1
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: ...MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 25, V&* 5 THEY MAKE IT A PAIR, The A;*o3tle3 Take Another Bill From the Hoos- iers. Mmn 'vi Again Go3S Down Before the Milwaukee Youngsters. Columbus Takes the Kinks Out of the Kansas City Men. /fearry Sixteen Thousand Peo- ple 523 the Rads B3at the Browns. Weateni? W. i. Pet. W. L Pet. Jlilwuui.ee . * 0 100 i olumbui . 3 2 .Hi) Oi/inhn 2 I .(!> Inneapolil 1 3 JOB hi. i'liiil .... 3 2 At) Toledo 1 3 .250 KatikaaCity. & 2 .OKI Indianapolis 0 4 .000 National? Louisville .. '1 1 .K.? Cleveland .. 3 3 .500 Itonton ?'. l .857 ?'? ukhiiiKton 2 3 .4'JO Pittsburg ... ? J .TV .l'ndiel?-l|.':ii 2 a .288 Brooklyn... 5 2 ,7l7iChlcago 2 8 .250 New York.. 4 2 .i/Mjsl. L0u1n.... I 7 .123 Cincinnati., (i 5 .54.' li.iimiiori.- ;. I7 .125 Fine weather is not always necessary to line bull playing, at the game put un by the local team yesterday, with the mercury only a few degrees above the freezing point, was of a very high order. The contest was decidedly in favor 0 the Hon hi team up to the fifth inning, when tin": dos ties pulled themselves together for the final effort, and easily landed victors. Little Ilogriever, who, by the w iv, is developing into one of the greatest men on tne diamond, was seriously injured in the first inniug.but, after wall of ten minutes, plucklly took tin* field attain amid tremendous applause, and did inoie than any of his el lowa to turn defeat into vic- tory. After Donoghue had gone out, be hit the hall down In front of the plate and heat it to first. Sullivan threw to first to catch him napping. O'Brien was iiipplntr instead, and the sphere Hew out to the bleachers and Ilogriever, by great sprinting, landed "ii third. Mot/, hit a grounder to "Hickory" Car- penter, who threw to the plate. As ilogriever slid In Nagle threw un Ins riKhi hand, the little center-fielder strik- lug it with sufficient force to throw him live feet in the air, and when be came down he struck on hi i face and neck. The fall produced a hii: swelling, which, however, will probably do no more mtl- injury than temporarily mar his beauty, Ihe only errors of the local team were overthrows by Alvord and Dtuplalc. and a fumble by Holland. Iv general, the Apostles played a sharp, clever game, the field catches of Ho Itriever, Alvord aui butcliffe being especially rood. ihe 'I wo Doable Plays made by the locals were very pretty. Wadsvvorth was hardly hit at nil, but the live hits scored against him were well bunched, three of them coming in the eighth inning, but splendid fielding prevented the trio of good drives from developing Into tallies. The Indian- apolis met) played a tine fielding game also the work of Nairln and lierger be- ing excellent. The Hoosiers scored their only runs In the first Inning, when Letcher led off with a clean hit to the right cm den. stealing second and going to third on liugdale's overthrow. Mc- Quaid anil Qiilnu went to tin: bench on \u25a0lies, but 'linen gut a sack on bad balls, and purloined another to make it a pair. Then air. Carpenter fatigued the bleachers by swiping the sphere out to center for a couple of bags, two men \u25a0coring. llc'iglo got a life on Holland's fumble, and .stole second, but Merger's out left the Indianapolis total two for lie inning and the game. 'I he Apostles made four singles iii the first loin innings, but failed to score. In the fifth Mr. Dugdale, who is in- clined to embonpoint this spring, but lias a pair of good optica just the same, smashed one of Mr. Iteacii's best out to center and took the initial bag. Wads- worth sacrificed himself that Dugdale might secure a station located nearer the home plate. Douoghue made a hit, end Hon lever hit the ball to O'Brien, V.l' i nipped "Dug" at the plate Mot/ was presented with a base, and Sut- clili'e's double over third base .scored Douoghue and Ilogriever. In the sixth liming Holland scored on hits by him- self, .Smith and Donoghue. Ilogriever got around again in the seventh on a bate on halls, a hit by pitcher to Mot/., a sacrifice by Sutcliffe and a had throw by Carpenter. In the ninth Ilogriever hit to left, for a base, hut by a great ex- hibition of nerve and speed stretched II Into two. lie gjt another base on Car- penter's fusible, and scored on Al- vord's sacrifice. The game in figures is eiven below: st. Paul. ah it. ii. mi po a. E. Donoghue, if .