A brancEof the National Democratic Committee, it is claimed, will be established at Indianapolis in charge of Senator Gorman of Maryland. Congressman Thomas, of Duquoin. 111., was defeated for re-nomination, Wednesday, the Republican Convention naming George W. Smith. Hon. J. S. Clarkson, of lowa, has been elected Chairman of the Republican National Committee, and Samuel L. Fessenden, of Connecticut, Secretary. Thurman says the Republican platform is a mass of erroneous statements, and will defeat the party of itself. He says Harrison’s record is against the laboring interest of the party, which will defeat him. " ■ " —The official canvass of the vote of Oregon in the Congressional election resulted as follows: Herman (Republican), 32,320; John M. Geary (Democrat), 25,413; George M, Miller (Prohibition), 1,974. Herman’s plurality 7,407. After the most exciting local option fight ever known in Missouri, the Prohibitionists of Independence, the oldest town in Missouri, won a great victory Wednesday, carrying the election by over 200 majority, and ending the sale of liquor for four years. A large Democratic ratification meeting was held in the Academy of Music, New York, Thursday' night. Several letters were read, among,them being one from Mayor Hewitt, in which he announced that his official duties prevented his taking part in politics. The National Democratic Committee selected Hon. Wm. H. Barnum as chairman; S. P. Sheerin, of Indiana, secretary; E. B. Dickinson, of New York, assistant secretary, and Charles Canda, jr., of New York, treasurer. —Chairman Barnum was authorized to appoint all committees.

Albert Griffin, chairman of the AntiSaloon Republican National Committee, has issued an address to the country, in which he summarizes the work of the National Republican Convention on temperance matters, and appeals to the voters to support the ticket nominated by the convention.

The London press, where they notice the Republican nominations in Chicago, Monday, at all, treat them in the customary indifferent manner. The Times thinks that the State of New York will decide the election, and should Harrison be elected Blaine will possibly become a powerful Minister. Blaine, the Times believes, has over-reached himself. Arrangements have been making very quietlyfor some time bv Republican

Clubs throughout the country to send delegates to meet Mr. Blaine on bis arrival in New York from Europe in the nuddfewfJuly,ttUd il is ekf>OeTed'~he will meet’wTtli such & reception as no other American has ever experienced on his return to his native land. A fleet of steamers will go down the bay to meet him and escort him to land. AM

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Goshen housewives are fighting red ants. Elkhart will supply • herself with parks. Grapes in Fayette county will be plentiful. Dogs without muzzles are shot in Seymour. The music of the binder is heard in Indiana. Michigan City Democrats will build a wigwam. Roann, Wabash county,Will build water works. The clover crop in Northern Indiana will be light. The Hendricks club at Mt. Vernon has 200 members. The wheat yield at Columbus is better than was expected. • ■' The saloon-keepers of Michigan City want their license fee of,sloo reduced to S2O. Peach trees about Vicennes are so heavily laden that the limbs have to be braced. Hon. B.F.Shively has been renominated for Congress by the Democrats of the 13th district. Uncle John Savage, of Connersville, promises to have 100 members in his Tippecanoe Club. Joseph Ilannawalt, of Logansport, fell thirty feet from a tree, and was fatally injured, Tuesday. Daniel McMill,Commissioner of Drain age, of Wabash eounty, is alleged to be short in his accounts. Elkhart county contains 76,683 rods of drain tile in nine townships; seven townships are not reported. Arthur Cavon, a young mill-hand,was fatally shot Tuesday night by James Jewett, for attempting to criminally assault the latter’s daughter.

Mrs. Rose Walsh, of Barr township, Washington county, died Tuesday of blood poisoning, caused by a spider bite on her face three weeks ago. A factional fight among the Republicans of Clark county is likely to spread. Four or five announce that they will not support, the National ticket. The Ohio Falls Iron works at New Albany, employing four hundred men, closed down indefinitely Saturday night on account of a disagreement as to wages. The Republican ladies of Bluffton have organized a Ladies’ Republican Club. It was named in honor of the candidate’s wife, Mrs. Carrie Harrison. S. W. Williams was digging a W’ell on his farm, two miles east of Vincennes, the other day,when he struck a flow of vinegar at thirty feet. Chemists are puzzled at the discovery. ' - V. G. Short, a young man living near Urbana, 111., whose parents reside at Shelbyville, Ind., quarreled with his brother about money matters and then blew out his own brains. Ham Meredith, of Washington, is a very angry man. He missed a fine Alderney cow of which he was very proud, and upon investigation found it had been picked up by a drover and slaughtered. The animal made rather expensive steaks.

