Newspaper Page Text
TiTI " ,'- r-,,-i - &? TV ,. .. : i , 'i riTii: it, ' V .V B ;v ,v tf' '. y 1TITHDUT ERROR . SI -! BS .Is the Bible, Says the Presby- ,$'V terian Assembly, r 'J ; And They Recommend That These "1 ,, .. oil. t vne iniuK uuicrwisa . Eetk Church Afllllatlen EUewliere Itesn lutlnns AEiilnatthe (Jic of Totmcre nuj the Opening or the World' Fair V en Sunday Adjournment. POHTT.AND, Ore., June 1. Tuesday found the p;reat issues In the Presby terian church settled, find only echoes were heard the pretest of Dr. Atfnew, of Philadelphia, and ethers that the action taken in the BrigRS case wns un constitutional; the pretest of Dr. pragua and numerous ether commis sioners, who consider that an evil pre cedent had been established in giving such wide powers te the committce of prosecution, and in the Union seminary case the directors of that institution are te be heard from in regard te the proposed arbitration about transfers. The first topic of interest Tuesday concerned the World's fair, in disap proving of the sections styled the "Par liament of Religion." A mass of over tures from presbyteries and synods en Sunday opening led te the adoption of a resolution te the effect that if the fair shall, be opened en the Sabbnth, the ex hibit of the Presbyterian church shall te offered only en condition that it be closed en that day. A resolution .was adopted saying: "Our church holds that the inspired word, as it enme from Ged, is without error. The vow of ordination recog nizes that the Bible is the only infalli ble rule of faith and practice," and it was recommended that these efllcers of the church who have ceased te held this view should seek a congenial place outside of the denomination, without waiting for discipline. At the afternoon session an earnest plea for a deliverance by the assembly against the "practice of lynching Ne groes in this country," met with decided 'approval. Elder- McCook withdrew his state ment of a year age concerning dona tions made te Union seminary upon the basis of ita doctrinal Roundness, saying that he had no desire te wound the feelings of any member of the family of any such donor, and no intention of characterizing the intent of any such donor. The committee of conference with theological seminaries was announced as follews: Drs. Hays, Yeung, Blayney, Mutchmore, Moere, Bartlett, llayley, Helmes, Wilsen, Elders, McDougall, Cincinnati; McCook, New Yerk; Gray, Chicago; Benner, Indianapolis; Jey, Detroit; Neglee, Pittsburg; Knox.Minn Knex.Minn Knox.Minn eapelis. An amusing scene occurred upin the introduction of resolutions calling the attention of ministers, elders and students te the evils of the tobacco habit Finally the resolutions passed with a shout After the adoption of the UFual com plimentary resolutions, the 104 general assembly was dissolved. Tlw Weather. Washington, June I. Fer Tennessee and Kentucky Showers; southeast gales; cooler. Fer Indiana Showers; cooler; south gales. Fer Illinois Showers; fair Thursday; slightly cooler, winds becoming north west increasing. Fer West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania Showers Wednesday; cooler Wednesday night; south winds increasing. Fer Ohie Showers; cooler Wednes day afternoon and night; south gales. Games Played Tumlny. 1 Brooklyn 7 (Chicago. IS 1 Washington 4 I New Yerk 8 1 St. Ltfula...,., 3 J Philadelphia 4 1 Louisville I 1 Cincinnati. l j Baltimore 4 1 Pittsburgh 3 j Bosten... 1 Cleveland 1 (Columbus I Indianapolis.. J Kansas City. . (Omaha 2 I ..Rain I Milwaukee Rain I Minneapolis.... I Ft. Wayne 14 Teledo 1! Hew They Kankrd Tuesday. Wen. Lest. Per Ct. Bosten -7 Chicago 1 Brooklyn , 1 Cincinnati.... .. .