Newspaper Page Text
•• * \ MINGTON DAILY REPUBLICAN THE s PRICE ONE CENT. PRICE ONE CENT. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1892. CLEVELAND OR WHO. ! ftÉ Hill's Friends Claim to Hold tho Balance of Power. JRDIANIAIÏS WILL BE FOR GRAY. »lie Galhev^ng of the Demon Hosts at Chicago—'Tho Doles Doom. Tammany and tho Iowan» Flirt ing—Dad Dlood Dol\v< York Factions. tic the New Chicago, Juno 18.—Just about cne Irixth of tho 900 men whose votes will anske the Democratic nominee for tho presidency next week, and at the most ja couple of thoueand outsiders who are pnterested in the political fortunes of {one or tho other candidates, slept under (Chicago's roofs last night. This is a •email contingent of the whole that is making and unmaking candidates, fig ling up totals with an air of assurance, (prophesying and speculating, and to (their own satisfaction at least outlining Jthe course of events for tho next few (days. The (contingent would jas the expressions of I ! I views and opinions of so small a about as valuable a mass meeting (were it not for the fact that, contrary to (the general rule the early arrivals in Wnde men of prominence in nearly all oho factions, and whose ideas and final Determinations will carry nolittlu weight kt the vital juncture. The leaders, as a ■natter of fact, are on the ground in ad vance in the rank ami file and actively (•«gaged in shaping their prospects and policies of action. Summed up in a 1 Ê ntshell and as conceded by représenta ves of all the elements, tho situation is fcfmply that the adherents of Senator Hill will hold the balauce of power. Estimating the Strength. Just what particular number of votes Khe supporters of Grover Cleveland will lack upon tho first ballot is a debatable question. A table carefully prepared ®y one of the anti-snappers and based ! Japon the actions either of the various j ktate conventions gives the ex-president , b00 votes, or 99 less than the total needed | fco nominate. In this estimate, however, ! 48 votes of Illinois are counted for mer and the 80 of Indiana for Gray. Neither of these calculations can bo kocepted ns reliable, as the ex-president Cabfiolutely certain of at least fourteen ivotes from Indiana and twenty from 11 Hnois, which will bring tho estimate up (to 534. In the estimate iu question six Ey-eight Hill delegates are credited to beven southern states, but it is con bended by the Clevelandites that tho ■nen so classified aro open to auti-con ▼ention arguments. Whether or not, kowever, Cleveland's strength is 500 or S rer that fi^aro, it is aiumrent at this me that unless there is an entire revo lation of sentiment on the part of the Bill people ontside of the New Yorkers 9ie is bound to run from thirty to forty fas than the number of votes required cm the first ballot. 4 8 ; Tho Doles Doom. Friends of Governor Boies, however, who have entered upon a remarkably active 1 campaign, aro not inclined to think tliat the ex K0 votes as a starter, although their fsvorito is credited with only the 20 ,Totc8 of Iowa. They say they have C rauces of at least 75 votes on the first Hot. The 8 votes of South Dakota, .vrhich were supposed to be split up be tween Cleveland and Hill, will, they I «ay, be caat fiulid for tho Iowan, while ! they will have support from tho south- j E tates that wifi upset, tho calcula- , of both tho Hill and Cleveland. So , i thçir southern missionary work is Ë cerned they are banking considéra on a speech in opposition to the £ bill delivered by Uoyernor Unies k Keokuk in October, 1890, and in Which he took strong ground that tin measure in question was no more neces ■*ry in the southern states than in tho i j -president will get cv a. Crokcr Toying with (lie Iowan«. There waa no little significance in a «äU made yesterday by a number of Iowa delegates ujKm C'roker, Hheehun, Murphy and others of tho Tammany .brig ade. The visitors said that they de sired tho New Yorkers to understand, Cf'llal'DTmo^acy"""' hi." m t'ï In 16 blue pemocr.it} unit las faithful to the p.irty miller any anil lilt cir _, , ■ponded that th«*} had no doubt as to 3» Democracy of Governor Buies, that they were familiar with his career, and that they had