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k VAN 8LYKE, Eriitor antf toMMMr. - .?>. - ^4: itcEBNRY, --- ILLINOIS. *rv: rift. DOINGS OF THE DAT. HAPPENINGS nr KNOWN HEHISPHXU. Jyr Intcrentinr Summary of the latest , "* " New* by Wire--Fire*. Accident*, Crimes, Politic*, Kellffioiit Commerce and Croga, * ftaadwtehed wit* XOaer AStetra. ".j SlX--' , ' • •"'•-*#!«* : W ; . < A H O T S I L V E R F I G H T . , K : , , s , : 1 --• ^ f tlen and Warn Dtoewstea ta tfct V1 Route. * 1 APTBR disposing of aome routine business the Imate, on the 19th inst., regained consideration i-!,/ legislative, executive and judicial appro- triation bill, but without action the bill was lid aside. A message from the rresident in re- ' • lotion to reciprocity was read and laid on the table. After eulogies on the deceased Now York S^presentatives, |Messrs. Nutting and Wilbur e hen ate adjourned. The Journal of the House having been read, Mr. Mills (Tex.) ob- l " ,;4ected 10 its apj roval on the ground that the i jglerk had not read it in full. The Speaker > Suggested that the plerk had only i/'t . emitted to read such portions as it is cu«- * ' , toinary not to read, but he directed the full tending of the journal. The clerK proceeding, ,•? " fean t.lie portion of the journal whicli disclosed . • She reference of the silver bill to the t'onnnit- i-alee on Coinage, Weights and M<Asures. Dur­ ing the reading Messrs. Mills and McKinley re- V *' • jtoaini'd standing, anxious to claim recognition. The latter was successful and he moved that •he journal be approved. Upon this he de- .juanded the previous question. The previous fe • • " Question was voted down. Mr. Mills offered • ,, 4 , . .-Resolution reciting that the order of reference »jade by the Speaker referring the silver bill to ' Ijhe CommitteeonCoinage.Weights and Measures i|tab incorrect, under the rules of the House, and Was made without authority under the rules, "*nd resolving that the journal be corrected by !• * striking therefrom this entry. Mr. Cannon (111.) '£* ' raised a point of order against the resolution. ' i. -A long discussion ensued, participated in by the Headers 011 either side of the House. The Speak- 'i*' <r, in rendering his decision, overruled the point < «f order to submit the question to the House. Mr. Cannon moved to table Mr. Mills' resolution, tf, i' . Cm a vote by tellers the motion to table was lost--yeas, 118; nava, 123. The question then Jecurred on Mr. Mills' resolution and it was y HSgreed to--yeas, 121 ; nays, 117. Mr. McKinley %as then recognized to move a reconsideration - ijjnd also to move an adjournment. Mr. Mills * an aged to sandwich in a motion to lay the mo- ; • Son to reconsider on the table. The motion to Wdjourn was lost--yeas, 119; nays, 12J. The , Vote recurring on Mr. Mills' motion to table the motion to reconsider, it was agreed to--yeas, Stl; nays, 114. Mr. Springer moved the ap- * .{ wroval of the journal as amended, pending H ' - which, on motion of Mr. McKinley, the House, i» i mt 7 o'clock, adjourned. tlMMWUlibrtdg. Ca«sftw finished second, Bahrator beating him only a bead. Xenny «u third, two lengths bsiuad, Time. 2:06 4-5. , MBS. E. G. HUDSON, a notorious eon- Bdence Woman, committed suicide wHh .laudanum at Now York. J AT GOULD has been fluid $100 at New York, for failing to answer a auxn- xnons to serve as a juror. , THE dynamite cruiser Vennrins, fifteen minutes after casting loose from her mooring at League Island, Philadelphia, grounded on the spit of land at that point where the Schuylkill empties into the Delaware, jnet west of the navy, yard, she was pulled back into deep water. The damage is not known. THE NATIONAL GAME. yltandtog of the Club* in the Loading Or- / 5 sanitations of the Country. Players'. W. L. f c. .National. W. tincinnati. .33 rooklyn .. .28 hil'driphia 29 Chicago 81 Boston 24 Sew York.. .30 fleveland.. .14 itteburg.. .12 rt>-i . American. W. L. lAthlotic.,,,,32 14 "Rochester.. .29 17 Louisville. ..25 19 Bt. Louis....23 22 <3olumbus...21 23 Toledo 18 24 Syracuse 16 27 Brooklyn....13 31 !Ss;- FJlL-Iowa, w. 'Jtonmouth .21 . SBttumwa .. .26 Ottawa 23 Dubuque .. .22 Aurora 19 C'dr Iiaplds.17 Sterling 10 -Joliet 9 .717 Boston 31 .608 i Brooklyn... .27 .t'O: j Philad;phia.25 .545 Chicago 23 .5ao| Pittsburg^. .23 .416 New York...24 .333-Cleveland.. .18 .2C6|Buffalo 12 ??c.T Western. W. .095- Minneapolis 26 .630 Milwaukee. .23 .56^1 Sioux City..22 .all|l)enver 23 .4771 Kansas Cit-y.19 .428 Des Moines.21 .37*2 Omaha 16 .295| St. l'aul 10 fc.j Interstate W. .648, Evan s villa. .26 .625| Burlington.. 26 ,621;Terre Haute.20 .611 Peoria 15 .513 Quincv 17 .472' " ' .256 .230 Indianapolis 8 .645 .540 .520 .511 .511 .5J0 .428 .292 So. ,t>34 .575 .578 .5t>0 .513 .500 .390 .250 Fc. .684 .era .5213 .454 .414 ,236 ^ THEY ARE STILL ALIVE, fhe Imprisoned Men in the Daattar Mine • -iy ' May Bs Rtcn i A DUNBAB (Pa.) dispatch says: The Imprisoned miners have been heard ffom. •the men at the head of the drift through : Ifrhich the rescuing party is working its Way sent word down to keep quiet. Every one did so and in a minnte "pick, pick" for a dozen times came the signal nop the inside. The men went to work Vith renewed vigor. The imprisoned inen cannot be reiched for several hours yet. * The rescuing party is with­ in a few feet of the line leading from the Mahoning to the Hill Farm -jine, but after that is reached the men trill have to drive through seventy-five •feet of coal to reach their imprisoned oomrades. Bert Wormley has jnst come •ut of the mine. He said that for some time the men at work in the Mahoning iaine had not heard • sound. In the foeautime the suspense is awfnl. Peo­ ple are crowding to the danger-line pes, peering anxiously at the manway. WINDOM MAY RESIGN. Head of the Treasury Will Not Staod Any Free-Coinage Legislation. R^ECIIEXATY WINDOM has told « Be. -publican Senator, so a clerk of that Sen- . ator says, that he would resign from the treasury Department in the event of a '^e-cuiiiuge bill passing both houses of ; I" "^Congress and being signed bv the Presi- 4': ^ent. He would regard it as so strong an i#ct of disapproval of his financial policy f ' ;1tbat he wouid be obliged to resign. He ijadded, however, that he did not think yMr. Harrison