Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 July 1888 — Page 3

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

C . DOMESTIC. Three pleasure seekers were drowned at Baltimore, Sunday, by the capsizing of a row boat. Small-pox has broken out in the New York city asylum. A large nnmber of • patients have been exposed. Verres W. Smith, son-in-law of Horace Greeley, is in jail in New York for defrauding a hotel of his board. A. J. Streeter, the United Labor candidate for President, has just promulgated a lengthy letter of acceptance. The lockout of iron workers has about ended, the mills signing the amalgamated scale as fixed by the employes. Phonograms of Gladstone’s speech and Patti’B song, taken in London for Edison,' arrived at Menlo Park by mail, Monday. At Springfield, 0., Thomas Perfect, a prominent citizen, while eating dinner, choked to death on a mouthful of potatoes. The’ Grant Locomotive-works, of Paterson, N. J., have been compelled to shut down, being unable to compete with similar establishments elsewhere. Six persons—three men and.three wo-men-were drowned near Fort Smith, Ark., Sunday, while crossing the river in a row boat They Were returning from a dance. Twenty-three hundred teachers from all parts of the United States are in attendance on the Teachers’ National Association, which began its session at San Francisco Tuesday. The whites of Crittenden county, Ark., it is alleged, are in danger from the negroes, who outnumber them five to one. It is claimed the white people are to be driven from the country. Nearly 200 r members of Rev. Dr. Talmage’s Church embarked for Europe, Saturday, on the steamship Servia. Dr. Talmage’s family accompanied the party, though he himself does not go. Floods on the Monongahela river in Pennsylvania and Valley rivers in West Virginia mines, last week, did damage to the amount of |<1,000,000. In places people were compelled to flee for their lives. Fatalities, however, were few. Three brothers, Dr. Bass Rawson, of Findlay, 0., Dr. L. I. Rawson, of Fremont, 0., and Dr. Secretary Rawson, of Des Moines, lowa, aged respectively 89, 84 and 92 years, are still regularly practicing medicine in their respective localities.

Fred Gleason, aged twenty, John Williamson,. aged eighteen, and Louis Burham, aged sixteen, were drowned, Sunday afternoon, at Wilkes’ Lake, Mich., while bathing. Gleason got into deep water and the other two were drowned while attempting to save him. Owing to the fact that several members signed the Amalgamated scale without consent of the Association the Iron Manufacturers’ Association is likely to be dissolved. The members of the Amalgamated Association concede that this would be a bad move both for employer and employe. Charles H. Wight, for the past eleven years Assistant Superintendent of the' mailing department of the Detroit post office, was arrested Wednesday night on a charge of purloining money from the mails. Inspector Smith, who made the asrest,- claims that, Wight has stolen letters ever since he has been connected with the postoffice, about thriteen yearr. A decoy letter was found on his person. At Coney island, ten miles up the river from Cincinnati, Saturday night at 7 o’clock, Samuel Young made an ascent of 1,000 feet in a hot air balloon, and let go to make a descent in his parachute. The parachute did not open for 900 feet, and he w r ent down into the river and sank twenty-five feet to the bottom. When he came up he was rescued by boatmen, unhurt. Commander-in-Chief Rea,of the Grand Army of the Republic, Monday, issued General Order No. 9, calling attention of members to the eleventh chapter of rules and regulations, which provide -for the non-partisan character of the order, and follow’s it up with a special caution to the veterans to avoid the appearance of partisanship by refraining from wearing G. A. R. uniforms at political meetings. Fire broke out Wednesday afternoon in a saw mill at Alpena, Mich., and spread so rapidly that it was soon beyond control. All the buildings for a space of three blocks wide and half a mile long were consumed, causing a loss of about $300,000. Fifteen hundred people are homeless and many are seriously hurt and burned. Mrs. L. McLain Was so Jaadly burned that she will die. Sixty Canadian laborers who have been employed by the Michigan Grand Trunk at Port Hurn, Fort Gratiot and other points on the St Clair River, crossing to and from their homes morning and night, have been compelled Jiy Customs Collector Ward to shoulder their dinner buckets and cross to Canada, to return no more. This is done under the provisions of the alien labor law, providing that no foreign. Jaborerscan be brought to this country, under contract for services to any eompany or individual. The two grown daughters of Jacob Nye, a . well-to-do farmer living eight miles south of Princeton, 111., have been adjudged insane and will be sent to Jacksonville for treatment. The father and mother and daughter are also insane. The family of five were all strickeir~with the malady on the" same day, and physicians are unable to

