Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 July 1893 — Page 3

THEKOFTHEIEEK In the river town markets new wheat is se lling at 55 cents a bushel. Fred D. Grant, late United States minister to Austria, has returned to this country. Maj.E. W. Hal ford, paymaster in the regular army, has returned to Washington from Paris. Tt Mexican government, because of decreased revenues, has decided to reduce government salaries. Two Chinamen at Petoskey, Mich., will test the validity of the Geary law in the United States Court. Although 17,000 and ma ly car loads of provisions have been sent to Pomeroy, la., people the are suffering lor food. During a heavy storm at M iddleborough, Ky Sunday, a shower cf fish, varying from one-half to three inches in length, Cell in considerable Quantities.

The West Point cadets are arcing to the World's Fair. They are to leave West Point Aug. 17 and remain at Chicago ten days. The entire corps of 308 is expected to go.8 Whitelaw Reid, in an interview at Chicago, Wednesday, made a very caustic reply to some ill-tempered strictures by ExSenator Ingalls on his Vice-Prcsidental candidacy. The New York World prints reports from nearly .three hundred correspondents in the cotton-growing districts, showing a very unfavorable condition of the cotton crop on July 5. 2 Vandals painted the statue of P. T. Barnum in Seaside. Park, at Bridgeport, Conn., red, Sunday night, and covered the steps with inscriptions derogatory to the character of the deceased showman. Dr. Guzman, the TSicaraguan minister to this country, has been recalled. Nicaraugua has abolished diplomatic relations with all foreign countries, with the exception of a few South American powers. Prof. Ganendra Nath Chakravarti. of Allahabad, India, will attend the forthcoming World's Fair Congress of Religions. He is a high caste Brahmin, and a Theosophist and Sanskrit scholar of note. 3 Deputy Sheriff Thomas, of Mobile county, Alabama, was killed by two men At the village of Whistler, whom he had arrested for a trifling offense. He had lour bullet wounds on his body and his sicull was crushed. The attendance at the World's Fair, Sunday, was light. Exposition officials express srtisfaction at theattendai.ee, but i. the concessionaries, who are to pay 25 per cent of their gross receipts into the coffers of the Fair, are greatly disappointed and have made radical reductions in the working forces. A receiver has been appointed for the American Loan and Trust Company at Omaha. The concern vas interested in the Omaha and Houston Improvement Company, which failed at Houston, Tex. The American Savings Bank, controlled by the trust company, has been placed In the hands of the State bank examiner. A London cable to the St. Louis GlobeDemocrat, Sunday, states that the Duke of York, (Prince George of Wales,) whose -marriage to the Princes May was celebrated at St. Jakes' palace on the 6th, i was married four or five years ago according to the Roman Catholic ritual, to the daughter of a British officer of high rank a: Malta, and that there are two children by the marriage. Prince George is therefore a bigamist, and the dispatch further states that air the facts are well known to the Pri&eess and the British court.. A mass meeting of the State Silver League of Colorado was held at Denver, Tuesday, and demanded in a series of resolutions, "free coinage or nothing." Gov. Waits, in the course of an a4dress, said: Mf the money power shall attempt to sustain1 it9 usurpation by the strong hand we will meet that issue when it is forced upon j us, (or it is better infinitely that blood should flow to the horses bridles rather than our national liberties be desvoved. If it ia true that the United States is nuable' to carry out its governmental policy without the dictation or consent of foreign powers; if we area province of European monarchies, then we need another revolution, another appeal to arms, and we have won that battle. If war is forced upon us we will send to Halifax a far greater army of British tories, according to our population, than our forefathers sent there after the revolutionary war. The was has begun; it is the same war which must always Je waged against oppression and tyranny to preserve the liberties of man." The speech t created a great sensation. PORCIQN. Anarchists are active in Spain.

vuauwuor vonuapnvK is seriously Hi. Blots still prevail in Paris and encounters between the police and mobs are of daily occurrence. . Lighty-five cases of cholera are reported In the hospital at Alexandria, Egypt.

