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I; McHENRY, Of the suicide's 5-ye«M-vIu BREEZY BRIEFLETS. ^ iNTKUIGrt'CE GATHERED BT WUUl ' FROM PAR AXD MBAK. • •Jf . I Mm Entortalalnt and Instructive SUIBHUWJ ^ of tit* Doings In tl» Old and Ne* World, , EmbnwJtn* Politics, XJA&, AocMWa*, •>!< V-fertaae, Industry, Kte.' ' • 1 * '* "• l" ' \ •{ k*' , ' - J , •• " fail t\ , " . • v • ' > • . .1 . - j . i . - * • * . ,5 JHE TRADE REVIEW, ^ : ' OofeptUtlve Condition of the Ms,rket»ie- 1 ported by Dun & Co. • %\l" * B. fi. DC* A Co.'s w^klj? Teview'of i ^Bfade says; C . ' "Thoj© is a better feeling, with larger tmusac- '^VHOBS in iron and wool, and 6rop prosper are gaon fa.orable. But tie agreement or rail nay Presidents lias not pre-ented a reae^A] of strite alii the demoralization i f rates is Spreading ' '* "widely. At Milwm k ie continued -wet weather >. retards, and busiiH «s is mtlier quiet at Kaunas ^ tSty, and outside of speculative operations an<l ' : . the iron trade.it is generally dull at Philadel­ phia. Hut marked improvement is i.-oted ia Pittsburg, and in a less degree at Cleve­ land. 'J he demand ftr money is rather : 1 'C aeti ve there, bat generally majorat?, uiih •collections not on tiio whnin «i rwjuiiuy better. i lain s have decid.-dly improved ?:;• '• Wop prospects in the Northwest, so that great ' . . hopefulness tinges all commercial reports from tfcar seeaon. The heavy shipments of pold are Asurprise to many, aud are, attributed by some 'bankers to the need of the Bank of France and the large expenditures of Americans ai th.; Ex- position. But the Imliuico of foreign trade lias lor months been so heavily against this country ' thai no snch explanation of. gold shipments ia accessary. For .1 uii-\ thus far, merchandise ex- i flOi'TS from New York are 1G per cent, larger than last year, with imports somewhat smaller, but «r n these change* would leave a heavy excess Of imports over exports to be met by shipments of securities of gold. The busines stailure.-i •umber 290, AS compared -with 25J the week pre- £us. For the corresponding week of lASt jear i .figure# were 204." g* THESE HAVE OFFICES. ;"-1 (MUectors, Attorneys, Marshals, and Con mis \ *'. * far Uncle 8am. s'. ,; THE President has made th* fell owing * " I -iitpointmeata: ; To be Collectors of Internal Revenue--Will­ iam Cassius Goodloe, for Lhe Seventh District •Of Kentucky; A. T. Wimberlev, for the District «t Louisiana; Henry M. Cooper, for the District Of Arkansas. To be United States Attorneys-- Walter Lyons, of Pennsylvania, for the West- aim District of Pennavlvania ; William E. Craig. fVirginia, for the Western District of Vir-ia. To be United States Marshals--George Cunningham, of South Carolina, for the District of South Carolina; John H. Simmons, of Ohio, for the Southern District of Ohio ; Or- Vllle T. Porter, of Oregon, for the District of •Alaska: Anson S. Taylor, of the District of Co­ lumbia, a Justice of tin; Peace, and assigned to lite City of Washington. To be Trustees of tha -Girl's Reform Sctiool of the District of Colum­ bia---Samuel Shellabarger, Augustus S. Worthington and Adoniram J. Huntington. ^William H. Dimon to be Superintendent of the Mint of the United States at tan Francisco, California; Pearis B. Ellis to be Assayer of tha JSist of the United States, at Carson, Neva-da • Consular appointments-Frank Mason, of Ohio,' to VH.1 Consul General at Frankfort; Charles B. Trail, of Maryland, Consul at Marseilles; H. G. Xnowles, of Delaware, Consul at Bordeaux. 3V) be Assaver of the Mint at Denver, Colorado, , ^ABbert fcllM. i ... J3A8E-BALL BATTERS. :f| < "iMliii of the Clnbs That Ace Contending , for First Place. £ " TBS relative position of the ration* •fllabs that are competing for the pennant _ It showa by the annexed table: National. W. L p c: American. W. Boston......81 10 .756 St. Louis....35 held her father'* hat when he juaped into the river. AT New York William E. Howard was fotrad guilty of grand larceny in the first degree for obtaining f6,500 from the de­ funct Electric Sugar Company. ON the Shcepshead Bay (N; Y.) track Hanover broke the record for five «ad •ne-half fnrlongs by 2 3-5 aeoencto, 1^6 record of 1:09. The «A>wd which saW the remarkable feat was sraaJl!. ALVIK PARK, a widower, aged 41, mur­ dered a 14-year-old girl nanted Littlefield, at West Mystic, Conn., because she re­ fused to marry him. THB railway master mechanics hare oopeluded their meeting at Niagara Falls. E. H. Briggs, of Memphis, Tenn, was r re-elected President. GEN. SIMON CAMERON was prostrated at his home, Donegal Springs, Pa., with paralysis of the right arm and side end his condtion is critical. Ex-Attorney- General Wayne MacVeagh and his wife and Mrs. Haldeman, Gen. Cameron's daughter, ate with him. who I voted steadily aga'&at tM« itwiiwijiieafc. Claveland.. ,a» 18 J>hilAdA 9S 18 Mow \ork.. .a 18 Cfcrioaeo ... .M 2G muSrgh.,17 26 •iBriiAnap 15 iffi air'zii .017 .{RW •56C .434 Athletic S3 Brooklyn. ...81 Baltimore...® 'ineinnati...'26 .890 K'ns's City. .21 __ .34'J|Columbu8...10 WAah'g»«u..lX 30 .2i>S|LouisviU«... o JVestera. W. teh:":S City. .25 uaapolu 19 Mdmea.17 U 10 14 17 23 21 18 23 ieph...is 26 nkoe..l0 27 *c. I»ter-St. W. .761.bpringti«ld..22 .6661 !