account for the cause, as all were well as usual a few days ago, and there has been no unusual excitement in the neighborhood. They spend their time singing and praying, and seem tb fear ifeing poisoned. An accident of unparalleled horror occurred Thursday evening near Gridley, a small town near Bloomington, 111. Miss Lena beautiful girl of twenty, daughter cf Rudy Witzig, a rich farmer, was driving a horse hay rake in a meadow. The horse ran away and Miss Witzig was dragged over a barbed wire fence. Her whole face was torn from her neck to her forehead, and left with her bonnet hanging to the fence. Her lower jaw was torn off, and, attached to it, the tongue. She was yet alive at 4 o’clock p. m. Friday, and able to mjike known her feeling and wants by writing. Both jugular veins are left exposed. Her father., refuses to obtain surgical aid, and even refused to allow a surgeon to enter the house. Words fail to express the hoirors of her condition. A small riot occured Wednesday night in the Kinzie-street “Q” railroad yards, at Chicago, in wnich two men were injured. A heavily kiaded Burlington freight train was Ijeing backed down into the St. Paul Yards on Kinzie street, between Western avenue and Seymour street. Some 200 men had congregated there who are said to have been mostly striking Burlington engineers and engineers from the St. Paul and Northwestern Roads. As the Burlington engine’s headlight appeared the cry of “scabs” was raised by some hot heads. It found willing response and the engine was speedily surrounded and a fusilade of coupling links and pins, hastily picked up from the tracks, discharged at the men in the cab. At the same time a switch was thrown open, and as .the engine ran off the rails into the ditch the cab was nearly demolished by the shower of missiles hurled at it by the angry men. The engine was left upright in the ditch, the cars behind it being derailed, and the track blocked for a long, distance. When the rioters saw the damage they had done they fled. The engineer and fireman were foundin the cab injured, arid were taken to the county hospital for treatment. Their injuries are pronounced serious.

FOREIGN. It is reported that insurgents at Post au Prince have burned 500 houses. Col. Sir Francis De Winton, president of the Emin Bey relief committee, in an interview with the King of the Belgians, expressed the belief that the white pasha reported to have arrived at Bahr el-Ghazel is Henry M. Stanley. The Pope has issued an encyclical letter. In it the Pope says he has heard with regret that excited meetings have been held, at which inconsiderate and dangerous opinions regarding the recent papal decree have been uttered, even the authority of the decree itself being unspared. He has seen with pain forced interpretations put on the decree and statements made that it was prepared without sufficient inquiry having previously been made. The Pope, strongly denying this assumption, states that the decree was based upon the most complete information; that previous to its issuance he held interviews with Irish bishops on the subject, and sent a tried and trusted delegate to Ireland to inquire into and report on the true condition of affairs. His Holiness reiterates his affection for Alie Irish people, and says he has always urged them to keep within the bounds of justice and right. The whole system of the plan of campaign and boycotting is condemned as unlawful. The letter causes intense dissatisfaction. At Bray the people left the church during the reading of the letter. Late advices from Leon, Mexico,, the principal scene of the great flood, says that masses of people are packed in stables and every available place of shelter,

averaging one person to less than a square yard of space, with piles of flag matting laid on the ground for beds, and a few miserable rags for cover. All able bodied men have been forced away to work by the Government. Rations of bread and meat are issued, and et ery thing possible done to relieve the suffering. Children up to twelve years of age are among these masses, without a thread of clothing, and at night are wrapped in—whatever rags the family have for covering. Anything whatever of food or clothing, no matter how poor, is received with extreme gratitude.