*> 1 ;; - i l (? 0 Hopricvcr, cf 4 3 2 I 4 10 vo'/. in a i> o ( I i. ii Sutclill'e. rf 5 0 ?_' 14 0 0 Alvord, 3b 5 (i 1 13 3 1 Holland, ss .11113 11 *-mitli.*b 4 0 1 (i 1 2 0 dale ... 4 0 10 3 11 V'tidMvorlli, p 3 0 110 2 0 Totals :is \u25a0 \u25a0 12 4 '.'7 10 3 JNDIANAI'OLIS. .11: K. 15. Mil ro A. K. Letchei. ii 3 1 2 l, 2 1 0 Mc'/uaid. If 4 0 10 2 0 0 ynlnn. Cl 4 0 0 0 10 0 ?> i'.riei!. lb 3 1 l nil i i Carpenter, 3b 4 0 10 13 2 llengle. 2b -I ii i. 0 12 0 Hci'fter, ss 4 0 0 1 15 0 Naidcc a 0 0 0 -> 0 0 Sullivan, p :; 0 0j i v 3 0 totals '? ar> ~ ~f.|~2 27 15, a St. Paul 0 a v~~z i 1 0 i? Indianapolis 2 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0-2 Karned i un, St. Paul; two-base hits. Car- penter, Ilogriever and Sutcliife: doable plays, ilogriever and Alvord. bugdale, .\i- vm.l and Holland. Ueruer, Henglc ami iirici ; bases on I nils, off Wndswonh 3, off Sullivan .'1: hit by pitcher, Hotz; struck out, iivWadsworth 2, by Sullivan a; lirst base on errors. m. Paul 2. Indianapolis 2; stolen bates, Letcher, O'Brien, IJeticle. Donoghue, Ilogriever and Sutcliife: left on bases, St. Paul 10, Indianapolis 0; passed bull, Nagle; time. 1:"0; umpire Seraa. Till: (. \MI TODAY. The last game of the St. !'aiil-lii(iiau- apolis series will be played on the West Side grounds at '\u25a0':\u25a0'\u25a0> this afternoon. The local battery will he Kcefe and Collin?. Take the Hubert street line to Isabel street or the Kansas City 3 o'clock motor from the loot of Jackson street to Congress street. MILM'KS HAULED AGAIN. They ere Well Dusted by the Beer City Mess, Notwithstanding the weather being unfavorable, nearly 1,000 cranks turned out yesterday to witness the game be- tween the Millers and the Brewers at Minnehaha Driving Park. It was an interesting contest, abounding in brill- iant plays. The batting of both teams was terrific, though many of the long drives dropped into the fielders 1 bauds. The visitors played with luck, making several scralcli hits at opportune times. Kreig's work behind the bat and j with the stick was especially tine. He math' a lung drive iv the third that brought in two runs. Host made a wonderful stop of a hot ground- er back of third, ant recovered in time to throw the rainier out at first. \u25a0?Papa" West was allowed to sit on the bench. BABY'S SKIN AND SCALP Cleansed, purllieii, pad bp.-iuUlk d by C'lTtcuiu t?oae, greatest of skis poriflers end bcautiiicrs, us well as puiest ccd awi*tt*i of toilet and nam Koaps. Only cure for pimple* ana black- heads, l-ecausc the only preventive of iiiH.-'iiiinatit... .: ?' rlucatji of the port-ai, Use cause of moat \u0084;... loan di?tiguriiUon?. Sold everywhere. and Dixon covered first bag faultlessly. Carroll opened the triune by dropping a pop up fly Into Karl's hards, Katz made two vicious strikes at the atmos- phere, and then found the trademark ami landed the leather In deep right for ti.'ree bases. He scored on a passed ball. Eats scored again in the third, He was donated a baas on balls.stole second and crossed the plate on Newman's single, In the fourth there was a general fusil- ad". Graham opened with a double, Many an followed with a single and stole second. Shinnick went to first on four balls, tilling the bases. Swartzel made a desperate effort to hit safe, but the sphere landed in Henry's hands. Carroll then came to the rescue and made a terrific drive for three bases to deep center. Carroll scored on Katz's put-out in right. lie Millers were un- able to find Person safely after this inning, and, with the exception of the ninth, when three men were left on bases, the Hochltes were retired in one, two, three order. The visitors made four runs In the third on a base on balls. siiieles by McCarr. Ward and Karl and a double by Kreijj and r'er-mi. Car- roll's muff of Henry's fly, a stolen base and two put-outs netted another run in the sixth. Ward bit for two bases Hi the .seventh, stole third, and scored on Twltchell's put-out at first, in the eighth, with two men out. Mc- Carr hit safely and stole second. Ward followed with a single, and Twitchell and Karl both lined out doubles, which netted three runs. The brilliant field- ing of Shinnick and Boat and the bat- tins: of Carroll, Katz and Kreig were the features. Corcoran's umpiring cave general satisfaction, though a few of his base decisions were a trifle off. Score: MIHSSAPO AB! 11. B. HI. P. A. E. Carroll, rf .'