uorty-aeatiis irom the disease have occurred. , The Uruguay Congress has made an appropriation of an- additional 110,000 for the exhibit of Uruguay at the World's Pair. Troops are leaving Cairo to form a cordon on the banks of the Suez canal for the purpose of intercepting pilgrims who may try to evade the quarantine. A Members of the Chamber of Deputies of the State of La Plata hav asked the Argentine Federal Congress to annul the decree for disarmament of Its military forces and trouble is feared. Guy de Ma- '-issant, the distinguished French romancist of the naturalistic school, who has been confined in a private asylum for the insane for some time, died, Thursday, at Paris. The Spanish government has obtained the Pope's permission to reduce the salaries of the Spanish clergy between eleven and twenty per cent. The Pope, however, reserves the rjht to withdraw or modify his approval after two vears. Thevteit thKhv of Egypt to CorwtantUi6ilf.i3 cofiuecte with iis oro4 ectedmtapftoaoa SuTKhCi " W 1jwnd thFrHce have lV,---;n ftth It fe etfrectad ihat hfcb. IWiYieuoa; ierlin, Copenhagen a Bis abject In gor ing to Copenhagen is toieet the Cza r. At the City of Mexico a Frenchman, said at a dinner that English speaking people were cowards and liars. Col. Crew Bead challenged the Frenchman to duel. Two shots were fired, but neither wi& injured. Festivities over the roal weddiig on

the 6th continued in London over the Sabbath. The Czarowitch, in attendance at the wedding, has given those having the care of lis person in charge the greatest trouble by his indifference to danger, and has laughed at the precautions taken to guard him from the assaults of Nihilists. Several times this dare-devil heir to the Russian throne has given his body guard the slip and mixed with the London populace on the street in the mostrockiess way. WASHINGTON. The Columbia iron works have 'notified the Navy Department that the cruiser Detroit, built by them, is ready for delivery to the Government. Nearly 14,000,000 worth of National bank notes were issued to the National banks last month and the prospects are that the demand for circulation will this month leach at least $6,030,000. The distribution of seeds by congressmen, through orders on the Agricultural De

partment, is likely to be discontinued.

Secretary Morton regards the custom as wasteful and expensive and of little practical benefit. President Cleveland is quite sick with rheumatism and toothache, at Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay, Mass. Sensational reports concerning the gravity of the President's illness are emphatically denied by his physician, who asserts that the President is all right. Postmaster General Bissell has decided to abandon the three sizes of postal cards now in use, and to substitute one size for both single and reply cards. With that purpose in view, the specifications which have been sent to prospective bidders for the contract of furnishing the postal service with cards di ring the next four years call for single cards of the r niform size of 3x5K inches, This is what is known as the international size, it being used generally by the countries composing the national postal union. The double or reply card now in use wil! be continued, with the size, when folded, reduced to that of the international card. These two cards will take the place of the small, or woman's card, the medium and large card and the large return card. INTOLERANT CANUCKS.

The

Christian Endeavor erg at Uonteai Arouse Ho&tlUtv.

At Friday night's session of the Y. P. S. C. E. at Montreal, an overflow meeting was held in the open air. A crowd of toughs that surrounded the square flung some stones at the speakers, and several Endeavorers were struck about the head and shoulders with the missiles. The police made short work of them. This hostile demonstration is attributed to an attack on Catholics, made by a delegate from Bombay, the Rev, Sumanashae Vishnu Karraartho. He said: "There is a remarkable correspondence between Romish worship and Hindoo worship. Romanism is but a new label on the old bottles of paganism containing the deadly poison of idolatry. Often the Hindoos ask when seein? the Romish worship, 'What is the difference between Christianity and Hindooism?' In India we have not only to contend with the hydra-headed monster of idolatry, but also the Octopus of Romanism.,: There was some applauso at this juncture. La Prcsse. a French news-

paper, has an article which declares that

Karmarthe's address was a deliberate insult to the French people, and that they regarded it as such. Saturday night the ropes of the big tent were cut, and other acts of a hoodlumistic nature developed. Police were active to keep the peace. The great majority of Endeavorer delegates condemn Kamartho's speech, which caused the trouble. CYCLONIC CONDITIONS.