The office of Auditor of Hancock’ county, under the decision of the Supreme Court, has been turned over to James Mitchell, the Republican candidate in 1886. James Mannix, the recent Democratic incumbent, has left Greenfield. A shortage ofst;l46has been found in" Tils accounts. While firing a salute in honor of Harrison’s nomination, at Lebanon, George Smith and Jeff Kersey were seriously burned by the explosion of a can of powder. Smith was terribly burned, his eyesight destroyed and the skin peeled from his face, making a terrible looking sight. Kersey was not so badly injured. Samuel Brown, a farmer of Wabash county, some months ago while" performing on a horizontal bar for amusement contracted a peculiar disease resulting in the rotting of the bones of the hands which gradually extended up the arms. Both his arms have since been amputated, but it is doubtful if he can long survive.

A fight, Saturday night, at Taylorsville, Clark county, will result in the death of one of the parties. Samuel Gohn, a Republican, cheered for Harrison ahd w r as jumped onto by Wm. Huller, a tough, who pounded his face to a jelly with knucks. Doctors say Gohn will-die. Huller had been drinking but managed to make his escape. The remains of Samuel Jones, a prominent citizen of Warren, w’est of Montpelier, were disinterred at Good Cemetery for burial at the Masonic Cemetery. It required the combined strength of six men to raise the coffin out of the" grave. The box was opened, when it was found that the body had petrified. The features were the same as at bis death, fifteen years ago. It is one of the most remarkable cases of petrifaction on record. James Haislup, of South Bethany, Bartholomew .county, has two turkey hens that have a natural propensity for laying eggs. Each one laid thirty-five eggs and then went to setting, but they still keep right on laying eggs, and are still at it up to this time, having laid seventy rfive eggs-cach? —They did not stop when the first brood was hatched, nor haye they for the second, which was ; haulkd-afew, days ago,, hut .both, con- : tkiTieto lay* —" . While Louis Lytle and others were fisl ing in the Ohio, Thursday, Lytle hooked a monster catfish. It dragged bin- into the river but he held onto the

line. The fish took him up stream to the utter astonishment of the lookerson. Lytles escaped drowning by being dragged against a pile of driftwood, after an exciting run of a quarter of a mile. Then three men tried to drag the fish ashore, but failed. Charles Murphy was drowned by a fish in a similar manner a week ago. ' Four sisters of Levi P. Morton, lived at one time at Evansville, Mrs. Safford, Misses Electra, Mary and Martha. The last two were twins. All of them were educated in New England, and were fair types of a class known in the West and South forty years ago as “Yankee school inarms.” All were fine women, possessed of some of the higher accomplishments in addition to their practical New England education. They all taught school in Evansville and married well afterward.

A civil suit has been entered in Miami county against James Shaw, a wealthy man residing near Xenia, on account of failure to ’provide “as agreed,” for the family of David Fisher, who was killed some two years ago. Fisher, who was in destitute circumstances at the time was assisting Shaw on his farm driving stakes, and received a blow '■ upon the head from the maul in Shaw’s hands from the effects of which he died some hours Jater.Shaw, who is quite wealthy, agreed to pay funeral expenses and provide for the family, which he failed to do; hlnce the action for damages.

James Shaw, a wealthy Grant county farmer, has been arrested on a charge of murder. He is accused of killing David Fisher, held at the time, and although there were, hints of an ugly character,still it was generally accepted that the killing was purely accidental. The widow brought suit for damages, one incident of which was the holding of an inquest. Thursday Coroner Lord ordered Shaw’s arrest. He was taken into custody at Marion, but released on bond of 15,000 to appear for preliminary hearing on the sth of July. Shaw and his mother own 800 acres of the best land in Grant county.