would sign a free-coinage j: - ^'bill. £' * Oppose the 'Fin-Plate Clauie. j|. ' THB Tin-Plate Record editorially 0J|' ^e9aim« that every tinned plate importer in the country has been assessed $10,000 and the English syndicate which con V,; ' trols the manufactories and mines in if ^ Monmouthshire and Cornwall has aug- *" xnented this sum to nearly f 1,000,000 in order to defeats the tin-plate clause in the V 1 McKinley bill. k. j Chosen bf the Plumbers. HOBERT GRIFFITH, of Chicago, has been elected President of the National Plumbers' Association at the Denver convention. _____ Train Collision In Kentucky. A FREIGHT and passenger train on the Southern railroad collided at Erlanger, Ncf one was injured. ^ One Killed and 8-veral Injured. OVK man was killed and several seri- ' Onsly injured in a- collision between freight trains near Atchison, Kas. Flour Production. THJE Northwestern Miller says: The flour output of the Minneapolis mills : last week was slightly increased, being ' 63,020 barrels, averaging 10,603 barrels daily, against 59,810 barrels the week be­ fore, 112,700 for the corresponding time in 1689, and 111,400 barrels in 1888. Sentenced for Killing Her Husband. MRS. LIZZIE AKEBUAN, on trial at Memphis, Tenn., for the murder of her husband, has been convicted of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. WFISTERN HAPPENINGS. THB Missouri State Republican Execu> tive Committee have f greed upon a oall for the State Convention to meet in Bt. Louis July 6. • DR. CUI.VIX B. GARDNER and a son of F. M. Toll, one of Spokane Falls' wealthiest citizens, were drowned in that city while attempting to cross the river on a cable-wind lass ferry constructed by the Doctor. John Fraser was with, them in the boat, but esoaped. A REDDING <CaL) dispatch tnys: One of the peaks of Mount Shasta has disap­ peared. Its Absence from view creates some anxiety here. The top appears to have been cut short off. Fire has long been known to exist in the crater, and the formation of the valley and ridges below is partly of volcanic origin. AT Cincinnati, the Cincinnati Oak Leather Company's tannery was almost entirely destroyed by fire. It is supposed that lightning ignited the bark shed. The bark Bhed is wholly destroyed and the other portion damaged. The loss is estimated at $80,10J, with insurance at f50,000. A CAMP of ten white men, near Lords- burg, N. M., was surprised by Indians, and only one escaped with his life." He brought the news to the town, and a KBSV started out in pursuit of the dians. Meredith Stanley, the young champion bridge-leaper, dived safely from the sus­ pension bridge at Cincinnati, a distance of eighty-seven feet to the surfaee of the water. He was clad in flesh-tint tights, with blue clouts and tightly bound shees. He struck upon his head and shot far beneath the surface. He soon arose, and clambering into the boat waved his hand and assisted in rowing to shore. COCNTX ATTORNEY WELCH, of To- peka, Kan., has decided to appeal the original-package cases to the United States Supreme Court from the United States Circuit Court on entirely new grounds. SOUTHERN INCIDENTS* AT Louisville, Ky., James Jonwi and Walter Walker quarreled over which was able to do the most work in the cement mill where both were employed. Later Walker slipped up behind Jones and hit him on the back of the head with a crow­ bar, killing him. Walker is under arrest. A CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., dispatch says: The expert accountmt who has been at work on the city's book has re­ ported that Vernon Witeside, ex-At*ditor, is $50,000 short. His family is wealthy and it is thought that they will make good the deficiency. It is understood that Whitehead's fall was brought about by a woman. THBBE men employed in a Baltimore,, fid., soap factory were fatally burned by the bursting of a large tank of boiling oil, which literally drenched the unfor­ tunate men. They are Hugh Canlfield. aged thirty-five; John Crowe, aged sixty; J. H. Jacobs (colored), aged thirty. The accident occurred at Barry, Curtis & Co.'s factory, at 604 Buren street. THE Kentucky Court of Appeals at Louisville has decided that defaulting Treasurer Tate's bondsmen must make up the shortage. AT San Antonio, Texas, Mrs.' Julia Bowers and her 17-year-old daughter vis­ ited the house of Mrs. John Walker, with the neighborly intention of whipping her. They entered the house and began the attack, but Mrs. Walker succeeded in gaining possession of a loaded shotgnu and sent a load of buckshot into the breast of Miss Bowers, causing instant death. POLITICAL PORRIDGE. IN an hour spent by the Senate in ex­ ecutive session two nominees of Presi­ dent Harrison, appointed more than a year ago, were rejected. They were John B. Eaves, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth District of North Carolina, and H. Harvey Shoch, Postmaster at Selinsburg, Pa. The following nomina­ tions were confirmed: T. B. Hunt, New York, Consul at Ouelph, Ont.; W. L. McMillen, Supervisor of Customs, New Orleans; Eugene Marshall, United States At­ torney, Northern District of Texas; W. F. Pa- ray. Marshal for Montana; A. B. Conway, As­ sociate Jufetice Supreme Court of Wyoming; L. B. Bartlett, Probate Judge, Grand County, Utah ; W. H. Pettit, Surveyor General ol Idaho • J. C. Delaney of Pennsylvania, Receiver of Public Moneys at Oklahoma; W. R. Hovt, of Wisconsin, Commissioner for Alaska; N K Peckinpaugh, of Indiana, Clerk of the District Court of Alaska. THE President has sent to the Senate the following nominations: To be United States Consuls--William Neu- sll. of Washington, at Managua; Edward D , of Massachusetts, at Zanzibar. He- Public Moneys--Charles M. Ogden, " , h. lCuih. at Olyinpia, ; rraiiK ivi. imilain, Waterville, Wash. ; John W. Clark, Independence, Cal. Registers of Land Offices--John C. I-awrence, Waterville, Wash.; George G. Mills, Olyinpia, Wash. Rob­ ert C. Rogers, of California, ConmiisHioner in and for the District of Alaska, to reside at Hitka. Perain P. Palmer, Agent for the Indians of the Cheyenne Kiver, fcouth Dakota. THE following Congressional nomina­ tions have been made: to provide for Axing a uniform standard classification and grading of wheat, com, and other cereals. The bill