"Old Probabilities ' Issues Some Information and Advice. The recent terribly destructive cyclones in Iowa have brought forth a warning bulHetin from the weather bureau at Washington. It is estimated that 170 lives have been lost by these storms since February in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas, Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, New York, West Virginia, Iowa, Indian Territory, Nebraska, Oklahoma, the Dakotas and Kansas. One million and a half dollars' worth of property has been destroyed. In the greater number of these cases warning was given from twelve to twenty-four hours in advance, and people within reach of the agencies were cautioned to be on their guard. As a matter of precaution it is recommended that residents of the States in tbe upper and central Mississippi and Missouri valleys should provide places of safe resort, such as a portion of the cellars of their houses strongly protected. THE VIKING SHIP.

Arrival of the

Vessel cago.

and Crew at Chi

A fleet, containing the man-of-war Michigan, the steamer Blake and a large number of pleasure craft, bearing Mayor Harrison, the city officials and representatives of the World's Fair Conyaiissioners,

THE VIKING.

left Chicago Wednesday morning and pro-

to a point off Evanston. fire:. YVorinesdiiv. Th

cecded north

where they sighted the Vikinar 3hin. Sa

lutes wore fired and a line was formed to escort the strange craft to Jackson Park, where they arrived shortly after noon TThc hardy Norsemen wero given a1 rousing

INDIANA STATE 1WS. South Bend is long on stray dogs! Raspberries are a drug at Sew Albany. Jackson county is proud of its melon crop. Michigan City has Ufty-two licensed saloons. The Vigo county poor house is uncomfortably full. Pinkeye has appeared among horses in Wabash county. 3 The Tcrre Haute car works made anasstgnment, Tuesday. Joneshoro and Gas City style themselves the Twin Cities. The crop of blackberries in Jackson county will bo large and line. Malignant diphtheria has broken out at El wood, followed by two deaths. Ellis Hodgin, near Westiield, was gored to death by a vieious bull. Sunday. Andrews is greatly excited over alleged realistic spiritualistic manifestations. Traces of gold are found in the excavations at Whiteley, a suburb of Muncie. Muncie is overrun with shell workers and gamblers of varied . accomplishments. There are now fifty-three children inmates of the orphans' home at Franklin. John D. Black, near Kenclallville, lost twenty acres of liuely growing corn by frost. New Indiana wheat has reached Seymour consignment. It was an excellent article. Ewing Shields's wheat crop, near Seymour, weighed sixty-two pounds to the bushel. Mr. Oinri W. Tuell, near Tampico, has sold thirty-five bushels of raspberries this season, Efforts to reorganize the Fairmount Bank have failed, and it cannot resume business, Sherman Murphy, of Vincennes. goes to prison for one year for stealing his brother's coat. Russiaville was visited by a destructive fire, Thursday. The loss will reach at least $50,000. The rapid spreading of Canada thistles is alarming the farmers in the New Albany neighborhood. Washington is drilling for whatever is

t in the earth beneath, whether oil, gas or

mineral water. A crane was killed near Goshen which measured eight feet four inches from tip of beak to toes. Two prize tights occurred at the Roby arena, Monday night. Corbett and other distinguished sports were present. Sherman Murphy, a Vincennes youth, has been sent to the penitentiary for one year for stealing his brother's coat. A burglar giving the name of John Sims was captured by R. T. Overman, at Knightstown, after a hard struggle. Gov. Matthews, Tuesday, appointed Hon, Joseph S. Daiiey to the Supreme Bench to succeed Judge Olds, resigned. Shawswick township, Lawrence county, voted aid to the proposed Indianapolis, Bloomington & Bedford railway, Saturday. Sharpers are working Starke, Laporte and Porter counties, selling bogus terri-