. 110 10 1 Kiiu, If 3! J i (\u25a0 ?> 2 0 Dixon, lb 5 0 2 0 5 0 0 Newman, ef... 4 0 10 2' 0 Psrrott, lib :, i, 1 0 J .': I ('raham. Isa 5 1 2 0 3 0 0 .Mutiyn.il. c 110240 Bhlnaicic 2b a l 2 0 (, l 0 Sv.-urizcil. p 4 0 0 0 12 0 Totals... . 38p CII C 2l| 12 2 WII.WAI'Kfcr.. ab; a. n. ?\u25a0?. V.\ A.! E. McOnrr. ss 5 2 2 0*; 2, 0 Word. 2b i 2 2 0 1 2 0 Twitchell, If .'I 2 J 0 4 0 0 Karl. ii -. i 3 0 - 0 i : Henry, v't'.'. !.'.!! '.'.'.'.' 2 1 0 0 1| 0| 0 lUiiihiirK, tl :; 0 I 0 ii 0 0 Itont. .lb I 0 I 0 v 3 2 1 Person, p 2 1 10 0 o 0 Totals -II 0i 12 0 r. HJ 2 Minneapolis 1 o i 1 0 0 0 0 o? 4l Milwaukee 0 'i i00 i i .1 ?? 0 Ranted runs. Minneapolis a. Mllwaukca > ; two-base hits, Ulron.'irdham.W'ard, Twitch- ell. Karl. Kreig, Person: three-base hila,' Car; roll, Kai/: stolen titsc. Kat/, Muiiyau, shin- iiii.k.McOarr, Ward 'l chell . double plays, .swart/i'll to Graham. i/ai] to Shinnick; bases on lm!ls. by Swart/eh 0, Person I. hit hy pitcher. Hamburg; struck o-it.-Jjy Mraft- zi-li .i, Person 2: paused ball, Krel,{; time of t'uine, ! 30; umpire, Corcoran. KiW CROWD COI titALL ED. Columbus Slakes a Dig '' '* <?'' Tallies. Kansas City. April 21.? Columbus won today's game by hard hit!iu.j. aided by Eiteljorg wildness and errors by the home team. The weather was fair and the attendance 4,800. Score: K. <it-. IH. 11. 'IV A. X It'll l.'M?'H. 11. 18. '..a r. Man'K. 2b 21 I 0 2 0 McCTn.Sb! 2 2| 31 2 1 Siimhiv.lf Oi 45 n 0 U'alsh.?M..l 0 l| lj 1 'i 'layer. 3b Oj I 3 4 0 <>'Ko'e.3b! 0 II Si I 1 l*irm-\ . It, 0 1 S 0 0 illy. rf. .j 1 lj5. 0. 0 by lie. cf.. lilt; 1 Abbev.cf. ' 2j l| Ol 0 Aiulrus.rf 0 1 U 0 1 .lantzcn.ci.O 0 2 I 0 Alberts, s. 0 1 0 0 1 liru'k'c.lbj i 111 0 0 Koltlna, c 0 0 7 i i \u25a0 Cuin'u.lf.. 3 3 i 0; 0 Elicl'rK. p i. 1 0 2 I Clans' n. |. 0 lj lj 2; 1 _TotjU? . . 31124ti 41 Tulal*..ill 12.2:1 7i 3 Kansas (Tty ~0 0 0 10 00 11?3 mbm. ...0 0 ?> 4 0 3 2 0 0--I1 Earned rims, Kansas City 3. Columbus 3; Iwo base hits. M anuine, Sunday ; three-nnse hits, Lytic, bally. Abbey; left on bases, Kan susCity ft,* Columbus s; stolen bases, Mct'h-I- Inn. Walsh, Cam pa a Clausen: bases on balls, olf Eilcljorg 4: htriick out. by ?iteJjorg7. i 'i.iiisi-ii 2; wild pitches, Blteljorg '\u25a0'?, paa?-ed bids. lu-.. .liuit/eii; time, 1:35; umpire, MC<?>tt?l 1. it. -tin nt Omaha. Omaha, April21.? No game today on account of rain. THE BOOMING REDS. Nearly 18,000 Porkopolltans Out at a Hall (J.i me. Cincinnati. April24. The greatest crowd ever seen at a base ball game here was at the Cincinnati park this aft- ernoon. The stands were packed, and crowds swarmed out on the field. Fif- teen thousand nine hundred mid sixteen people jaw the trame. The Reds bad little or no trouble with the Browns after the third. At that time the - took a lead, and kept it till the finish. Score: (in'nati. ii.|u.'r.!A.,E. ST. Lous. k.ib. r.iA.'i:. M Phee. 2 2 -' - 3 0 l"fcii'v..sh 00 0 2 0 l.nth'm. 3 l 2 i 2j ? uto!I.U Oil 00 Hull im. v 0 0 0 D 1 V" d ii. lb l I 10 3 0 liurke.rl 2 2 l o! 0 ci'sc't, s i 1 l 3 1 0 ll'ld'v. .1" 2 2 \u25a0: 0 0 Brod'k,cl (I i 10:0 O'Neill.ll 2 o 2j 0: ih'rs-ri 0 0 0 0 0 is!; v, 1 I 2 10 1 0 P.trklev.c U I It 0i 1 Smith, sk 0 I 3 B1 bird. c... Oi b .2 0 0 Murpby.c 0 0 i 2 0 str'k'r, 2. 0j 1 3 01 1 Mill Lie., 0 1 2 Oj 0 Hr'fu. p Oj 0 0 70 Totals. 10 lsj-gilli 2 Total.. 2' 5 2?i2l l 2 Cincinnati 0 0 4 0 0 10 5 o? lo St. Louis 2 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 <-- l Karned rim*, Cincinnati 4; Mrs!. bus? on halls, off Mullane 3. off Breilenstein 0: struck out. by Mullane 5, by Breiiensieiii 3; two- base hit*. McPbea 2. Lathitni, burke. Iloili- day 2: sacrifice bits, Latham :.', flolllday, Buckley; stolen bases Smith .'