Fewer Obstructions Noticeable on
the Big Consolidated Tracks
at Cleveland.
CARS BEING OPERATEO ON FOUR LINES.
PlMricrn are tot Very Consple
non*— About Thirteen HunilreH
Troop* Now on Daly In Ihr I'll?
and More Expected—A Hlof WtC'ol
llawood. . *, .
Cleveland, O., July 27.—That 1h«
presence of the strong force of militia
low doing service in this city has ul
rtnd.v had a most salutary effect on
the lawless element is evidenced by the
fact that obstructions placed upon tha
tracks of the Miff Consolidated street
car lines, Tuesday night, were found
to be fewer than at any time since the
present strike was inaugurated.
Car* on Four Line* Hnnnlna.
Ca^s on four of the most important
linis of the 1 tig Consolidated systenj
w<*re operated throughout the night,
and morning found practically the full
quote of cars running on all lines)
except the Abbey, L'nion und Clarl;
avenue. It was, however, a notable
fact that most of the cars were either
empty or carried only a very few pas
sengers. even during the early hours
of the day when traffic is usually the
heaviest. Either through fear of vio
lence or out of sympathy for the strik
ers, a very large proportion of the peo
ple declined, under present conditions,
to ride on the Big Consolidated lines,
anil in most enses walked many blocks
in order to reach the cars of the Little
Consolidated company, which is not
involved in the strike.
Thirteen Hundred Troope Present.
About thirteen hundred troops are
lie* acting in co-operation with the
regular police force of the city, under
direction of the mayor nnd in com
mune! of the head of the military pow
ers of the state.
This force will probably lie further
augmetned by the arrival of several ad
ditional companies of soldiers from
outside points. The majority of sol
diers now on duty served throughout
the Spanish-American war. With such
a force at his command. Mayor Farley
believes that he is in a position to
promptly suppress any further rioting.
President Everett’s Preposition.
iTesideut Everett of the Big Consoli
dated has announced that he will take
back 150 of the old men, provided they
will apply individually. He adds that
pcssibly this number may be increased
as vacancies occur, as a result of the
“weeding out” process to take place
among the new men employed since
the strike began.
The strike lenders, still insist that
every man must be taken back, nnd,
nbovc all, that the union must be rec
ognized by the company.
Riot mt Collin wood.
A riot occurred at Collinwood. a sub
urban town, late Tuesday night, at
the crossing of the Big Consolidated
and Shore electric lines. A spike
placed between the ends of two rails
caused a car to jump the track and
block both lines. A mob of 400 per
sons quickly gathered and pelted the
non-union crew with all sorts of mis
siles. A second cur came up, and the
non-union men on it received similar
treatment. Eventually the crews of
both cars were chased away.
A call for assistance was responded
to by Capt. Kaddur, of the naval re
serves, with 15 men. Capt. Radder ad
dtessed the crowd nnd said that he
Woelu order a cliuge unless it imme
finitely dispersed. The mob answered
with a shower of stones and bricks,
B number of persons, including sev
eral members of the reserves beThg
struck and slightly injured. A charge
with fixed bayonets was then ordered,
and the crowd quickly scattered in all
directions. It is stated that a meeting
of the motoruien and conductors em
ployed by the Little (. onsolidnted lines,
of which company Senator M. A. lian
na is president, will he held for the
purpose of discussing the strike on the
Big Consolidated lines. It is not be
lieved. however, that these men con
template a strike, as they have hereto
fore announced that they had no griev
ance.
TANK OF~AMONIA~EXPLODED.
Two Men Severely Injured by the
Explosion of a Tank of Am
monia at St. bonis.
St. Louis, July 27.—A tank contain
ing Mi gallons of ammonia, in the base
ment of the I'nion Dairy Co.'s milk
depot, exploded. Tuesday night, caur»
iug extremely painful injuries to A. C.
lJumlt ami Kvcrett C. Kiggs, the dairy
Company's engineer and fireman.
Both men were standing near the
tank when it burst. '1 hey were
tires sed iu thin clothes, and the ex
plosive penetrated their attire, burn
ing them as severely as it they had
been seared with a red-hot iron. The
burns of both men are contiuedto their
breasts, stomachs ami thighs.
Eu Houte to Honolulu.
San Francisco, July 27.—Alilace F.