author- ieee and directs tbe Secretary of Agriculture to fix, according to such Standard as he may prescribe, the clamfi- cation of cereals, as in his judgment the usages of trade warrant and permit, hav­ ing reference to the standard and grades now recognized by the Chambers ot Com­ merce and Boards of Trade.' When such standard is fixed It shall be made, a mat­ ter of record in the Agricultural Depart­ ment and notic e given that such grades shall be known as the United State* standard. JOHN J. MCELHOITF, chief of the stenographers of tbe House of Repre­ sentatives, died at Atlantic City, aged 59 e INDUSTRIAL NOTB8. FWSIITB HUNDRED carpenters at Den- vet have gone on a strike out of sym­ pathy for the striking machine wood­ workers and bench mill men, 600 of wbom went out severxl v. eeks ago. The result is a stoppage of building. AN Atlanta (Ga.) dispatch says: The next convention of the Typographical Union will be held in Boston. O. B. W. Houston, of Lynn, Mass., and Thomas P. White, of New Orleans, have been elected delegates to the American Feder­ ation of Labor. Seven Trustees have been elected to the Childs-Drexel Home, as follows: James G.Woodward, Atlanta; Amos J. Cummings, New York; Will Lambert, Austin, Texas; W. A.Aimison, Na-hville; John D., Vnuctn, Denver; George W. Morgan and Bsllingham Bay, Washington; William H. Parr, Toronto. FOREIGITGOSSIP. • THE Baroness Burdett-Coutts, the agt>d millionaire, who has been a good friend to Agnes Huntingdon sijice she first came to London, has advanced the young singer $ 12.5,000 with which to form an operatic company of her own. THE Spanish Government hai ordered troops to proceed to the province of Val­ encia and established a military cordon about tbe districts in which the cholera has made its appearance. Seven cases of the disease are reported as having de­ veloped in Paebla de Rugat. Deaths from cholera have occurred at Albaido, Castello, Carcajente, Valencia and Jativa. Four deaths have occurred at Malaga. The French Government has taken san­ itary measures on the frontier of Spain to exclude the cholera. AT Cairo it is reported that the Mahdi has released all the Europeans who were taken prisoner by his forces. A BREMEN cable says: The American prise-winners in the shooting contest are: Raddoff (gold crown), Martin Ficken (imperialglobe), Zimmermann, the cham­ pion of North America; Schroeder (two prizes). All of the foregoing are New- Yorkers. At the Bremen field target Jordan of New York made 215 points; Utschig of San Francisco, 359, and J acoby fif San Francisco, 392. At the Weser field target Zimmermann male 58 rings, Schroeder, 55; Jacoby, 50; and Busse of New York, 38. The prizes are biscuit boxes, vases, etc. A BIJDA PESTH cable says: The mem­ bers of the delegations have witnessed experiments with smokeless powder. The Hungarian committee voted $1,250,- 000 t<* supply the army with smokeless powder. BENJAMIN NEWGASS, of London, Eng­ land, has presented the proposition to the Louisiana Legislature of paying $1,250,- 000 annually to the State, with security, for the lottery privileges now asked for by the Louisiana Lottery Company. THE CHOLERA RAGING. FOURTEEN DEATHS REPORTED IN A SPANISH CITY. Ropes, Jr. oelvers of Beattle, Wash.; Wm. H. Hatch,» Dein., First Missouri; Charles H. Mansur. Dern., Second Missouri; Joseph A Bcranton,* Rep., Eleventh Pennsylvania; W. . . . . a s y l Terry, I)em., Fourth Arkansas ; J. Dens., Sixteenth Ohio. W. Owens,* FRE8H AND NEWSY. 'AT a meeting of the Dominion Gray Cotton Association held at, Montreal it. was decided to increase the prioe of gray cottons 10 per cent, all roiim1. THE weekly crop bullet'n states that the weather has been more favorable to growth in the Northwest, Iowa reports indicating an unusual yield of wheat and grass. CONGRESSMAN W. L. WILSON, of West Virginia, has been formally tendered the Presidency of the Missouri State Uni­ versity. THE cotton crop reports show that 7,- 105,392 bales of the crop of 1889-90, up to June 13, have come in sight. THE visible supply of wheat and corn is respectively 21,578,141 and 16,204,224 bushels. Since last report wheat de­ creased 212,996 bushels, while corn in­ creased 1,990,215 bushels. BRIO. GEN. SAMUEL C. HOLABIBD, Quartermaster General of the Army, has teen placed on tbe retired list, he having reached the statutory age of 64 years. IT is reported from Victoria, British Columbia, that one schooner has gone to fish for seals in Behring Sea, and that others will soon follow. Owners of the vessels expect protection from 1 he Brit­ ish war ship Amphion, and hints are thrown ort that there may be a fight be­ tween the latter and some of Uncle Sam's cruisers. THE resignations of C.ipt. William Young and of First Lieutenant E. J. Spencer, corps of engineers, have been accepted by the President. THE other day $625,000 in gold was ordered to be shipped to Europe by New York firms. This makes $2,125,000 shipped since June 13. Ls Puebl* Am Knfst, In the Prorlnee el Valencia. Visited bt tbe «eoarire--Th« Pentilenre Believed to Be Raging in Kawterii Arabia, and Has Reached Meeea. London cable: Information ha« been received here that at La Puebla de Rugat, in the province of Valencia, fourteen deaths from Asiatic cholera have occurred. It is believed that the pestilence was brought into the province by soldiers recently fr«m the North African garrison. Centa, the principal Spanish garrison town in Morocco, opposite to Gibraltar, bus a Moorish .quarter as"woll as a Span­ ish one. The sanitary arrangements are very bad. The port is frequented by small Levantine craft which take Moorish pilgrims on their .way to Mecca to some of the Syrian ports, whence tliey go by caravan to their destination. Most of these cara­ vans are poorly provided with every­ thing and many of the poorer fanatics who accompany them are In a state of utter filth throughout the journey. In Mecca vast crowds are herded together and the more healthy African Moslems are brought into direct contact with the pilgriiqns from the cholera-breeding re­ gions of India und central AsHfc. Recent reports from eastern Arabia and the valley of the Euphrates indi­ cated an outbreak of the scourge In those regions and it is highly probable that from there it reached