studied his speeches and were satisfied of his Democracy in every rs had 5g ■ ■ Lances. particular. An hour New Yorkers paid a fraternal visit to ÄÄyÄnt * included «tely behind this flirtation, but at the opinion prevails that they their wav towar«l an nl two after this some of the ■ame timo the E d feeling ce with the Hill flanks in the iutor of their own candidate. A dispatch a Secretary Argo, of the state league pf Democratic clubs, says that 10,000 fcnembers of that organization will leave for Chicago today aud tomorrow morn New York's I« 1 ionnl Fight. The feeling between the two factions •f the New \orkiTs is growing intensely bitter as the result of the officials state ment given out last night by Richard (Murphy and the responsive attack on JUie latter which emenated from the anti-snappers' headquarters this morn ing, and it would not be surprising, if, iwhen the rank and tile of the enthusins *<fid Tafti rarin yi tes get on the there should be some personal c between the two elements. There came near being a mèlee at tho tirent Northern hotel when the Buffalo delegation, wearing Cleveland badges, flame in contact with a party from •Oneida which was shouting for Hill. IBoth sides becamo excited and a war of Twords ensued. Some very strong ex pressions were exchanged, and some of disputante became so excited that only ithe interference of their friends pre sented nn exchange of something (stronger than verbal personalities. At (the headquarters of the anti-Iiillites in jfche Grand Pacific the talk was very bit |ter against Murphy and Sheehan. Among the! late arrivals were Hon. (William A. Beach, delegate from tho •Syracuse district; Colouel George M. ÖMnnroe, of New York; Secretary of the Btate Committee William S. Mackey, «president of the national Democracy of Buffalo, and James A. Hanlon, of CMedina, »delegate from the Thirty-first /district. Tlio latter declared that tho fight was 6imply a liquor fight, and tue business interests of the state ground UifltOIUI •Hill that outside of that traffic and with the in , dependents thrown in, were in favor of Cleveland. unroe declare emphatically that Mur .y would not aid could not throw J Del egate Beach was bitter in dennneia of the machine, while Colonel Ibern out. Fuel was added to the fire at ■the Cleveland headquarters by a state ment purporting to come from the Tain •snany element to the effect that ex Mayor Grace, Frederick A. Couderfc, & Ä1ÄÄ from the Syracuse convention d be compelled to cool their heels çnteide of the wigwam, inasmuch as Lieutenant Governor Sheehan had con trol of the tickets for the New York delegation and proposed to deliver them lo those he considers the right parties. u_Ia the event, however, of fair pl*y aciÄft prepared for presentation to tbo conven tion asking that two representatives of the Syrocnse convention be allowed a hearing, and that the full body adjudi cate on the case. Delegates from Mas sachusetts, Ohio and Wisconsin to have offered their support in the way of presenting such petition and urging that its prayer be granted. It would re quire but a funjority vote to secure the request. are said ITow Indiana Stands. All doubts regarding the position of the Indiana delegation were set at rest by the positive statement of Senator Voorhoes that ho would formally place the name of Governor Isaac P. Gray in nomination. This decision, which was the outcome of a conference of Indi anians, will doubtless be approved by tho full delegation, inasmuch complexion of the 1 itter is 1G for Gray to 14 for Cleveland, the OFF FOR CHICAGO. Delegates on tho Way to the Democratio Convention. Harrisruro, June 18.—The special train from Philadelphia carrying the Pennsylvania delegates to tho Demo cratic national rention at Chicago arrived in this city at 7:15 yesterday evening. The Malier Democratic club, numbering over 250 persons headed by the Harrisburg build, met the party and greeted tho train with cheers for Cle land and Patterson. An ira men so crowd filled the depot. Attorney Ma loney, of Philadelphia, addressed the crowd, and was followed by Tim Maher, after which several rousing cheers were given for Cleveland and Pattison, after which the train, diluwu by two engines, pulled out for Chicago, Williamsport, Pa., Juno 15.