V.i.lker, of New York, chairman of the
board of directors of the Santa Fe svs
t‘-»u, has arrived here aeeompanW-O by
A5ik. Walker and tlieir daughters, en
route to Honolulu on a three mouths
pleasure trip.
President boubet on Vaeatloa.
Montelimar, July 37.—President Lou
bet has arrived here to spend his vaca
tion. He was welcomed by the mayor
and eorj>orntioii officials, after which
he repaired to Marsanne to viait hia
Blether. •
OTHEKWISjC unnoticed
The IJrd river In Arkansas continues
threatening.
The striking street ear men af Cleve
land, <)., protest against the presence
of troops.
The employes of the Republic iron
and steel plant at St. Louis have hail
their wages raised.
The weather bureau reports favora
ble conditions for the agriculturist in
Missouri during the past week.
A cloudburst, Tuesday night, de
stroyed $20,000 worth of properly in
the business part of Morristown, Tenn.
Andrew Carnegie offers to give Fort
Worth, Tex., $30,000 for a public li
brary, provided the city will maintain
it.
Col. W. J. Bryan will speak in Des
Moines, la., on the night of August 1.3,
which is on the eve of the Democratic
state convention.
An American citizen has filed a
claim against the Transvaal for $2,
ooii.ooo. The state department is re
quested to press it.
I-rank Chevalier, a St. Clair county
(111.) farmer, was caught on a trestle
by ( train and met death by falling be
neath it. A companion escaped.
(ien. de Gallifet, Branch war minis
ter, has degraded fieri, de Xegrier, and
arrested ('apt. Villanueve, owing to
their having criticised the ministry.
In Grimes county, Tex., a negro was
lynched by a mob of whites. The
tragedy grew out of a race riot, in
which two white farmers were wound
ed.
For sending an alleged indecent let
ter to his wife at Lathrop, Mo.. Mark
Pound, 24 years old, has been nrrested
by a post office inspector and placed
in jail.
The contractors on the battleships
Kentucky and Kearsargc have called
for the eight-inch guns, and the two
great nien-of-war are nearly ready for
business.
Mrs. Augusta Styles, who shot and
killed her aged mother, in Chicago, be
cause she imparted a family secret to
her granddaughter. Belle Styles, was
acquitted.
The members of the Second Oregon,
at Sun Francisco, have objected to the
form of discharge prepared for them
because it does not contain the word
“honorable."
John Barber, better known at
“Grandpa ' Barber.who lived on Beaver
I)am creek, twelve miles northwest of
Poplar Bluff, Mo., is dead. He was
103 years old.
Bishop Horstmann of the Catholic
diocese of Cleveland, O., has issued an
address calling upon his people to up
hold the law and pray for the restora
tion ot peace.
Defects have been discovered in the
plans of the two new battleships,
Maine and Missouri, which, it is said,
will necessitate 200 tons of armor be
ing left off of them.
Henry Novels, a negro, attempted to
assault Miss Kosaline Davis at the lit
tle town of Hnttiesburg, Miss. A mob
quickly formed and went in pursuit,
caught and lynched him.
The Texas health department has
received information from Vera Cruz,
Mexico, that during the month of June
there were 465 cases of yellow fever
there, of which number 185 died.
Lord Brampton, who, before his ele
vation to the British peerage, was dis
tinguished ns Judge Hawkins, and who
retired recently, aged 82, has tired of
idleness and began working again.
William Armstrong, who was ar
rested at Port Angels. Wash., on a
fugitive warrant by Detective Frank
Tyrell, of Chicago, will not return to
Chicago until he has tested the extra
dition laws.
Judge Otis of the United States dis
trict court at St. Paul, Minn., has de
cided that express companies can not
Be compelled to submit a statement of
gross earnings to the railroad commis
aion of the state.
ABDUCTED BY MASKED MEN
Engineer Doyle of the Garfield*
Grouse Mine at Cripple Creek,
Col.. Seised anil Carried OH.
Cripple Creek, Col., July 27.—John
Doyle, engineer of the Garfield-Grouse
mine, has been carried off by 20
masked men. The sheriff has been
notified and is making efforts to find
the missing engineer.
When the 20 masked men reached
the mine they ordered the blacksmiths
at d other employes of the mine back.
“We don’t want you,” said one of the
lenders. "Its Doyle we are after. We'll
tix him.” The men employed at the
Garfield-G rouse are unable to conject
ure what was the cause of the trouble.
I he Ciarfield-Grou.se mine is worked
under lease by F. O. Wood, and all the
miners employed there are union men.