( SI Cleveland IS Pittsburgh SO New Yerk 17 Philadelphia 17 Louisville 18 "Washington 13 St. Louts 12 Bultlmen 9 0 13 13 18 17 18 18 19 10 SI SI 6 .7M .CI 8 .618 .MS . KM .480 .8S .457 JVM .S3-? .557 A Murderer Commit Suicide. Woodsfield, 0., June 1. Chnrles G. Hill, who attempted te murder his di vorced wife at Clarington May 14, com mitted suicide in the county jail at this place Tuesday morning by cutting his threat His victim did net die until Tuesday morning. The news came te Hill two hours later, and during the absence efvthe guard for a few minutes, the prisoner cut his threat and died in a few minutes. Gen. Ituckland'a FuneruL Fremont, O., June 1. The funeral of the la te Gen. Ralph P, Buckland took place Tuesday afternoon, from the family residence, and the attendance was very large. The Grand Army postal Sens of Veterans, Odd Fellows and surviving members of his old regi ment, the seventy-second, attended In bodies. A number of prominent peeple from ethor places were present Illjf Diamond Robbery, Louisville, Ky., June L The big gest diamond robbery of years took place here Tuesday afternoon. Rod Red gers i. Pettlnger were robbed of val uable! amounting te tf.OOO, fSOO in money, a wallet of diamonds and a .wallet of emeralds and rubles were 'taken. The theft Is shrouded In deep mystery. Anether Nrjrre Lynched. I Columbia, H, C. June 1. Gov. Till man hns received a U'legrnm from Gray Court stntlngthut a Negro, Dave Shaw, under tirreit for Ir.rcuny, was taken from etlk'ct-s by u mob and lynched. FROM MOi LAW. the Celeretl People of Cincinnati Prnylni for Deliverance Frem It. Cincinnati, June 1. In response ten circular which was Issued In April te the colored people of the various states Tuesday was observed by the represen tatives of the race here as a day el fustlng and prayer that divine aid may be vouchsafed te them In their efforts te secure for thetr brethren in the south relief from the ill treatment still ac corded them. Especial reference was had te he evils of burning lynching and mob bing, which arc Inflicted en the colored people of the south for, it Is alleged, the most trivial of reasons. It Is net denied, of course, that they arc deserv ing of criminal punishment but the plea is for the treatment of a colored offender by due process of law, and net by arbitrary and summary action en the part of individual members of so ciety. Twe meetings were arranged for Tuesday in the city proper. One was held at Allen temple and lasted from 10 a. m. te neon. Representatives from the various churches met here and en gaged in a service of prayer. In the evening at 8 o'clock there was a mass meeting" of the colored citizens at the temple for the purpose of giving the movement some concrete form. Resolutions were offered calling for ac tion en the part of the national govern ment te the end thnt'the outrages upon the colored people of the southern states may be prevented. LIGHTING UP THE ENEMY. Remarkable Military Intention of a Yeung Italian. Remk, June 1. A young Italian has recently perfected an invention, under the direction of the director general of the Italian artillery, which will prove of immense value in future warfare The invention consists in a species of candle which produces a most Intense light This candle is intended te be pro jected from a cannon and te strike the enemy's works or that part of the country where it Is suspected they are. On striking any solid substance it breaks, and the substance contained in it taking fire, produces a light estimated te be of the intensity of 100,000 caudles, which illuminates the Held for a great distance. A JTejjre Lynched. Campbellsvillk, Ky., June 1. Cnmp bellsvllle can add another killing by parties who are strangers here. Heck Wills, colored, was hanged here, Tues day morning, by parties from Adair county, for attempted rape. His body new lies in the undertakers shop in this city. The negre was sent from Colum bia te Lebanon, forty miles away, for safe-keeping. Parties from Columbia went te Lebanon after him, intending te take him te Adair county te hang. Daylight overtook them here and he was hanged. Tills Is the sixth killing in Tayler county, lately, with all parties concerned being non-residents. The Hoheol Question In Canada. Ottawa, Ont, June I. In the house of commons therefhas