A ten-year-old son ofJ. H. Wood, four miles northwest of Montpelier, caught a four-pound black bass in a novel manner. He saw the bass in a pool in the rapids of the Salamonie, and conceived the idea that if he went into the water and knelt down the bass would come up to him to get into the shade thus made in the water. He went in, kept quiet, and the big fish, after darting in and out a few times, came up close to the boy and nestled there. Quietly the boy’s hand slipped to the. gills of the fish, one quick grab and the boy and bass were in a big tussle, but the boy held bn and carried his fish in triumph to his mother.

A masked mob went to the home of Wm. Shells, who lives at Hazelton, twelve miles south of Vincennes, last Saturday night, and demanded John Henry Kirk. They were apprised of his presence, and at once ordered him to leave within the next forty-eight hours. Kirk arose from his bed, and jumping through a window, took to flight. He was discovered and pursued, but escaped their clutches and remained hid until Sunday morning. Mr. Shells had no firearms, but, seizing an ax, he marched out among the White Caps and cleared the yard of their hateful presence.

These men recently located there from Crawford county, this State, the home of the night raiders, and it is believed that they were followed here. They are industrious men, and the action of the mob can not be explained. A most remarkable alleged faith cure is reported by Mrs. Adamson, a widow of Anderson. For about twenty-two years Mrs. Adamson has been almost totally blind, being unable to go about without the aid of a guide. She has soughtrelief from various oculists both at home and abroad, but without relief. Last fall incidentally she heard of Dr. Hibbert, a noted Christian scientist of Marshalltown, la., who claimed that he could cure the afflicted by faith and secret methods. Mrs. Adamson resolved to take a course of his treatment and began at the above" stated time. The result of the treatment has proved quite beneficial, as is evidenced by Mrs. ’Adamson’s ability togo anywhere alone, something she has not done for over twenty-two years. She says that while her eyes are somewhat weak, yet the sight has been completely restored, Mrs. Jane Ennis, of Butler’s Switch, Bartholomew county, Tuesday, had a most desperate encounter with a huge blacksnake. She was standing under a cherry tree in her Yard, when the snake dropped down upon her and coiled itself about her body. She was badly frightened but succeeded in wrenching it loose, and had only done so when it sprang upon her again. She again threw it from her, but the reptile seemed determined to conquer, and again sprang upon her, this time coiling itself tightly about her neck and shoulders. "Iler motherboard her screams at this point and hurried to her assistance. It took the combined strength of both to loosen and kill the snake, which measured six "freT;- Mrs-. Ennis never gave way until" the house was reached, when she lost consciousness. It was some time before ■she recorcred from the effects of tbp -frightful occurrence. General Roger’A. Pryor, the ex-Con-federate lawyer in New York, has gone into railroad enterprises.

BLUE AND GRAY.

Ten thousand people attended the exercises in Reynold’s grove, at Gettysburg, Pa., Sunday. After religious services were held, Chaplain Sayres-deliv-ered the sermon. General E., P. Halstead, of the First Army Corps Association, presided. After prayer by Bishop Newman, the oration was delivered by General Jdhn C. Robinson. Short speeches were made by Geo. Frederick Smith, the war Governor of New Hampshire; Governor Ormsbee, of Vermont; General L. A. Grant, Judge W. G. Veazy, Confederate General Longstreet, General L. A. Fairchild and Professor Williams, of Providence, R. I. Late in the afternoon the Ninth New York National Guard Regiment escorted the veterans of the Eigthy-third Regiment to their monument, the procession making an imposing spectacle. The monument, which is fifty-one feet high, is a shaft of alternate rock-faced red and blue finished granite, and is the finest regimental monument in the field. At the stand, after music by the regimental band, Rev. E. P. Roe offered prayer. The monument was then presented to the Monument Association and received by Colonel J. M. Vanderslice. Ip the evening Bishop Newman addressed an audience of 800 in Christ Lutheran church, on “The Mission cf the Country.” The attendance Monday was larger than at any time in history. At 10 o’clock the five regiments of Green’s brigade—79th, 102 d, 137th and 149th N Y.—dedicated their monument on Culp’s Hill, and immediately thereafter a reunion of the brigade was held. Major-general H. J, Slocum and Brig-Gen. George S. Green, made addresses. At the same hour Sickles Excelsior b-igade—7oth, 71st, 72d, 73d and 74th N. Y.,—met at the site of their brigade monument a dedicatory services, Dr. F. Mitchell delivered the oration and Dr. Buckley read an original poem. The Irish brigade—63d, 69th, and 88th N. Y., marched to the Catholic church where requiem mass for these who fell in the battle was celebrated.. Afterward they marched to there monu> ment. and held dedicatory exercisesGeneral Robert Nugent and Dennis F. Burke made addresses. In the afternoon the business meeting of the Army of the Potomac was held, Gen. Sickles presided and Governor Beaver, of Pennsylvania, and Governor Gordon, of Georgia, introduced the veterans of the respective armies (north and south). Chaplain McCobe responded to the address of welcome, and many prominent persons took part in the camp fires at night.