>r venport. .24 •5tt5iOuiney 23 .4321 Peoria 90 .a'l j Turlington. .22 .439 iivAiisvili* ..21 -315i .270 9e .673 .050 .620 .640 .510 .428 J995 .153 9* MX .533 .522 487, .468 ' f Z V > - BURKE IDENTIFIED. i*-' if f* •ip»» Mm Who Had Furniture Hauled to the Carlson Cottage- MABTIH BDBKE, alias Delaney, has :f»n positively identified at Winnipeg by •l5IPre8Snian Martinson, of Chicago, as | ! <be man who hired him to haul the furni- ! tore from the rooms at 117 Clark Btreet, Chicago, to the Carlson cottage in Lake View. The identification was most com­ plete. In order that no undue advantage should be taken of the prisoner he was pla ced in a crowd of nearly one huudred ^persons before Martinson was allowed to see him. Martinson at once recognized him ' employer at the time mentioned. Verdict on the Armagh Disaster, f Ax the inquest to determine the respon­ sibility for the loss of life caused by the Sbilroad accident at Armagh, Ireland, on *June 12, the jury brought in a verdict of Manslaughter against Engineer McGrath '• officials o£ the railroad* ' Burfiel $30,000 In Money. WTTITUIT J. HILTON, a wealthy miier, living at Franklin, Ky., burned about #30,000 in greenbacks and Government bonds to prevent their falling into the Elands of his wife, from whom he had flbparated, and his dissolute son. . Vt3 tk®** dosing session in Pittsburgh, ' . the Amalgamated Association of • fton and Steel Workers elected officers, % ;.f Weihe being again chosen Presi- ' dent. The firm ojt Jones & Laughlin ; . waretJw first to sign the new sealer > •' >£^ ' --: : m;-;,- Nubs of News. • %•" ^ THB "V^r«Billes (Conn.) Woolon Gtrii- P^y' manufacturers of woolens, has •"1' tailed, with liabilities of $165,000, and k; ' Nominal assets of $183,000. AT a meeting of the National Boiler |T/ Makers'Trade Association at New York, ff Thomas J. Curran, of New York, was fl tlected President, and Thoaaas Dwyer, of Chicago, Secretary. ;> YALE defeated the Penasylvania Uni- yersity crew in the boat raee, the time be- • .tag: Yale, 23:50; Pennsylvania, 23tf§. ' --- -- ^ EASTERN OCCURRENCES. AT the Sheepshead Bay (N. Y.) track, the greatest event of the season . ^ racing circles, the Suburban handicap, which was run undei exceptionally favor- • fe. S ftble conditions of weather. The crowd ^ H £resent was estimated at 25,000 to 30,000. ^ttempts were made before the horses , . got oil, And when lhe fiat; fell Volnnteer j ke J[*y- followed by Gorgo, Eurus, '( ife j Bella B. and Eaceland. Garrison sA) .Vp- *°°e ,he latter, keeping him well in hand, •- % bnt iiot UB ng his whip during the entire v . ,*, •••wee. On the homestretch he urged Baceland with bis heels ayd hands, nnd the latter, responding promptly, forced ahead, and came ur^"- *' - - = -• by a length and ... yMM}0»d, Gorgo third. ^ YIBE started in Wallace's machine J shop®, Jersey City, N, J., and spread, to %• - - »• i ' -loss on machinery and tools heavy. WESTERN HAPPENINGS*^!..' THE final papers have just been i#- oorded by which the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company transfers io the Western Union its right and title to all property of every description. THE second section of the west-bound fast mail on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railroad was wrecked at New Cumberland Junction, near Steubenville, Ohio, Two men were instantly killed, one was fatally wounded and eight others move or less seriously hurt. The train at the time of the accident wtts tunning at the rate of sixty-five miles an hour. The track has been in bad condition ever since tbe flood of two weeks before, and such * high rate of speed has only been possi­ ble at great risk. When neaiing the junc­ tion on a sharp carve three postal cars left the track and went over the embank­ ment, killing all but two of those in them. The list of Killed and injured is as fol­ lows: SBM-jr. H. Payne, IndlABapolis, Ind.; John Rhineliart, KOingham, 111.; S. M. McF&rlAnd, Mansfield, Pa. Woundpd--W. S. Belt-on, New­ ark, Ohio; Dick Armstrong, Indianapolis; J. El Mathews, Indianapolis; Elmer Benner, New Comerstown, Ohio; J. W. Bishop, Knightstown, Ind. ; Frank Miner, Effingham, 111.; A. E. Bailey, Minersville, Ohio: Mont Scheetz, Steubenville, Ohio. McFarland and Scheetz are brakemen. The rest are all postal clerks. MARTIN BUI:KE, alias Delaney, arrest­ ed at Winnipeg for complicity in the Cronin murder, has been indicted by the special Grand Jury at Chicago investigat­ ing the case. The additional evidence needed to satisfy the Grand Jury was furnished by Hakan Mortensen, the Swed­ ish expressman who transferred the fur­ niture from 117 Clark street to 1872*Norih Aollitisd uTvuu?. Whan tVia nriwilit t\i tore of Irishmen around Tim Crean's monument in Mount Olivet Cemetery, taken at the time of its dedication, was shown him, Mortensen thought that Burke's miniature was that of one of the men who hired him to transport the fur­ niture. Then the photograph enlarged from this picture was shown him, and in vegard to this larger photograph Morten­ sen was more certain. MRS. CHARLOTTE ALLEN, aged. 70, living near Washington, Ind,, has con­ fessed that in November, 1888, she mur­ dered her husband, whose body was found tied to a tree, with his throat cut from ear to ear. It was supposed that the victim had committed suicide. Mrs. Allen says that quarrels as to the owner­ ship of the farm led to the tragedy. MRS. LUTHER DICKEY, of No. 270 Warren avenue, Chicago, and her entire family, consisting of five daughters and one son, were all poisoned by eatinR over­ ripe raspberries, and so severely that one of the children will die, and the lives of two others are despaired of. THE Scheuster Hax National Bank of St. Joseph, MA., has been authorized to begin business with a capital of $500,000. MR. P. H. ROOT, of Fort Wayne, Ind., has been elected President of the Na­ tional Travelers' Protective Association. THE Dakota Warehouse Commission- Ms report that the prospects in the Ter­ ritory are "most flattering for an abund­ ant wheat crop." CONRAD BACMAN of Carbon, Ind., killed his wife and then Bhot himself dead. The cause was jealousy. THE Rev. Father John Carroll, of Chi- cago, the oldest priest in holy orders in the United States, and probably in the world, has passed from this life to his eternal rest. Had he lived until the 3()th of this mpnth he woula b&ve completed hfs 93d year, having been bom June 30. 