Later—Doyle was released by his ab
ductors after they had given him a se
vere beating, lie professes not to
know who the men were or why they
punished him.
SOLDIERS HOMEWARD BOUND.
California Infantry and Artillery
I.rnve Manila for Home on
tl»e Sherman.
Manila, July 27.—Tlie transport
Sherman has sailed for Pan Francisco,
via Nagasaki and Yokohama, with the
California infantry, consisting of -H
officers and 950 men; two batteries of
the California heavy artillery, 9 offi
cers and 86 men, and 275 discharged
soldiers of other regiments.
An OflU-ial Visit.
Southampton, July 27—The mayor
ami sheriffs of Southampton paid an
official visit to the United Mute*
school ship Saratoga. They were cor
dially entertained by the commander
and officers of the Saratoga. At
luncheon President McKinley aud
Queeu Victoria were toasted.
Unexpected Opposition Developing
Toward the Reciprocity Treaty
With the United States
FRANCE REALLY DROVE A HARD BAR8AIN.
She Serin*. However, 1-Ike Some of
the Heat, If She Citnnnt linve
Kvrrythlnc Her Own Wuy She
Doesn’t Want to IMnv—Influential
Oppualt Ion.
Washington. July 27.—A good deal
of surprise has been caused in official
circles here by the unexpected opposi
tion developing in France to the rati
fication of the reciprocity treaty just
negotiated by Mr. Kasson and M. ('am
Inin. It is not deemed expeient now to
make public the details of the conven
tion, but it can be stated authorita
tively that in the opinion of our own
officials the French have driven a hard
bargain in making the treaty. They
have, it is said, secured more advan
tages than they had any just reason
to expect at the beginning of the ne
gotiations. and that success was ul
timately obtained is owing to the fact
that the negotiators felt bound to ob
serve the behest of the president and
make a treaty that the French people
and make a treaty it all hazards.
It is suspected here that the French
people are not aware of the actual
Talue of the concessions they haTe ob
tained, and there is reason to believe
that when the champagne makers
lenrn the amount of benefit they are
to receive the opposition to the con
summation of the treaty will be at
once transferred from France to the
United States.
A Misleading Statement.
The statement made by M. Delcaase,
French minister for foreign uffairs,
that the treaty contained the favored
nation clause, is said to be misleading
to the public, for what it does contain
in that direction is a special provision
in the case of certain lines of articles
ot import, that if the rate of duty is
reduced below the figures stated to
any other nation, then France shall
have the same rate. But, this provi
sion is not general, and applies, as
stated, only to certain specified arti
cles. It is believed that under this
head, however, the French champagne
makers will profit, for, while the
treaty itself does not give them the
rate desired, yet they probably may
profit by the low rate just given to the
Portuguese makers of sparkling wine.
Influential Opposition.
It is appreciated here that the oppo
sition in Paris comes from very in
fluential quarters. The Kepublique
Francaise, which makes a bitter attack
on the treaty, is directed by M. Meline,
former premier, and one of the most
capable leaders in French politics. Iu
particular he represents the peasantry
and the gentleman farmer class, and
his leadedrship of an opposition indi
cates that the treaty will have a diffi
cult course before it.
SCORE OF GUESTS POISONED
Mysterious Case of Poisoning In
London Attributed to Ameri
can Canned Goods.
London, July 27.—Much excitement
tas been caused here by the mysteri
ous poisoning of a score of guests of
the Inns of Court hotel, which, it is
alleged, was due to American canned
fruit. A second victim, Mr. F. W.
Bartlett, of Philadelphia, died during
the night. The fruit was eaten a
week ago and all who partook of it
were made ill, one of the number dy
ing on July 21. the medical certificate
arsigning gastro enteritis as the cause
of death.
An inquest will be held in the case
of Mr. Bartlett.
The Australian cricketers who have
been residing at the hotel, were happi
ly als-ent when the fruit was served.
MURDERED IN CHINATOWN.
Supposed Wife of Lem Sung, a I.u n n
dryumn, Brutally Murdered
In Sun Francisco.
Kan Francisco, July 27.—Chinatown
lias had another murder. The sup
posed wife of Lem Hang, a Chinese
laundryman, was brutally murdered in
a room occupied by the pair in Stock
ton street. The mutilated body was
found by the police when they broke
in the door, hacked almost to pieces,
lying in a pool of blood and presenting
a most ghastly sight. Who killed the
woman can only lie conjectured from
circumstances surrounding the mys
terious murder, and suspicion points
strongly toward Lem Hang, who has
not yet been found.