ritorial privileges for some sort of a windmill. The transcript of the McDonald will case, containing 585,000 words, has been completed at Koblesville, at a cost of $700 The third international convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America convened at Indianapolis on Wednesday. The transportation committee has secured a one-cent-per-mile railroad rate for the coming G. A. R. encampment nt Indianapolis. The Indiana Sons of Veterans closed their two days session at Tcrre Haute, Thursday. Next years's encampment will be held at Kokomo. Bob Calvert, exchange clerk in the Citizens National Bank of Kokomo, has received notice of appointment to a cadetship at West Point. It is stated that Elder J. V. Updike, of Ft. Wayne, has brought 20,000 people into the Christian church during his ministry, and is now in the prime of life. Mayor Sullivan was renominated by the Democratic city convention at Indianapolis, Tuesday night. He is now serving his second term in that office. 3 Preparations for the State Fair at Indianapolis are in progress. The Board claims that the display will be better than last year in most of the departments. A Big Four World's Fair train was wrecked at Fairland, Thursday. The damage to the roilingstock was large, but passengers and trainmen escaped serious injury. 4 The hunt for gold along the banks of Greasy creek, in Brown county, continues. Several nuggets have been found, averaging fl and 12 each, and pay dirt ha? been struck yielding $1.50 per ton. An extraordinary ireaK of nature has just been made public in Valparaiso, in the shape of a child born withor.t a head. No part of the head was visible except the mouth and chin, which were of natural size. Ira S park 1 In, of Elkhart,-a locomotive

engineer, while bowling along near Delta, ran into a swarm of bees, which iilled the cab. The bees were too badly stunned to sting, and they Were swept-out before they recovered, George Kessi, near Winamac. was bitten by a rattlesnake on the linger while picKing huckleberries. He was given whisky and his hand was placed inside a freshly -slaughtered ch-iekem The two combined saved hinv. The Governor has issued1 a proclamation

declaring in force the contract with-the Indiana School Book Company to furnish intermediate grammurs to the public schools of the State. "Bony" Lyons, a engineer oh the E. & T. H.ymade the run-recently from Evansvillo to Tcrre Haute, a' distance of 109 miles, including all stops, in two hours and- twenty-eight minutes. Th Horn Andrew Humphreys, of Lin-' ton. is thought to-be the only surviving member of the Indiana Legislature of 1849-50. Next year the Democracy of that district propose to nominate and send him to the State Senate. Princeton was visited bv a destructive

$250,000 with insurance amounting to 150,000. An unknown man was killed. Many were overcome by the heat and other fatalities may follow.

Judge Gillette, of Valparaiso, Tuesday.

reception and the little undecked ship that in the case of the State of Indiana against

braved ue Atlantic waves now peacefully the Tolleston Olub, of Chicago Jur the posfloatsiiL the lagoon, session of 40 000 acres of land in Luke