been a long and bitter discussion caused by a resolution introduced by Mr. -Armstrong, M. P. for Middlesex, having for its object the ob eb ob elitlon of the Reman Catholic separate tchoels and the Freneh language in the northwest territories. The French mem bers vehemently protested against any abrogation of their privileges in these matters. Dillen McCarthy, queen's counsel, as leader of the Protestant party in the house, spoke very strongly In favor of the resolution. It is ex pected that the debate will be resumed In a few days. Mr. Ostmrne'a Child Net Prison Hern. Londen, June 1. Mrs. Florence Ethel Osberne, who gained unpleasant notoriety through the theft of Mrs. Hargrnves' jewelry, has given birth tee daughter. When Mra Osberne was senWnced te nine months' Imprison ment for the theft of the jewelry and her subsequent perjury in connection with the libel suit she brought against Mrs. Hargraves, her condition was used as a means te induce the home secretary te pardon her. The efforts of her friends were successful, and her child was thus saved the odium of prison birth. A Davy Crockett Celebration. Milan, Term., June L TImj Crockett clan, descendants of the immortal Davy, will celebrute the 100th anniver sary of that deceased here and states man at Rutherford, this county, August 17. The old double leg house and home stead of Cel. Crockett when he repre sented West Tennchsee In the United States eengrehs, and where he left his family when he went en his fatal inlts inlts hlen te Texas, is still in'goed repair and will be an Interesting curiosity te the surviving relatives. Strongly Opposed te Heme Ilule. Uki.kast, .June 1. A largely attend ed meeting of preabytcrians was held here at which numerous speeches were nuule opposing home rule for Ireland. A resolution was unanimously adopted declaring thut home rule would net be a message of peace but would Impede the healing Influences of recent legis lation. The resolution also declared that the presbytcrlans of Ireland de sired local government similar te thut which obtains in Great llritain, and implores the presbyterians of Great llritain te oppose home rule. A Perfect Kxmnple of Petrifaction. Mentkzuma, Iu., June 1. When Mr. Chas. llleek opened the grave of his wlfe In Hazlewood cemetery near here, he found the ceflln full of water and his wife's remains petrified te Milid stone. It took five men te lift the ceflln out of the gruve. The woman's flesh was fair and her hair black and glei '' as In life. A bunch of roses in her hand had become solid stone. The body had been buried eight years. World's Pitlr Mutuary. , Hamilton, O., June L Hen. William Ritchie, World's fair commissioner from Ohie, went te Cleveland, Tucbduy, where he will close the contract with Copt Scefleld, the sculptor, for the lil.OOO monument which will be placed before the Ohie building at the World's fair. VENEZUELA. Palacio Has Left Caracas te Fight the Rebels. Many of His Soldiers Desert and Jein the Insurgents. The Revolutionists Repulse the Govern. ment Troops After Several Hours Hard righting, Near La (luyra Anether Buttle, the Result Iu Doubt. Vai.kncia, Vene., June 1. Palocle's. soldiers urc deserting, hundreds at a time, and joining the rebel generals, and this causes the president much worry. The rebels are new threatening both Puerto Cabelle and LaGuayra. Te prevent the capture of these two Im portant seaports Pulacle has ordered all of his available fleet te proceed te their defense. The Revolutionists, entrenched near San Juan, were attacked a fewdaysage by the government troops. After a fierce fight the latter carried the en trenchments and then set fire te the town. Te offset this national victory a force of government troops was repuls ed, after several hours' hard fighting, near La Guyara,. Still another fight has taken place between the opposing forces, the result of which is In doubt It occurred in La Sienna. The Spanish ram Jerge Juan went ashore off l'unta Hrava, but has been towed away. There