FELL THROUGH A TRESTLE.

A terrible accident occurred on the Virginia Midland railroad early Thursday morning. A through Southern train went through a trestle between Orange Court House and Barboursville, a dis--tance of fifteen feet, killing five persons outright and wounding upward of forty, some About two miles south of Orange is a trestle forty-eight feet high, which was known to be weak, and the railroad company was engaged in filling it in. The train was moving at a speed of six miles crossing the trestle,under regular orders. The engine had passed safely over most of the trestle, when the smoker, mail, baggage and express cars went down with a great erash dragging down the engine and tender and two passenger coaches. Two sleepera On tbeTrestle: —-The engine went down pilot end foremost, thus communicating no fire to the wreck. All the lights were extinguished in the fall- The dead and some of the wounded were taken to Orange. -

WOOL ON THE FREE LIST.

The Hou>e So Decides fojr a Vot < < f 180 to >oß—Tariff Discussion on he Wool O'ause. - In the House Monday the tariff discussion in committee of the whole was resumed. The wool schedulfe’w&s taken up. Mr. Taylor |Ohio) argued that should wool be placed on the free list, sugar should be placed there also, for it is equally just to the wool-gro.wer, who is a consumer of sugar, to grant him free sugar as it is sugar monopolists to enjoy free wool. He assured the committee that if this tariff goes into effect the result tHU be dire disaster to fine wool raising in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Taylor asserted that the President did not know why he advised wool to be placed on the free list any more than did Dickens’s fat boy know why he went to sleep so often. j

Mr. Adams then deprecated the placing of wool upon the free list. Mr. Jackson, opposing free wool, said that manufacturers did not wish the placing of wool on the free list in Pennsylvania, Ohio or West Virginia. We can raise fine grades of wool in this country, excelling in this production. It has taken nearly one hundred years to develop this industry from coarse, poor wool, to the present fine grade produced, and why strike this industry down at a single stroke, which it has taken such a long time to cultivate.

Mr. Williams read an extract from the resolutions adopted by the Wool Growers’ Association, of Texas, opposing Mill’s “free wool” proposition and arraigning him as imperiling the wool industries of the country. Mr. Anderson, of lowa, favored free wool, and, although in favor of free sugar and rice, he though the bill was very fairly drawn up. Mr. Kelly replied to Scott’s remarks delivered on Saturday. His reply was a reiteration of statements hitherto made, and the debate was carried on by other members. 4

The motion wus made by Wilkins (Ohio)., Democrat, to strike out the free wool clause in the tariff bill and was (Voted down—l2o to 102—Wilkins, Sowder and Foran, all Democrats, voting with the Republicans to strike it out. Indianapolis had two murders, Sunday. Wm. Maples, a farmer living eight miles south of the city, became intoxicated 'and quarrelled with George Farrand, a neighbor. Maples attacked Farrand with a piece of fence rail, and refusing to halt was shot dead by Farrand. The other tragedy is somewhat mysterious. About seven o’clock Frank Earnshaw, Jacob Broderick, Robert Hartpense and an unknown man were standing on South street, near Pogue’s Run, and Dunn came by. They are Republicans. Dunn is a Democrat. According to their story Dunn began abusing Harrison, and Earnshaw protested that it was Sunday and he didn’t want to talk politics. This angered Dunn, who told Earnshaw that he could lick him or any man in the crowd, to which Hartpense replied: “Can you, you—,” accompanying the same with an irritating clearing of his throat, as if expressing contempt. Then Dunn struck him and was about to repeat the blow when Hartpense leveled a revolver and pulled the trigger, the shot striking Dunn in the forhead and penetrating the brain. Both murderers are in jail.

