Wheeling register. [volume], June 10, 1882, Image 1

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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WHEELING- W. YA.. SATURDAY MORNING. JIJNE 10.1882
so^ago
VOL. 18.
THE NEWS. *
. Thi" promise® to be a good fruit y«yr.
pertaps the linen duster will yetjeome
lo tbe 'ri«t « /_
Good beef steuk is only three cents a
j*mpd iu Texas.
If the ceosui taken made a fair count
theft are only 19,4sa mules ami asses in
Ohio.
•*Ii any dependence is to be placed on
ibe news from Pennsylvania,'' says the
»w York World, "the darkest hour is
a* before Don."
It i> about time for the Organization
f another large telegraph company.
He Western I'aion allows the new
omipaoi** to g«| just rij»e enough and
then pkks them.
That industrious parasite, the potato
buf, has hung out its shingle and begun
^rations this early in the seasou down
;.jM. It will therefore &oou begin its
s^unier revels on the Paris green.
Immigrants to the Xsrthweet have,
his far, deposited $S,000,000 in Mou
rval banks. This shows that the thou
wbo are pouring to the United
Sat- ■- will add to the country's wealth.
•Nemisis" is Uie appropriate name of
he rteamer of the Koyal Netherlands
a*on which twenty possengew, nearly
^children, died during or shortly after
n* voyage from Europe to New York
wtently. ____
There are several candidates in the
ield opposing the renomina«.ion of R»p
«*ulative Atherton of Ohio. He is
tow serving hh second term. The div
•;,t t*> largely Democratic, and tSe
■arty* nomination h much sought for.
Senator Cameron's recent visit to Phil
idrlphia to o^der the Independents and
lie l>u>ine*s men to the machine whip
i promises to beoome meiuora
the toothache campaign ot* the
i^etuute boss Itader.
The bill of the expert accountants who
•ere employed to ascertain how much
bomj had been embezzled by ex-£5et>
yary Stuart from the fhnds of the
Kr«fclyu Hoard of Education is about
The New York papers have discov
f.-wlthat President Arthur s appoint
ments in the Faipire State number
twenty-four StjJwjjts and one Ha'f
1 rwd. How lone? onie that Half-breel
must feei.
Mr. John Roach is before Congress
igsiu with a proposition to build a nun
l«r of merehant ship* whieh shaH be
Inamtifato into men-o.'-war. This is
*nly another form of the same old sub
inly scbcme.
Mr. Abbey is the Xapoleou of niana
p >. i. - last triumph beiu*; tlie securing
£Heury Irving and Miss Terry for au
American tour next year. Mr. Abbey's
triumph with Bernhardt and Patti have
put liim ahead of all competitors.
Secretary Frelinhuy&en seems anxi
«us to rival Mr. Blaiue in enforcing a
Njiinted" foreign policy. It is curious,
by the way, to note how unanimous the
hulwart organs are in approving his
repudiation of the Clayton-Bui wer
trvaty aud how very little the Blaine
orcaus have to say about it.
(>>ui(Te.ssin»n Springer will doubtless
I* eiven a Dfth term in Congress. There
i> xiqj*' op|x«u°on «.o his renoii nation,
lut it Ls in too unorganized a condition
t» Lave much influence. The redis
trn-ting law gave Mr. Spriu<»er a dis
tort good for 3,000 Democratic plurality.
Mr. Bret Harte has written a new
Moiy which is to appear in the Glasgow
Herald, and which has already beeu
translated into French aud German. It
»entitled'•Klip," and is said to be full
•■/humor, pathos, sketches of character
ai.J descriptions of California scenery.
Nearly al' the entire fortiyie of Lucas
Hirxt, the eet - ntrie lawyer of Philadel
phia, who (lied Saturday last, amount
iog t4> something over 000, is be
S^athed by the testator to wan Is fouad
:ng a fm-library for the benefit of the
!» <t members of the legal profession.
That eminent purveyor to the pruri
»»t and perverted taste* of the preseni.
^Deration — M. Emile Zola — has
^naj^ed a fortune out of his hooks in the
exin* of a very few years. Had Walt
^hitman been a Frenchman am! writ
'"0 in l*ario, he would have l>e**n a rnil
^'tiairv by this time.
Kither New York is growing virtuous
[w iu» policemen are growing lazier than
|*ver. The number of arrest* has steadi
ly decreased during the past five years
* »|>ite of the inciwe in population.
|The arrest* in I s"? were in lsSl
T Wv The did'erence isas
ntied by Superintendent Walling to
'therof the causes surest ed above,
1 ut to the Rood work of societies for the
^ laniatioii of children and other street
tiiK •
Philadelphia is makin<ararran'»ements
* r the Iti-cfnieuuial celebraiiou of the
urv«lin>; of 4Vnnsylvauia, which oe
"f* in (b-toher. The project of Import
•"f the l*int*s of William Penn for hi
"mnot in the soil of the State ha*
'*<•11 alcuuioned. 1 >ut there seems to be
1 '^termination to do his memory the
I^'ihmt honor in the comin® two-hun
5tUi anniversary. In the meantime,
'"tfand continues to pay a pension of
•"*' U» IVnn's heirs for the release
phit'h tht-y executed to the Eu«»lish
>v«nmetit prior to the revolution.*
K^resentative J. 3. Robiu^on. of
ban rm-ntly made a valuable con
r^««tiooto the ethnological colluelhNi
^ the Suiithaonian Institute. It con
By* °f a narrow bracelet of copper,,
with »il*er, found in a mouud on (
■p"' along the Scioto river, owned by
l*11- Itoliin*!!), together with the akel
three meand bulkier*, piece* of
FH*r armor and ctirioualy fashioned
heads. The wristlet b AtWi
■V^lly valuable as an evidence of the
Ev "f the pit-historic rac« *hich
^ uk- mounds to plate one metal oa
I Ao«—lulwl.
LC*««>M.*L*. Pa., Juac 9.—Kdward Hurt.
C^i<»«ri.anD«, while driving t&oaah the
Vc. *w "bo* by a tramp Ma the
fc> *A*nL
GENERAL GOSSIP. j
: vrr. . J ~>Ti - -
Postofflce Points for Wott Vir
ginia.
The Knit Goods and Hoop Iron Bill—Wes'
Virginia Statistics—Horses, Mules
and Cattle-The River
and Harbor Bill.
THE STAR ROUTE CASES PROGRESSING.
8l*i-ieU Dispatch to the Register.
Wamujh;tox, June 9.—The name of the
postotlice in McDowell coanty, W. Vs.,
heretofore known as Harrisonville, lias
been changed to Canebreke.
The poetodice at Daniels, Rawlins county,
West Yirgin;a, has been discontinued.
Amon; the postmasters recently com
missioned are Geor*e W. Stewart, at Can
ada, West Virginia; N. B. Blakemore, at
Brandywine, West Virginia, and Susan E.
A. Sidebottom, at Barboursville, West Vir
ginia.