Mecca, where some of the western pilgrims doubtless became infected. The French authorities in Algeria sub­ ject Arab and Kabyle pilgrims return- tug from Mecca to a vigorous quaran­ tine, but no systematic precautions are taken by the Spaniards in Centa. There is constant communication be­ tween the latter port and Valencia, Barcelona, Malaga. Alicante, and other southern Spanish towns. Physicians who have made a special study ot chol­ era have noted the fact that it has fre­ quent) v entered Europe through Spain and that it can be nearly always traced to Moorish pilgrims returning from MeCv'a. A quarantine against all Mediterranean ports may now be looked for. <£• • r CINCINNATI FLOODED. That City Visited by a Disastrous Storm --Many Houses Unroofed. Cincinnati. Ohio dispatch: Cincin­ nati and the country for fifty miles around has experienced a sensational storm. It began at noon and for more than an hour terrified thousands. The wind was severe, the lightning of a fierce disposition and alarming fre­ quency, and the raiif fast, furious, and deluge-like. As the shower grew heavier lightning began its work. All the three electric roads were rendered u«e'ess and miles of their wires were destroyed. Til# flood along the Sycamore street cable, running through the most thickly popu­ lated portion of the city, was so great that the cars could not traverse the streets and the road was temporarily abandoned. In fifteen minutes500 telephone wires were burned out and oue hidy operator was dangerously hurt. The fire-alarm system was wrecked and lightning near­ ly rendered useless the new Gest street engine-house. The elegant residenceof J. 1<\ Carison on Harrison avenue was knocked to pieces by the same bolt. Thirty-three houses were unroofed in the clty.^aud in the lower portions of the city many thousand dollars' damage was done to goods on the first floors of stores.. Two people were blown off a shanty boat near the mouth of the Miami river and drowned and thousands of doIlai$ Ij^lamage was done to coal boats anil timber-rafts. The Chesapeake & Ohio road loses ¥50,000 by wash-outs and landslides within fifty miles of the city. WOOL ON THE FREE LIST. Memorial from the Wool Consumers' Asso­ ciation to the Senate Committee. Boston Mass., dispatch: A memorial in favor of free wool has been sent to the Senate finance committee by tbe Wool Consumers' association.. The memorial says: For the protection of the woolen man­ ufacture of the country, and for its res­ cue from a most hampered and de­ pressed condition, we ask for a great reduction or the total abolition of the duty oli wool. The system of excluding wool by more or less prohibitory duties, involving still higher duties on woolens and wor­ steds, has been tried at a great cost to the consumer, with destructive restric­ tions to the Wool manufacturer, and without any compensating advantages to the wool grower whatever. A free selection from many varieties of wool is essential for the manufacture of the cloths required by the trade, and the exclusion of foreign wool so Inter­ feres with the necessary supply of raw material as to reduce rather than in­ crease the quantity of American wool used. In viejv of all these considerations we respectfully ask that, in recommending amendments to the pending tariff bill, you will put wool and ail raw materials on the free list MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. EASTERN OCCURRENCES* THE other night the janitor of the New York tenement at No. 177 Eldridge street diieoVfered that villaius had prepared that building for the torch, having soaked the first 6tory with kerosene oil. THE grand division of the Order of Bail way Telegraphers held its annual •eesion at New York. SALVATOB is the winner of the Subnr- baa st New York. The race was the greatest effort of bis life, and the result ylaeas him in the front rank of American Sixth Illinois, Kep.,H. R. Hltt;» Twentieth Illinois, Dem.jWm h. Morris ; fourteenth Ohio L)em., James \V. Owens;* Tenth Pennsylvania! Den:., I). F. Magee ; Second Vormont, Hep., W. W. Grout;» First Miggouri, Dem.tW. H. Hirteiis* Twenty-sixth Pennsylvania, W. L. Sooti.* * Renominated AT their convention at Little Bock the Democrats of Arkansas nominated a St ite ticket, headed by James F. Eagle for Governor. THE Ohio Democratic State Central Committee have decided to hold the next convention at Springfield Aug. 26 and27. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. THE Honse committee investigating the charges made against the present Civil-service Commission have agreed upon a report. The repo«t reviews the testimony taken during tbe investigation, an'i in conclusion says in regard to the conduct of tbe Civil-service Commission­ ers in tbe matter submitted to the com­ mittee; "We find, first, that Commis­ sioners Roosevelt and Thompson have discharged their duties with entire fidel­ ity and integrity; second, that the official conduct of Commissioner Ljmsn has been characterized by a laxity of discip­ line in the administration of the affairs of the commission, and is therefore cen sured.* s. BKSKHTAT1YSt BCTTEBWOBTH, Of Ohio, has introduced a bill in the House CATTLE--Prime Fair to Good..... Common Hoos--Shipping Grades bHKEP WHEAT--No. ii Red CORN--No. 2. OATS--No. 2 KTK--No. i ' birrTKB--Choice Creamery...... CHKKSK--Full Cream, flats E(;«s--Fresh .7. POTATOES--Choice new, per tart. PO«k--Mess MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--No. 2 Spring CORN--No. 3 OATH-No. 2 White.... ltYK--No; 1 BAULKY--No. 2 Pork --Mess.. .' DETROIT, CATTLE HOOH... ; Sheep WHKAT--NO. Red COBS--No. 2 Yellow OATS--No. 2 White TOLEDO. WHEAT CORN--Cash. ; OATS--No. 2 MHLLE NEW YORK. CATTLE Hoos SHEEP WHEAT--No. 2 Bed. COBN-- No. 2 OATS--Mixed Western POBK--New Mess .'.T ST. LOWS. CATTLE Hoos WHEAT--No. % Red........ CORN--Mo. 2 OATS--No. 2. KYK--No. 2 INDIANAPOLIS. CATTLE--Shippi ng. Hoos--Choice Light. SHEEP--Common to Prims WHKAT--No. 2 lied CORN--No. 1 White OATS--No. 2 White CINCINNATI. Hoos WHEAT--No. 2 Bed. Co»n--No. 2. OATS--No. 2 Mixed ! RYE--Mo. 2. BUFFALO. CATTLE--Good to Prime Hoos--Medium and H«ti« WHEAT--No. L Hard Cobm--No. 1 .$ 4.75 . 4.00 . 3.00 . 8.50 . 