1796* SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. c + DI8A8TBOUB wreck occurred on the Tennessee Coal k, Iron Railroad near Birmingham,Ala.,in which Walter Bearty and Henry McCauley, carpenters, were killed and nearly one hundred men were injured, some of them having limbs broken. None of the injured will die. and, unless the remaitti&d counties show a marked change> the poll tax will re­ main in force, The New Hampshire SWMta attd voted sepatiithaly for a United Statas ator and W. F. Chandler, tins' publican ^auous nominee. Intffi..... the vote stood: Chandler, 18; Hlurijr B ham, 6. The vote in the Stouse Chandler, 165} Harry Bingham, 18' F. McKey, 3; J. H. Gallinger, * 'RMowles, I. THE fifth amendment to the O tion of Rhode Island--the ph> amendment--was repealed by a vote 5,469 more than the three-fifths of the total vote necessary to carry the amend­ ment. The question before tha people was the adoption of an amendment pealing tbe prohibitory amendm adopted three years ago. The total v is: Approve, 28,449; reject, 9,853. 1886, when the prohibitory amendmoi was adopted, the vote, which wtis abo 14,000 smaller, stood: Approve, 15,1131, reject, 9,230. The vote will be officially counted on or before July 15, and will be announced by proclamation on or before July 20. ACROSS THE OCEAN. MR. AND MRS. JOHN LEAVITT hare been arrested at Lincoln, Neb., charged with murdering their two daughters. A few diys ago Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt claimed to hare found their ohildren with their throats cut upon returning from a visit to Gresham. OSTROO, a Russian town situated on the Black Sea near Odessa, has been nearly destroyed by fire. A thousand people have been made homeless, and the damage is estimated at 1,000,000 rubles. THE Dissident Liberal Association of Midlothian, Mr. Gladstone's district, has decided not to run a candidate in opposi­ tion to Mr. Gladstone in the next Parlia­ mentary elections. THE Clyde steamer Saginaw, which left Hayti June 12, has arrived at New York and brought news that Gen. Hippo- lyte's army of 15,000 men was within four miles of Port au Prince, with a strong probability that the city would be cap­ tured soon. Legitime's forces were in the forts just outside of the city and were believed to be disorganized. These reports, however, come through northern sources. > FRESH AND NEWSY. $8* Dominion Government has beei. notified of the discovery of a mine of ex­ cellent anthracite coal at Canmore, Northwest Territory. The veins were traced for fotir miles, and are over nine feet in width. ALEXANDER RIVES, his son, and Louis Sawer were drot^ied by the upsetting of a boat while fishing in Chambiy (Quebeo) canal. A BOSTON syndicate is . about to pur­ chase the Magdalene Islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence for $500,000. It pro­ poses to start large fishing works there, and make it a second Gloucester. THE report of the Geological Survey Office for 1888, which has been made pub- lie, embraces the following statistics of importance: Ircm and st«e! products, valued at f!40,000,- 000, a decrease as compared with 1887 of ••20,10:),000; gold, <33,175,000, an increase of $75,000; silver, $43,000,000,. being 10 per cent, increase; copper, 115,645 short tons, an increase of 20 per cent.; lead, 180,555 short tons, about 20,000 ton« increase; zinc, 559,030 short tons, an increase of 55,000 tons; quicksil­ ver, 33,250 flasks, decrease of 510 flasks ; nickel shows a decrease of $18,000 in value; coal, An Increase of 18,000,003 tons, an increase in value of $30,500,000. Total value of all metal products, S250,'i34,403; total of all mineral products. #*•8,914,528; making a grand total of#501aaSB,Otl. THE CHOSEN FEW. President Harrison Hakes Kiowa His Choice for Variom Officrs. THE President has made the following appointments: Wakefield G. Frye, of Maine, Consul General of the United States at Halifax ; Joseph A. Leon­ ard, of Minnesota, Consul General at Shanghai; Zachary T. Sweeney, of Indiana, Consul Gen­ eral at Constantinople; Oliver H- Dockery, of North Carolina, Consul General at Rio de Janeiro; O. H. Simons, of Colorado, Consul General at St. Petersburg; George W. Roose­ velt, of Pennsylvania, Consul General at Brus­ sels ; Levi W. Brown, of Ohio, Conaol at Glas­ gow. • Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin, ex-Commau- der-ln-Chief of the Grand Army ol the Republio, to be a member of the Sioux Commission; J. B. Agnew, of Tionesta, Pa., to be Superintend­ ent of the Dead-Letter Office, at a" salary of •2 ,500; Royal A. Johnson, of Arizona, to be Surveyor General of Arizona; Jameg J. Stokes, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Grand Forks, Dak.; Thomas J. Butler, of Arizona, to be Receiver of Public Monevs at Prescott, Ari­ zona. To be Indian Agents--William McKusiok, of Dakota, at the Sisseton Agency in Dakota: Stanton G. Fisher, Idaho, at the Fort Hall Agency in Idaho; William