The measure known as the knit goods bill
which Mr. Kelley attempted to get passed
under a suspens:on of the rules on Monday
last, failing by a few rotes, really contains
more than would be indicated by the title.
For some time past Mr. McKinley has been
waiting patiently to secure considera
tion by the Ways and Means Com
mittee of bis iron ond steel
bill, which consideration was promised him
by the comniit.ee as soon as the tariff com
mission b> 11 should be out of the way.
There seejned to be, however, a disposition
oa lite part of the committee to ignore the
measure, and when the knit goods, bill was
under consideration. Mr. McKinley stren
ously insisted that if the bill was before the
House there should go with it as an addi
tional section the iron and steel hill. There
was a considerable opposition to this in the
committee, but Mr. McKinley persisted and
finally carried his point by a decisive vote,
striking the word steel from the bill and
making it apply to hoop iron alone.
The bill was reportcd to the House on
Monday, and had there been a quorum o'
Republicans present it would have been
taken up for conaideration. Tlie knit goods
and woolen man ufactories of the Kostern
States assert that if this bill does not pass
it w'll be impossible for them to continue
their business much longer, and should the
bill become a law. as it will in all probar
bility before the seis'on closes, il no mis
haps occur, Mr. McKinley's bill curtail
ing th» ext^ao'dina^y discretion of the
Treasury I>eparinient will also go upon
the statute books. Mr. McKinley haa
shown a devot'on to this particular subject
that certainly deserves success.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Llvf Mark MtalMlw-A 6Md .Show la*.
Special Dwpatck lo ISe Kcyuter.
Washi>u;to5, June 9.—A circular just is
sued by the Census Kureau gives the fol
lowing exhibit of statistics of live stock in
the State of West Virginia. Horses, ran lea
and swine is cities or belonging to persons
not owning or occupying farms is not in
cluded in this exhibit
The number oi sheep given is exclusive
of spring lambs, being in fact, those shorn
at the spring clip of 1880:
Number of horses, 126,143; rate of in
crease from 1870 to 1*80, 39 per cent.
Number oi mules and asses. 6,226; rate of
increase from 1S70 to 18*0, 101 percent.
Number of wck'ng oxen, 12,643; rate of
increase from 187o to 1860, 33 per cent.
Number of milch cows, 156,056; rate of
increase in ten years 50 per cent.
Number ef other cattle 288,*45; rate of in
crease in ten years 62 per cent.
Number of sheep 674.665); rate of increase
in ten years 22 per cent.
Number of swine 1,128.825; rate of in
crease in ten years 120 per cent.
Hate of increase in the production of In
dian corn from 1870 to 1880, 72 per cent.
Rate of increase in the population in the
same time. 40 per cent
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
How It Proponent*
(HK» of the PraplK .Konry,
Ifpeeial Virpatch to the Register.
Wasuixgtox, June —There is some
apprehensiveness over the increasing pro
portions ot the River and Harbor Appro
priation bill. It is even whispered darkly
that the President may feel obli«?ed to veto
the bill. as it grows and grows beyond all
control. When reported to the House
June 1 it appropriated $17,342,875. The
Senate proposes to add jobs enough to make
the amount over $22,000,000. And this, too,
in a line of so-called improvement that
drew a modest $2.OOO,OO0 from the Treasury
of 1*70, and #'1,500,000 last year. The
Committee on Commerce claim that
the 'creeks' provided for in the
bill "are larger and more important
to commerce and navigation than many of
the rivers of the country;" and that the
dear people really want these alleged im
provements more than they desire a reduc
tion of taxation. In this category we may
probably include Cathancd River, Maine,
which call* for $5.l»u>; Otter creek, Ver
mont, which nee«ls $2,000; South Channel,
between Crab Island and Ka>-ney's Dock,
New TJersey, requiring $10,000; Spry's
Landing to Crumpten. Maryland, to Im
prove which $9,500 will be needed: ami
Ticfaw River. Louisiana, to improve which
$2 OuO is asked. Thfse are a few of the
sample cases, taken at random, of the im
portant public works to be ' continued" as
long as there is a dollar in our "OrA-flow
in* Treusury."
THE STRIKES.
UniiMClMnilac»f*p*Urj !'•!•
*rr in Knpanoiblr f»r thr Ktrlkr.
WtfRuraTMi, June 9.—A Pittsburj man
ufacturer who wts down here a few days
a'ru, ;<aid, in discussing the present strikes
in Pittsburg and elsewhere, that Mr. Folder
was responsible to a great extent for the
strike, and that the Treasury Department j
was accountable for th# strike in every
way. Thia, he explained, was through the '
many notoriously unjust derisions rend
ered by that department, to the interest of
the iron -nd steel men. "Now, I can give
you a palpable example," said the Pitts
burger. "Ea/orethe present strike was in
augurated, Mr. Folger bad presented be/ore
him for dccis;on an important axle case.
If he baid made a tavoraule decision for the
manufacturers they could have probably
afforded to sign tne sliding scale at a
ratio tbat would have met with
the approval of the'laborers. But, no.
Folger has tinkered along until the time
came for us to fix our scale, and as we could
not count on anything from the Depart
ment, like {rood business men we had to
prepare fo» the worst and cut down our
prices paid to the employes. If we bad had
anything like fair treatment from the
Treasury I>epartment during the past two
years, we would not now be holding out
against paying the price* demanded by the
laoorer*. As it is. it is more profitable for
us to close np than pay the advanced rate,
and at the same time fight the decisions in
the treasury." These odds were too much
for them.
' How do ywu think the strikn will ter
minate?" was askfd.
'1 don't know, it ia hard to «9. There
i * i
may be soma kind oI a compromf.-e agreed
upon. bat I think it very doubtful. The
manufacturer^, here have done all they
could to keep prices up, bat the.fates and
the Treasury Department have been against
them. Now they wili hold oat till the foil
trade commences, if necessary.
STAR BOUTE CASES.
Thcflonraafai Rrfttm ( a«x|Kr(«d
kcko;
Washi*«ton, June 9.—In the criminal
court this momng the government callei
ex-Attorney General SlacVeijh as the first
witness in the star route rates. MacVeagh
testified he had a conversation with Reer
dell in June, '*1. derrick asked witness
to give the details of the entire conversa
tion to the best of bi» recollection. The
defence objected on the ground that wit
ness must give the date of the interview to
make it competent evidence, and for other
reasons.
Totten denied the evidence was compe
tent for any purpose in thte> trial. The date
of the conspiracy was placed in 'JWr and
this confession was made long afterward,
in June, '8L Ingersoll argued no one would
contend that Reerdell's confession «w in
tended to further the object conspir
acy. It was necessary to prow the exist
ence of the conspiracy before trying to in
troduce such evidence as this.
Merrick was about to reply when ihe
court interrupted him to inquiry whether
ha was prepared to assert that the confes
sion was Intended to help alon~ the con
spiracy, because if it was not, regardless of
other facts, it would certainly not be good
evidence against Reerdell.