The Tallulah Affair.
Home, July 27.-*.\n official com
immication says that the United
‘■'tut* s secretary of state, .Mr. John
Hay, has instructed the American em
bassy to assure the government of
Italy that the l nited States will adopt
fiery legal measure warranted l>y the
facts to insure justice in the Tallulah
uft'air.
A Favorable Showing.
Havana. July 27.—According to Lt
Luchu the first half of the current fis
cal year shows a balance in favor of
the American administration of $4
907,500.
Was g Forty-Niner.
New York, July 27.—William If,
Proctor, who went to California in
1849, remained there 15 years and ao
eumulated a fortune, is dead in
Brooklyn, aged 84 years.
CHICAGO’S FILTH COHDUIT.
Five Thousand People Attended the
Muss Convention to Consider the
Subject at White Hall. III.
White Hall. 111., July 27.—Aliout C.,
000 people gathered here from all por.
tions of the Illinois river valley in at*
tendance upon the mass convention to
consider the attitude to be assumed io
relation to the opening of the Chicago
drainage canal, and the removal of tin;
government dams at Kampsville and
laitiranpe. St. Louis, and Cldcago and
the inti rmcdiate towns were repre
sented.
Congressman W. E. Williams, ol
Pittsfield; ex-Congressman llenrieh
sen. Judge Lacey. E. J. Ward, U.
Withers and others technically in
formed upon the subjects of delibera
tion made speeches.
Trustee Alexander J. .Jones.who was
to represent the sanitary district of
Chicago, was unable to be present,
but submitted a letter containing a
proposition, upon which he believes
unity of action between all interests
affected may be attained. He snid:
“In my opinion, a concerted move
should be made by the people of the
Illinois valley, the sanitary district,
ond the city of Chicago for the removal
of all government dams, simultaneous
with the work of the permanent im
provement of the Illinois river. Maj.
Marshall, of the I’nited States engi
neering department, has already, un
ofiicially, stated that lie shall recom
mend the removal of the crests of the
government dams, in order to aceom
inodc.tr the increased How, which will
bo occasioned by the drainagv. canal.
Now, in rov opinion, we should bring
all our interests from Lake Michigan
to the Mississippi and, if possible to
New Orleans, into one concerted de
mand upon congress, for appropria
tions requisite to carry out the deep
wr. tec way project, which had its incep
tion in the drainage canal legislation."
AN ATTEMPTED KIDNAPING.
Francis Collins, a Ncnrcss. Cnnuht In
the Act of Trying to Steal m
Child In ChlcaRo.
Chicago, July 27.—With a crowd ol
indignant citizens at her heels, Eliza
beth Eraucis Collins, colored, raced
rlong Cottage avenue ufter she had en
tued Hilda Grace Fowler, the six
year-old daughter of Charles Fowler,
from the residence of her parents. She
wus captured by a policeman after a
struggle. She is now a prisoner at
the Stanton Avenue setation, held on
a charge of kidnaping.
Her attempt with Hilda Grace Fow
ler was the fourth she is alleged to
have made in an hour. The others
were the following boys:
Louis Hoggett, 12 years old. Albert
Hoggett, nine year* old. and Harold
Drddj, eight years old. With offers of
candies and money, it is charged, she
tried to entice the boys from their
hemes. When she had failed with
them she succeeded with the little
Fow !er girl. The child left her pla.y
nuites and readily went with the col
ored womun.
At the station the woman declared
she had no intention of kidnaping the
gill. She also denied having attempt
ed to entice the boys away, but the
children identified her positively as did
several men who saw her talking to
them.
Tht boys said that the woman had
offered to take them to theaters and
buy them sweets if they would go with
her.
OHIO’S FOUR PRISOITdEMONS.
They Have Beep Placed In a Steel
Caac Where They Can Kill
Each Other If So Minded.
Chicago, July 27.—A Times-Heralri
special from Columbus, O., says:
The four incorrigible convicts—Ira
Murlatt, Otis Hurley, John O’Neil and
Jolir Atkinson—in the Ohio s tate pris
on, have been placed in a steel cage
which has just been completed for
their special benefit.