8.00 . m 6.50 & 4.75 & 4.C0 & 4.00 @ 5.76 @ ,8S'2 .mi® .34>fc .28hl .45 .46 .13 <9 .14 .07!ii® .08 .11 & .19 2.50 & 3.00 12.50 eu.oo .S3 <9 .83 .29 .45 .48 12.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 .91 .82 & .86 .35^(9 .as;**® .84 .84 <0 .30 & .47 m .49 @13.00 0 4.50 & 4.25 & 6.00 & .02 .33 >4 .33 .87 '4 .96', -- 4.00 4.0U 4.00 .02 .40 \;.32 B.7S 0 6.25 0 4. SO 0 6.00 0 .04 0 .42 S.36 14.25 4.25 3.50 .88 & 5.00 0 4.00 0 .89 .32Vi® .311$ .26*40 .46)40 ,47)a CHOP BULLETIN. Conditions In the Northwest Show Grant Improvement During the Week. Washington dispatch: The week just ended has been cooler than nsual in the central valleys; in the Northwest and tho Rocky Mountain region the week was warmer than usual, tho ex­ cess of temperature being slight, except from Minncasota westward over Mon­ tana, whore the daily excess generally exceeded six degrees. Precipitation--There has been an ex­ cess of rainfall for tho week generally throughout the central valleys, and tho lower lake region. An excess of rain- fall is also reported in Northwestern Minnesota and in Northern Kansas where drought previously existed. Light showers occurred generally over the Missouri valley. The rainfall for the season generally continues in excess over tlie centra! valleys, and the lake region. The region of drought in Min­ nesota and Dakota which during May had less than 40 per cent of the normal rainfall now reports about 70 per ccnt of the normal rain fail of the season. The weather has been favorable for crowing crops in the Northwest during the last week. MARRIED " OUR MARY." JIIE SUBURBAN WINi 3.00 3.01 3.00 .88 .35 M 0 4.75 0 4.00 0 5.00 0 .89 0 .30 0 .30 3.0) .& 4.25 .MS 0 .87 .36)40 -37)4 .30 0 .31 .64 0 .96 4.50 0 S.25 8.50 0 4.25 M 0 .04 •W*0 .38)4 ANTONIO NAVARRO LEADS MISS ANDERSON TO THE ALTAR. Bis Wedding of/ the Mir Actress RMctfr PHwtf Aflffcir--The Bride la Cheered by tile Gathered Crowds Her Way to the Chapel--Fntore Planet London cable: The wedding of Antonio Navarro, of New York city, and Miss Mary Anderson took place Tues­ day noon (17th Inst.) at the chapel of St Mary, Hampstead, Canon Pursell of Brompton oratory officiating. The ceremony was strictly private Three closed carriages contained all the guests who were permitted to witnesa the nuptials. These favored Indi­ viduals numbered only ten and included only the members of the two families immediately interested in the ceremony. Every possible precaution had been taken to keep the time and place of the wedding a profound secret, and no cards .were sent ouj. Large crowds assembled in the streets and about Brompton oratory where the newspapers had announced the ceremony was to^ake place, and waited patiently until long past noon. ' The wedding party left the cottage at Hampstead, the resi­ denceof Miss Ander­ son's step-father, Dr. MART AWPEHSOX. Hamilton Griflin, at 11:45 oiclock and proceeded to the church, only a short distance away. A large crowd, resi­ dents of Hampstead, who had gathered in front of the cottage from early in the morning, cheered the bride again and again as she left the house. The organ was pealing Mendelssohn's wedding march as the party entered the little church. Miss Anderson led the procession to the altar, leaning on the arm of Dr. Griffin, and Mr. Navarro fol­ lowed, escorting the bride's mother. Miss Anderson wore an elaborate gown of rich, white satin, covered with •embroidered lisse. He flowing bridal Veil was of tulle, trimmed with a profu­ sion of orange blossoms. Superb dia­ mond ornaments sparkled from every possible place, The chapel was garden. The three a veritable flower altars were beds of white roses entwin­ ed with imperial and white lilies. Above them tower­ ed massive palhis, while the walls, columns, and pews were festooned with evergreens and white flowers. The guests in­ cluded the bride's two sisters, who acted as bride's maids; her mother and step-father; ANTONIO NAVABito. her brother, Joseph Anderson, and his wife, the daughter of Lawrence Barrett, and the brother of Mr. Navarro, who acted as groomsman. At the conclusion of the ceremony tho party returned to the cottage, whero a wedding breakfast was spread at which the usual toasts and congratulations were offered. Here a correspondent had an oppor­ tunity for a brief interview with the happy bride. Mrs. Navarro said she and her husband expected to pass their honeymoon in Switzerland, and she had decided to retire from tbe stage in ac-J' cordance with the wishes of Mr. Navar­ ro, unless she losses the suit brought against her by Mr. Abbey. In thait event, she will act one season to fill the contract which he claims. "You see I am not strong," she said, "and it was purely my Ill-health which compelled me to forego my engage­ ments. Even now my health is riot sufficiently restored to justify my under­ taking the strain of appearing on the stage." . "Why did yon resort to such absolute secrecy in regard to the wedding?" was asiced. * "That Is easily explained," replied Mrs. Navarro. "The truth is that Mr. Navarro is fn deep mourning for a rela­ tive and desired the utmost privacy. I willingly respected his wishes for the quiet ceremony and ignored all my friends. No person outside of our fam­ ilies was invited. I am sure my friends will appreciate the circumstauces and be as generous as they have always been in excusing 'our Mary.'" BLAINE ON THE SUGAR DUTY. The Secretary of State Seta Forth His Views on the Snbject. Augusta (Me.) dispatch: The follow­ ing letter from Secretary Blaine has been received by ex-Mayor Coney: WASHINGTON, June 15. --My Dear Sir: I have your favor of the 11th inst. You are In error in supposing that I am op­ posed to sugar being admitted free of duty. My objection isnotto free sugar, but to tho proposed method of making it free. If in the pending tariff bill su­ gar is placed upon the free list we give to certain countries a free market for $95,- 000,000 of their products while they are not asked to open their markets to the free admission of a single dollar of American products. We ought to have in exchange for free sugar from certain countries a free market for breadstuffs and provisions, besides fabrics from all parts of our country. In short we ought to secure, in return for free sugar, a market for $60,000,000 or $70,- 000,000 worth of our own