is yellow fever aboard, and deaths are occurring among her crew every day. Werd has reached here that Pulacie has left Caracas te tight the revolutionists. Caiiacar, June 1. The finances of the country are in a terrible state, and the wages of efllcers, soldiers and ether government empleyes are overdue Pal Pal lcle proposes te disrupt the nine exist ing states and te form twenty depart ments into a centralized republic The sfllcial press indorses the manifesto, but the dictator's action is opposed by public sentiment All who dare criti :isc it however, are immediately made te suffer by banishment or imprison ment Werd has reached her of a lively 5ght south "of this city. It Is said that the government ferceb were routed. It s also reported that a battle was fought near Belivia, in which the rebels were lefeated. Anether battle has been fought near Palmerite, and resulted in i victory for the revolutionists. Columbus Delegates for Cleveland. Celumhus, O., June 1. The demc :ratlc congressional convention here Tuesday reneminated Jeseph II. Outh tvaite for congress by acclamation. Twe Cleveland delegates te Chicago were selected, viz: James Kilbourn, of this city, and Dan Denehy, of Lancas ter. W. F. Kcmraler, editor of the Wcstbete, was made presidential elector. The resolutions recommend Grever Cleveland as the proper man te be nom inated at Chicago and declares tariff re form te be the pressing issue of the day. Celer Line at Sprlujfdrld, O. SriUNOFiKi.n, O., June 1. White and colored circles ere considerably stirred up ever a sensational incident which took place Monday afternoon in the big parade. Ruck Creek council, Junier United Order of American Mechanics, was assigned te a place directly behind the colored uniformed oddfellews. Ne sooner was this seen than a terrific kick went up. The mechanics claimed they had been insulted, and forthwith left the parade and returned te their lialL Accident at a Funeral. Si'itiNeriKi.n, O., June 1. A two horse team, hitched te a big wagon, ran into the funeral precession of Mrs. Gentis, en a deep fill approaching Mad river bridge, near Trment city. Mrs. Chris Neff's buggy was demolished and Mrs. NelT fatally injured. .Mrs. Dibcrt sustained Injuries of a serious nature. Uy a hair's breadth fifteen people were saved from being deshd forty feet en the rocks below. Why Kins; Humbert Wants War. Paris, June 1. M. Lockrey, who was formerly minister of education, has written a letter that has been published, declaring that the Italian court party desires war and is trying te push the country in that direction. King Hum bert he says, will seen le compelled te de something te escape revolution and financial disaster, and will de his ut most te induce Germany te open war. Excursionists Killed. Leuiflvu.LK, Ky., June 1. Near Owensboro Win. O'Neil, a bricklayer of Owetisbore, was killed en the L., St L. A T. He was coming te Louisville en a colored excursion train, and as he was the only white man en the train, get en top of the coaches te avoid the Negroes. He was struck en the head by a low bridge. Will Net Adjourn Before .luly. Fhankkeiit, Ky., June 1. There is very little probability of the legislature adjourning before the middle of July. It will be two weeks before the revenue bill and election law are reported back from the public printer In proper shape and then the scnate must consider the bnc and the house the ether. , ICetlmrlillds Come te IlriirU's Heller. ' Londen, June 1, The Times in Its financial urtlele says it believes the re port is correct that Ilrazil has succeed ed in placing 1,000,000 In five-per-centi treasury bends at 07. It has been ascer tained from sources ether than the Times that the Rethschilds have made thcedvanccs te llrazll. , Free te the 1'ublle. Vt'Uf f nir .It 11 A 1 M'VlA Viidnfi imn wna tsu -m. iiv ft .Tiui JJnien Telegraph Ce. has arranged te1 Tend bulletins from the national con cen con rentieiiH, In connection with the Asse-l ;iated Press, te all parts of the country ind give them te the public free of :harge. Mansarre of Dr. Jacksen Donbted. Pest Tewnbknd. 