W. J. Purdy, one of the oldest route agents on the Bee Line, was pitched forward from his seatonA reaper' at his farm at Hagerstown and frightfully cut. Before his horses could be stopped both his legs were severed frem the body. He is still alive. Mr. Purdy fills the position of head clerk on the Bee Line between Indianapolis and Cleveland. 'He is fifty years old and has a family.

FIFTY-THREE DAYS FAST.

John Zachar, of Racine, Wis., the Caledonian, faster, after an abstinence from food of fifty-three days, has at last been induced to eat. His story is a most remarkable one, and although much has been said, the true reason for his wonderful fast was not positively known until Thursday. Some time during last March or April Zachar and his father had some difficulty in reference to wages or a distribution of property. This so worked upon Zachar’s mind that he became morose which eventually led him to undertake to starve himself. The estrangement of father and son was complete, for during the entire time of the fast Zachar’s fathm- never visited him nor inquired after his health. An old friend of’ the family learned the facts and arranged for a meeting between father and son, which took place Wednesday. The two talked long and seriously over their difficulty, and finally matters were settled. Then Zachar declared that he would eat and endeavor to live. Accordingly he was given a few spoonfuls of milk, although he did not retain it, and at intervals during the afternoon took milk with pulverized crackers in it. This did not seem to give him any pain, but he could not retain a particle of the food. He seems unusually bright and feels certain that he will live. Zachar presents a revolting appearance. He has mot shaven since he commenced his fast; and his hair and beard hang down over his face. He is terribly emaciated, being reduced from eyes are dull and heavy, the lids drooping down over them as though there up. He reminds one of a person in the last stages of consumption. His skin

is dry and is like parchment, while his bones protrude prominently from all parts of his body. In reference to the new turn taken by the case, local physicians say that it is probable that with proper care, the patient may live and ultimately recover his wonted health.

INDIANAPOLIS.

■ •Gen. Harrison has received visits from Gen. Lucius Fairchild, Past Grand Commander of the G. A. R., ex-Gov. Mellette, of Dakota, D. S. Alexander, of Buffalo, N. Y., a delegation of about sixty persons from Benton Harbor, Mich., and others. Mr. Alexander, it is understood, will remain with Gen. Harrison and assist him with his mail and other matters. . ' • General Harrison s mail is sent up to him in a wagon. It is formidable enough in bulk to entirely dissipate any idea that he may have had about giving personal attention to his correspondence. The Democratic State Central Committee is taking a poll of the State. It will be completed before August. The State Campaign will probably not be formally inaugurated before September, or until the adjournment of Congress, when Colonel Matson, candidate for Governor, will be free. They have had an Irish Catholic fair in Highland, Wis. This becomes of some interest to Indianapolis, because of a cane that was votSd to the most popular Presidential candidate. Of 3,002 votes Han ison received 2,127, Cleveland 686, and Fisk 190. The cane was forwarded to General Harrison, and Tuesday it arrived and was formally delivered. This is the first caning the Indiana man has had. -

Thursday was a busy day for General Harrison. Delegations from Boone, Wabash and Benton counties called to pay their respects. The Boone county delegation numbered nearly two thousand and were received in front of the New Denison Hotel, from a balcony of which Mr. Harrison made a short speech. Honors are being crowded thick and fast upon the General at present. To supplement the many marks of respect shown him in the last ten days there has been added the additional joy of the arrival of a little granddaughter at his home. It is the third grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. The Democrats are hard at work in this city. Inthe last three weeks twenty-eight Democratic Clubs have been organized, and before the month is out the number will probably be increased to fifty. This is a line of campaign work, County Chairman Taggart says, that is not carried on under the direction of the county committee, and indicates that the voters are willing to work with more than usual vim this year. The State committee are actively engaged in their campaign. It is expected that by Monday the first poll of the State will be completed, a thing that the Republicans have not begun. “The first poll,” remarked Secretary Marsh, in speaking of the work this morning, “is not counted as particularly significant. It will show how many persons there are in the State who will be entitled to a vote in November, and its value wille be simply as an eumeration of voters.”