products. It will not require reciprocity treaties to secure this great boon. The tariff bill can contain all the necessary conditions. The legislative power is able to secure the desired end. Within the last twenty years we have given the countries south of us free admission for nearly $60,000,000 worth of their products without receiv­ ing a penny's advantage in exchange If sugar be now made unconditionally free* we shall have given to the Latin- American countries free admission for $150,000,000 of their products. It is time, I think, to look out for some re­ ciprocal advantages. We are a very rich nation, but not rich eAough to trade on this unequal basis. In great haste, slucerely yours, JAMES O. BLAINE. RENOUNCED HER CLAIMS. The Archduchess Valeria Prefers Her Lover to the Austrian Throne. Vienna cable: Archduchess ^Valeria has publicly renounced all claims to the Austrian throne In order to marry tho man of her choice. The ceremony of renunciation took plaeo in the imperial council chamber. It was an affecting and impressive scene. The Archduchess after the formal declaration, which was duly attested and proclaimed, turned to the Emperor and members of the imperial family and said: "A loving husband would make » true woman happier than a thousand thrones." The Emperor took his daughter to his arms and all present were deeply touched. 8ALVATOR MAKES IIIIirSELi)- FAMOUS IN A DAY. A Great Kaee Hotly Contested flrem Pole to Finish -- t hlrty Thousand Peeple i'rewnt at the Traek--Murphy's Dttpsrb Itldinp, A New York dispatch says: Salvator is the winner of the Suburban. The race was the greatest effort of his life and the result places him in the front rank of American thoroughbreds. iCassius finished second, Salvator beat­ ing him only a head. Tenny was third, two lengths behind. Time 2:0« 4-5. It was abetter race than tnat in which the record was made by Kingston, who carried 122 pounds and ran oil the fast­ est track in the East. Salvator carried 127 pounds and the track was not as fast &s it will be later on. Several with­ drawals reduced the number of starters to nine, as follows: Salvator, 127 pounds (Murphy); Firenzl. I2o{Ilay); Raceland, 128 (Hamilton); Prince Royal, 123 (An- ilcrSbn); Tenny, 12>> (Taylor); Cassius, 107 (Tarab; Montague, l'H (Martin). • The bettlilg was: Salyator, 0 to5:Cas- rtus, I') to 1; Tenny, H to 5; Firenzl, 10 to 1; Prince Royal, 20 tol; Raceland, 5 to I; Longstreet, 12 to I; Stride&way, 50 to 1; Montague 40 to 1. An army of 30.000 men and women law the race. A still greater multitude would have been oh the grounds if the railroads could have carried half the people who wanted to go. Thou­ sands turned back in disgust aftera wasting hours In .waiting for tra'ns. The cohorts began to arrive at the track as early as M:30 a. m., and an hour before the saddling-bell rang for the first race the grounds were packed to suffocation. There was not standing-room in the grand stand or on the lawn, while in the betting ring the crush was so great that it was almost as much as a man's life was worth to get near a bookmaker. Over $*?,000,- 000 changed hands in the course of the afternoon, but the amount would have been vastly larger if aquater of the men who wanted to bet could have put up their money. Though there were 100 book dealers doing business they were wholly unable to satisfy the public de­ mand for speculation. Cassius made the running for a mile and an eighth, leading by at least five tfiiigths. For five furlongs Longstreet was second; then, having enough, he departed for the rear. He quit as if .-liort of work. Strideaway ran third from the start to the head of the home­ stretch, but faltered in the last furlong, as he was going beyond his distance. Salvator was superbly ridden. Fifth at the start* '10 back to eighth place in the first furlong, but Murphy gradually improved his position at every stride. Going up the back stretch he was fourth, and on the upper turn he passed* Strideaway, running for a quarter in second place, then coming af­ ter Cassius ho headed him a furlong from the finish, and beat him after a fine struggle by a head. Salvator Is a chestnut colt by im ported Charlie out of S iHna. As a year­ ling Mr. Haggln paid $4,50<> for him. He won tho Tidal Stakes at Sheepshead Juno IS, 1889, with McLaughlin up, carrying 121 pounds, one mile, in 1:4 4 2-6. July 1 he took the Realization Stakes, worth $34,100, at Sheepshead In 2:51. July 9 he captured tho Loril- lard Stakes at Momnuuth in 2:3?>£, oue aud a half miles. CALL, IT AN INFAMOUS BODY. Minnesota Farmers Make a Savage At­ tack on the Supreme Court. St. Paul (Minn.) dispatch: The Min­ nesota Farmers' Alliance has issued an address to the People containing a re­ markable attack on the Supreme Court of the United States. It says: "Very recently a United States Judge invaded a sovereign State, accompanied by an assassin, who murdered a citizen of that State. The Supreme court stepped In and rescued the assassin, de­ claring that the law of the State against murder was of no avail. The State of New York condemned a murderer to death according to a law en­ acted by its Legislature. A judge of tho Supremo court of the United States reached out his hand aud took that criminal under his protection, declaring that a State could not punish its own murderers except by permission and iu the manner pre­ scribed by a Federal court. The State of Minnesota created a railroad commis­ sion to stand between the people and the roads to prevent the latter from ex­ acting extortionate rates. Those roads are the creations ot the State and hold their charters from the State; yet this' same Suprertle court has decided that these creations are greater than their creator; that the State, which made the roads, has no power to regulate and govern them until they get permission from thfs autocrat tribunal of the Amer­ ican republic. -The Dred Scott decision rendered tho name of Taney infamous for the reason that it made slavery na­ tional and compelled free men to become slave-catchers. These judges aspire to even a greater sublimity of Infamy, be­ cause their decfsloiis contemplate th^ enslavement of the whole American people." The address denounces tho McKinley bill and urges every alliance in the