Merrick replied he thought that the
question could best be answered by hear
ing the testimony.
Judge Wylie—But you must firefc prove
there was asonspiracy.
Merrick.a*»rted the confession was the
best possibTrproof of the existenoe of the
conspiracv.
Judge Wylie—Oh! no; I think yoo are
wrong, and the contrary proposition! is true.
Merrick—But the body of the dead man
may never be found.
Ju<lge Wylie—You must prove- that !»•
has been miffing for a long time before
assuming him to oe dead.
The Court, in answer to an inquiry by
Merrick, replied: Even if he should be pre
pared to show that every one of the de
fendants had made a separate acknowledg
ment of having engaged in the conspiracy,
it would not be admissable evidence. The
consp;racv must be made out by circum
stances. "If this confession should prove
that Reerdell met certain oi the defendants
on certain occasions, perhape it wvouMbe
admissable. The proeecntion. shouid con
fine their questions to facts, which, would
prove conspiracy. This was a very import
ant point in the cose.
rngersoll—Yes, Your Honor: it is the
whole of it.
Ingefsoll closed the argument on this
point, which he regarded as of the- highest
importance, by sayin? that he rerfuvled the
failure if out to produce authorities as
prima facie evidence, that the )a\w was al
together on hie side.
T»m> Rnt Victim..
WAsmncton, June 9_—The subcommittee
of tbe House comm'ttee on eleet'ons, in
the South Carolina contested election case
of Small, Republican, a^ain^t Tillman,
Democrat, has decided that Tillman, the
sitting member, waenot elec»ci.
A BADLY SCARED* MISER.
«■* of ihf InrMMl<iolUi*lBlb« Iu«
tllu TrrttlMj.
Littls K<mk, Akk., June a.—Monday
night near Oak Loilge. 1. 'F., six masked
men came to the hut of au Indian trapper
named Reuben Kenatuhle, aa eccentric man
leading a solitary life and credited with
having large amounts o* money hoarded in
hia hut. The barking of his dog warned
him of the approach of the robbers. When
they rapped he told them to go away, or
he would kill them. Two of the gang
threw themselves against the door, break
ing it do^n, while the other3 covered the
Indian with revolvers, telling him that un
less he gave up bis money and kept the
matter a secret they wonld kill him. Upon
the pretense of getting a key Kenatuble
succeeded in springing through an outer
door, and, followed by a shower of bullets,
escaped to the woods. The thieves then
plundered the hut. Bursting open a trunk
they secured $2,000 in greenbacks, a large
amount of silver and some gold coin. After
searching the place thoroughly they
mounted their horses and disappeared, go
ing in the direction of the Arkansas State
line. The Indian claims that he can iden
tify three of the robbers.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE.
PrrMtnal — Aeeideat — New Improve
nrati~(>fnrriil.
Spatial to the Register.
St. Clair villk, June !>.—Miss Dettie
l)avenpor» of Rarnesville, is visiting her
parents on Marietta street.
Hon. J. T. UpdegrafT, Col. J. D.Tavlor
and State Senator David A. Hollingsworth,
candidates for Congress, were in town this
week.
During the month of May Marshal Kiley
announced that on and after the 20th of
May he would impound all stray cattle.but
very few were taken up. Wednesday even
ing Fletcher Young, a farmer residing near
town, aPowed some of his cattle to stray
toward town, when they were taken to the
pound by Constable Webber. At a later
hour Mr. Young came to town, demolished
the pound, took out his cattle and went
home victoriously. Thursday morning a
warrant was issued for his arrest and
placed in the hands of Constable Stedman,
who arrested hint. H. M. Davis assessed
him $2 and costs.
The St Clairsville and Northern railroad
will commence running regular trains
next Thursday, June 15th.
Pat McMah'on, a boss on the Northern
railroad, bad his linger badly crushed on
Wednesday.
The County Commissioners have been in
session this week.
l>ave Grey, of Den wood, was in town part
of this week.
A turn-table is bein<: erected for the St.
Clairsville and Northern railroad at this
place.
Hon. Ross J. Alexander, of Bridgeport,
was in town on Tuesday.
Judge R. E. Chambers, of this place, is
said to be a Democratic aspirant for Con
gressional honors.
Harvey Bunigarner has been employed as
engineer on the N. G. R. R., in place of
Isaac Shallcross, resigned.
Rev. Kirk wood Alexander, of Jackson.
Minn., a nephew of Mrs. Elizabeth Ken
tion, of this place, preached in the Presby
terian Church, last Sabimth.
On Monday. John Moore was lined $10
and costs in the Probate Court for "wound
ing by the discharge of a pistol."
Df pwralf riybt.
Nkw Yo«k. - June. 9.—A special from
f.l I*aso. Texa«. says: * A party of American
railroad hands was attacked by a number
of Mexicans while in camp at lago ranche.
this morning. A desperate fight followed,
during which three Americaus and a num
ber of Mexicans were killed.
BwuaM* Failure*.
New York, June 9.—The failures for the
week, as reported to New York, are 10*»
s.ca'p«t lo5 last week. The Eastern States
12. Middle 19, Weriern 35, Southern 22,
Pac'iic States and Territories 9, and New
York city 9. The failures in New 1'ork
have little significance.
HMWriM OtrlkaMI. .
St. I*>bi>, Jane lr—The Italians in t&ia
city have dccidcd to have a grand parade
anil bold memorial services on Tuesday
next, in respect to Garibaldi. All the Ital
ian societies of other nationalities will be
invited to take part.
T IfUry for I fee (•ambler*.
Chicago, June 9.—All the landlords ar
rested for renting rooms to gambler* hare
been discharged, together with nearly all
the gamblers themselves, it being said in
the court that there was no evidence to be
obtained that would make a case against
them.
Xkyek be withou t a bottle of that pure,
mild. compounOi'BKi/Na , take it withiirst
symptom. .
LEAGUED LABOR.
The Situation Unchanged and Both
Sites Firm.
The Workmen Confident—What the Manu
facturers Say—Labor Tribune on the
Situation—A Chicago Man's
Views—The Coal Min
ers' Strike.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL QU'/WTERS.
PirrnnrRuH, June 9.—President Jarrett
left for Cincinnati early yesterday morn
ing. consequently no expression of opinion
could be obta'ned from him. Sedetary
Martin, however, took a very cheery view
of the matter, stating he was certain there
was no dispoeition on the part of the man
ufacturers to crush out the Amalgamated
Association, and that they would welcome
the new organization as a move they had
advised several times during the put
twelvemonths. Further than this, he said
he considered it a move toword a peaceful
solution of all present and future difficul
ties. Mr. Bullock, Vice President of the
Milwauke district of the Association, who
eame to the city, yesterday, to see President
Jarrett, and followed him to Cincinnati,
last evening, expressed the same opinions.
Other workmen were not so sanguine,
and outsiders could see nothing in the •©*
tion of the manufacturers that warranted
the belief that their object was other thao>
that expressed yesterday—to defeat th*
Amalgamated Association. An idea ia
gaining ground that in order to accomplish
this it has been decided to operate as many
mills as possible with non-union workmem.