— of Democrats, consisting of the. ing, left for Chicago, tocheerfor Grover Cleveland: J. Hejiry Cochran, tho delegates to the convention from this district, und Hon. J. W. Barley, of , C0 V/ ,ty d th ? other district dele a jj enmto /î 0 ™ Potter count} : Senator Harry Alvin Hall, of Llk county and Senator Grant Hmym'SL of Col um hm county, delegates JIV.Pt i?°u'«îii A ' Hn\en; J. K. 1. Hall and Andrew Koul, S ,e well known LI c county lumberinan; * )l * ,all \R i.' I) d i ' ( °fj Incoming cjcck: Horn W. L. Ritter, Hon. W. W. Heard on, John II. Price, Jr.; mi. i° nni ' uVks° i . e *ei c S' ll ,? r i a, "f 8 ^Y: S'ueeley, of Ihe Sun; I U x r ne >,^ v >, ,^ e Vv°F.' Solicitor N. M. L'l wards, District At î? r *ïî Charles^ J. I Heillp, Colonel F. L. kçbiooncl B. C.^ IJowman. Laston, I a., June 18. Northampton county will be well represented at the Nation« 1 £V ,n TÏÎ ,tlc 4 condition at Chicago. The delegates are Ho.i. Will Mutchinore. cf La.ston, and Distnct Attorney J. Davis Brodhead, of South 1 ^ III m. . . * . ». yi i', ^''triilrr w|U leavo today. Ho wi' 1 »» Ujo Ruebt of Con K ressman MUc '» e11 - «f ^ '«-ensin.in whose pnvute car he will travel. Congressman Mit ? 1011 ls chuinnan of iho congressional Democratic committee, of which Mr. Mutohler is tho reproseutative of tins Bciiielumn, of Ëaston, Thursday civeuing, and Howard M(itchier, on tho Easton Expra iam Young and J. McKean Young, of this city; Thomas Ganey, of tho South Bethlehem Star; and Justice Henry Krausopf, also of South Bethlehem, left 1 yesterday I J 1 A party follow ■■I Fa resin an, ; Will no alternatives. state. May left MINNESOTA'S OYOLONE. mu _ ... _- , _ The Tcrnb!o of and °< Property, MiNNEAroi.is, June 18.—A member of The Journal staff, who is now on the i .. fejound in tho region devastated by Wednesday s cyojone in southern Min nosota wires as follows from Wells, Minn. : The following is a partial list of - ... f ,ho klUed "" J lu Ji ared ,u tlle viemuy of Wells: Killed—Alfred Frederick, farmer; John Brown, farmer; Mrs. John Brown, Andrew Pietros, Mrs. John Lnlusick, Herman Brè wer, farmer; a daughter of Andrew Melchelt, famitîr; Jbliu Iver son, farmer, and three children; a child In the family of Andrew Linden berger, farmer, near Easton; a child of John Dell, farmer; child of Mayland öteih. - , j j »n"ttio"?f Woken, internally injured; Herman Bremer, Jr., badly injured; AUiert Grachee and wife, fractures and internal injuries; Mrs! LicLtenborirer nnd six children more w ininreS- mTs Mel, art s .rhm.lv hmt bùv of uf hurt internal v- IwX AlWt Kimtmrt ^ »ly reco'vwy Ä; Henry Melchert and wife, badly hurt; August Hohensee, mangled, likely to die. » - ««»»»«• The Journal's Albert Lea special gives tho following list of the dead in Free born county: Andrew Hausen, near Hartland; Mrs. Michael Iverson's three small children, Freeborn township; M. Shetjuin and family, E. McCarthy and family, Andrew Paulsen, Mrs. Christo pherson and child. Unknown man drowned between Hartland und Eich The Journal's Manlcato apecinl pays that two people were killed north ht New Richland. An 18-months old baby was fonml alive in the swamp. It is ! not known whe its parents are. At i Mankato the deiths are estimated at not less than thirty, and probably fifty. ! The Jonrnars Mapteton special mid:; : to the list of injured tho following: Mrs. Frank Yoltel and child, serionsly hurt; Miss Maggie Ryan, tlio school teacher in John Brown # house, injured about the head and ankle sprained; Miss Mur ray, another school teacher, still lies unconscious. Funeral Directors' Day. Reading, Pa.J June 18.— The Funeral Directors assocation of Pennsylvania, liaviDg elected officers and selected Scranton as their next place of meeting, devoted yesterday to pleasure. They went down theHuhnylkill in steamboats to Flying Hill l'ark and Klapperthal, and after excursions over tho mountain and suburban railroads, they enjoyed a clam bake on the summit of Mount Penn. ____________ The Student's Body Recovered. New Haven, June 18.