State to send delegates to the State convention July 10. • TROUBLE FOR RUSSIA. Revolutionists $ajr They Will Resume the Movement Against Despotism. Vienna cable: A manifesto has been issued by the Russian revolution­ ists declaring the timo has come to re­ sume the movement against despotism in Russia and they intend to enter at once upon active operations. The paper is signed by "The Commit­ tee of Liberation," and has been widely distributed among nihilists, socialists, and anarchists, as well as among Re­ publicans and Democrats, to whom it es­ pecially appeals. fyiTE AND HOUSE. BOYCOTTED THE POSTMASTER. Two Mlssourlans Arrested for Usurping the ltlKhta of an Unpopular Ofllelal. Kansas City (Mo.) dispatch: John Love and Thomas Duckworth, of Peculiar,Mo.,have been arrested charged with conspiracy to deprive the postmas­ ter at that place of the receipts and emoluments of his office, interfering with the discharge of his duties and settling up unauthorized receptacles for United States mail. The trouble grew out of the unpopularity of A. S. Gllson. recently appointed postmaster. Love and Duckworth purchased stamps at other towns and gave them away or soldH.hem to people in Peculiar so r.s to prevent Gllson from getting his commis­ sion on Ruch stamps, and also arranged "to collect mail matter from people of the town and take It directly to rail­ road traKns, thus depriving the post- master *o/' hf« legitimate cancellation feet. ""* • Complaints Against the Census. Washington dispatch: Much dissat­ isfaction has developed here aud else­ where relative to the taking of the cen­ sus. A largo number of enses are re­ ported in this city and district where no enumeration w^is made, and telegrams to Superintendent Porter make serious complaint of a like state of affairs in various parts of tho country. Census official*, however, state that some omis­ sions are inevitable, and that complaints of this character are much less frequent than on former occasions. Condensed News Notes. JOHN NKTIIEIITON, Red Hull, 111., com­ mitted suicide because of despond' KNOXVII.LK has been selected site for Iowa's institute' for the blind. * FIKE at Milwaukee damaged Phoenix Suspender company $4,0< sured. THK Norwegian Lutheran Convoi at Minneapolis adopted strong p; tion resolutions. TUB Chambers-Bowman murder has commenced at Ironton, Mo believed Chambers will be acquitt* Pini<AnELriiiA~ls taking steps t a handsome monument to Gen. lah. Ex-Gov. Pattieei} the committee. ; ; ' WATKHfAI. UV-MA8ERS A>a» WmJLV THEY ARK DOlNft Proceedings »R the Se**«e mm4 «NN« Representative* -- Important Maasnrwe XMsewased nd Aetwt Os-fibt of the ft* the taiate, on the 1*H tast.. the leeoltatioj* offered the predion* My by Mr. Sdmtuds ap­ pointing Bdwwi K. Valsntlne «--grunt er innr of tbe Senate, was taken BP and Wfcedto-- bv unanimous consent, that the should be ls4d on ths table; the House bill -- amended by the Finance Committee,substituted. for it; the generaldebate to extend till 3 o'clock on Mr- ®«niel ant addressed the ate. Without concluding his speech, Mr DuM yielded for a motion to go into executive session and alter a brief secret session the Senate ad- journed. The House went Into committe*- of the whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill. Mr. Csunou ssid that the amount of appro- ' priation carried by tbe measure was, in rounds uumbers, 000,00:), The fourteen regular ap­ propriation bills, &B reported to the House, ag­ gregated an expenditure of $330,000,000, an excesa ot $33,000.000 over the appropriations for too current year. The excess was nearly all Re­ counted for in three bills--pension, »18,000,0(H); postofflce, f i2,wc,ooo and nav»i. ga,leo.ooo. The. 3th<* •3,000,000 resulted from the expansion in­ cident to tbe growth of the eountrv. Mr. Can­ non then gave & statement of the attitude of the appropriation bills. The following amendment & were adopted: Appropriating $10,000 for a pub­ lic building at Cedar Kaptda, Iowa; appropri­ ating #-->,000 for an elevs'or in tbe public build­ ing at Peoria, 111.; appropriating KM),000 for a public building at Martinsburg, W. Va.; increasing from $33,030 to $40,000 tbe appropri­ ation for the public building at Winona, Minn. IK the Senate, on tho 16th inst., a MESSAGE* from tho House asking farther conference on the anti-trust bill W4B presented and the request was absented to after remarks by Senators Ed- munde and Vest. The deficiency appropriation bill for pensions and the COOSUH was reported and passed. The House silver bill was taken up and Mr. Daniel resumed tbe speech begun by him last Friday. He was followed by Senators Allison and Vest, both of whom favored the House bill aa amended by the Senate committee. Senators Ingalls and Wolcott expressed a desire to ad­ dress the Senate 011 the silver bill and after an executive session the Senate adjourned. In the - House Mr. Miliiken (Me.) presented and the House adopted the conference report on the bill for a public building at Beaver Falls, Pa. (the limit of cost is $50,090); also tbe confoi'ence. report on a bill for a public building at Saline, Kan. (the limit of cost $50,000). The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, in the chair, on the sundry civil appropriation bill. On motion of : Mr. Williams (Ohio), an amendment was agreed to appointing to. M. Morrill, of Kansas, and Alrred L. Pearson, of Pennsylvania, as mem- : 'cr btrs of the board of managers of soldiers* homes. Jlr. Sayers (Tex.) offered an amendment making a specific appropriation i stead of an .