'Wash.. June L' l'he Ulspateh from Victeria, UritUhOe-J uuiuiu, BBnuHUGiug wiu inuruer OI Rev. Shelden Jacksen, commissioner jet sducatlen for Alaska at Juneau, is .bought te be without foundation. "- Tire Lives Lest and u Third Very Nrtir It Disastrous Wreck Nrur Millport, O, Allianck, 0., June I. A disastrous head-end collision occurred Tuesday morning near Millport a village fifteen miles south of this city en the Clove Cleve land and Pittsburgh railroad, between a south-bound extra, running light and a heavy north-bound freight train, In which two tneu lest their lives and a third whs seriously injured. Reth trains were runnin; at full bpeed, and met en a curve with terrific force, total ly demolishing both engine and twelve freight cars. Jehn Leibtag, of Clove Cleve land, the engineer en the north bound train, was caught en his engine and burled beneath a half dozen cars which piled themselves en top of the locomotive. The wreck at once caught lire, and in a mass of rearing flame Lelbtag's body was slowly cremated. Frank Wllcexen, of Wellsvllle, a bralceman en the freight train, jumped just before the trains collided and lauded en his head. He was found half an hour later lying thirty feet from the track, unconscious. He never revived, and died about neon. Fireman W, T. Starr, of Cleveland, who wasalsoen the Ill-fated freight jumped and was severely bruised about the body and head. The rest of the train men all escaped with slight bruises. WHOLE FAMILY And Several Hoarders Fnlseued Serious Kesnlts of a IlrcukOst Several .May Die. Little Heck, Ark., June L The family of 0, 11. Woeten, consisting of himself, his wife and five children and Frank Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stage, Frank Melbourne, Frank Olm stcad, Frank Stuart I- H. Stevens, R. Neland, Dr. James Hardcastle.W. Flack, J. W. Snow, Al Snow and Edith Gorden (colored), who cooks for the Woeten family, bearding-house keepers, were taken suddenly nnd violently 111 shortly after they had eaten their breakfast Tuesday morning. They were all seized withe vomiting, suffering the most excruciating agony, the paroxysms of several of the sufferers rendering them unconscious. Five physicians are in at tendance, and it U their belief that nt least one-third of the patlunts will die. It is a case of poisoning-, but the char acter of the poison and hew it was ad ministered ere mysterious both te the physicians und police, who are making an investigation. ITalii 'turin Cause Death und Huln. Paris, Ky., June L A severe wind and rain storm visited tliis section of Kentucky Tuesday. In the vicinity of Cynthiana and Ueyd's Station the wind did great damage te property of all kinds. Trees were uprooted and houses greatly damaged. At lleyd's Station the house of Conductor Throckmorton, of the Keutncky Central railroad, was demolished, and his wife and child re ported killed. A number of narrow es capes are reported. All the streams are flooded. The rain fell in sheets, and In some places it seemed as if the very bottom of the clouds had dropped out Little llunlnri Transacted. Washington, June 1. Congress was net n very attractive pqint Tuesday. The senate disposed of a numlwr of miner bills en the ealander, and took up the free coinage bill. The house spent the day considering the pest office appropriation bill. Amongether amend ments offered was one by Judge Cald well during the afternoon proposing te increase the amount for the free delivery service $300,000. The amendment was voted down, JehiiHtnnn's -nd Anniversary. Johnstown, Pa., June 1. Tuesday was the third anniversary of the Johns town flood. The principal feature of the ceremonies was the unveiling of the monument te the unknown victims of the disaster. Addresses were deliv ered by Gov. Pattlsen and ex-Gov. Heaver. The monument weighs thirty five tens, is of Western granite, and is surrounded by three figures