It is not denied that this will prove an ex*
pensive experiment, but they profess to be
confident that it will suoceed. Kioman it
Co. yesterday reiterated their determina
tion to get along without the assistance of
union men. It was also learned from a re
liable source that another mill in this city,,
and poas'hlv two. will he started witli nom
union men within a week.
Thf Worker"* View*.
The Ijibor Tribune th's morning saysc
The iron 8'tuation as reported at Pittsburgh
is reassuring. The breaks made are nu
merous enough to affect the outlook in
favor of the workmen, though no positive
results need be expected immediately. A
tour of the mills shows that, with few ex
ceptions, much needed repairs are lieiin,
carried forward extensively, and it is hard
ly possible that the "break" in the manu
facturers' line will be followed by a general
signing until these milis are in a condition
to start tip. The experience of past yaars,
however, enables one to infer what must
follow the starting up of a" many mills as
are running. Competitive business
simplifies some very threatening; situa
tions occasionally, and the present is one
of those occasions. By reference »o the
Amalgamated Association notes it will be
observed that several mills hav* bepun
operations under the new scale, iflh Wed
nesday the mill owner's union heW a meet
ing at their lodge room, on l oiirth avenue,
but they kept secret the proceedings, and
declined even to use the sterotyped expres
sion: "We will stand out fowtvw against
the scale.'' The inference is that they will
not be a long time coming toade»inite con
clusion. This thing of one null working
and another mill lying idle is a sort of
business the owner "of the idle sail! does not
relish.
At fhitaa*.
Chic ago, June 9.—Yesterday Mr. Potter,
President of the North Chicago Roillin
mills, in an interview said; ' This idea that
Pittsburgh is to dictate how and when we
shall run our mills is very distasteful to.
ttoe western manufactures and there is no
reason either why such a st-.te of att'aiM
should exist. The advances which the
puddlers request we are perfectly willing
to pay, as 1consider puddling the hariest
work in the iron business. The best plan
for this strike to be adjusted on is to>have
each mill negotiate with its own mea."
At i'levelnnd.
Ci.kvel.vniv. June f».—The strike at the
Cleveland rolling mill is quietly drawing
to a close. The places of the strikers are
Sradually be;ng fil'.ed with new men.
[ayor Hetiiek's proclamation and a large
force of police have disheartened the union
men, and the backbone of the strike is vir
tually broken.
Clkvei.anI", June {».—Comparative quiet
prevailed throughout the day. The vari
ous departments of the mill were runhihg
with a slightly larger force than on Wed
nesday. The wire mill was runninsr all
day, with a larger force on than on any day
since the strike, probably about one hun
dred men being at work there. The
8ieniens-Martin furnace was in operation
all day. In the rail mill fifty men were at
work," and one hundred and eight rails
were turned out before the men quit at 4
o'clock. On the whole the prosnect o*
carrying ou work without the assistance of
"the strikers was better yesiordav than on
any previous day, and if the statements of
the owners can be relied upon, there is
every prospect that the mills will be run
ning with a full quota of men next week.
Mr. Chisholm states that he has applica
tions from men, who want to go to work
Monday, sufficient to run the mills with a
full force of men.
Mr. Jas. Maher, a prominent officer of
the Amalgamated Association, said, in
speaking of the situation:
"The long and the short of the matter is,
we think, tnat as the price of labor has ad
vanced all over the country we ought to
command more wages iu Cleveland. We
have, therefore, qolt work beiY.use our de
mand for an advance has not been granted.
The troubles and disturbances which have
occurred have not heen occasioned or coun-*
tenanccd by the Union. They are the re
sult of the meddling of outsider* with our
atfairs and hurt us more than they do any
one else. We have a patrol whose duty it
is to quell any disturbance and keep tur
bulent men olF the streets. The talk about
our threat to destroy machinery is all non
sense. There may be some foolfc who en
page in talk of that kind but there is noth
ing in it and we are nio^e sensible than to
even dream of such a move. I tell you
emphatically that there is no probability of
the kind. 1 am on the best of terms with
Mr. Hayes and the officers of the company.
They and I understand each other perfect
ly, and there is no bad feeling between us."
At ClarlAMti.
Cincinnati, June President Jarrett,
of the Amalgamated Union of Iron and
Steel Workers, met with the striking work
men of this vicinity, at Covington, to
night. and after a patient hearing of the
case as presented by the men, delivered an
opinion that theirstrike was not justifiable,
and that they were bound to continue at
work under the vernu of their contract of
last October with the aaanufactaivrs. The
meeting agree with Mr. Jarrett's views. To
morrow he will confer with the mill own
ers, and it is confidently expected that the
mills will be running again on Monday,
At Xllwaakff.
Miluai kek, June 9.—The workmen at
the Bay View rolling mill and officers of the
company have been holding a conference
»ll|day, bat no agreement has b«en arrived
at. Indications are that both sides ire
anxious to cut away from Pittsburgh rulea,
and there is said to be a strong probability
that t<*ms will be arranged before the con
sultation is ended.
At Cbltaf*.
Chicago, June 9.—It is said the Irondale
strikers are quarreling among themselves,
the poorer paid class of workmen com
plaining that tho»e who get Iar^e wa-.'es are
using them to get a big advance, and they
are tiled of a strike conducted on such prin
ciples.
The Cott*n Npiaaers.
Cojioex, X. Y., June 9.—The Treasurer of
the Harmony mills states the work' will
not be started brfore September. Cotton
for Jnne and July delivery ia ordered sold
on arrival at New York. The strike has
l ecome a lockout, and has now Masted
seven weeks.
The Demand of Cincinnati Boilers.
Cincinnati, June 9^—The boilers still
maintain their present demand, that the
rates last year bhall be continued during
this. The proprietors, at a meeting where
all the mills war* represented, adopted a
re.sol»U«a declaring that they would not
*Ijm any scale the mm would submit that
confliet with the agreement of last
85
*fc* Ian M—tl
UrrfSBraoB, June 9.—The Labor Tribune
«y»; In onf la*t issue we stated that Has
sey.Howe <t Co.. 8:ng«r, Nimick A Co. and
Cwfcepie Brother* A Co., limited, this city,
and the Whittaker Iron Company, Wheel
ing, \V. Va., had signed the new scalcs for
18811-1883. 8ince then the following firms
hava also signed:
Union Iron Company, located at New
burg, O.
Iwest City Iron Works, located at Cleve
land, O.
8miUi,Sutton <fc Co.,La Belle Steel Works,
located at Allegheny.
^Norton Iron and Jhul Works, Ashland,
Lnrrence Iron Company, Ironton, 0.
Akron Iron Company, Akron, O.
Dover Iron Company, Canal Dover. O.
THE Ml HERS
Ordered irffMnp.