The prisoners are known as the
“Prison Demons.’’ Each one has shot
or stabbed a guard or two since his in
carceration. They are all life men,
and though subjected to the severest
punishment absolutely refuse to work.
Though the warden does not adm!t
it, it is believed the men will sooner
or later kill each other. Marlatt
fought like a maniac against being put
in tin cage, and it required six men
to control him.
MRS. RICH SAID TO BE SULLEN.
The Woman Accoreri of Hnrderlnjt
Her Husliand in Meiiro Will
he Tried SI* Week* lienee.
FI Faso, Tex., July 27.—Mrs. Rich,
"ho is accused of having murdered her
husband in Mexico, will bo kept in
communicado for 48 hours instead of
7:; as the law directs. By direction of
(■ov. Ahumada the prisoner will be
permitted to receive visitors two days
in tin* week and newspaper reporters
at nil times. The trial will begin six
weeks hence. Since being locked up
in Mexico Mrs. Rich has refused to eat,
and is said the be very sullen.
Heir to Four Millions.
Seattle, Wash.. July 27.—A Finley,
third otiioer of the steamer (Juronne,
now being fitted up for a transport'
has received word from England that,
through the death of his father, he is
heir to an estate amounting to nearly
$1,000,000. J
Will Hurn Coke.
New Haven, Conn., July 27.—Tt has
becu decided to discontinue the use of
oca! as fuel on the New York, New
liavtn & Hartford railroad and to sub>
Rtitnte coke for it on all locomotives
Successful experiments with coke have
b««n tried for a year.
Another Engagement with Bandits
in Cuba—The Americans
Victorious
PROGRESS OF VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENT.
Col- Hell llns Five Hundred! Col.
Wnllacc linn Four Hundred nnd
Col. Locket!, Who In HnlnloK u
Cnvalr) Hrflmenl, Has Over Four
Hundred Applications.
Washington, July 27.—Three cable
ruosi.ges from (Jen. Otis were re
ceived at the war department.
One reports another engagement
with bandits in C'ebu, in which the
Amtricnn force was victorious. It
l cuts date of the 26th. and is as fol
lows:
Bandits Beaten In Cebu.
“Following from Cebu to-day: Han
dits in Cebu mountains are robbing
and impressing people in the coast
towns. On Monday, Lieut.NMore, with
a detachment of the Twenty-third in
fantry, while scouting in the moun
tains, were fired upon from a strongly
fortified position; one private was
killed, name not given. No other cas
ualties. Enemy's loss five bandits
killed, seven captured.”
urKiiniKimmi ui vuinnirrri.
Another refers to the organization
of tlie volunteer regiments in the Phil
ippines as follows:
hell has enlisted about 500 men. Wal
lace, who is still south, has Hbout 400.
I.ookett is now enlisting; has over 400
applications, which are coming in rap
idly. Might raise here an additional
regiment, exclusively of volunteers.”
Tlie OIHrem Mentioned.
Co!. Hell referred to in the dispatch
is in command of the Thirty-sixth in
fantry and Col. Wallace of the Thirty
seventh. Col. Lockett is in command
of the cavalry regiment, which is to be
raised in the Philippines.
The third dispatch says;
Troops Homeward Hon ml.
“Storm bus abated. The Sherma.
has coaled and leaves to-day wHth all
troops of California. The Grant is be
ir.g coaled, and leaves in about four
dayj with the troops of North Dakota,
Wyoming and Idaho. The Minnesota*
are preparing to leave on th» Sheridan
re soon as the transport can be unload
ed and coaled. Other volunteer organ
izations will leave as soon as trans
ports are available.”
Gen. Otis lias been cabled to send
the volunteers home as rapidly as pos
t'ible. it being tha desire of the presi
dent to have no delay in the matter.
REFORMATORY SHIP BURNED.
Tlie Catholic Reformatory Ship Clitr
enec Burned In the Mer
sey at Liverpool.
Liverpool, July. 27.—The Roman
Catholic reformatory ship Clarence
was destroyed by fire. It was but a
few moments after the tire was dis
covered until the great three-decker
was wrapped in flames. Intense excite
ment prevailed until it became known
tljat the hundreds of lads and officers
or, board the Clarence had l>een saved
by the ferry boats Mersey and Firefly,
which quickly made fast to the burn
ing vessel and began pumping water
on the flames. The boys on liourd the
Clarence worked with the utmost dis
cipline until they were forced to leave
tie ship with the officers. The cap
tain's family and Bishop Whiteside,
who spent the night on lsiard the
Clarence, lost their personal effects,
i be crew of the Mersey had a narrow
escape, having barely time to regain
their own craft, which had the utmost
difficulty in getting clear of the burn
ing vessel when the bulwarks of the
Mersey were beginning to take fire.