R. Bishop, of Oro- fon, at the Klamath Agency in Oregon; Samuel i. Patrick of Kansas, at the Sac aud Fox Agen­ cy in Indian Territory; Horatio N. Rust, of California, at the Mission Tule River (consoli­ dated) Agency in CalifornlA,' embrAdng Hoopa Valley. Hiram F. Devol, of Missouri, Collector of In­ tel nal Revenue for the Sixth District of Mis­ souri ; ex-Governor John F. Hartranft, member of (he Cherokee Commission; Consuls--Oliver H. Simons, of Colorado, Hong Kong; William Monagham, of Ohio, Chatham, Out.; William 1'. Rice, of Massachusetts, Leghorn, Italy; Lyell T. Adams, of New York, Hoi^en, Switzer­ land; Henry W. Diedrick, of Indiana, Nurem­ berg, Germany; Roland J. Hewmick, of Penu- Twiwrv linililinaa of . . I sylvania, Geneva, Hi. itzerlaud. Lieutenants in XWENTY buildings at Nashville, Ark., i tne Navy-Ed«ard D. Bostick, Edward Lloyd, were destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of Jr- (Junior grade). Ex- Governor Hartranft has accepted the appointment on the Cherokee Commission, He takes the place of J. Otis Humphrey, of Illinois, who resigned. Jxx ' t. $20,000, with about $10,000 insurance. Two YEARS ago, at Memphis, Tenn., the Senatobia cotton-sheds were burned, and the insurance was paid promptly The insurance companies, believing that the fire was caused by sp irks from loco­ motives, have sued the Mississippi & Tennessee and the Louisville, New Or­ leans & Texas roads for $340,U00, the amount paid under the policies. TOM MITCHELL and Harry Ardell have been arrested near Shepardsville, JKy^ for shooting and attempting to rob Joseph La vine, a Louisville peddler. A pouch containing all the mail from Nashville to points south as far as New Orleans disappeared on May 7. It is not known how much money was in the pouch. The matter has been kept secret pendi g an investigation The pouch was delivered at the postofiice to the driver of the mail wagon. The mail clerk on the train which should h »ve carried the pouch says that he has never seen any­ thing of it. ' J THREE murders in one day is the reoord of Putnam County, West V.rginia,. James D. Paull, a bachelor farmer, was killed by a tenant, whose daughter he had ruined; John Moore, another farmer, killed a neighbor, Henry Bradley, with a club; and Doc Lawrence, a miner, killed • Tom Stevens, a fellow miner, with a pick. All the murders were committed within a ndiue of three milts. K V A T ' O N before HE TELLS A fO* rr TO J33^® J22 $ fi I J07!6# 12 & hiilf, Terra Cotti.*j Time, 2:09 4-5. I <- XW^t "• »•, »uu spreaa to 1""' ^4^ • thre® bt,ilding8 adjacent, all of which . were gutted. Loss on buildings, $70,000; HUYLEB'S candy fac ory at New York -was burned, throwing about three hun- gp. dred people out of employment. Loss on ^(^jstock, $25,000; on building, $15,000. PHILIP GODREAB, of Manchester, N. H., committed suicide by drowning. The .̂nah act was committed in' the presence i , • * ! , " ' 'W rVi. V-*' kks"' £t POLITICAL PORRIDGE. PENNSYLVANIA State voted on the 18th inst. on the quostion of the adoption of a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicants in the State, and returns from sixty-four of the sixty-seven counties of the State give a majority of 164,105 against the amendment. Tbe counties not yet heard from nre Carbon, Clin- top, and Elk. The State voted also on the quest on of the adoption of sn amendment abolit-hing the poll tax, and forty-two counties, not including Allegheny--show a majority of 4*525 in favor of it. The rural districts have MARKET REPORTS. _ CHICAGO. C&TTUB--Prime * $4.25 Good s,75 Common a.50 Hoos--Packing Gradea..., 4,00 SHF.KP.. jag WHKAT--No. 2 Spring........leo COKN--No. 2 OATS--No. 2 "".Ill EYK--No. 2 BUTTKK--Choice • Creamery...... CHEKSK--Full Cream, flats.J.... Eaos--Fresh POTATO KS--Choice new, per bri.. 2.00 POKK--Mess jf.®) MILWAUKEE. WHEAT-Cash .74 COBN--No. 3 .......".i.. J34 OATS--No. 2 White.......,...v;„ ^27 UTK-NO. 1 *41 BAIILKY--No. 3 ,50 POBK--Meas..... if,SO DETROIT. CATTI,*... 8-50 HOGS...,, ' : tm RHUKP *."7~~^ WIIKAT--No. 2 Red II" COKN--No. 2 Yellow.... OATS--No. 2 White. TOLEDO. . WHEAT--NO. 3 Red CORK--CAsh OATS--Cash NEW YORK. CATTt,*. Hoos .I;I.II*/.V/. Bhkkp .'II.'I!""II WHEAT--No. SF Red.HIII" CORN--No. 2 » ,.H OATS--Mixed Western 'I POBK--New Mess ST. LOUI8. CATTLE H »OS ' WHEAT--No. 3 ,..II. COBS--No. 2......... OAIS KTK--No. 3 INDIANAPOLIS. C ATTM6. Bqast:..... BHEEI.,7,.,". LAMUS... CINCINNATI. Hoos ; WHEAT--No. 2 Red. CO«N--No. 2 , OATS-No. 2 Mixed j Rvic--No. 2 PORK--Mess I..".III.I 13.00 XANSA8CITT. C*17%*--Ooo<L Medium Butchers' Heat--Choice Medium.... & 4.00 i t s & 4.50 & 4.75 <& .81 .34^ .33 .40 .16 •08* .12* & 2.75 &1UW ....... 8.75 •».2S J.'ii 4.00 .the IndJbMVSt-MiaiQrof Tlietu Cession --Xbe KsnemUMi Kxplained, by the Commli- «.C0 @ 4.38 .87 m .87J4 J.30 & .37 .44 # .46 <§i3.at ® 4. 