— The body of William H. Bronson, the Yalo senior, who was dro\\|ued while bathing off Lighthouso poiht Wednesday night, was recovered yesterday morning by a fish erman. There is no abrasion of the skin except just behind tho ear, where the fisherman's hook entered the body. The body will be «hipped to Bronson's for mer home at Rye, N. Y. Poisoned by Canned Beef. Raritan, N. J., June 18.—The place Is exercised over the poisoning of a num be . r o£ its residents. The victim« them sslves are nearly frightened to deatu nnd others arli very much alarme«!. Twenty-five people are suffering from the effects of poisonous canned beef. They are now lying very ill. They ato the beef on Wednesday. gowned. Oeakd RapIds, Jane 18. — Frank Weston aad George B years respectively, quarre foot of Mason street. Frank tned to toss George in the river, and both fell j n ant ^ were drowned. Murray's body bnB been recovered, nnd the Grand river ; Is being dra^g^d for Weston'«. I* 6 and 1 a boom : , I Murra AGAINST HOME HOLE Ylie Convention Determine, to Do main a Part of the United King dom, and Will Have Not hing to l)o with a Parliament Suro to bo 1 Tho Mon of Ulster Moot in Con vention, OVER TEN THOUSAND DELEGATES. Controlled by the Land League. Belfast, June 18.—The great Ulster convention to consider the negative side of the home rule question was held in this city yesterday. Work was generally suspended, the shops and houses being decorated with flags and bunting, and many mottoes expressive of the Ulster ites' determination never to submit to thernle of The convention w ons pavilion, erected for the purpose at the intersection of College Park avenue and Rngby road, and the building was crowded to its utmost capacity with delegates and enthusiastic opponents of homo rule. About 10,000 delegates were present. Seven thousand of the ja of the building and three th n sand in the galleries. .Two hundred dis tinguished strangers had seats in a separate gallery. About 150 reporters present. The proceedings wore opened with a prayer by bis grace the primate of all Ireland, after which the 40th psalm, "God is our refuge and our strength," was road by Rev. Nathaniel M. Brown, D. D., ex-muderater of tho general as sembly. Mr. Robert MncGeogh, president of the Ulster Liberal Unmnist association, then moved that the chair be taken by grace the Duke of Aberccra. Sir William Millar, M. D., of Londonderry, seconded the motion. The motion was ied, and the duke was escorted to the chair and addressed tho convention. Irish parliament, held i an enorm tion, which involves 1 civil rights, boin« treateU I tho linpoaclinjt electoral 1 B. That •ere seated in The Hcsolutions. Upon tho conclusion of the duko's Quartus Ewart, D. L., proposed the following resolutions in globo: 1. That we avow o nnch'inRert our pri s portion of tho Unite« speech Sir Willi« r fixed resolvo to retain inteKrnl pOfdlil Kingdom, iquivocal manner agaliiNt tliat would rob us inheritance in tho imperial parliament, capital has tost in tho nn the passa ft o of any '■i der tho protection of wlih-h been invested and homes ai d rijfh ii. That wo determination to have nothin!; to do with n parliament certain to be controlled by men responsibl«« for tbo crime und outro^o ot>ke Land League, tbo dis honesty of tho pian of cam|»aign. and the ci-ucilies of boycotting, many of wi in have •-shown themselves tho ready instrument of cioricai domination, a. That ISritain our convicth up such a parlianjent In Ireluud will inevit ably result in disorder, violouco and blood shed, such us have not been experienced in this ccnhiry.and announce our resolve to tako no purl in tlie election or the proceedings of Buch a pariiutnent, tho authority of which, should it ever be constituted, we shall bo forc-ed to repudiate. 