. Murphy, Burke, Comiskey, .'. hit by pitcher, by Mul> lane I; passed ball Bird; umpire. Etna- lie; time, 2 hours. Ilig New Orleans K vents. New Oiti.KANS. La., April 24.? Me- j A uiitle has agreed to participate with I Meyer in the pugilistic champion car- nival now being arranged by the Olym- I pic club to take place between now and ! the 10th of September next. The purse ] for these lightweights will be about 191,000. It may be regarded us almost definitely stated that the following events will occur between the above: mentioned dates: Corbett and Sullivan ; for the heavyweight championship nt the world, purse 125.000; "\u25a0'iusituuious j and Hall for tiie middleweight cham- I pionship of the world, purse 12.000; ? UeAulitfe ami Meyer tor the light- ! weight, championship of the world, j purse "Ki.ooo. Lyle Wilkes Druid. LKXiNGToy, Ky., April 24.? The noted trotter, l.yle Wilkes, property of j Hawkins, died today by blood j poisoning caused by a fall, which re- } suited in a broken leg. Lyle Wilkes i was bought at Woodward's sale in ISW : for 83,500. Orme is Ailing. ? LONDON, Auril25.? The Derby favor- j ite, Urine, is suffering from some throat trouble. Referring to rumors that Orme j has been down, his trainer says he >_\u25a0- lieves the horse's condition is not seri- ruts enough to prevent his running. Scraps of Sport. The Cloquets defeated the Baldwin*, in nit ' eleven-inmnj game o:i iii \u25a0 !'..-: Siding grounds 1y a score of 7to a. batteries: IJoct : uiul Uodske for ihe li:\.<i? ins ami s-chiunm- j Kfcjr and Hamiilon for ihe i I ";..>. s, ln- < Boanajky's pitching was the feattne of the ; game. " The Daytoa'a Bluff Stars defeated the ; Hamilton^ yesterday on tae hitler's grounds j -.-ore of '.I to 4. Batteries: -\u25a0>\u25a0 and Haniey tor the Stars, Hamilton and and Cdsou for the Uamiltotta. The came I etweeu the Mascot*, of Si Paul, and the Stillwater Juniors was postponed yesterday ou account of mow aud cold weather. Illinois Central ffaaiinn* Jacksox, Miss., April .''.? The. hreak on the Illinois neutral from unprece- dented high water at Chattawa, Miss., near the Louisiana slate line, is report- ed thoroughly closed ami repaired. Ihrou'fn trains are now running mi time. There has been a cold rain fur 'in- past twelve hours, ami it is still raining. WILL NOT EXPLAIN. The Senate Has Nothing to Say on the Removal of Young. An Intimation That Corre- spondents Give Truth a Wide Berh. The South Dakota Democrats Claim to Be Growing in Strength. Pictures of Gaiety Girls Have Their Lep;s Covered in- Washington. Special to the Globe. Washington, April 23.? The oflic of chief executive clerk of the senate made vacant by the removal of Jaiue 11. Young, is tie particular plum ambi tious ofliceseekers are yearning tor jus now. Gen. William 11. Harrison Allen of Fargo, N. D.. is industriously lobby lug for the honor, and with the. help 0 his old Pennsylvania friends may iiav bis efforts crowned with success. Tin discussion concerning Mr. Young's re moval has not yet ceased. His friend and he are still clamoring loudly fur a ligation. Allthis the senate, treat: with dignified silence. It simply say lit to remove the officer in whom it h;n lust confidence, and it doesn't propose to explain further than that. It ha made no charges whatever, and to ai impartial onlooker it seems very mud like a case of guilty conscience Oil Mr Young's part. It would bean insult t< the common sense of the body to expec it to conduct an Investigation for th satisfaction or hearing a buodrei correspondents swear that Young ha< never betrayed the secrets of execu tire sessions" Dl course they wouldu' say who did furnish the information and much good it would do the senat to "investigate." There have been re ports of state rets since Fount dis missal, but ii la inferred that they havi not been accurate, lor Senator (*eorg< said iv the senate lobby yesterday "We've had awfully poor reporl siuci Young left" Awfully isn't exactly th word his senatorshlp used, but tho tig