PmSfcrRoiT. Jane 9.—The only matter
worthy of note in the cosi line is the arri
val of a few additional Hungarian miners at
the Patterson slope last evening. President
Jones has issued an order fbr the strikers to
meet at McDonald station on next Tuesday
morning, when a mass meet*®* will beheld.
At the close of the exercises all will go into
are ready to start at the distmt price." The
camr will include all the 3*nkere on the
Panhandle except the relief' committee of
eaek pit, the members of irtiich are re
quested to stay at the mines ami take care
of the families.
At ('■■kerlaadl
CraixRiASD, Mx, June About 110
new miners went in, to-day, and the re
mainder will go to-morrow or Nfcoday. A
large portion of th« rooting of one mine
fell to-day. No one was hurt It is under
stood a lorge amount of money rerr-hed the
relief committee, to-day. tor t*4e strikers.
The Knights of Labor, to-day, issued an
edict to all the miners toreniaii* away from
the Cumberland region, pendiaf* the set
tlement of the present difficulties. All
qniet. _
hereTand there.
Reports from the Register^ Special
Corps.
The- Watkins Case Progrean'ftg—Steu
benville Robberies Pzrfcetsburg
Points—Judge Hoge a Candi
date—Choked to Death.
THE WATKINS CASE.
The Arlfno*- M«l«ri*lly VMkfnfd.
Spccial THtpatch to the Hrgitttr.
Toledo, O., June 9.—The introduction of
rebutting evidence on the side issue in the
Watk'ns case, was resumid; this mo^ninj,
the Court deeding to allow, the attorney
to testify, which point m objected to by
the defense yesterday.
Following the attorney,. Detcctive Mc
Mahon was sworn. Both witnesses gave
c'.ear, concise statements, completely re
futing the tesfinony of Watkins. Mc
Mahon denied all the al!itgat:ons o' Wat
kins that the latter had' testified ia the po
lice eourt under a promise of protection.
He gave his testimony in a straightforward
manner, carrying, uoaviction. He was on
the stand, under sro^s examination, at ad
journment.
Although no&e of the evidence oi* the
side issue goest<# the jury, the Court alone
deciding, thv- jury ha-* been allowed to re
main without objection, and the fjenernl
sentiment ia that the defense has materially
weakened their ca«e. It is thought to-mor
row will tie consumed on this issue.
STEU6ENVILLE.
Knhl or the Rarxlftm.
Special Dispatch to the Jieyuter.
Stii pESviLLE, June 9.—Kurglara and safe
blowers were abroad in this city last night
and made several unsuccessful entrances.
They first visited the grocery store of R. M.
Brown, North and Fourth streets, where
they made an entrance by prying off a
shutter ami breaking the glass. They at
tempted to blow open the sai'e, but owing
to the bungling manner in which they ap
plied the powder succeeded only in getting
the first iron plate blown off, making it im»
possible to get further, and they left with
out getting any booty.
They next visited the feed store of Ro:s
White, where they aLo pried oft a shutter,
entered the feed store and aucceeded in
blowing open the safe, ia which was the
smafl sum of $1.50, which they made off
with. It.was'a poor'night for burglars. No
clue.
JUDGE HOGE'S POSITION.
Hel* ai'sadMat? for Re-Elee tlon.|
Special Dirpatch to the Register.
Martissbvbo, June 9.—To morrow's In
dependent will contain important corres
pondence between citizens of Berkeley
couBty and the Hon. John Blair Hoge, in
which he is formally announced as a can
didate for renomination for Congress.
Being asked if there were any impedi
ments in the way to his renomination,
Judjre Hoge replies, in effect, that if the
majority of the delegates east of the moun
tains decide in his favor, he knows of no
reason why he should decline to have his
name before the convention.
PARKERSBURQ.
Nlngtilxr nmlh-Tht Xrw Dim on Ihf
Little KnnftnhA — I.nmbrr Tri»<lr —
rrnoMl*.
Special to the Register.
pAKKEK#hi'ri., June !).—We have received
intelligence of the death of Mrs. Casper
Hall, of Spring Creek, near Burning Spring,
which occurred in a singular manner. Mrs.
Hall was taken with the toothache, wh:ch
threw her into convulsions, and although
medical aid was procured promptly, she
died in a few hours in great agony.
Mr. Townsend, o-' Zanesville, Ohio, who
has the contract for the stonework of the
lock and dam at Enrning Springs, com
menced to quarry the stone near the sit« of
the proposed improvement, but found that
the stone was of aueh a quality as to make
it very expensive to dress, and the quarry
was abandoned and the farce of men re
moved to near Elizabeth, about fourteen
miles below Burning Springs, where they
are now actively engeged in quarrying and
dressing the stone.
Mr. Fowler, of Burn'ng Sprngs, has
taken a sub-contract frocn Mr. Townsend.
and will furnish one thousand yards of
dressed stone delivered on barges at High
Log run for $1,209.
A large number of valuable spots of wal
nut and poplar logs have been sold here the
last few days, the principal part having
been purchased for Cincinnati dealers.
There is a lady living in this city named
Martin, aged 35 years, who has borne 13
children, !< of whom an now living. These
were all single births, and the same lady
has had two cancers cut out of her breast,
hat is now hale and hearty.
Hon. D. H. I/eonard returned from Cal
houn county, yesterdsy, and reports
everything lovely in that neck of the
woods. P.
MraagM to Death.
Special Dupateh to the JtegiMer.
Washigtox. Pa., JnoeO.- On Wednesday
afternoon a little four-year-old son of N. M.
Baker, of East Bethlehem townshiy, went
to school with his brother and sister, and
while playing with • lead pencil, be put it
in his mouth and the metal tip came off
and became fastened la his windpipe. He
was strangled to death before relief can Id
be obtained. i
VENGEANCE.
Bringing a False Wif§ Iter "Ftvar
ite 6anw."
Bobbing a Miser—Broke Jail and Escaped—
Curious Case of Death—Short Work
of a Bandit—Death from
Lock Jaw.
MINOR CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Satfettiik, N. C., June 9.—Great excite*
ment exists here over the murder of Pace
Wallace by his friend, Bob 8tiiuson, yester
day. The two men had been warm friends,
and in this place Wallace made the ac
quaintance of Stimson's wife, a buxom
looking woman of a lively disposition.
Long before the blind husband suspected
anything, his neighbors saw enough to
cause them to suspect that unlawful inti
macy existed between Mrs. Stimson and her
husband's friend. Their meetings began to
be frequent,and they were often seen prom
enading the sareeta at night while the hua-,
band was known to be at home asleep. Be
ing a hard working young man he retired
early, and supposed that his wife was inber
sitting room sewing.
A few days ago a friend west to the
wronged husband and warned him to stop
Wallace from catering the house, and at
the same time- stated his suspicions. At
tirst Simpson was indignant at the very
suggestion of wrong on the part of his
trusted friend and his wife; but Anally,
maddened by jealousy, he consented to
watch. Tbe nexl nMit'he went to bed,
but remained Aero but a short time. He
then rose and.wtnt to the sitting-room, bat
his wife was not there. Wild with fury,
he ran to Wallace's apartments, but did
not catch theiu. Finally he came upon the
guilty pair, and saw enough to satisfy him
self tLat his wife was false to him and his
friend had dishonored him.