“How many polls do you intend to take during the campaign?” “Not more than three. That ought to be enough. There is an immense amount of work in taking a poll, and I suppose there is no State in the country where it is done with so much care as in Indiana, and I guess there is no State in which the full vote comes so near being polled on election day as in Indiana. Statistics show that in Indiana we get out 95 per cent. In the event of getting out the vote lies the success for which both parties are striving. I think Democrats are harder workers and more successful in that way than Republicans.” “Do you expect the new voters, brought to Indiana by natural gas advantages, will swell Republican voters more than Democratic?” “I think not. I know Republicans expect gains from that source, but I believe that it will be found that about as many of the new comers are Democrats as Republicans.”

Curiosities of the Pension Office.

Washington Special. There is always a curious story or two coming up in regard to pension cases. A very striking contrast came out in conversation to-day. ,A Congressman’s secretary was telling of his emyloyer’s experience in the Pension Office. A pension had been allowed the widow of a man who played the tuba six months in a regimental band and died if teen years after the close of the war. This was told in such a way that its accuracy cannot be doubted. Again he stated the absolute refusal of the Pehsion Office to grant aid to a man who lies now on hie back, helpless as he has lain for some years, with a bullet still in the back of his neck.

A Mere Form.

Steam-boat traveling on the Missouri is constantly enlivened by sounding, and he calls,“Six feet,” “Five-and-a -half,” “No bottom,” etc.,have come to be given alter a traditional musical formula, very much like intornating. A recent importation from the land of “parties” having been ordered to work, sang out thulsy: “Too-rul,” “Too-rul-i-rul,” “Too-rat-t— M —— “What’s that you are saying?” shouted toe mate,. “FaiSx’l.anflweretLPat, “oi renumber the chune put oi’ve forget the wurrds intoirely.”

BOULANGER AND FLOUQUET.

In the Chamber of Deputies, Thursday, General Boutanger proposed the dissolution of the Chamber. His proposition was rejected. Gen. Boulanger thereupon resigned his seat. General Boulanger, in his speech proposing the dissolution, said that such a course was imperative and the elections ought to be held before the celebration of the centenary of the revolution of 1789. The country demanded the institution of new safeguards to secure the Republic from the attacks of its adversaries; against \yhich it is powerless. The Chamber of Deputies was falling into rum and flecay, and the country was trembling w T ith emotion at always having presented to it as an enemy a citizen who only desired the welfare of the Republic. The Monarchists were watching the Republic, expectant of its death agony. The country felt that its safe demanded a revision of the Constitution. He did not doubt that the patriotism of the deputies was on a level with their sense of duty. He would do his duty by demanding the passage of a resolution that the chamber, being convinced of the necessity for fresh elections, ask President Carnot for a dissolution. Premier Flouquet reproached General Boulanger for relying for support upon the Right. [Applause from Left.] He said it was not fora man like General Boulanger, who was always absent from the chamber, to judge of its legislative labors or criticise hard-working members. What had General Boulanger done. The debate proceeded until finally Boulanger called Flouquet an impudent liar. Before the President of the Chamber could apply censure Boulanger resigned.

As was expected, the insult offered by General Boulanger to Prime Minister Floquet in the Chamber of Deputies resulted in a duel. The two gentlemen, attended by their seconds, met in the vicinity of Paris at 10 o’clock Friday morning. Swords were used, and both combatants were wounded. General Boulanger was injured in the arm and neck. His wounds are datigerous. M. Flouquet’s hand was scratched by* General Boulanger’s sword. Further than this he was not touched. M. Flouquet’s colleagues in the Ministry were waiting at his house for news of the duel, and were overjoyed to see the Prime Minister return safe. He was given an ovation. A small crowd of General Boulanger’s followers were in front of his house when be reached home.