Three hours after the fire was discov
ered the Clarence’s back broke, and
she settled slowly. This war the sec
ond Catholic reformatory ship of the
same name that has been burned on
Lie Mersey river. Her predecessor was
fired by boys on board.
RECIPROCITY WITH JAMAICA.
Tin* KlntcMon Glranpr Doesn't Seen*
to Rricard the Treaty with
Mach KnthnalaMW.
Kingston, Jamaica, July 27.—Rela
tive to the protests of Louisiana and
( ulPornia against the ratification of
tin: West Indian reciprocity treaty, the
Jamaican press cordially wishes them
success. The Cleaner explains that un
der present conditions Kurope offers
a better market than the United States
ai.d that therefore American reciproci
ty is no favor of Jamaica. “On the
cm trury,” the Gleaner adds, “the sen
ate will help us by throwing out the
tieatj and having ns raise more rev
enue, whilst in such an event there
could be no retaliation."
OFFICERS MUST COUGH UP.
llleunl Fees and Salaries Drawn by
OHirers of HiKhlnnd County,
O., MitMt lie lief untied.
Hillsboro, O.. July 27.—The report of
a committee appointed, three months
ago, to examine tlie records of county
officers for tin* jsust ten years, lias
shown that in that time the illegal
fees and salaries drawn by different
county officials aggregate $56,200.
Suits against the various officers to re
cover that amount will be insisted on
by taxpayers.
Ca»t. Dreyfna Kcporled III.
I aris, July 27.—The Petit Journal
says that C apt. Dreyfus is ill with
fever, and that his conditiou is seri
ous.
I
ifn.i.Hi.. for A ~
fipriagfleld, 111., jni„ 2,*"«• ,
ticn lias been issued on tlTe ^,rt*
of Washington for VIq r *°Vfraot
under arrest at Seattle, chvr^"0^
jury bribing in Chicago. ' ^
Great Fire at M*rl„nh„
Berlin. July 27.-A great «****'•
Ing at Marion burg jn \Vea» t, u Du
noon 40 houses had l,een n At
fire brigades from Dantrfc and
were summoned to assist i„ LK,bl"?
the fire. *ubduu^
Frank Tnnnrh,,, DyU
New Wk. July 27.—pm,,
bill, the veteran aetor. ia ,
Bright's disease in this city £, ^
there is no hope of his recover,
ful nursing may prolong llia f"ki11
some days. s llfe for
A Victory Over
Detroit. Mich.. July 27 —Ttl^
ration strike and lock-out jn V®?*
gree A- Smith shoe factory ha I U*
All the 600 employes will refi,lnip,'d?i
at once. The company has gai^*
victory over the union. ^'“^i
Will Interpellate the
Paris .Inly 27.-^ Eclair
M. ( astellin. republican revivil ^
deputy for Aiane. will iuterpelS ]
government in the chamber of d
ties on the concession of a oim?"'
tariff to the United States ]
Ordered to Manila
Washington July 27.-Lieilt
hrm*1 H. Garlington has been J !
lieved from duty in the office of Z ;
inspector general in Washington 2
oraered to Manila as inspector gen"
of the department of the Pacific. ^
Strike Knded.
Pittsburgh Pa., July 27.—The strike
of Western Union telegraph am?
gers has ended and the boys are all
work again. They elaim that the com.
Pany has promised to concede their
demands, but this is denied by theoS.
cials, “■
A Revolting Crime,
Westchester, i>a„ July 27 —A revolt
;i:g murder has come to light It j,
alleged that Mrs. Fannie Stevenson,
c lored, crushed her infauft head
vi i.h an ax and then threw the bod,
to some hogs, which devoured it. Tbt
woman and her husband have fled.
Capt. Dreyfus' Back Pay.
Rennes, July 27.—Maitre Laboii i
spent two hours with Dreyfus, in the
prison, Tuesday, and informed me
client that 20,000 francs, the amount
of his four years’ salary, has beet
placed in the clerk of court’* hand*b,
the government.