county, decided in favor of the club. The ease will go to the Supreme Court. - The M. E. church at Craw fordsville fyas been newly painted, and the other evening services were held before the paint was dry. Scores of dresses were ruined, and there is authority for saying that a madder group of women was never seen in Indiana. A spring of strong sulphur water was tapped by the New Albany Ornamental Brick Company. It Hows freely at the rate of several barrels per minute, and it is claimed that in quality it equals the famous springs at French Lick and West Baden. A combination of the skewer manufacturers of the United States has been formed at Muncie with $300,000 capital stock. Factories now in operation will be dismantled and a 'mammoth concern will lie built to continue the business probably at Muncie. Judge Cox, in the Marlon County Criminal Court, Wednesday, denied the motion for a new trial in the case of Parker and McAfee, colored, convicted of the murder of Druggist Eyster, and they will hang Nov. 3, if the ruling is not reversed by the Supreme Ccurt, to which the case will be appealed. The commissioners of De Kalb county were so badly imposed upon by frauds that the board ordered the name of every person receiving aid to be published, together with the amount. The board found that even storekeepers were collecting bad debts from the county under the head of "aid to the poor." Vandals entered two school-houses near Anderson, tearing the school furniture and other appointments to pieces. A fine organ in ono of the houses used by a Sunday-school was broken into fragments, and all the Sunday-school books, as well as the school furniture, cabinets, etc., were ruined. John Pierce, a farmer of Allen county, fell under his reaper while harvesring, where he was held firmly until the knive? had cut off his clothing. His body was slashed and gashed in every direction, and it required one hundred stitches to close tuts, besides numirous strips of courtplaster. One leg was broken. This is an exact copy of the postal card received, Tuesday, from our able North Judson correspondent, and our thousands of readers can form their own conclusions t Juli 3 I will be drunk tuda ond tumorrer and cant rite the nuse till the tail of this weak. Hopping this will sute you i am thine till after the fourth. JotterV Starke County Democrat. Patents were issued to Indianians, Tucs day, as follows: A. L Bernardin, assigner to Bernardin Metallic Cork Company, Evansville, bottle nuncapping tool; J. E. Burke. Anderson, oyster sack; J S. Cam cron, assigner of one-half to W. Erksftire, Evansville, bran packer; C. W, Clark, Mishawaka, boot tree; C. H. Lieber, Indianapolis, supporting standard for pictures; F. L. McGahan, Indianapolis, oil burner; F. L. McGahan, Indianapolis oil stove and burner; W. H. Pierce, Anderson, steam or gas regulator; B, Roberts, Indianapolis, fluid fuel atomizing and burning apparatus. A Clover-Leaf freight train went through Greentown at a moierate rate of speed. It was a long train. Toward the rear was a flat-car loaded with lumber, which jumped the main track and landed on a side-track without breaking the coupling, and without accident save that the lumber was spilled. The cars in the rear followed suit. Reaching the end of the side-track the cars again mounted the rails of the main track and the train proceeded without break. This queer accident is vouched for by scores of witnesses, and it is regarded as one of the strangest railroad freaks on record. Awards for the June exhibits of Indiana butter at the World's Fair have been made. Rensselaer took first and Indianapolis second. SAD SUNDAY SCENE,

FATAL EIRE AT THE FAIR.

welve Brave Firemen Perish

in the Flames.

Hurnlng ot th Cold Storage Vroliu at Jackfton Farlc Number of FatntltUi Not Knowu. Fire broke oat in the cold storage warehouse mar the Sixty-fourth street entrance to the World's Fair ground? at 1:40 p. m., Monday. About 1:50 p. m. about thirty tiremen were caught in the burning warehouse, ihe firo brer-king out beneath them. Thf chances seemed to be that all would bo burned to death. Three jumped from the tor. of the tower, which is fully 125 feet from the ground. The cold-storage building, though seldom entered by visitors, was one of the most noted landmarks, architecturally, in Jackson Park. It is within ishortdistanceof theelevated

COLQBiDO'S CLARION ,CRY.

Mother and Two Children Killed at Richmond by a Panhandle Train.

Sunday evening at 7:30 Panhandle train No. 9 struck a buggy at Rich's crossing in Richmond, killing the three occufuhts instantly. They were Mrs. Elizabeth Ganzf aged thirty-nine; John Gantt aged eleven, Mary Uanz, aged nine. Mrs. tiafiz was horribly mutilated. The two dliidfefc wero also dreadfully crushed. The husband is crazed with grief, Mrs. Oanz was warned not to-cross, but it is supposed she failed to understand, although the' train was plainly in sight as she approached the track. THE ENGLISH VIEW.