96 m 4.00 « 3.50 m 4.25 4.0 HE first movement of settlers in the Northwest in anticipation of the opening to settlement of the great Sioux reserva­ tion in Dakota has al- Mnmecced. The portion to be ^open consists of about half of great reservation, or about 11,000,000 acres, and is said to comprise some of the richest soil in that region of marvel- oustfertility and resources. The land is ow&ecl by the Sioux tribe, and the Gov­ ernment appointed a commission, 00m- Gen rrcok cr-Gov. Foctsr v£ Ohio, aud the Hon William Warner of Missouri, to negotiate a settlement of their claims, and restore the tract to and know how to make a JfijSt&ns and half- to be emptoyfed at the agenor, then the money will M<ty.here and not go «iit, Uk»> now, WM11 the white men do tbe work." Rosebud the Commissioners went to Fiat BMge Agency and held a council With the lndiaea. All the principal ehfeta and SMaar ^f their bands, as well ss the representative men of mixed blood, »sre present. Agent B. D. Gallagher |ri|g ofosen by the Indians to act as in- Gov. Foster, Chairman of the Commis­ sion, then addressed the Indians. He said: "My friends, we greet you by that name snd believe you meet us in that spirit. The Great Fat ber has sent us to you with an act of Congress for your ac­ ceptance or rejection. We are here to explain it to you fully, and any word we say or you say will be taken down and car­ ried to the Great Father--your questions and our answers--and if we talk wrong, then the Great Father will know it and ail that we do will go for nothing. One of our number is known among the In­ dians as a man who never deceived them. We expect you to find that we will do the same way. You must know that you can­ not now live as your fathers did. The Great Father and his coancil have for a long time been studying what it was best to do for you, and last year sent a commission to you with a bill which you rejected. Then be sent for your head men and talked with them at Washing- to you a bill which is practically what your head men said they would be willing to agree to. mom w| Mpl. l»3f.,v landllcoket an? box*6 full of.i see, aoae. i pea in sugar talk, *» J Several oih«r u* . IWftolV 'MMfeKS to' see if ytftt-'had iey to pay ufc jggll you are to;|i|r,|ls aave done i W < K J J * 1 * 8 t A T E S f M t f B Y « n | | OBOK1N HVBBGB. : A neverat o^ner leioutf Inola&s- sr^chesattd ibeeo«kmissi(>n«M then 1*. pliad, afte# whieh an opportunity wju given for the savages to sign, tad several of tham did so. THE NATIONAL GAME. CAACAGO CLUB itowmn THE JLKAOUK INFANTS. n Anson Does Some Hlgk Old Kicking, tat It ATA11» Him Naugbtr-New* and Gossip About Clubs And Plsrsrs--Ik* Ifrntlur hood and th« [CLEVELAND CORKEBFOSDESCX.] The Chicago elub had an unexpectedly warm time of it upon the occasion of iu second series of gimes in this citj, and the Cleveland club will remember Anson's young men for many a day to coma. Anson came down here from Chicago set upon winning at least two out of tha three games, or making it mighty uncom- fortable»for anybody that got in his way. Umpire Fessenden happened to be the man to get into Anson's way daring the second game of the series, and the result about- two hours of th* liveliest kicking and fun for everybody in general ever seen upon a ball field, "The old man" commenced to kick oq oundaries ofWF Diminished • 0 • 0 SF D Y AiKibwd Rot K %% 9--' A.. SIOUX INDIAN RESERVATIONS AS defined in Sections 1, 2, 8,4, 5, and U of act entitled "An act to divide a portion of the res ervation of the Sioux Nation of Indiana in Daltota into separate reservations and to secure the relin- luiahment of the Indian title to the remainder.* Approved March 2, 1889. (Public No. 148.) Dark portions are the lands which the bill po«^jd)AU be ceded bj the Indiana. . 1: , • ; wP&QNti ocrtf rfNNf. mvftnftS A t i j i f i r A r t o * . . . dl#n Ciufjt FROFuji0 iiOwtpBRUll ' fuuk' ;*v-! •A -n">( i OC+ t } PROMf^CD ^Nt ; ' v rsat tbe public domain. The Government ofi'ers the red men $1.25 per acre for tbe land, or $13,750,000 for the entire tract. The signatures of three-fourths of all the Indians of the tribe will be necessary to You must not expect that the Great Council will* be more liberal in the future than it is now. [He here exhibited a large map of the Sioux Reservation.] The Government neks you to sell tnat consummate the contract and open this 1 portion marked yellow." [He pointed vast area, which will afford homes to 70,- out the limits of the pr »SI!£© j3o m ,27 & & 5.00 & 5.00 @19.50 m 4.50 <9 4.50 000 settlers, giving them 160 acres apiece There is little doubt that the negotiations will be successful, and it is expected that some time in August the President will issue hii proclamation throwing down the bars which now keep home-seekers out of this coveted territory. The first council with the Indians was ^eld^t Rosebud Agency. Some of the chiefs were stubborn, or pretended to be so, at the start, but tbrou h the influence largely of Gen. Crook a sufficient number of them were induced to affix their signa­ tures to the treaty to insure its ratifica­ tion. Gen. Crooks well-known prol ity had a wonderfully good influence with the Tndians. They kno«r him well as their friend, and when told by him that this was a good bill they had faith in his as­ sertions. One Indian, a spokesman of the Ogallalas, came in from his band to infoim the General that his band would Bign if he would assure tbem of his (Crook's) approval of the bill, and this is but one example of what he has done with all the bands. Of active personal contact with the Indians Gov. Foster and Maj. Warner had none except in general council. While as enthusiastic and as earnest in the work, they were | fit rangers to the Indians' customs, and | were looked upon with more suspicion than one whom they know as they know Gen. Crook, who has been their good friend in the past. The confidence which the Indians have in Gen. Crook's entire disinterestedness made him the speaker for the commission. The General made fi speech to the Indians in which he ex- Eressed his sorrow that they should treat im so badly when they knew he was their friend. He reieried to the time when he was in charge of the entire Sioux