- 3 indefinite appropriation for the pavment of • • * back pay and lounty. The amendment so far as it affected back pay wni agreed to--71 to GO-- 'J but as far as it affected bounty was lost--08 to r '$3 70. Pending action on the bill the committee rose and the House adjourned. . '• vys IN the Senate, after disposing of some routine bu sines J, the silver bill was taken iup on the v j 17th, and Mr. Wolcott spoke in favor of free coinage. The Senate then proceeded to vote on the amendments reported by the Finance Com-.. mltteo. The amendment to strike out the" bullion redemption clause was agreed to--yeas, y* 67 ; nays, 7. Mr. Plumb offered the following > * ',U anitname'ht iu lieu of the first section of the" ' ,"j House Ull: "That from and after the date of . l the passage of this act the unit of value in tbe.'Mffii!1! United States shall be the dollar, and the same - > may bo coined of 412'-i grains of stand­ ard silver, or of 23 8-10 grains of " standard gold; and the said coins snail be legal tender for all debts, public or private;; ' , - that thereafter any owner of silver or gold bull- „ ion may deposit the same at any mint of t he f J: United Staoes to be formed int J standard dol- N"" lars or bar^ for hi a benefit and without charge: but it shall be lawful to refuse any deposit- of less value than $100or any buUion so base as to." ^ be unsuitable for the operations of the mint,." Agreed to--yeas 4:), nay* a4. Mr. Plumb moved *'-jf"1 to add a new testion to come in as section 2, a»'_.j, follows: "That, the provision of sections of ' '51 by made applicable to this act." Agreed to without division. Mr. lieagan offerad the • following aipendmeut as a substitute for sections 3, 4 and 5; "Section 3. That the certificates provided for in this act shall be of denominations of not less than #1 nor more than $100, and such certifi­ cates shall be redeemable in coin of standard - . value. A sufficient sum to carry out the pro- visions of this act is hereby appropriated out of fl any money in the treasury not otherwise appro- J* printed. The provision of Section 1 pf the act J: of Feb. 28, 1878, entitled 'an act to authorize the;. ; coinage or the standard dollar and to restore ita;^. legal tender character,' which requires the Sec- K' retary of the Treasury to purchase at the mar- v ket price thereof not less than $2,0OJ,OUO wortb' of silver bullion a month nor more than $4,000,- ' • 000 worth a month of such bullion, is hereby re­ pealed." Agreed to without division. Mr, Teller moved to add the following as a new section : "That the certificates provided for in thisapt shall be receivable for all taxes and dues to the., United States of every description, aud shall bef4r a legal tender for the payment of all debts, public and private." Modified (at the suggestion of Mr. Kustis) by adding "and all silver cer­ tificates alreaiy issued," and as so modified it was agreed to--yeas, 34 ; nays, 22. Mr. Plumb „5 moved to insert the following as an additional section: "The owners of bullion deposited Jor ^ coinage shall have the option to receive ' coin or its equivalent in the certificate* provided for in this act, and such bullion shall be subsequently coined." Agreed, to without division. The bill was then re*" 1 ! ported to the Senate, and *11 the amendment agreed to in the committee of the whole were agreed to in the Senate--yeas, 40; nays, 20, The^Jv'! bill * as amended was then passed--yeaB, 42 nays, 25. The bill for the admission of Wy- #!.. oming as a State was taken up, so as to make it the "unfinished business," and* 'ue Senate ad­ journed. Tho House, after passing the sundry civjl appropriations bill, took up the Indian a p p r o p r i a t i o n * b i l l a n d s p e n t t h e r e m a i n d e r o f £ . tne afternoon upon it, adjourning at 6;30'V:\. : o'clock. v s IN the Senate, on tbe 18th inst., Mr. Morrill 2 i from the Finance Committee, reported back the tariff bill and said that it was not expected that v It would be brought up for consideration earlier ' than a week from Monday, 22d. The con­ ference report on the anti-trust bill was presented and agreod to. Both housex recede from their respective amendments and the bill remain B exactly as it was passed by t he Senate. The Senate th> n proceeded to the consideration of tho legislative, executive, and judicial appro­ priation bill. An amendment, was agreed to in-f«pt-;-E^ creasing tho salary of twenty-six committee^;:'-"V clerks from $1,!0J to $1,800 and the salary off-.;. clerks to Senators from £1,50;) to 81,800. The Sen- '*.» <,y ate disposed of seventy pages of the bill and ad-k' ̂ j^ journed. In tho Honse, on motion of Mr. Pay-"'g.*^.| son (111.), a bill was passed to confirm the title to certain cemetery land in Sault Sto. Mario, Mich. , The House-went into committee of the whole,, Mr. Allen (Mich.) in the chair, on the Indian 'appropriation bill. The committee waB in ses-, " sion but a few moments when it rose inform-* ', ally to' allow the House to receive a message^,,. \ from the Senate. As Secretary MeCook an-- nounced the passage of the silver bill, with sun- dry amendments, the Democratic side of tha>-' • House broke out in loud applause, which wa»; continued for a minute. ' The commit" ^ tee having resumed its session, Mr. Bland^jy ' (Mo.) moved that tho committee risefj^ .^1 --his purpose being to have some action;. H' taken on the silver bill. The vote by tellers re­ sulted 94 to 105. So the committee reiused to> rise. The eonsidoration of the Indian appro­ priation bill being resumed, appropriations of for tho Creek Indians, HH.SOJ lor the Pot- f tawattemie Indians, and tf'i7,0U0 for the Mexican,, *" * Pottawattamie Indians were Btricken f.nni the* *, ..*j bill. The committee then roso, the Lul waet?** r passed, aud the House adjourned. | FOOD FOR LAUGHTER., Some men manage to get ont « dilemma by drinking both horns; $' ^ Kleptomania, is rated to be, by all odds, tho most lucrative form of !n-g sanity. » The escaped Siberian prisoner recap- * tured while taking a bath was not ai* "j* \ anarchist. , ) A.Nevada forest Is said to be so vast ^ and impenetrable that many travelers5""* '^ have been lost in mere contemplation of A t. . ^ ^5 There Is rgally no tangible objection w 4o violently plaid trousnrs except that they keep one constantly wondcrlnff, whose move it ls. Jr up-town policeman wont to church < Sunday. When the collector camel ;' ; g ^ith the plate the policeman^ 1 IIy exhibited his badge and the col-!:)', •< >r passed on. o gives were chatting in London;- M wkct. "I think I'm frightfully^^ inomical," said one. "There wasn't f last week that I didn't haunt the»v *• gain counters picking up things thatu ill come handy." I,."1-' "How does your husband spend hls^'VjiV tne evenings?" "He stays at home ancL 'inks up sfhemes to make money. ** And what do you do with yourself^ *',-«£• 'hen be 1s thus occupied?" £. hlnk UD schemes to spend It* 1 , n t . : X • ' ' ; . s~ ' . . v LidM£r> •