o O CO qcooqqooooqoc TPE Jt'MP FROM THE TOWER. road terminal, and instantly attracted tho attention o'l people entering the Fair grounds f r m the west by reason of its peculiar higa tower and unique Venetian windows, No less than twelve firemen lost their lives, but the total number of fatalities, it is thought, will never be known. The tire was in the cupola which rises fully 200 feet above the ground. The cupola was o wood, highly ornamental. The firemen climbed to the landing near the top to tight the flamrs, and while some thirty or forty were at this point the fire broke out beneath them with volanic ferocity, making escape impossible. They were beyond the reach of ladders, and an exclamation of horror went nr.- from the 20,003 specta tors who had assembled to view theconflagration. Many of the unfortunate nen jumped to certain death on the roof, .inety feet below. The scene was horri)le. Capt. Fitzpatrick made a heroic rescue of an old gorsonal friend. Marshal Murphy, but both were so badly injured that it is doubtful if either recovers. A complete list of the dead will probably b impossible to obtain, as many of the bodies were destroyed and still others disfigured beyond recognition. The building has been considered a tire trap from the fiist. Prompt raeasures will be taken for the relief of the afflicted families of the fircn,en killed, and also for the injured. The Mayor will appoint a committee of business men to take charge of arrangement for the receiving of donations for the purpose. A number of checks have already been received by him. The World's Fair Council of Administration approved a plan for the collection of a fund to relieve the injured survivors and families of th: firemen. It v as agreed at tin; suggestion f miTiy of thn employes of the Fair and rthri3 that Thursday, July 13, be se! aside as a day when all employes and pass-holders entering the pass gatos at the Fair may, at their option, deposit in a box at the gate the usual admittance fee of 50 cents. SHERMAN AND HIS BILL

The London 'fimes, of Wednesday, discussing the silver crisis, sas: fcThe action of India and of President Cleveland merely precipitated the trouble caused by America's silver policy, her reckless pension scheme and the McKinley tariff law. The threats from Denver of armed violence if the Sherman law is repealed will not terrify anybody. Such desperation only proves that thesilvermo nopolists are hopeless. Fighting the battle on the ground of political and economical argument, both the material unu moral forces are on the side of the classes in America- who are resolved to support no longer the silver burden. If Jn iia had allowed the question to drift, the sudden action of America must have disastrously shaken India's credit by closing the mints. It is believed that a measure of stability has been secured which- will defy the shock of any change from America or or elsewhere. In the meantime India's alarm at the sale of council bills under 1 is not justified. The measure is experimental and rates of exchange between any two'countries can not be tixed absolutely forever. HOftRORS OF CHOLERA.

The Egyptian medical delegate to Mecca gives a horrible account of the condition of pilgrims in that city. The deaths from cholera are double tht number officially1' reported. In the valley of Mouna it Is impossible to bury the dead, and the road between Mecca and Mouna is strewn with the corpses of pilgrims left to lie where they died. In Mecca the lack of grave diggers has resulted in bodies lying for many days in a state of decomposition before burial. The cholera has broken out again in the province of Kherson, Russia, and it is spreading in the villages along the Dneiper and Dneistcr. The authorities- by stringent measures hope to prevent tho plague from spreading further.

thio's Distinguished Senator Tells About Its Passage. Senator John Sherman has written a engthy letter to Congressman Walker, of Massachusetts, which has been made public. He says the Sherman silver bill was the result of a compromise, and was the only expedient available at the time to defeat free coinage. To defeat a policy so pregnant with evil the Senator was willing to buy t he entire product of America i silver mines at. its gold value. He says he has never regretted his action, but now favors the repeal of the bill and the adoption of a different poMcy. With reserves of both gold and silver in proper proportions, he thinks we can maintain the enLire body of our currency of all kinds at par. He proposes to light the revival of State bank issues, which can not be made a legal tender. TERRIFIED TRNARY. The long warfare waged by the ladies of f 'ssian against the only saloon in the village has resulted in a compromise, by vhich the saloon-keeper, Trenary by name, agrees to go into other business and rever again engage in the traffic in that j!ace. The ladies first organized a crusade movement, and for days they bombarded

the saloon wkh prayers and song and with personal intercession. Friends of the ladies, incensed by remarks made by Tret;ary, then tool: up the battle, and eventually the situation became o strained that one morning Trenary found a large dynamite cartridge under his rear door, the fuse of which had failed to burn. This cartride had its influence, however, for soon after Trenary consented to a compromise. His stock of liquors was purchased and destroyed, and ho was given a start in other business.