This morning early Stimson arose, and,
petting a double larreled shot-gun, loaded
it with twenty tnickshot H's wife, suspect
ing nothing, innocently asked him what
he was going to do. "Oh," he responded,
grimly, "1 can going hunting, and will get
you some favorite game." He went out on
the street and met Wallace. Without say
ing a word, he waited until Wallace got
within a few feet of him, then raised the
f:un and i.ent twenty buckshot through the
teart of his false friend. Wallace fe'l dead
in his tracks without uttering a word.
Stimson gave hiimelf up at once.
WESTERN JUSTICE.
A nnnkrerLynrliMl by m Hanked Ntk.
Chicaao, June 9.—A Herham, Minnesota,
special says: The boy John Tribbetta, who
murdered Washington and Hehrbuch a few
days since, was brought here, yesterday,
and examined before Justice Baihploo.
Towards night the propriety of lynching
him was freely discuaced, but nothing done.
A bout one o'clock this morning, however,
twenty resolute men broke into the jail)
and with difficulty, broke open h's cell and
grasped him. He said, "Don't, boys, this
is too rough."' The lynchers carried him
to the railroad track, a few rodi amay, rated
a ladder against a telegraph pole, looped
one end of a rope arouud his neck, anil,
throwing it over a round of the Udder,
hoisted away. He was dead in a few min
utes- The lynchers kept the crowds back
with revolvers, and air soon as the work was
done scattered in ail directions. Tribbetts,
who was only seventeen years old, made a
full confession last evening. He laughed
at the crowd that met him yesterday morn
ing, hut became depressed at night. The
lynchers will probably not suffer for their
criinc.
SAFE BEYOND THE BORDER.
A tiaai of ttntlnwN Knjoylaff Kef aye i*
Metlee.
Dallas, Texas, June 9.—The survivors, of
what is known in the Southwest as. the
Black gang, are ia Chihuahua, Mexico.
Among them are Dave Matthews, who broke
jail here last fall, and Jim and Fred Black,
who have participated in nearly all the
bank, train and important highway rob
beries since the days of 8am Bass. They,
have been recently "joined by .lack Allen,
the lfi-year-old boy who went front here a
n.onth ago to escape arrest for the robliery
of a Texas and Pac'iic train, on which he
was express messenger. Just before he left
he gave a fellow m&ssen"er a package to
keep until he came on watah again, but he
left without calling for it. Tlie messenger
turned it over to the railroad company,
and on owning it it was found to cont-.in
an elegant gold watch and chain, which, it
was siibicquently learned, was stolen from
the wife ot General Dondy, who was then
en ronteto St. Louis, where the General is
now stationed.
Train lobbm C«|>lnrMl.
Kansas City, June !».—Train robbers,
four in number, were surrounded in ttie
woods about thirteen miles northwest of
Kirksville, at 0 a. m., and finding resistenre
useless, surendercd. They were taken to
Kirksville, and from there will be taken to
Brooktie'd. at 2 r. m.. under heavy guard.
Two of the prisoners are recognised as Pox
«nd Morris. The other two will not give
their names. Friends of the robbers are
congregating at Kirksville nnd *av the
priioners shall not be taken to Brooklleld.
A tight is looked for.
TmiMr Hull Uimrm.
I.arxi>o, Tijcas. June 0.—The most sever*
hail storm evrr known passed over Laredo,
yesterday evening. Hail was as large as
hen's eggs. The walls of Babcock's hew
variety hall fell in, instantly killed Charlie
Munster and wounding two others, oat
dangerously. The roofs of several houses
falling in caused damage to goods to an ex
tent not vet known. It is feared great
damage has l>een done to the sheep of this
County.
('Ml Viae m Fit*.
Wilkksiubre, Pa.. June y.—The mine of
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre <oal Company
is on fire. One hundred men are engaged
in fighting the Hames. At the time the
fire was discovered, a large number of
miners were in the*haft, and compelled to
travel through abandoned working in order
to make their escape. This is the third
time the mine lias been on fire, and it is
known as an extremely troublesome col
liery. _____
Rsbksr ArraM.
Cairo, Iu , Jane li—▲ man nanioi John
Kelly was arrested, last evening, about one
half a mile sunth of Columbus, Ky., and
proved to be one of the gang who robbed
the postcfflcc at tliat place night before
last. The watches stolen were found near
where be was captured. Kelly gave the
whole tWn« away. IHli^eat search is Win*
made for the rest of the ganf. Nothing
beside* the watches were recovered.
XaalH With a Sal let.
Cairo, Ilu, Jane fl.—This morning. J. O.
Beeves, a saloon keeper, struck Charles
Vandervoort, a switchman on the I. C. rail
road , on the head with a wooden beer mal
let. Tbe blow will pro&ably result fatal!j.
Vandervoort owed Reeves, and after paying
bis bill, beran using very strong language
towarda Reeves, with the ar>ove result. *
I ' • A CarlMia Caw tf 0Mlb.
Mas on inks, Mkh., Jane 9.—Robert Ste
phenson, the largest sawmill owner of tha
State, died, last night, from tbe eflecta of
inhalation of fumes from tbe slab pit sud
denly blown into his face by a change of
tbe wind.
A Tif|tela Harder.
9r. Lotis, Jnne If —A special from Rich
mond says Armisted Gray, colored, was
banged about noon, to-day, at Powhatan
court houte. Tbe execution was private ia
the Jail yard. A high barricade was built
tmnl ike •GftMi to kiwi
Uif*. Thousands thronged the
two reporter*, a clergyman and tha oouaty
officers were admitted—tftoea in *11. 6r*y
killed bis eon, ft boy of fourteen, for stoat
ing molftsre* out offt can.
A rm n«ht
Keqmia, Ma, June. 9.—In attempt made
by a deputy Sheriff to arrest a circus pro
prietor for exhibiting at Southwest City
without license, » performer named Mo
Bride was shot three times ftnd killed. Set
be rn was shot badly in the breast. lUrid
Robinson, assistant deputy, was shot in the
kuee. All the circus men were arrested.
ftfcert ffsrh sf aBurfit,
Giadai.uara, Mexico, June 9<—'Templs
dore, the bsndit, was surrounded in a house
here and refused to surrender. The house
was fired and he burned to death.
SPORTING MATTERS. *
• —
Loxdow, June 9.—At Asoott, the Alexan
dria race w«s won bjr Fiddler; Foxhftll sec
ond, Petrome third, Kxeter fourth.
i The Hsrdwickestoke was won by Trestan;
Sweetbread second, Psulett third, Sachem
and Retreat unplaced,
j tlsfthlaw.
ftr. Lom», Moir JAW W—HVst riee, 3?
mile, was won by Peart Thorn. Idle fttey
seeond, Vise vis third. Time, 1:17X.