The duel was fiercely fought.. General Boulanger tried hard to kill M. Flouquet, and threw himself u pon him again and again. When M. Flouquet received the wound in the hand and it began to bleed the seconds proposed that the fight be -' •! discontinued, but both combatants refused to stop. M. Flouquet received scratches on his hand, chest and foot. The seconds have made a formal report, in which they state that Gen. Boulanger received a serious wound in the neck. Dr. Monod, who is attending Gen. Boulanger, has issued a bulletin regarding his conditon. It says there is a deep wound in the right side of the General’a neck, and that it caused marked difficulty in his respiration. At present the Doctor is unable to give any opinion as to what turn the case may take.

ATENNESSEE TRAGEDY.

Laurel Fork Meeting-house, in Whitley county, near Jellico, Tenn., -was the scene, Sunday, of a terrible tragedy: It was a collision between the Rose and Fuston clans while services were in progress. A feud had been in existence between Michael Rose and one of the Fuston boys for some time over $5, which the former accused the latter of stealing from him. . A few weeks ago Fuston waylaid Rose and seriously wounded him with a Winchester rifle. Some time after that Rose shot at Fuston from ambush, and clipped one ear. From that time on the feud grew stronger, and, last week both parties, backed by a large number of friends on either side, laid in a liberal supply of shotguns and Winchester rifles, and a collision became only a matter of time. It came Sunday morning, and just as soon as the minister of the little church, was announcing his text, a volley of firearms was discharged just outside the door. The worshippers were thrown into a state of intense excitement, and many women fainted. Outsidag|he battle raged fiercely between the two factions, and when the smoke cleared away it was found that Ewall Law'son and his son John, aged thirteen, belonging to the Rose faction, were dead, having been riddled with buckshot, and that three Fuston boys—Tom, Jim and Enos—and John Porter, belonging to the other side, were seriously and perhaps fatally wounded. A dozen others, whose names could not be ascertained, were more or less seriously wounded. Great excitement prevails in the county, and the, efad is not yet. More trouble is daily expeeted.' -

AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE.

A dispatch from Capetown, ‘ l Africa, says that thd Debeers coal mine at Kimberly, caught fire Thursday evening. Eight hundred men are entombed. The work of rescue, - which began at once, But it is believed that five hundred persons have perished, including Mr. Lindsay, the manager of the company. Many of the victims imprisoned iH the miners are -whitepeople. |

POLITICAL.

Wm. 11. Barnum, the Chairman of the National Democratic Committee; appointed the following named gentlemen as the campaign committee; Wm. L. Scott (Pa.), Arthur M. Gorman (Mid.), Matthew Ransom (N. C.), Colvin S. Brice (O.), John S. Barbour (Va.), Herman Oelrichs (N. Y.), Miles Ross (N. J.) Arthur Rewall (Me.) and Erskine M. Phelps (Ill.). A western paper, under the head of “Millions for Reform,” has the following startling information relative to the size of the Democratic campaign fund sos the coming contest: “If reports are correct, the National Committee will enter upon the coming campaign wellheeled financially. Representative Scott, of Pennsylvania, has his name down for $1,000,000, to be paid in installments of $250,000 as the committee may require. Ohio is down for $1,000,000; Herman Oelriches, of New York, for a like sum; Edward Cooper for SIOO,OOO, and the rich men Of Tammany pledge $500,000. The New York County Democracy, to vie with Tammany, pledge as much money as the latter organization may give, and it is said that half a million dollars will be sent to Indiana by the time the canvass opens there. New York Democrats says they can carry their State without any more money than the State Committee can raise.” The Republican National Committee met at New York, Tuesday, and elected Senator M. S. Quay, of Pennsylvania, chairman, and State Senator J. S. Fassett, of New York, secretary. The executive committee was chosen as follows: M. H. DeYoung, of California; Samuel Fessenden, of Connecticut; G. B. Davis, of Illinois; Jno. C. New, of Indiana; J. S. Clarkson, of Iowa; W. C. Kentucky; J. Manchestere, Haynes, of Maine; Garret A. Hobart, of New Jersey; A. L. Conger, of Ohio. The National Committee also appointed the following sub-committe to take charge of the campaign for the Pacific States and Territories: Jonathan Bourn, jr., Oregon; Arthur C. Mellette, Dakota, and Edward Williams, of Nevada. On Territories, Evans Mellett and Warren Lee were appointed as a seperate committee. As John C. New is the first named member of the executive committee, he will probably act as chair- \ man. _

Big Life Insurance.