Free Coinage r Death An Appeal to th American People. The silver convention, in session at Den vert Wednesday, adopted a long scries of resolutions, f rom which we extract tbe following; ... "The people of Colorado, standing In tke gloom of impending disaster and representing in condition and sentiment the people of Montana, Idaho, Nevada, South Dakota, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico, ask for your calm and candid consideration of the following facts before you fire your approval to the destruction of silver as money and of the final establishment in this country of the single gold standard . 'The Sherman law is not the work of the silver-producing States. It was forced on the country against their will. They hav3 not sought to impose upon the country some new financial nostrum, but have asked simply for the restoration of the coinage laws as thev were from the first year of the Federal Constitution until th furtive repeal of 1873. The Sherman law was the trjck by which that restoration was defeated. . "-The charge that the bimetallist demand that 60 cents shall be made a dollar is a lie. It was the trick of the single standard conspirators that lessened the value of silver. Hid gold been demonetised instead of silver retaining for silver it greatest use and chiefest function, and depriving gold of Its greatest and chlefest function, gold would not to-day be worth 5 per ounce and silver's valne and purchasing powcx would be increased large! T above its former highest figure. "The silver mininsr States and Territories, embracing 1.000 000 square miles of continent and 2,000.000 Americans inhabiting them, depend pecuniarily upon silver mining for their prosperity. That industry is the very heart from which nearly evcrv otht industry receive support. uThose who contend" for the gold single standard wilfully mislead you as to the cost of producing silver. We say to you in the most solemn and truthful manner that reliable statistics prove that, including but legitimate items in the account, the silver of Colorado costs by the time it is on the market not less than $1,29 per ounce. "If the schemes of the gold kings are accDtnpllshed if the present silver law shall W unconditionally renealed. tho

great bulk of us will be made paupers, and our beautiful and wonderful State will be set back in its march of progress more than a quart er of a century. Colorado, great in its resources, proud of its business record, filled with brave men and resolute hearts, makes this Us appeal for preservation to th-3 open-hearted and generous people of the country. We are confident that it will -nor. be in vain. Hopeful of speedy delivery from the crushing burdens of a financial svstem. begotten of the greed of Great Britain's remorseless money power and of the prosperity inseparable from an American system, which iucludes the free coi ia?e of gold and silver at the American n.tio of 10 to 1, we submit to the people O'l the United States this state mcnt of our cause." The convention, after arranging for a fund with which to disseminate free coinage) literature in the East, adjourned sine THE MARKETS.

2.503.2S 3.50(4.00 2.75(43.25

Uefused One-Half Million. A Chicago special of June 30 says th owners of No-t -Hac a proprietary medicine sold under an absolute guarantee to cure the toOicco hahitin every form, have met with such wonderful suecess that a syndicate orTer of one-half million habeen refused, i t is said that their sale are enormous, and that there is hardly a drugstore in this ccuutry or Canada hut what sells it, They differ from any other proprietary concerns in the fact that t hey promptly reiuu I money when .No-to-liac tails to cure.

v July 13. 139$ Indltm&poiU. GEIAIX AND HAY. Wheat No. 2 red, 59c; No. 3 red, 53&. 54c; No. 4 red, 50c; rejected, 4550; unmerchantable 354340c; wagon weat. 60. Cokx No. 1 white. 40c; No. 2 white. 40c: No. 3 white, 39c: No. 4 white, 32c;No. 2 white mixed, 38c: No. 3 white mixed, 37c; No. 4 whine mixed, 30c; No. 2 yellow, 38c; No. 3 yellow, 37c: io. 4 yellow, 30c; No. 2 mixed, 'cSc; No. 3 mixed, 37c; No. 4 mixed, 30c; sound ar, 41c for yellow. Oats No. white, 33c: No. 3 white. 32c; No. 2 mixed,' 29ic; No. 3 mixed, 29c; re-ected, 2530c. , 3ay Choico timothy, $12.50; No. 1, $1SI; No. 2, 19; No. 1 prairie, f7; mixed, 18: clover, f9. IBkax, $VU LIVE STOCK. Cattle E x port grades $ 4.755.25 Good to choice shippers 4.26(4.60