I not nearly so expressive as the origina adverb, it looks a great deal more pollb iv print. The Senate Lobby. That same senate lobby is the mos luxurious place about the capitol. I you want to see a congressman yoi catch him on the fly, so to speak, but i your business lies with a senator, yoi send In your card from a beautiful!' frescoed and furnished reception loom and then discuss your errand in ; charming, ice-creamy looking room of the lobby, called the marble room. 1 gives you cold shivers to touch tin walls, but to look at they are eterna joy,. Sooth Dakota' politics were beini discussed in the marble room yesterday Capt. M. N. Slieafe, of Watertovvu, wai there in conference with .Senators Kyl( and Vilas looking to a union of tin Democrats and Independents iv Sunt! Dakota. itis said here that the Ileum crat:c thermometer In that state h rising rapidly in proportion to tin fall of Republican hopes. There h Internal strife, bitter and bene. Tin congressmen of the stale are coming ii for a great deal of condemnation foi voting against free wool. At the head quarters of the National Deniocratii Association of Clubs It is said that no win-re in the country are there sucl: rabid tariff reformers as in South Da- kota. The Democracy In North Dakota needs a leader, but the party in Smitli Dakota has glowing hopes and Ki-owittj; powers. No Churin* nihplayed .State Senator Mcllale? be of sainted memory would feel his prudish heart throb with joy and pride were tie Hi walk the streets of the federal capital and gaze mi the theatrical bill boards. Washington is noted in the profession as a great "show town." and ever and anon mi the billboards appear graphic representations of Ihe exuberant and frankly displayed charms of the Paris (laiety ('iris, or Tillie Bray's llnr- Iraq iters, or others of that ilk. but tights are interdicted, and one sees Mile. So-and-so's head and shoulders and trim ankle-, and feet. The rest of tier is concealed behind a smaller bill, hearing the date of tbe performance and the name of the theater. Sometime* there's a whole row of partially con- cealed figurantes, or perhaps only one or two of a group will be singled out for ?\!iiution. Even pretty Delia Fox's delightfully shapely fleshings are hid- den behind a senseless Discard. The idea is good, and undoubtedly exerts a salutary influence over the youthful minds, but old sinners and people of curiosity are woefully tor- mented with a desire to see what's under the screening Mil. One can't help thinking it's a better advertise- ment than it the original pictures were allowed to stand. At the Patent Office. I'm in favor <f economy in legisla- tion. I don't want to see the country bankrupt, but If 1 were a legislator I fun convinced I'd use my powers to the ut most and provide the patent office with more room. There.-, no depart- ment of the government so crowded, mil not only are the rooms crowded tiil you wonder how the clerk-, find their way about, but the ventilation is bad, criminally bad. There's scarcely a room that has ventilation that is worth the name. There are cases, drawers, desks in the corridors, and the work of [?J.issilication is seriously interfered with by lack of room. It Is thought that the lovely little court about which the interior department building is built will be roofed iv an convened Into an immense room for holding 'nine-,. The work done at the patent office is something enormous. Yon would never lor a moment suppose there so many people Of an inventive turn of mind. Everything on earth is patented, bar- ring lovers' kisses ami the processes of digestion. The model room is one of the most interesting places mi earth, and mere you will discover inventions by people you never suspected capable of such a thing- Inventing is a disease that attacks both high and low men and women, clever and stupid. Even Abra- ham Lincoln was an inventor. in ISP.I be patented a device for lifting vessels over shouts. 1: apparently consists of great bellows placed under the sides of the boat; but river men say its useful- ness has never been practically demon- strated. MistsMawea Hateis:*. The granting of patents began in 1790. but not till IS.'