Second rare. 2X miles, was won by
Checkmate. Time, 4:01.
Third race. 1 mile, we* won by Mono
gnm, Flora second, John Henry third.
Time. 1:45.
Fourth race, 7 furlongs, was won br
Genanue, Lissie McWhirter second, Al
fretta, third. Time, 1:31.
.fifth race, \ mile heats, first heat won
by Beagin. Pride second. Jack Havtriy
third. Time, 1 :L7K; second heat wss won
by Fride, Havsrly seooud. No time. -
Base Ml.
Hrr Yoar, Jnne Metropolitans 7;
I'hiUdelphifts 1.
Wofti xsTRB, Mam., June 9.—Detroit*, 7;
Worcester*, 4. .j
Trot, X. Y., JuneU.—Buffalo#, 2, Troys, 7.
FOREIGN.
IrelMMl.
JUluha, June 9.—The inquest in the rase
of Melody, shot daring the disturbance be
tween tbe people and the const .bulary. is
concluded. Out of a jury of twenty-one.
tiftean. returned a verdict of death caused
by a gunshot wound, indicted by the Irish
constabulary. The jurv expressed sympa
thy for the relatives of Melody and recom
mended that the government compensate
them.
Lokdox, JuneLourke. who wa» a«as
>inated yesterday, recently informe<l the
authorities that |ie knew he was to be shot
When the news of E jii rice's murder reached
tondon, his brother went into tha lobby of
the House of Commons and accused Panell
and Bigs*1' u being the cause thereof.
PmLix. June 9.—Davitt, addressing a
crowd before embarking for America, to
day, said the Irish cause was to be won by
a strong appeals to justice, not to th»wila
justice of revenge.
Davis Castle, near Mallow, County tbrk,
was burned by inoend'ary. •
Three persons have been arrested on sus
picion of bein&implicated in tbamiurrter of
Bourke.
Three fanners. Drown, near Ballina, east
of Roscommon, and Huckey, near Castle
Ulaiyl. were shot- and seriously wounded.
Tin: Irish Judges have p^*ed resolutions
protesting.against. triaN being held by tbe
commission of three of thpJudge* without
juries.
In the evant of- the repression bill' pass
ing with its obnoxious ijrovNon, Karon
Kit/^crald will< resign.
Italy.
M wh/mk-va. June ft.—'The family o/
Garibaldi leave Ca|<cesa shortly to peaule on
the mainland.
rortlia Vssl BsIm.
Loximix, June !»•—At the wool sales, to
day, I0.7UU bales were disitoaed of, com
prising Sidney, Victorian ana New Zealand.
Good demand and |trices lirra.
Haiffsi.
8t. Lons, June 0.—A special from
Browsville, Texas, says: Finis Ginton was
handed here, this morning, in a open lot
in front of the court house. The soaflbM
was guarded by forty deputy sheriffk. An
immense crowd was present Moat of the
spectators were Mexicans. The gallows was
near a bank of the Rio Grands, and thous
ands of Mexicans lined the opposite bank.
Ginton died uame. lie walked to the scaf
fold and Npoke on the sallows in Spanish.
The drop of the gallows wai over Ava
feet Tbe trap wa* sprung by a man con
cealed in a box at the back, and Ginton
dropped through in view of the crowd.
Ginton was executed for the runnier of
I.uig Contrelas at a dance on the thirteenth
of August last. He also aerlonsly wonnded
the policeman who attempted to arrest
him, but the latter recovered.
Fire record.
Ohkohii, Wi«., June ft.—Forest tires are
racing between Warraw and Kllan Jane
t:or, ti e tmoke covering a wide territory.
The fo-est* are very dry from Um drought
and the country is giratly als-nied.
Raj* Fininimn. Jone it.—The California
lilk factorv and four dwellings in Booth
8an F': ncisoo were burned this morning.
Lom #"5,<K)0.
laniM or Ike Army Worm.
Millkmhihi.Kt., Jane ft.—1Tha principal
and most excising topic among oar farmers
in the appealanoe of the army worm in im
mense number*. It !• feared that they
will sweep everything in this vicinity, and
already they bar* bezun their ravaica.
Wheat, cfirn, rye, barlev, potatoes and to
bacco are being consumc <l by them, and tbs
destruction become* greater daily. They
are spreading fast, ana the very flue crop
of wheat will probably be destroyed.
Aaslkw larger.
Pirrfhi ar;it, June* ft.—This afternoon,
about 4 o'clock. Joe Mf'Uleen. a laborer Hv
ing near Ilrown's station, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, a few miles from here,
in a fit of jealonsy. rrruihed his wife's skull
with an ax and fled. The woman lived
until 7 o'clock tbin evening, when death re
lieved her of her suffering. Me&tsen was
followed to this city, when he waa arrested
and lodged in jail.
Break la a Isssftsir.
I'oktlaxi*, Me., June ft.—This morning a
break occurred on the east sidt of tha reser
voir toward Vauchan street, and • torrent
of water poured through Vau-han (tract
coMinj Congress street, and than down
Htate and tire re street, cutting a chasm ten
feet wide, carrying away pavement*, curt
atones, shade trees and floodingx>ellars. Ko
person injured.
A*cain«< — sko Bsasal m* I—sally.
Com in*. (Jr. Juneft—Klmer Gwinn and
Uarid Goodrich, inmates, who fired the asy
lum for imbecile voothe, November IS,
1*81, by which the Btate lost some $300,000,
were to<lay aoooitted of arson on Um
ground of insanity at the tins* the eriaae
waa committed.
•Mtasry.
Chabieto*. W. Va., June 9.—J. B.
Ruby, who was mayor of tbia dty • num
ber of times, died at his home in this dly
this morning. He was as influential man
sod in his death the dty loeee an old dU
7XO who baa taken modi interest la the
city's welfare.
'torn,y'*" *Ut
Coi-rs^rO. Jane ft-Kx-Oovarnor
Dennisoo Is rapidly dsdining to-njfbl,
after a lone lllnaa*. All hii children hart
been called bokt.
CoLi uara, June 9.;-Tbe frmocfaUc^State
Central Comuiittes hairs dscidedto koU •
Bute Convention at Oolumboa, July ww
i
I- .
,mm lefiK np
•* lrx
General Trad* Dafl-Waai Ptifitti-rQ*
Goods Slaw Beats ud Sheas Qwtt
—Manufactured liaa Advaac
ii*ff—PUr IrM Fir*.