represent ing faith, hope and charity. A Uniform It II 1 of LadluK. Washington, June 1. Mr. Wilsen, of Cincinnati, chairman of the bill of lad ing committee en the national beard of trade and transportation, Tnesdpy urged the house committee en com merce te report a bill requiring rail roads te adept a uniform bill of lading and de awuy with all conditions in bills of lading, limiting tle common law liability of common carriers. The Mauritius IHsaster. Mauhkim.ks, June 1. The malls which have just arrived from Mauritius con firm the statement that 1,-00 persons were kllk-d and 4,000 injured in a hurri cane. The hurricane was preceded by a violent magnetic disturbance. The sea rose nine feet the highest since the cyclone of 1818. Scarcely a house In the colony escaped damage. i'utul Flj;ht lletween Crippled Trumps. l'AHKKKsnune, W. Va., June L Three tramps, Harry Certnell, Jas. Carrell and Albert Westfall, get iate a quarrel at Charleston, Jeffersen county, resulting in the death of Westfall, who was stab bed by Carrell with a large knife. Westr fall had but one arm and Currell but one leg. They were all intoxicated. Carrell and Certnell are In jail. Further Mlsfertane Iu ltusla. St. PKTKitsnuiie, June 1. The Im perial Economic society reports that a protracted drought has caused serious damage te grass In every province. Grain and ether crops are also suffer ing. Fears are entertained that the drought will cause the failure of .the $pring sowings. A 1'uraUUe for (inmltTarm Omaha, Neb., June 1. Mayer Remis Tuesday signed an ordinance which practically licenses gambling-houses in Omaha. The ordlnance Imposes a month ly fine of fM en proprietors of gambling-houses, and provides that all gambling shall be run openly, and net behind closed doers. Schwartlk Oe.'s Asslipimetit Illegal. Leuihvillk, Ky., June 1. The ua hignment of Theodere 8. Schwartx & Ce., private bankers, fourteen months age, has been declared Illegal en ac count of preferences, and a receiver wm appointed. The bank waa found tc be Insolvent for ten years. HEAD-END COLLISION. CONDENSED NEWS. (lathered Frem All i'arts of the Country Ily Telegraph. Jules Lcbaudy, the noted financier of Paris, is dead. The government report Is net favor able te crops iu West Virginia. Canadians say they will surprise the world by their display at the Chicago fair. Cuban sugar and tobacco planters threaten revolt against the Increased taxes. The tremendous rains of the past six weeks have pretty nearly submerged the entire country around Wabash, Ind. Tuesday afternoon Fred Kurtz drop ped dead from the heat, In the black smith shops of the Cincinnati Southern railway, at Ludlow, Ky. The Satimenla river and streams flowing into it are way out of their banks from Monday night's tcrrible rain, and as a result a portion of Port land, Ind., Is flooded. The U. S. court at San Antonie has se far secured twenty convictions of Mexicans who were guilty of violating the neutrality laws during the late Garza revolutionary affair. The Russian cabinet has decided that Jews who are desirous of emigrating shall be provided with a permit free of charge and be relieved of mllltarj serv ice. Other immunities will also be granted. While a crowd of people were stand ing en the bank of Fall creek, at North Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon, the bank caved in and one young man, Carl Weaver, was carried away by the swift current and drowned. President Harrison and party returned from Rochester, N. Y., te Washington, Tuesday morning. The president ex pressed himself In enthusiastic terms ever the trip, saying it was one of the plcasantest in his experience. Hcrr Cahensly will publish a letter In the San Raphaelblatt of Berlin, ad dressed te Senater Davis, of Minnesota, contending that his movement Is solely te provide emigrants with clericals speaking their mother tongue. The republican conventions in the twenty-second and twenty-third con gressional districts, held at Pittsburgh, Pa., reneminated by