F&ir to medium shippers 3.-((4.0O Ffttr to choice feeders 3.504.00

Stockers, wo to 800 Good to choice heifers Fair to medium hei:"crs

Common to thin heifers 2.00(2.50 Good to choico cows 3.00(3,50 Fair to medium cows 2,50(2.75 Common old cows 1.002,00 Veal a, common to good 3.505.50 Bulla, common to fair 2.00(3.50 Bulls, good to choice 2.75(3.35 Milkers, good to choico 2?.0O37.0O Milkers, common to fair 15 0032.0O Hogs Hetivy packing aud shipping W.15& fixea 6.00g6.25 Heavy roughs 4.505,90 Pigs 4.50(5.90 SitEBiP Gxxi to choice clipped. 3.5O4.0O Fair to meniura clipped 3.00(33.35 Htoclcers clipped 2.253,75 Spring La mbs 3.0O5.0O Bucks, per head 2,004.00 POULTRY AXDOfittMl PRODI fCU j Prices Paid by Dealers. Poultry Hens, 8J;c tt; young chicken, 12io)14c Bj; turkeys,young corns. 8c V lb; hens, 9c tb; ducks, Gc lb; gt-ese, $Ki 4.fc0 for choice. Eggs Shippers paying 12c. .Butter Grass butter, I0(gl2c; Honey lscgaoc. Fe Athens Prime Geese. 40c Ibi

m xed duck, 202 t tb. BEJCSwax 20c for yellow; i:?c for dark. Wool Kin merino, i2(l6c; medium unwashed, 17c; coarse or braid wool, 14'jHic; tu'3-washed, 2(X25c. Detroit. Wheat, i5c. Corn, No. 2,40c. Oats, No. 2 white, 31.C. Clover seed, $0.35. Minneapolis. Wheat, COc. New York. Wheat, No. 2 red, 71c. Corn, No. 2, 4Slc. Oats, 35c. Lard, &.02. Butter, Western dairy, i.vlSe; creamery, I732c ( Chicago. Wheat, 3rc. Corn, 40c. Oats, 29c, Pork, $li .05. Lard, &i.23l Short-ribs, 58.80. Cattle Prime steers. 48535.00; others ?H.;7(iS4.. Hugs Heavy mixed and packers, $15.550.70; prime heavy, $tf.l5(tfu.40; prime light. $6.oofl?6.t0; other lig hts, $4.300.25. Sheep Natives, $4.50 .50; laix.bs,$3.50(aj().50. Cincinnati. Wheat, No. 2 red, atfG2e; Corn, No. 2 mi:ced, 37c: Oats, No. 2 white western.

30c; Rye, No. 2, 45e; Mess Pork, $20.10;

$9,0); Hulk Meats, $y.l5; Bacon,

uuitcr, creamery fancy, 20c;. Eggs,

Lfkfd,

n:25. 12C.

attic, r .5fKVl5.25. Hogs. $6,',Va:$6.90. tiheep, IS. 50(4.75. Lambs, $44.60. St Loul. Wheat, No, 2 red, 61; Corn, No. 2 mixed, 30; Oats, No. 2, 29c; Butter, 20c. BuMUo. Cattle, Ki.25cA6.10. Hogs, heavv, $6.20ft6.70; mixed, $6.30S W.IO; Ugh1:. $7.W?$7.H. Sheep, native, $4.S0($500.; Texas, $3.25(3 $6.f;0. Philadelphia. Wheat No. 2 Ked, 68c; Corn. No. 2 M xed, 47c; Oats, 37c; butter, creamery, 2$!c; egRS, 12Kc Baltimore. Wheat, No. 3 Red, 67c; Com, mixed; 4SJfc; Oats. No. 2, White Western, 39c, Rye, 60c; Pork, $21.02; Butter, creamery. 22c;. Etfgs, Mtf c