THE OUTLOOK RATHEM GLOOMY ONE.
fm*M w, Jnae a—ThereU bo Improve
ment in tbe amnl business sin as Ink
week. The labor situation U >m—Hy
aa far from aetttanent w at any ume slaaa
the trouble began. The anOerainty se to
the outcome, and the least h oI the strike
restricts trade la nearly all branehea. Man
ufactured Iron ie in brisk dsenand aad ar+oae
ere firm. Order* are ootalaa in freelv, bat
manufacturers seeert that luer are aaplr
panic orders, resulting from the psMpaev
of a Ion* continued lockout and curtailed
production. The same oondltloa ol aflkirs
applies to nails, which are always In heavy
demand at this season of the Tear. Tha
jUnMU is without any material «b
prices are firm at rallag ,
trade la a trifle better oa aeeoant at tha
strike, which has cut off a
production. Prices are
shipmenta by the rirer
els. retrolum ruled dull and there wm
not much doing, operators evidently
watting for deretoomeate la rsgaid ta thr
new wells la the warraa region Us "
t off a portion of tha
are nachaagad. Tha
rer were 6M,00th*sk>
certlftcateedeclined a ceatatrona tha high
est point of the weak. Tha aarktt was
more actifa, today, and, eloeed waak at
SKe- Setae and raaalsa 4,577,00* ha arete;
lipmmts 364,000 barrels. U<ra atark
alow. _____
«sa Taatu
Kiw,Yoax, June Bnsiaeas la atiU re
stricted, bat there la evidence of lass»ure
mentln the anticipation of a good rial ieet.
The chief drawback at preerat are the pre
vailing atrikea. Wheat deeiiaad early in
the week, but cloeed i<£2c higher. Qsra la
more actire. Oats unsettled. la lard aad
pork trade has done better* and a good
s|H-oulstion demand is reported aad bather
prices are expected. In wool the taadaaty
is a little upward, though the feeling i* aa
settled aa to the new crop*, Stocks are now
low. l'etroleam ii actire and unsettled/
Freights quiet. Dry gooda dull, with a
light country trade. Ia boota and ahoea a
fair trade is reported and proepeeta goad.
Groceries dull. Iron trade brisk; Sootflb
pig quiet.
UaliTtll*.
Lousvnxa. Juno ti.—Trade during Um
week hr< been without special feature.
There has been a boom in provisions Mid
prices clot-e higher. Cotton quiet and do
msnd good, the crop reports being unfavor
able. (»rain atill dull. In loaf tobaooo the
salsa for the week amount to 1,679 hocshsnda
and for the year &VIM hothead*. Receipts
for (he week, 1,340 hogshead*. Kales of Um
week were mostly common, a few —loci
hurleys selling at The marko*
for Anisbed iron la mueh more active, and
considerable acJea have bean mads at an ad
vance of |3per ton orsr May prioas. light
aheet has advanced disproportionately, and
ia very scarce. Nails are in ahort supply,
and may lie quoted at an advanco of ViQSBo
P« keg. ^
Clivkkakp, June a—Tbsra is a Iraw
feeling In Um Iron maaksts, dus to KM
atfike. Pig iron has abont struck bottom.
Raports of furnaces blowing out or hanking
u| are coming in, and prodnotton baa
been stopped fully *quaf to Um
decreased consumption. The market ia
quiet and prices nominal. Manafactarad
iron is firmer, and aheet iron ia quoted at
$4.AO for No. 24. Na'ls advanced to H.^5.
The Cleveland Rolling Mill Company are
gradually, but slowly, Ailing their mllla
wiUi non union men, and It looksaa though
the atrike there would aoon end. ftatrolo
um is easier and prices unchanged. Rail
road businsas ia about tha aame m last
week.
BalUaMtSk
Baltimore, June U.—The week has boon
dull. Whaat in light auppljr, closing fie
bigner than last week. Corn mors aouvo.
Floor unchanged. but closss firm. Provi
sions higher and firm, with an ad vanning
tendency. Butter, except for fins grades,
extremely dull. Pine grades and nraamary
in fair demand at full prioss. Cheese slow,
J-^gs active and strong, cloaing Ann vilk
ahort aupply Sugar has advanosd and
cotree * trail v under a moderate demand.
Ileef cattle firmly held for good stock. b«t
ordinary and thin »teors lower. Iiega,
though in light supply, wars Arm at the
highest Azures of tne vsar. Bheep and
lambs in good supply at moderate prices.
It<-TO.V June II-Nearly all branebee of
trade mtr dull. Sale* oi Wool this week,
l,itftS,U'iO pound*, aga'nat 1.I02.7M ponnds
lart week. lUctipl* S,OM faatea o( doaMf*
tic and 2.103 of fortlgo. Priofl nnchaogad,
bnt tending downward. Woolen erode
market unaatfffactorjr. Shlpmenlaofboete
and (bora to poiata ontaida Kew Kagland
tbJ« WMk. 20,350, againet 30X6 laat WMk.
Dry KUhla abowx (owe slight symptoms of
improvement. The iron raarketa araaJbet
ed by the slrikra. American mile aaa n-,
ported as being offered at $54 par gram l«L
(»n the oilier band, plate lion Maodraaoff
K> per (90 »nd mills are full of <
Ckm-Aoo, June ft—Market eOntieoaa Ml
and without particular (atam. Moif
continue abundant at par cant Thp
clearing! for tba week, aeflmafing Saint*
day, amounting to $44,000,000. Tba frearal
wholesale trade la not so active aa ml,
and drr goods and kindred articles are dull.
Burar in nod rwioaat Tba weak is Chi
cago haa been active, and at times prieae
have advanced for tba entire list. Laat
year at tbia time wbaal waa |10#H orakaal
24 centa lower. Corn 43 He, or ahont Ma
lower. Oata 49c, or about lie lower. Pwk
$16 06, or about 14 AO lower. Laid $10 7•,
or about 70c lower.
CiacunuTt, Jane <»ood weaibar far a
week baa encouagod tba farmers, aad tba
proepecta for cropa bar/ improved.
wbeet. which la flru* under light flMam
Oett heve declined JXc,corn 1 labia<
rye 4c. Barley fa almaat oa t of market.
rye 4c. Barley
rfrovlafons' firm, with a
tendency. Mock light mi
ing nejjlectrd. WnUkr
$1 IS, but to-day ran to ft 14.
nnunnniu,
dm« generally dull
j>ricea^f aeveraf *
quoted, la
very tittle
port or
favor of buyers. Wheal
rather low at the cloaa.
Corn unaattled and rather v-. *
demand and a fraction higher, fopaavt*
held. Waal la eteedy daaand and prtav
Kumu, June 'The eMkJag pipe
111 man make the fallowing prepaaifjea.
Changing from pieoa workta dap Wirt,
each man to ha raaponaibU far S wwrk,
welder* ao here flea daflaw ipm dap.
I a ■ I I lei ■ n n M IA — * mm * - •
asialgnilMrv f*.W| JUS M Ml Ifllitlll
•L JO; Inl Aremen $M0, aad aaaand Atw
men $8.00. .
Than la parhapa na tank
pie that paaaaaaaa aa mm
value aa the Bop Bitters,
the jeer, whan the at am ar
User, or the Wood needs
i and heat remedy
ao of pre ran Hen M
den'twaft sntll pen aaa
llaaaae that mnp lake a
aaovar In.—Man Otsfe
aa a tree tenia ia, Icava'a baa