4. That wo protest aguinst this great ques properly and ire side issuo declare to tho people of Great that the attempt set liv appeal ymtm who have bit lie l^rato parliament to abandon udemand hopelessly divides Irish fellow been in favor of d to unit« with uh under the itnpcriul legislature in developing the resources and furthering the best interests of our common country. Stormy Words ol* Opposition. The earl of Erne supported the first resolution in a strong speech. He said that if the imperial parliament in a tit of insanity should sell the men of Ulster in slavery, they would repudiate the law and not attend to its decrees. Tho Rev. Dr. McCutcheon. president of the Me tho - diet college, said called themselves home rulers and had been the enciniea of Engluud ami of the queen. Mr. John M. Egan, a fanner, spoke in favor of the resolution, and Mr. Thomas Andrews, president of the Ulster Lib eral Reform club, declared that Ulster would fight rather than yield to tho ignorant, shiftless south. Mr. Frank Johnston, a workingman, and Rev. Mr. Grogan also spike in be half of the resolution, which ried by a thundering affirmative. Rev. Dr. Lyndo moved the second res olution, to tho effect that the hands of the unioniste of Ulster would be as quick to strike for their brethren outside of Ulster as for tkemselves. Rev. Dr. Kane, grand master of the Orangemen, seconded this resolution in a tono that , was unexpectedly mild. Ho repudiated the charge that the Orangemen w bigots, but asserted that they were al ways ready to assist their brethren. J. D. Dunville, tho well known dis tiller, Mr. VV. D. Doulaghun and others earnestly supported the motion, which was carried. The thanks of the conven tion were voted to the Duke of Aber , and then the great audience sang "God Save the Queen," volume of song rolling up even more loudly although more impressively than the opening psalm. Nevertheless in these days tho anthem has never been sung with more imposing effect. The meeting closed with a blessing by Archbishop Knox. that those who A p », llor . s strange Freak. T Damira, N. Y., June 18.—Edward ^cilley residing at Penn Yan, went home drunk, and going to the room of ! hw daughter and son in law, Mr. and i Mrs. lhomss Dwyer, who were juamed the .lay before and who had retired, be ! P" llr '. n 8 1 them ' _„ Mr . 8 - . D ">; er , w:l 7 : nit in the left arm. The lufnnatecl and drunken man then took the knife he had ln h ', 8 llttml aud atrnck at lus daughter. nearly severing the thumb of her right j*"" 1 ': He neat fired at hissomnlaw, but 11,0 sh ot missed its mark, Two Men Killed bv the Cars iwo Men Wllieu uy MIC cars. | SCRANTON, la., «Tun© 18.—Dennis Ma- i honey laid down upon.the railroad track i at Maplewood npon his return from the ) Scranton celebration, and went to sleep, j A passenger train rail over him, cutting I off both legs, causing his death yester day. Near Dunmore yesterday an un walking upon the Delaware, i and Western tracks was known man Lackawanui struck and killed by a coal train. I I j ! Attempted to Drew Harrisburg His W ife. June 18.—The police Lave been searching diligently for Will iam Washburn, a colored man, who is Wanted for attempting to drown his wife in the canal yesterday. Washburn and his wife have not been living to gether for some time, and when they ! met yesterday in a motor car and Mrs. Washburn asked her husband to pay her fare he refused to do so. She then left the cur and was soon followed by i her husband, who immediately pounced ; upon her and threw her into the canal, I where he attempted to hold her head j under water. A man coming along frightened him away, but he again I seized the woman and thrust her head under water and held her there, as he j thought, to die. She fortunately was i able to draw herself to the shore, and later notifiod the police, who have failed to find Washburn. 1 . lonKborry. 8üid»üü. Corn strong. Southern 1 Armor: while, 54c.; yellow G3tfo. Oats qulot, : «ironK Ryo dull. Hay firm: good to choice j timothy, $14.50® 15.50. Cotton nominal; mid- ! düng, 7?bc. Provisions eto*dy, active. Butter ! flrnucrrameryfancy. lW-jd.n felrto eholcc. , te:; äi m'Ä SSSS ÄÄ i I u&uc.:irriu!*,man. Kg«, .twidy «t irw | A LYNCHING BBS.' Four Italians Hanged for Murdering a Foreman. Seattle, Wash., June 18.