acclamation, the present members, Hen. Jehn Dalzell and Cel. W. A. Stene, respectively. At Brooklyn, Miss Llllie Norfolk, aged SO, quite well known In society and amateur theatrical circles, com mitted suicide by choking herself te death. She knelt beside a wash basin and held her threat against the raarble until she was suffocated. The annual review of the Berlin gar rison took place Tuesday at the Tern Tern pelhef and was witnessed by an Im mense throng, attracted te the review ing grounds net only by the military maneuvers, but by the presence of the little queen of the Netherlands and her mother, the queen regent Emma. At Ft Recovery, 0.. rain fell in solid sheets, at times almost amounting te a cloud-burst Frem 0 p.m., until day light ever two and one half inches of water fell. Bottems are complete! j under water, and low land crops washed out or standing under water. A number of cattle were drowned near the state line. THE MARKETS. Cincinnati, June t. Fleuii Winter patent, 4av&I.W; fancy t(M34.15. family." 3.2Va3 W; extra, e.K23.1M low grade, FitfXSiSO. spring patent, M. 4021 GO; sprinp fancy, M.U0a4.25; gnrlnij family, $3.00 3.90, Rye flour, W 251..V). Wheat Fer cash Ne. 2 red SSc was asked te day, with buyers nt 87Jic. Ne. 3 red quetable at 64. Site, according te quality Cern Ne. t white shelled was offered nt 5flc and Ne. 2 mixed sold down te 4c, the former having brought S7c yesterday, and the latter Mc Ear corn clewd quiet at 44a 9c for prima te choice samples. Oats Ne. 2 white quotable at SS38ic, and Ne. 2 mixed at 3&a36V,c. Rtjs The market met with a dull week, but with moderate offerings, the market ruled Arm, closing at t&M)c for cesh Ne. 2 en track. Cattle Shippers, geed te choice, 1175 4.25; common te fair, I3.U0&3.6S. Oxen: Geed te Choice, 13.0023.75: common te fair, J2.00G&3.00; seleet butchers. a(OSf4 15, extra, M 202.4 2r;!atr togeod. taaviW-TS, common. 2.u32.T.. Heifers: Geed te choice, I3.404 DO. Hogs Select heavy and pritn butcher, H 00& 4 05; fair te poed p wiring, ei 3.0O. com mon nnd rough, I4 00.it 50. fair te geed light, N.703.4 P0. f at pigs. N.S.VU re. SliErr ANn Lambs Shiep Ewes, MUOfa 4.50; mixed, N50.V25; yearlings, 25g.V5a stock ewes, II lU2.'.3.50. Spring Lambs Butch ers', H Mtf&.V), fair te medium shippers, W50 7 00: geed te choice, 17 2V"5 7 50. Nkw Yeiik. June 1. Wheat Ne 2 red winter. U8le tash. May, WHic. June. Wc. Cekn Ne. 2 mixed, flic cash. May, 61c: June, r.sc Oath Dull but quiet: Ne. 2 mixed, 37c cash; Juue, 38Hc HYB Dull but steady ut 8Rib"i! for ear lets and beat leads I'lTTSHi'U'iii, June 1. Catti.b -Market steady at About yesterday's price, no cattle shlpis-d te Neu Yerk. Hogs Market slew, nil pnuUs, W KKifAlO; three cars heK shipped t New Yerk. bnuri' Market slew at about je-terduy'a prices. llAtriMeitK, June I. Wiikat Easy; Ne. 2 red spot, Hli91Scj the month, 815WISc Ceks Steady tetlrm. mixed spet,5:iHli53Sc; June, KU!K"c. Oats Mrm but dull, Ne. 2 white western, 33 &&SiC; -Ne. 2 mixed de, 3t&3dtc ltYK Dull; Ne 2, Sic. Chicago, June 1. Fl-eun and Guaih Cush quotatiens: Kleur, dull und unchanged; Ne. 2 cprinp wheat, 824 GK-Uc, NaSBprltwhtut,77e. Ne. 2 red, SSK kitc. Ne, 2 corn, 4H&49,:. Ne 2 outs, 310. Ne. 2 white, 83K34Ke; Ne. S white, S.t(J.34Ve; Ne. 2 rye, 70e; Ne. 2 barley OOil (We. Ne. SUU, 15c; Ne 1 flaxseed, 1 1.024 1'mt.AnKi.ruiA, June 1. WHEAT Opened firm, but prices subsequent ly declined Vc closing weak, steamer Ne. 2rtd elevator, Kfi&54e; Ne. 2 red, SlKe; Ne. 8 red May, SI (3.914a Cern Lecal car leta active iuiu tlim dosing 4e higher; Ne. 8 yellow track. Me; Ne. 3 In ex ex eort elevator, Me; steamer In de. Mite, un graded yellow In grain depot. 