Nation, and appointed military offi­ cers to be their agents, and aAked: "Did 1 not get you rations then? Did you ever fo hungry when I was here? Now, when come back after eleven years 11 find you here, and yon tell me you are my friends. Have yon treated' me like a friend?" Speeches were made by the most stren­ uous opposers to the bill--Hollow Horn Boar, Two Strikes, and Yellow Hair. The first speech was made by Two Strikes, briefly in the following language: "What I said the other day, the same I say to­ day. There were some payment* which you promit-ed me under the treaty of 1868 for thirty years to come. Now, when there are ten years yet to come in which we are to receive annuity goods and all those things which you promised me, you come with another treaty. We all remem­ ber that other treaty. You say this treaty1 and the one of 1868 along hand in hand I cannot understand this. My thought and that of my people is to have payment for the goods as promised in 1*68. I have heard about John Giass (Charging Bear) asking for $1.25 for thi6 land in Washington, but.I know nothing about this. I ask for 25 cents more, so our young men can have money to buy better clothes. Tell this to your Great Father, and see what he says. If he says give 25 cents more we will'sign." Yellow Hair, who has always opposed the treaty, said: "I want to be a white man and work like a white man, as my Great Father asks me to. I want, when I wqrk, to get good pay for it, and to learn to be a blacksmith, carpenter, and so forth. When I was in Washington the Great Father took me around and was a friend to me. He promised me many 1 things, but we did not get them. Why I did they lie to us? Some white men come here and are good to us and are our friends. We are glad when such men come here and are their friends. I shake hands with you with a good heart. You give me cations and I am glad. We must proposed reserva vation for this agency.l He, then ex­ plained fully the provisions of the pres­ ent bill, and pointed out the difference between the present and last year's bill. He concluded: "We are not here to ask your consent if you are unwilling to give it, but the Great Father and all your friends among the white men believe this bill is a good one for you." Major Warner then Bpoko to the In­ dians. He said: "My friends, the days of war are past, and the days of peace be­ tween the white men and the red men have come. The Great Father sends us here to-day to talk with you as one friend talks with another. The day is past when you can live by hunting, and now you can only live as tbe white man does --bv tilling the soil. The Great Father wishes that your sons shall be taught how to farm and become mechanics, and your daughters shall become your school teachers, and that the money which is now paid to the white men shall be paid to your own people, and that you shall become citizens as the white men. He has sent us to you to tell of this bill, and we can neiiber add to it nor take any­ thing." The following d»y another council was held at which Old-Man-Afraid-of-His Horses, Red Cloud, Little Wound, Blue Horse, Youug-M an-Afraid-of-His-Horses, and other chiefs Bpoke. Their talk was a rehearsal of their individual views as to the promises of the treaty of 1868, which have not been fulfilled. They spoke at length with the evi.ient intent of using np time aud preventing an im­ mediate decision. When they finished, Maj. Warner ex­ plained the provisions of that treaty. Gen. Crook then talked to them much in the same way as at Rosebud, and in addi­ tion explained the part of the bill in ref­ erence to paying Red Cloud for his ponies, and told them to be careful of any men who wanted to get any of this money; that advice from such me a was not worth much; that while he thought it was for the interest of all of them that the bill should be accepted, still the Com­ missioners wanted t) em to do as each thought best. He concluded by saying that tbe bill was ready for signatures. No Flesh was the first to touch the pen. About forty signed in twenty min­ utes, when further action was defertad for tha d»y.„ Obstinate Chiefs. A dispatch of Thursday, June 20, from Pine Ridge Agency, states that Gov. Foster opened the council oft Wednesday by inviting any Indians desiring informa­ tion to speak. After counseling nmong themselves for some time Old-Man- Afraid- of-His-Horses, now over 80 yenrs old, arose and said that tbe paper in his hand was given him at the time of the treaty of 1868, in Fort Laramie. "It means," he said, "that nfter cultivating the ground ' of eight gener-tions we were to become self-supporting. There are twenty-one years more due on that treaty and "there is no use in going ahead of the time. It seems to me you are in a great hurry to start a new treaty now while there is so much time before the old treaty expires." Red Cloud was the next speaker. "I have," he said, "the same sncar paper, but here is a map of my reservation which was given me by the Great Father. Spotted Tail and I made, that treaty of 1868, nineteen years ago. By that treaty we were to receive cattle and horses and sbecp and farming implements until the treaty runs out. Since that time we have made another treaty to give the Great Father, and we have pay for seven gen­ erations. Now, py lriends, the Great Father ha«n'l paid the things prom­ ised us, but wants us . ^ y Fessenden's calling of balls and strikes in the second inmng, and thereafter ran things with a high hand. "I've been robbed of games enough this