—A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Sedro, Wash., says that a report of the brutal murder of the foreman at Smith Bros.' camp, on the line of the Monte Cristo railroad, by four Italians, followed by the iTnohlng of the murderers, has been brought here. John A. Ii. Nelson, a "' hito ni!1 " who has been an employe of Bmith Bros., railroad contractors, given the position of foreman dtrer a gang of Italian laborers on the grade of the Monte-Cristo railroad. The state«' ment as given to the correspondent was that Nelson was atacked by the Italians, SÄÄSÄ staidly. The white men at the camp, numbering about sixty, became so en raged over the brutal murder that they four. The place where the lynching occurred is forty miles from the nearest railroad roadrnmvting huiîî from Hartford, forty-seven miles north of Seartle, to the Cristo mines. Tho only of reaching the place is by trail, and the only information comes from men returning from camp. A special from Mount Vernon says: "Peter Bresslin arrived last night with meagre accounts of tho murder and lyncbing. He said that on Monday last a gang of eight Italians who were work mg under a Swede boss became angered with him, and at noon, when they quit work, caught him alone, and three of them held him while the others hurled a crowbar completely through his body. rour escaped to the woods and four went back to camp. Tho white men ;S!£££ïï£"£sS was » •swES*» cratic members were restive ami desired to Ci'l awuy to the Chicago convention. Mr. Blanchard, Dem. (La.), succeeded in sending the river and harbor bill to conference for a second time. After several roll calls tbo house insisting on Its disagreemout to the sen proSSÄÄ 11ÏSK gnu, and the ship canal connecting lakes Union and Washington with Puget sound. Tile house refused to tako up tho tin plate bill, and after a parliamentary wranglo over tho Bibley tent bill, this l>eing private bill day, a , reccse was taken until 8 o'clock this oveuing. \ _ t , ... Judge Blodgrtt'a New Offloe. t io t a i ■ some days owing to „u aUack of norvou. bv jü'iïce il n M Hudan of the supremo court and will remain in t « ! câî'àul for^ nùml.er of j ouoaUorn^ 6 ° f th ° Ut '" lil,g "" question. mi exhaustion, has Tlio Weather. Slightly cooler; variable winds. BASEBALL YESTERDAY« National League. At Boston (first gamo) riiUndclphia Boston. «... 5 2042100 x—14 15 0 000110100-3 10 4 Tho second game was called at the end of tlio fourth inniug when tho scuro was 4 to 2 in Boston's favor. At Pittnburg— n. h. n. Cleveland ...5 00000100 1— 7 10 4 Pittsburg.3 0 At St. Louis— St. I. oui«.. Cincinnati At New York Brooklyn .. 00300000-004 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0- 8 7 2 02001000 0- 333 0 too .0 000020-243 0-840 Morris Park Races. West Chester, N. Y., June 18.—The races at Morriz l'ark yesterday resulted as follows: First race, 9s mile—Dr. Hashrouck, 1; Mo retlo, 2; Lavish. 3. Timo, 0.50^ Second race, 7 furlongs—St. Anthony, 1; St. Hubert, 2; Htrephon, 3. Time, 1.20. Third race, 1 mile—Charade, 1; Mars, 2; Al cina, 3. Time, 1.40«. :e, 4 furlongs-Sweet Alice, l;Mur ccllus, 2; Illiona, 3. Time, 0.48^. Fifth race, 1 mile- India Rubber, 1; Milt Young, 2; Alcalde. 3. Time, 1.41. Sixth race, 94 mllo—First heat, Tom Hayes, 1; Dulsyriau, 2 ; Kirkover, 3. Time, 1.10V4- Sec ond heat Tom Hayes, 1; Kirkover, 2; Daluy rian, 3. Time. 1.12£|. Fourth PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Closing Quotations of the Stock and Produce Exchanges. . June 17.—The ul firm. Thera w f«jr tho lending investment stocks, but the offerings were very light. Pennsylvania firm. Lehigh Valley odvuncod *>\ving to .•alof the rumor that tho stock would bo listed on tho New York exchange. Reading was firm, and tho general mortgage 4s und preference income bonds were steady. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley. 00?4 Reading g. m. 4s. 81^ N. Pacific emu. Reading 1st pf. 5s 17 54-^ Reu«! ing 2d pf 5s. 6UJ4 55V4 Reading 3*1 pf 5s. U2 »74 H. «fc B. T. com... 35*4 53% ». & II. T. prof... 64« 82$6 W. N. Y. & Pa... TH Pm i, ad -k market a good demand was dull ,, , 0 August; WKo. bid aud Me. asked for bop. oau-Quiet, sternly, with !»Hr. bid and «a asked for June;5»Kc. bid.nd i»fcjo.a.kod for j„iy ; 3»». bid and Stic. aBked for Auguot; Sic. bill anti 38c. askud for Soptcmbor. Beef—Quiet, steady; extra family, Pork— Fi do 1 -» SO-Yö^iO.öO; extra primo, $10.500.11. .SS?, v-îf By i V ania, lSROtitic.; western, N. Pac. prof Pennsylvania. Ilfuuliug.... iAihigti Nav... St. i'aul. General Markets. . June 17. — Flanr — Winter Pirn. super., $2.G5®3; do. do., extras, |3(^8.fi0; No. 2 winter family, »täte roller at might, $4.0004.40; western winter, clear, 84.