Philadelphia Times. John Wanamaker is the first citizen of this country who has rounded out a full million dollars of insurance on his life, <j and the next highest life insurance is John B. Stetson, the great manufacturer of this city, who has $750,000 of life insurance. These are representative men in the broadest and best sense, and both are the sole architects of their business success and fortunes. The fact that men who know what it is to earn money, and who struggled against poverty in early life, turn to life insurance when the possessors of. large wealth, is the highest possible tribute to the value of life insurance.

Good Enough Cold.

Time. Woman of the house (to tramp)—l can’t give you nothin’ hot, ’cept perhaps the weather, but I kin give you ’most anythin’ you want cold. Tramp (a tear of gratitude trickling down his wan cheek) —Thanks, madam; I think I’ll take a little cold cash.

WASHINGTON.

During the last fiscal year the Pension Office at Washington issued 113,087 pension certificates. For several days Hon. Samuel J. Randall has been confined to his bed. Friday he had four hemorrhages and lost sixteen ounces of blood. There are apprehensions that he may not recover. _

BASE BALL.

Standing ot the League and American Club* np to and Including July 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lee* Chicago 42 22 Detroit —... ... 41 ?3 Boston Hew York ....... 36 31 Philadelphia 32 81 IndianapolU... 23 37 Pitsburg 21 40 Washington 21 43 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. - Won Lost Brooklyn 47 22 St. Louis 40 22 Athletes...... 38 26 Cincinnati —. 40 26 Baltimore 29 35 Louisville '. 24 41 Cleveland ... ..... .21 43 _ Kansas City 20 41 NEXT GAMEBIAT INDIANAPOLIS. With Pittsburg, Jtily 19, zO and 21.

THE MARKETS.

Indianapolis, July if. IMS BRAIN. Wheat, No. a Med.. 83 I Corn, No. 2 White. 54 No. * Med.. 81 I N0.,2 Yellow,^ No. 28ed...83 I Oats, No. 2 White.....'6tf I Rye. 66 lit* stoat. Cattl*—Extra choice shippers ...5.i0ai.75 ** Good to choice shippers —4.60x5.10 Extra choice heifers ....8.5084.13 Good to choice heifers 2.70i3.i0 Good to choice cows _ —3.25*3.68 Hoes—Heavy packing and shipping 5.50*5.65 Light and mixed packing 5.25x5.45 Pigs and heavy roughs 4.50*6.10 Shut—Extra choice _4.20a4.fi0 Good tocboice... i... 3 85*8M - *ee», BUTTER, POULTRY. Eggs 14c | Poultry .hens per lb S l Butter, creamery...2oc,. I"' Roosters 3 fancy conntry.._l2c I Turkeys 7c choice country... 9c i MISCKLLANROUS. Wool—Fine merino, mb washed «_63a35c “ lo unwashed, mod. “ very Coarse ,_l7aiec Hay,choice timothyl7so; Sugar cured ham 12 ISc Bran.. -11.001 Bacon cleartldea_ lie J Feathers, prinje goos&O liorei m>.-i —4.80 _ . Wheat (May) -80V4 I fork ..-1845 Corn “ ......... ij Lard a—s Oats “ -82 (Bibs 7.4 2 LTV* STOCK. Cattle—Bteers 3.35a>.50 H00»—Mixed...&.5Q55.65 SteriSSa--5heep........ 3.75*j.10 Ski pa 4.10*4.30