*", did Minnesota ap- pear In the office of the commissioner of patents. On the 2d of September of thai year, l. Y. Schelly and J. Soxuffer, assignors t? William Watson, of St. Paul, \u25a0 patented an improved harvesting machine. It look- very crude and i. ...:.-.- i^ m mE m ?&? !m&. m*?#,Bak.ng UWUwi a Used in Millions of Holies? *?0 ?*zzz \u2666*--, r^-*-'1=~? ay in these latter ?lays. but was un- doubtedly a machine of considerable merit. Since then. Minnesota eenins has been represented by more taatt 4.(*-. patents. Tbe last one was issued on Tuesday to Thomas Wakefield, of Ely, for an elevator for milling; cars. Con-* necticut, of course, lead the list in the matter of patents, but all things consid- ered. Minnesota makes a showier, to he proud of. ? \u25a0"' Xorttiwre?tern.Per?onail?a ,(,c Congressman Hail has just returned from Old Point Coiiifort.imich improved in health. He has never really been as ill -as various correspondents repre- sented. "* i Mrs. C. K. Davis was luncblnc In the senate restaurant yesterday with her friend and constant companion. Miss Daisy Moore. Mrs. Davis is looklne; re- marltably well, and talks as interesting- ly as ever. bbeisoue of the most en- thusiastic sportswomen in Washington, and is said to pull a trigsrer any hunter might be proud of. Mrs. Davis is an especial favorite with the Chinese min- ister and others of the members of for- eign legations. , -..'- .- Ex-Mayor (Jeorge B. Shaw, of Eau Claire, has been in Washington for sev- eral days. It is understood that he Is a candidate for congressional honors in the Wisconsin Seventh district as a Re- publican. 11. K. am The lira k- ma 11 Killed.^-' St. At has-. Vt., April 24.? The loco- ; motive attached to a M>ulh-bound cattle train on the Central Vermont ralltoad plunged into the river from ail Iron bridge at Ilea I'.ivim-s. I*.Q.. twenty- seven miles north of .si. Aman at 2 o'clock this morning. llriiki'tuan Ueorn Jelly was killed. Engineer Harry llab- cock fractured his thigh, and Fireman James Miiictiau was severely bruised. aasa ,liiirnml to Death. MoNTiCKi.I.O. UL, April i;.- Mary Feanejr, a farmer's daughter, while as- bUtiug her father yesterday to burn 1 corn stalks in the field, was binned to J death before his eyes, her clothing 1 catching lire Iroui a heap of blazing I stalks. CAITL RED OATTIiBMEJC. Gov. Barber Undecided What to Do With 1 1. .in Cnr.Yi'.XM*. Wyo., April 21. ? Maj. Egbert, in command of the Seventeenth infantry troops, which relieved three companies of the Sixth cavalry from Fori McKinuey as guards of the cap- tured stockweu.dt'sighated "o'clock this morning as the hour lor the party to start from Toil Fctleruian. The gover- * nor expressly staled that the tin should not move except duting ilay- i light. All the men slept in the cars last night. The special was preceded by a pilot, engine an 1 caboose, the latter lilleil with a construc- tion crew and tools to repair an) possible damage which;might he done to the trucks. Iwo men wilubelli glasses were stationed in the look- out of the caboose to caicfuily scrut- inize the roed for breaks. Their position was maintained until Burdeaus was reached, when all chance ol danger was believed to be passed and Jtie Stout was suspended. Itwas just .iil't o'clock in the aitei'iiooii when the train slowly pulled Into the fott (Fort Kussell) mi... 1. There was a crowd of several hundred people waiting to re- ceive them. '... barber was waited upon this evening by a parly ol local anil foreign reportei -. and 111 response lo several questions put to him said: "1positively say 1 had no knowledge whale vet ofiAny iliientimi on Ihe part of the cattlemen to make this trip. ."so far as Dr. Ten- rose is concerned. 