534c; Ne. 2 yel low track, grain depot and elevator, 5Ks; de In groin depot, M4e: de elevator, Me; Ne. 2 spot und May in expert rtev.iuir, MUe; Ne. 8 mixed May.MVQMe- Oats-Ne. 2 mixed, s;wc Ne. 8 whlt, 384 39e; Ne. 2 while regular, 40e; Ne, 2 white May, 394&4c Tousde. O., June 1. Wiikat Dull but steady; Ne. S ciah, WHO! June, eu4c: July, P7e; August, fi&Me. CeRN-Dull but steady; Ne. 3 cesh, Me; July T4a OATS-iQulct; Ne. S own, S34a KTB-DuUt cash, 804a Clevkh 8KKi Nominal; pruat CsJj, W. ... v suitor "rnuiiciL-etifrer:" v.... .iii .,!......... in iuu nm lueaBt ,biimuuucu te the public generally;tliat3wliav fall lines of HAEDWARE. OurlPeckctlCutlery depart ment Is very lar;c, comprising- follow ing brands: Limestone- '.Cutlery Ce., New YerkLCutlery Ce., ledgers, Wes- tenhelm, Stanifertb. amtyther brands. 0UE TABLE CUTLERY Made bv New Yerk'.Knifo Ce., Jehn Russell Cutlerv Ce., and ether makers. Pearl, Ivery, Celluloid, Hene and Weed Handles. OurLSilver Plated Knives and Ferks, Spoons, Ferks, &c., are best goods. Our Hue of RAZORS Cannet be excelled. Our own makes comprise " Our Very Best," "Kentucky Battler," "P. 0. II. Ces Extra,"" Limestone," "0. & B. Extra," "Justice" and "Biz." Veu can make no mistake in cither brand named. Our SHEAES AND SCISS0ES Stock are of the best made. F. 0. II. Ce.'s Shears fullySwarranted; if net A Ne. 1 money refunded. Our FARMING TOOLS. Rakes, Hees, Scythes, Ferks, Shovels, Spades, Picks and Jlattecks you will And large stock. BUILDING HARDWARE. "We have a splendid stock of Bronze Boer Lecks, Latches, Hinges, Belts; also all ether qualities used in building. Blacksmiths and carpenters will And all tools used by them. Iren, Nails, and full stock of the best "Wheels and Woodwork, Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, &c, all of best timber. Frank Owens Hardware Ce. 47 W. Second St. ami 114 Sutten St., MaysilUe, Ky, WHITE, JUDD & CO. -Are still In the FURNITURE BUSINESS At Ne. 42 W. Second Street. Gee. M. dinger & Sen, BRICK MASONS AND CONTRACTORS ! Estimates made en all claisei of Werk, Leck Bex 4M7, MAYSVILLE. KY. Small, the Tailor CAN BE FOUND AT HIS EMPORIUM of FASHION .Ve. 110 Market Strrrt, Opposite Central Hetel. W.II.WADSWOnTII, 811. I W. II. WADSWORTH, JR. WADSWOKTH 4 SON, ATTOItA'EYS AT LAW. MAYSVILLS, KV. The general practice et Law. T.H.N. SMITH, DENTIST ! Tht latent Lural Auatlirtlcfir the Painless Extraction of Teeth. Fer keeping- jour teeth und mime In order uft SttpenU, tu'et teeth whhIi known te the world. Olllce. Second g treet. Netice of Incorporation of Maysvllle Sanitarium Company. 1. Notlee Is heivbv (riven that JehnT. Flom Flem Inir. J C. Fecer.T. It. N. Smith, Ernie White, D. Hechlnircr, Cloen U. Oweiin, J. A. Heed, Themas It. Phlster, W. W. Hull nnd M. J. Mc Carthy have tertned a eoriwrntlen named .MhvkvIIIe Sanitarium Cemmuiy, In accordance with the previsions of Chapter &ti. General Statutes. -'. The principal place of tmslncM Is Mays villi. Mtieen county, Kentucky. ;l. The tiuslnefR of the corporation Is te oe ee talillKli und maintain an Institute at Maysvllle for the cure of the liquor, tobacco and mor phine Intuitu. 4. The capital stock Is ten thousand dollars, divided Inte shares of ten dollars each, te be paid for In money or ether property 88 may be agreed upon, te he paid In en call of Director. 5. The corporation begins May tu, UK.', and Is te continue for twenty-tlve years. 6. The business of the company shall be managed by a Heard of the Directors, who hliall be elected annually by the stockholders mid who shall held otliee for ene year and until their successors ate elected and qual tied. The Directors shall from their mimbei elect a President and Vice-President, and from tlielr number or the stockholders, a Sec reiary and Treasurer. 7. The hlgheet amount of Indebtedness or liability te which the corporation Is te sub ject Itselt Is two thousand dollars. 8. The private property of the stockholders Is te be exempt from the corporate debts. JOHN T. FLEMING, President. Attest: Tnes. It. Phibtkk, Pec. and Treaa. NOTICE! Farmers, Millers, ami Consumers of 0U. I bnve u larfje supply of Oil for REAPERS. MOWERS. rpiIQVUUVUU . Q ......,, v All at TOWf it Prices. HILLS.A4, J. JAMES WOOD, DRUGGIST, UayirlUt, Kj, .i -fJK' l r t Ji 'A "i - "1 - s? 1 Wariiiiiflhiir.iililsa'lfiiii iii iitnliiiii in