FATAL CHURCH RIOT.

For some time there has been trouble brewing in the congregation of Latter Day Saints, near Glen Easton, twentyfive mile east of Wheeling, W. Va., Wednesday evening, while the congregation was holding a meeting at the house of Aaron Farris, an aged member of the flock, the trouble culminated in a riot, in which two men were probably fatally wounded and six or eight others stabbed or otherwise badly hurt. Tom and Leroy Wait are in danger of death from their wounds. Jasper Wait was stabbed in the stomach and Harvey Courtwright had his head cracked and the bone laid bare from the top of his head to his eyes. Tom Chambers was badly beaten with a club. Some of the Waite boys are looking for the Courtwrights with rifles.

Overcrowded.

Town Topics. Proprietor—“ See here! In yesterday morning’s issue we had no account of the earthquake. How’s that?” Editor—“lt was crowded out by the article which showed that we always had more news than our contemporaries.

BASH BALL.

Standing of the League and American m Liuba up to and Including July 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ’/ Won Lost Chicago .... 36 17 Detroit „ 33 19 Boston.. 82 14 New York .. 80 21 Philadelphia. 27 24 Pittsburg....... 17 32 Washington : ; 17 34 Indianapolis _ 17 35 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. _ 89 - 19 8t Louis..... Cincinnati 33 22 Athletics..., ;...- 'B2 10 Baltimore 6 28 Cleveland ........ 19 34 Kansas City.... It 33 Louisville 16 39 NEXT GAMES AT INDIANAPOLIS. With Philadelphia, J uly 7,9 and 10. With New York, July 11,12 and 13 With Washington, July 14,14 and 16. With Pittsbdrg, July 19. 2uand 21.

THE MARKETS.

Lndiahatolm, July 3. ibM. OSA IN. Wheat, No. 2 Med.... 83 I Corn, No. 1 White, 54 No. 3 Med.... 81 No. 2 Yellow 48 No. 2 Red.... 53 |Oata, No. 2 White...B6H ' t _ ! 8ye....*—....» ........66 —c coca, Burnra, foultby. Eggs —l4c I Poultry,hens per lb 8 Butter. creamery....2oc | Boosters...-3 —— •‘tuicj country....l2c I Turkeys 7c "choice country— 9c I " MBCKLLANBOIM. Wool—Fine merino, tub w^Aked.............. ,83a83e ** do unwashed med saaaaaaasvva••••<«•«« • 20422 c " veiy coarse— _l7alßc Hay .choice timothy 17M I Sugar cured ham 12a! 3 Bran -11.0'J | Bacon citar si lee—He I Feathers, prime goos&c ■ (Clover see: 4.50 —— —— c Wheat (May) —.Bb% I Pork a 3.45 Corn “ —,—..49. Lard... _«2s> Oats " ....J.......32 [8ib5...... —-7.42 ■* - trvr stock. CATTLE-Beeves 3.3 >a\so 1 Hooe-Nixed...ssGiu>.«& C0w5..::........r.T5ALwrt Heavy.. 5.6J45770 Stockers-.... 2.3583 25 I Light...,5.25ai.00 ” Sheep 3.7581.10 1 Skips... ,4.10a4.3C Toledo— A heat,.Bs; corn, 54; oats, 35; elover seed. 4.G0 Puiladelphiu—Wheat, 92; 00m,59; oats. 89. Baltimore—Wheat, 89; corn, 62; oats, 41M2 . Detroit—Wheat, 87; corn.HK; oats, 8 , ' ‘