1know nothing about him having started out on the eiptjdi- lion. He una 110110 of my surgical in- struments with him, as ho had more ol his own 111an I posse I haven't decided exactly wnat will be done with the cap- tured men. For the lime being they will be kept at Fort Kussell. . They will, When the proper lime comes, he lied over to the civil authorities, but tfl* can Mot mil now bow i shall proceed until 1 secure some further information, Which 1 am now awaiting. si-ItING-TOOJTI HARROWS. They Oct Into trie Supreme Court of. New York. Ei un: v. N. v.. April ill.? Walter Lloyd Smith, justice ol the supreme court, at the instance and request of Die Clipper Chilled Flow company, of this city, yesterday granted an injunction order, restraining and preventing the National Harrow company from bring log any action against the customers and patrons ol in.- Ciippei Chilled Flow company, lo recover dam iges which tho National Harrow company might claim upon the ground that the barrows of the Clipper Chilled Flow company. infringe pal cuts of tun .National company. The injunction was granted on the ground (hat the National Harrow com- pany was formed for the purpose or ere ating a monopoly, ami Hint it held And acquired its patrons tor the purpose of preventing competition in die iiuinu- lacture and sale id spring tooth liar- rows. of obtaining the power to li x the prices, and mat such purposes were op- posed to public policy, and were -ille- gal. Varioloid in Detroit. Detroit, Mich., April 24. ?A case of varioloid has been discovered by the city physicians in au immigrant family that at lived here recently. The patient is Milium Ethuda, an eight- yestr old Ger- man girl, and the physicians think she must have been' suffering from the dis- ease for eight days. Although the child is not in a dangerous condition herself, the case is one Of meat importance liom the fact that varioloid is as contagious as suiall-pox.aiHl that tinny people who have been exposed lo ii through little Minnie ate liable to be seized with that disease. .aasa. A Mayor in Jail. Halifax. N. S.. April 21.? D. J. Thomas, mayor of Truro, refused to obey an order of the legislative assem- bly to appear before it and hear its judgment on a charge el breach of priv- ilege of the assembly, brought against mm. He was brought before tuna's' sembly Saturday night and was com- mitted to fur forty-eight hours for contempt. .'. \u25a0' Canadian Sunday Taper'., ..y'" Mo i t:KAi.,Aprii 24.? The first uews- paper to be .'published in Canada on Sunday made its appearance this morn- ing. lis title is Sunday Morning.'-' The New Modem, Ottawa, April 24.? The Canada Ga- zelle contains a proclamation petting into force the Beh ring sea modus vi- vendi arranged between ('real Britain and the Untied states. Tins arrange- ment will last for two years. ;"', J' av^i - 1 -' 'lhi* Seems Sense Tout Coi.boiexk. Out., April 24.? Orders have In-en given to keep the canal closed all day Sundays ami allow- no boats to pass Ittroniili: VOTING ON 'CHANGE. A General Distribution of Market Figures Favored # by Traders. The Bright, Warm Weather Was a Good Influence for the Bears. Wheat, Com, Oats and Pork Are AH Quoted Lower Than Friday. Material Losses in Leading Shares on New York Exchange. - Cmc April23.? Balloting on the quota- tion question seemed to interest more people on change today than Ihe quotations tnt-m- --selves. The fact that Edward Pardridire was making verymuch of a one-man market of it, drove many of the memt?rs to tne voting tables to cast a ballot "for" the revival of a genera distribution of market figures. The members not only voted at the tables, but staid there to iuUuence other*. The proposi- tion was carried. *-SS to 433. Tonight, compared with last evening, wheat was Uc lower, corn tic, oats ?ac and pork 7AM, with lard aud ribs unchanged. The chief bearish i?ataeaee was th.- bright end warmer weather over most of the coun- try, giving a better outlook not only for the winter grain, but for reeding operations, and lately discounting Prime's crop review, which was quite gloomy. Opening prices were t?c under last rime's, and mere was a decline of t*cmore, men a rally of **jg and minor fluctuations to tbe close, whleb was itiS'ly. Many of tbe I \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 buyers of yesterday were free sellers today. Logan was perhaps tbe most prominent of ibis cias*. end much of the big line hi- took yeatrrday on the bad w. nil.. i scare was put out again on the im- proved outlook. Pardridge, who was a free heller of July >esier Jay. covered a goad deal on the break tocay. The corn trade felt the effect of the fine weather and a little better move meat to the market. '1 In- receipts were 70 ears more than estimated, reaching 230 care. The market was very dull, except at .