(X)®1.35; do., straight, $4.40®!.«): winter patent, $t.H5 @4.85; Minnesota clear, $3.75Sh4.U0; do.,straight, f4.25ft4.50; do., patent. $4.006^4.85; do., farorit« brands, higher. Rye flour, $4 per barrel. Wlmat—Firm,quiet,with 87H«\ bid anti 87*4c. asked for June; 87^c. bid and 87%c. usked for July; 87c. bid aud 87V4c. asked for August; B7c. bid und H7)4c. asked for September. Corn- Higher, firm, with 54HJc. bid and 55c. asked for June; 54J^c. bid and 55o. asked for July; 5UHc. bid and 54c. asked for , $6.5007.50; , fair demand: . $H; 16.—The two Atlantic city, J masted schooner Arthur, of Homers' Point, while making for Atlautic City yesterday, struck on the great Egg Har bor bar, and becoming unmanageable, sprang a leak and sauk in a short time. Captain Japhet Townsend, of Somers' Point, was iu command, and escaped with his crew in a yawl. The vessel is owned by the Gulf Wrecking company, and as she lies in the path of sailing craft, will probably have to be du itroyed._ - , T iion«Mi«l Pon»in Ten Thousand People Nashville, Tenn., June 18. At 10 J* clock yesterday morning Joe Wallace, I the murderer of Henry Cole,was hanged j near Jasper, Marion county. The oxe- : cution was witnessed by 10,000 people. | I y allace had touched days and was very weak. The gallows j was erected one mile from the jail aud i in a valley surrounded by high hills, on 1 which the spectators stood. Wallace j was hanged for the morte of Henry j 1 ^° le * uear baeU Mountain, in 1800. a Hanging. food for two . A Negro Murdered Jun ! 18 ; - J ! im ^ [ Boughton, colored, was foundmnrdei-ed ! in his home on Ninth street yesterdav j with a knife thrust through bis heart. 1 ! His wife and Jasper Loomis, also col- j ! ©red, of whom Boughton was jealous, I we re arrested and looksd up. Thecoupls i JsfirJrua ta | uor Loomia wiü I Scranton. FINANCE AND TRADE. New York, June 18.— R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: That there is improvement both in actual trade andin prospects Floods Btl11 uiako some trouble in the lower Mississippi valley, throughout the west excellent farm prospects stimulate trade At the east the demand for manufactured products is largo for the season, and the settlo ment of many labor controversies helps, •» building trades, while the fear of a lon K 8tnke to western iron works also stimuÄtes purchases of iron and steel products, merits katfo much encouraged conserva tive men with regard to the monetary future. Iron sales are large, the demand for structural, sheet and plate iron is iin proving, and even in rails the western mills find somewhat better demand. Tho demand for steel beams is stimulated by tho low prices, 2f cents being quoted, No improvement is seen in copper at 12 cents. London speculation has hoisted tin to 22 cents, but leud is weaker at 4.1 öeuts. The Shoe Trade Excellent ÄÄS.'ÄS «SS3S2SS With orders for weeks ahead; rubber is f* rm Hn< ^ «clive and sales of wool are 2,500,000 pounds,with encouraging pros pects. HAt Pittsburg the demand for finished iron is good, the prospect of wage difli- I «ul«" stimulating, tlm workers demand- ! i n> * ÎU,t ) ear '8 scale and the manufac- ; turcrers a reduction. Hardware very ; active and glass unchanged. At Cleve- ; land trade is lurgev than last year, ; though buying is conservative, and at Cincinnati the milling trade is above the average and the jewelry trade fair. ... A cry Encouraging Deports. fecto good . A t Chêago the Œ ,a8 î year ' of onred ment« a sixth, of hogs »'id cattle a fifth, of flour and rye two ÄKfc Si ley four times 1,U yea™ A to of a third is seen in wheat and wool, and some decrease iu hides, cheese and but- I ter. Floods Still Retard Trade in the Southwest. TEE IRON BUSINESS IS IMPROVING. Trade Is Fairly Active In the Ei AVoolIcns Quiet While tho Shoo Ditsii Is Good—Tho West De ports Trade In Several Places Larger Than Lt Y< but elsewhere Political move At St. Douis in spite of hot weather business is reasonably good, and at Kan sas City fairly satisfactory, with largo receipts. The crop outlook is brighter at Milwaukee and remarkably good at