season al­ ready," said he after the game, "snd I made np my mind ns soon as I saw how things were going in that game that it wss time to do a little kicking myself, and I did it." No one who was present at the game that afternoon will doubt Anson's state­ ment. There was not au inning of the game in which the big Captain's powerful voice was not heard iu determined dis­ pute with the umpire. Fessenden threat­ ened, and blustered, and bluffed at the "old man" throughout the nine innings, but the beauty of Anson's kicking is that he always knows what he is talking about, and, consequently, has the best of an argument upon any rule or point of play that he may decide to kick upon. Before Anson began to kick the game promised to be as tame a one as that of the day before, when Cleveland had won by a score of 5 to 4. The "old man's" kicking, however, had the effect of awak­ ening the members of both teams, and the amount of ginger they threw into their work made the game a bitter fight to the very end. Chicxgo finally took the victory by a score of 5 to 4, Duffy's hit to center sending in the winning run in the last half of the ninth inning. Another good effect of the "old man's" kick was the battery work done by the team. Anse himself went to bat four times and made four beautiful hits,each of which helped along or biought in a run. Duii'y and lhan also did great stick work, and where Chicago had not been able before this season to hit O'Brien they jumped upon his delivery and deliberately batted out their victory. It was a triumph in­ deed for the "old man," who of late has been doing little or no batting compared to his record of last season. Cleveland captured the third game of the series handily--score 7 to 4--tuns winning two out of the three, much to the discomfiture of the big Chicago cap­ tain. In this game the double umpire system was introduced, and Fessenden and McQuaid worked together in first- class style. There was no wrangling, bad­ gering or kicking, and the balls and strikes were attended to with care. Chicago has returned home, and during the 1 emaming days of the month it will meet the four Eastern league teams-- Washingion, New York, Philadelphia, and Boston. Williamson will rejoin the team July 4, when be expects to play his first game of the reason in Chicago. The return of the big short-stop will be hailed with joy by every lover of base-ball in the lake city, for his coming will put the team in smooth working order again. ' CURRENT BASE-BALL TALK. Tim Keefe, of the Giants, holdp tha record on strikeouts, in a single game, for, the season. Twelve of the Bosto- nians went down before his curves in the series. CI ark son comes next, having struck out^ten of Anson's hopefuls. There are four players in the leagne who have a batting average of over .400, while tl ere is not a player in tbe associ­ ation who has yet reached that figure. The Chicago team has made more home runs than any other clab so far, with a total of twenty. New York |s seventh, with nine to its credit. There seems to be nothing the matter with John Montgomery Ward as a sec­ ond baseman. Tom Daly, tbe oil Chicago catcher, has signed with Washington. He is now with the team in Boston, and says his arm is in first-class condition. The Giants -tear rubber-soled shoos when plnving the outfield on the home grounds, "as the boards make it uncom­ fortable with spike shoes. Of late visit­ ing outfielders are following the New York team's example, and find that thay can pay a much hatter game on rubber than upon steal. :-•$ M : 5 so XMQdlcAtes TLo*e Under Tn>s> Ji»r CAIIS IMPSHSB I Sulltvaa's Cfaaam Bivu^lM%tikrTaae- Frank .Woodruff, vadsr indlc**^; aft Chicai© for compilefty in ̂ Cronin s mtodar, has m£ia aafother al confessi< n, in wbich he claims to te!$. whole story of the crime. Brie 9/ toftLfjp stoiy of the Cronin murder is as fou|§|ip > He says he feaiiie to Chttftfo Marsh mSfdr /J put up at the Merchants* ffrrbsnffs "hblii I South Watir street. Tha- .prti^llstnr him a chance te work for a German iff gardener at 175 Eoothport avenu?. He Sift remained tl ere four days, aud becoming sick, on March 89 stared for the eowttr r;. hospital, but dritted to P. O'Sullivan's 1 placa in Lane park. Woodruff says he was- a voluntj<r on th? Canadian'sidaduring the I® " Fenian raid, and a memb r of the 24th Kent battalion, whose headquarters were at Chatham. He then had an opportunity to "4 learn a great deal about Irishmen and ^ Irish societies. As soon as he saw O'Suili- van he decided he was a Fenian and core?- ij menced a conversation on the subjebt of ' the Fenian raid. O'Sullivan told him hp j wo Id get him some work if possible, but a day or so afterward he (Woodruff) went to work at Dean's livery stable. He says he met Dan Couthlin first osk Weils stroet in a saloon, ami tue secend time on April 1 at the corner of Wells Division streets. They started down town and had gone but two blocks when they mat O'Sullivan, the iceman. Two days latsi' (April 3) Woodruff says he went into the rear room in t'ol Van Praag's saloon on Fourth avenue and found Coughlin and a man named Mel- villa drinking there. An introduction fol­ lowed and Melville gave Woodruff f:i and told him he might have some w. rk for him to do. Woodruff says two days afterward (April 5) he went to McCoy's hotel to see Melville, but did not find him, and on th» way back, while going north, he met Coughlin and a man named McDougall in front of the Northwestern depot. Wood­ ruff says he first met MoDeugall during