Ada Gray Seriously nt
New York, July 27.—Mrs. Ada Gray
Tingay, the actress, better known u
Ada Gray, is seriously ill in thia city,
having just undergone an operation lot
removal of cancer. Miss Gray ia well
known all over the United Staten, pai
ticuJarly in the west.
Neseaaer Strike la CtaalaaatL
Cincinnati, July 27—The messenger
Rtrike continues, but the lawleauM
attending it heretofore is much let
senetl by the more active work of tin
police. Several new messengers tm
attacked and beaten, but the police
rendered prompt assistanee.
Netaeaaer Boys' Strike EaM
New York, July 27.—The messenger
boys’ strike has not been official!,de
clared off, for there is no leader or
committee to make such announce
ment but the strike is at an end el
far as Inconveniencing the companies
or there lieing any considerable nut
her of strikers is concerned.
4 5
River bent,
i Change1 Kitiuu
Station*. Gauge 24 hours In It is
Pittsburgh . 6.2 0.7 *
Cincinnati . 10.6 —0.! *
fit. Louis. 16.8 —0.5 " ■
St I'aul. 4 6 -0.1
Davenport . 4.4 6.0 " i
Memphis . 12 S -0 6 ■»
Louisville . 5 7 0 4 JJ 4
Cairo . 17.9 0.0 «
New Orleans.| 6.3 0.0 * . j
— Fall. • Trace.
THE MARKET REPORT.
THIR8DAY, July S.
Grain and Provisions.
fit. I.ouls — Flour — Patenta,
other frrades, $*.90#3.25. Wheat No. xrj
7-.H<b72Qc. Corn-No. 2 mixed.
No. 2. 2244. Hay—Prairie, »4 50»JMJ
othy, $10.00fiil3.50; choice clover. »WR‘*
Putlei — Creamery, lftitlfic; dairy,
Kkkh-Fresh. 9. I •urd—Prim*
5 2c Pork—New mess. $9 »•
clear rib, 6c. Wool — Tu**"*,
20i^26Hc; Missouri and Illlnol*.
combing, 19Vc; clothing, istc; other*
13fli 19c. t ,
May,' OKuY&'ie. Oats -July. 24c: Sepuj
her, V.‘'rt«t 1 December, 20c,
22c Pork—July, $5.65; fiei'leuiher. ^
8.77*2; October. $8.80. Lard-JulL^j
September, $5.35; October. $5.4).
$7.46; January, $5.57*4._ Short R* kjJ*
$6.(IV.; September, $5.0714; Octob* ,
January.
Live Stock 'Market
fit. Louis—Cattle—Fancy *3
5.00; butchers', $l.50®6.4.». »toc6 'no**'
4.40; cows and heifers, $2.504f ’'M'aoift:
Pac king. $4.00444.70; but^eni, f»w*r ^
light, I4.00ti4.60. Sheep^-Nathe s'" ^
(<• yearlings, 4.25&0-5, *Pn * !
I4.50fli6.25. buteh*r»'
Chicago—Hogs—Mixed r«^
$ 1.20fij 4.50; good heavy. $4 £$1S'ft*Jj
heavy, $4.(6414.25; light. coW9*■*
Jt.twi Cattle-Beeves. jW*
belters. $2.01)414.90; Texas steers, *’gMe^
stockers and feeders $3 1544 ' ugjjjti
Mutton sheep. *3.904*5.00; lambs.jn
Kansas City — Cattle — Tf"*
$4.25*15.50; Texas steers, $3^^ ^
cows, $2.1(06(3 35; native co** *'
*2.5t«tl5.15; stockers and feed**.
Hogs—Heavy, $4,304(4.40; PaC* jj.isftA
4 37V.-, mixed, $4 25«i«.3u: "vl'mM, I1*
yorker*. $4.40flf4.45. Sheep- 1
6. (0; muttons, $3.s04l4.5t).
“>*‘on M 94
Quotations for middling J'yycji, fal
lows. fit. Louis, 5\c; New
Memphis, 5$iC. __
Financial. tes9
Nctv York.July 27TMo™«rcan<®
at i*4 per cent.; end* ftfa
*Hfl$4 per cent.; sterling £ er> bll*
with ac tual business in ha ^ IWflfd
4MV ;«487V for demand^ yd
for (0 days; posted rate*, ,cjwisi sipr
fl><88**; commercial bllls. <8»"a
certificates 60G61. H*r ““ nl pood* ***
kail iuliars, 45. Govern***1