Minneapolis, wityi trade better than last year; lumber active, and the flour out put the largest on record, 214,000 barrels against 183,000 last year. At Omaha im provement is seen m dry goods, shoes and hardware, and at Denver trade is very good. Improved trade is noted at Louisville aud Nashvilla, and business holds well for the season at Savannah, a decrease in production of naval stores being contemplated. High water makes business dull at New Orleans, but sugar is quite steady and money plenty, with very little demand. The Business Failures. The business failures oceum ing the last seven days number United States 153, and for Canada 26, a total of 179 as compared with 192 last week, 207 the week previous to the last, and 253 for the corresponding week last year. ; dnr or tho <;«•( your Wntclie's rt No. 50» Market TH MAh & CO. Viel t." < ! I t À KR V' K* LEA'S FLOUR! Spring Attractions. Popular Prices, Hats Caps, Trunks, Bags. Rumford Bros 404 l MARKET ST. EGAL : | 1 j j ■1 Ii — UY MEANS OF OUR LF SCREENING BINS, [ A^CoALOtnivanEDToOunCcsroiiHr« ! [Ç PI C£UCn nt nijOT Alin njDT IiwCAIIlU Ur UUOl ARU Uml« 1 j Wte pro furnishing tho best coals I , mined and at summer prices, ~ u/ ntlOIIO PAMPPA G. W. BUSH & SONS CO I FRENCH STREET WHARF. s«r DRINK "«0 Th e purest unadulterated Beer made. Send postal for sampIe case to your bottler > or F. A. POTH BREWING CO ■ ■ • » ■ ■ mm ■ ■ ■ mm ■ m mm W W ■ ■ m mm mm THE CLEAREST! THE PUREST! THE BEST! r\ » * O • Thirty-first and Jefferson*Streets, Philadelphia Our Special Sale OF THIRTY DAYS Next Monday, June 20tli, We will commence a — OF - REMNANTS, of a great variety of goods, tliat have accumulated dur ing our special sale, that we did not have time to show them. Challis in Remnants. Chintz in Remnants. Ginghams in Remnants. All kinds of Dress Goods in Remnants. A great majority of these j remnants aro full dress lengths. Como early before the best are selected. Wo will keep up this sale until they are all sold at DEHAVEN'S SEE HIVE i 306 Market St., Wilmington, Delaware. Jol9-cod-tf Ä0 Best Made Clothing in Philadelphia. Our Serges will enable you to keep cool. They are in blue, black and grey, and range front £10 to $ 25 . The £14 suit is a happy me dium and very popular, combining style, durability and everything requisite for comfort. A breezy line of Negligee Shirts White and Fancy Flannel Coats, Black and Fancy Alpacas, at mod erate cost. Everybody is getting onto our Bathing Suits—before long every body will be getting into them. A. G. YATES & CO •» Cor. 13th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia. PATAPSCO SUPERLATIVE FLOUR. Try it and have W h I te, Sweet anciNu R1U Mr«.Co J triticus Bread. r# Having a large stock of- Refrigerators, Gasoline Stoves, Water Coolers AND OTHER SUMMER GOODS On hand, I lmve come to tli«^jonclns«. ion not to be left with a l^^^ony hands to carry over to another season. I will therefore sell you at a price that will astonish you, if you come and see me. I also keep a full line of Carpets, Bedroom and Parlor Furniture * 9 OIL CLOTH, and other goods used in furnishing houses. All sold on easy terms. CASH, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Geo. H. Hollis, Mo. 9 E. Fourth St. 25 CENT Window Shades GN SPRING FIXTURES. 5 CENT WALL PAPERS, Fine Papers and Shades mi W3U a mm ROSIN &BR0., 218-220 W. 2d St. Telephone 4G9. i24-tu-W*S J. B. MARTIN, Furnishing Undertaker and Em ! balmer, NO. 607 SHIPLEY STREET. ; calls attouded promptly to '£ fci&jw&C fcïkik; fg|££f OrSess HiUu* VOUR IVIB ARE COODt ' und -,h., üBn -msasÿ .'ÿaS aiii that «Sms will be a gn«t L,u, We uno lulmitabie "I»I1 HANTA" Y< raadö out y by iu. anil r. iug Ocuilxtsaj thu beat aid you THIWK if you bava-tli ron .which -by lead. « aids 10 defective vision. usual price «3.00 AÄJ&IUrtoi «.00.' ÄffitS:8S twrijKjl « BR0.I130 S. ninth *? * ! PHILADELPHIA^ FRIZZINE. Ä.ra.TSsj»Ä-wsag .Vi'S!?»" 01 a Rani » 0 link i'ASrs or STICKY pr«» r.nüvœ HARMLESS. , Eof crywhore, or by mall per botU«. ^ FRIZZINE MTCX * a,, te ani cuaP MOI.l TEI.Y I T.kc JL OW4 Cbenuut Bt, Bmi ffcl iRIVIS CO.. 8T. LOI A OF .CtUo*«rui»ki«i c ^^•on l ^j ruAI bttt. - & „ -—a* Br 0 .W fl STOMACi BOWI RIPAN8j seen a%M i