the Fenian rebellion, when the latter was on the American side of tbe river at Niagara. McDougall told Woodruff to- oall him "Williams." After a talk between Coughlib and Mo- Dougali the former went off and latter led Woodruff first on a round through West side resorts and then, late at night, to- the flat at 117 South Clark street. They slept together that night in the flat aud in the morning McDougall told Woodruff that it was best for him to go to Alexander Sulli­ van for work, intimating that tha 'work was "crooked." Accordingly the aexft day he called at Alexander Sullivan's of­ fice, but the latter gave him a very cool reception and told him that if he had 907 work for him be would tell Williams (Mc- Dougal1.) • The next day (April 7) Woodruff says he met Williamson a grip car going north on the North Side and told him how Sullivan had repulsed him. They got off at Divi­ sion street, and had walked but a bloslc when t ay met Alexander Sullivan. Ho •talked with Williams and Woodruff, and then took the former aside and talked to him in a low flone of ' voice and gave him some money. Woodruff says that Mr. Sullivan then asked his pardon for the re­ pulse of the day before and gave hisn to understand that be might need him for somo work. Woodruff says he saw Will­ iams and Coughlin on April 30, and that each asked the whereabouts of the other. On the afternoon of May 4, he says, Coughlin called at Dean's livery stable and hired him to carry a trunk and paid over $25. Woodruff then tells tha story of th* night of the murder much as he told it tl Chief Hubbard. He says he drove out, 071 Lincoln avenue to Ashland avenue, and met "Williams ' and "Melville.'/ He waited, in front of tbe cottage while Williams and Mellville, aud P. O'Sullivan carried out the trunk. They drove to the lake shore with the trunk, leaving O'Sullivan behind to clean up the house. After leaving the body iu the catch basin and the trunk on Evanston avenue they drove back past tho cottage and saw a woman, supposed to be Mrs. Whalen, going out of the cottaga in tbe rear. Woodruff embellishes the story with many detai's. He says when P. O'Sulli­ van came out of the cottage with til# trunk he had a paint brush in his band. He says McDougall was a Philadelphia blacksmith and that Melville was a me­ chanic of some sort. He says he was some­ times known as O'Shea. He says that Coughlin bad him carry a letter written in cipher to Alexander Sullivan and that the lettei *ead: "Going up to O'Sullivan's.'* Chi&if Hubbard says that ho nas though# for a week past that Woodruff was tha man who drove the horse which carried the trunk away from thj Carlson cottage. His opinion is not founded entirely on Woodruff's statements, as he lelievea Woodruff to be polish d liar. As re­ gards the other parts of thf* confession* Chief Hubbard says he took but littla stock in them and he does not believe Woodruff knowe anything about the de­ tails of the plot Or the identity of tha people engaged in it outside of the man who employed him to carry the trunlc away. State's Attorney Longeneoker relies upon the story of Woodruff as good evi­ dence. "You see," said he, "that while Wood­ ruff has not told anything very new he has reaffirmed the confession that he made to Chief Hubbard and supported it by many circumstances known to us before. On the whole I think we may consider his confession as pretty near tbe truth about this business. He tells us that he was sick for two weeks with the old German at 175 Southport avenue; that he want to P. O'Sullivan's for work; that he staid at tha American Exchange hotel and that he re­ ceived money from the American express company. He tells where he met Coughlin and O'Shea and McUcugall, and in short at every point in his n-urratife he supplies those litile details which when verified prove tbe truth of a large part of the story." "Do you know anything, ajmut O'Shea or McDougall?" "I never heard of O'Shea. McDougall, I think is known to Dillon. ' "What do you think of what Woodruff says about Aelxander Sullivan:'" "It is characteristic ot Sullivan to have told Woodruff that he di ( not know him and that he hai no work for bim to do, but it seems improbable that SuIUvalS paid money to tbe murderers " . : i , ,t .-I •sF I)'i If? % $ m •M Ni •• *!¥fts HIPPOLYTK_N0T A VICTOR. - Tha Story that Ub Army Had Ciptafsi Port AU Prl»ea Not Trn». Nsw YORK, June 17. --The denial of tha report that Hippolyte, the Haytian insur­ gent general, had captured Fort au P. ince, is confirmed by Johannes Hans edt, «.a representative of Hippolyte in this city. Mr. H a listed t said that at tbe time tha report of the capture of Port au Prince was received at this city, via Londoo, he knew that it was untrue. Hippolyte, how­ ever, is »iih his army within a few miles* of Pa.t au Prince, and a movement is now on foot that will probably result in either Port au Prince falling into the of the northern soldiec# or their, receiving a bloody repulse. MK Hjanstedt says he is in receipt of ia«- foi'iliktibn that Legitime is in a very* we&k-fciieed condition and desires to abdi- caflej Fbut is prevented from doing so by hist generals. The United States man-of war Keareaga- left the Brooklyn nav -yard dock at 10 o'clock Sunday morning bound ior Port- ad Prince, Hayii. Ancho.' was weighed, immediately after Commandant Ramsay and Admiral Gherhardi went on boaafc The officers an.i or*ws of the Atlanta, Ghk» l«u*, and C .ieago cheered the vessel off t»*sr j s f> w m 4 •'VsIM-'V- ?d- d A JA.&T x, T&JL.f.iik