-are intervals. The opening prices were *sQ'sc below last night's figures Moderate offer! rnrt led the quo- tation iff a fraction more, afier wim-h there was a rally of tne. ancceded i.v a decllue of Hue. with a subsequent weakening Of Sue. The feature la oats was the boring of May and selling of June aud July by a large oper- ator. .he lultial trades were at %*~,%c de cline, followed by an additional weakening of Vs'&'ac. The trade in provisions was about mi.ii the previous days of the week?liquida- tion of longlines of barreled pork and steadl- iie-s in 1 ml ant ribs. Business was light an 1 lluctti-uious narrow. There was a stronger tone lo Lake frelehta ami airs sdTai i-.-it IJa for wheat and Uic for corn. The leading futures ranted ?> follows: Open- High- Low flos- , AnTiCLK><. ing. est. est. ing. No. 2 Wheat- April 808, 81 fill. B)S4 May KOs* SI SOW *>?., July *% I-.* 80%B0vi-%s No. 2 ore- April 41% 4H, 41 41% May 4-:% 421; 41% 41% June "?% "?*? V/i i?% No. 2 oais? I May K , %|25%-4U 2Si2i'>SU-Sk June :>\u25a0? l*s% ... July I 2a ' SI |27*4j ? 4 *;% -*.? Mesa Pork- May 0 .'\u25a0.?' <j :;ri, :w ot:% July U 57% 957%j950 . 059 La I J ? May ? ie% r, v.* ?' cl 2 a is July 025 0 27% 625 629 Short Ribs- May 550 5 52% 550 5 52% July 5 621 507 5 C2% 565 Cash quotations were as follows: Klour steady: inter patents. St A?1.40; wiutsr straights, fl KQl.3i): spring patent*. JM-X? 4.40: soring Mralghts. 53..V'((<v3.70; spring bakers'. $;??.:?.'>. Wheal No.*; spring, K%c: No. 3 spring. 76% c; No. 2 reo. bs%?f<7%c. Corn? No. i4l<(Wl%c. Oats? No. 2. tt%?3eJVe; No. '?_ white, *?*,<a3lc; No. *! white.i"J%?-'?i%c. Rye? No. 2. r.i.;/.::ic. Barley? No. 2, 5? [ 1 N0..:, to. b.. ie?SSc; No. i. I. 0. b.. 4I?S.fX;. Flaxseed? No. 1. '.i.e. Timoihy Seed? Prime Sl.3''((j'l.:'G. Mess Pork ? Per bt.l. $0.32%? 9.35. Lard Per 100 lbs. J(i.12%?0.15. Short Ribs? Sides (loose). 5"?.52%?5.55. Dry sailed shoulder!, (boxed), Sl.rrfipja. Short clear sides (boxed), So.G^tH.'i 1 . Whisky? Dis- tillers' linlslied goods, per gal , $1.13. Sugars? cut loaf. r<Zfi'?ic: frranulated, 4%<-; standard "A," 4%c. lorn No. 'J. new. !>.% ?IWic. Receipts? lour, 11.00' bbla; wheat, T?,000ju: corn, IHOiOou: oats, LW.OCO bu. rye. 7.U00 bu; barley. ia.O'JObu. Shipment! ?Flour. 7.0H0 bbis: whet, Wl./yjO bo corn. 134.000 bu: oats. 270,000 bu; ry , 11,000 im; barley. 52,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the nutter market was linn; fancy creamei 2Hs@22c: line Western, 2??2lc'; Unary, l&gl'lc; Sue dairies, I0@:5?c. Diilulh Ultcal. Special 10 the Globe. In 1.1 m. April 23.? May opened weak at *\u0084 off, and July declined Mc; after that the market ruled steady and dull, advancing : without any sol bark till noon. The early weakness was due to Break early moles ami report of line weather lor feeding In the Northwest. But later on. bullish news from Chicago served to strengthen prices all along the Imp. The total clearance* of a- neat for the week were 3.107,014 bu, or 390.1*00 ou more Ihiin last week. There whs but lit- tle activity m the market dur- lag the forenoon, but prices continued to advance, and the Impression seemed to prevail that they would go mil hither. I. ate futures were the onlt things that showed any early activity. The close ants dofl, at ex- acilysnme prices as yesterday, as follows: No. I haul, 011 track, " Mr; cash. \u25ba'.k,i . April. K.?,c: May. eimc: June. Me; July. &st*c. No 1northern, on track. SAHtc: cash. 80% c; April. .-*,' V... *(.%,c; June. 81*-?c; July, B:t"4C. No. 2 northern, cash. Ie niilitaitlict* I'rotlnce. Milwaukee. Wis.. April S3.? Floor ouiet. Wheat steady ;May, 7!'titc: No 2 spring. X".'C; No. i northern, RBc Corn steady: No. 3. 4c? 40%c. Oats Him: No. .' while. .Hf-r.r.'c; No. 3 while. 3(ia.'ilc. Barley steady: No. 2. nee; sample, h '?; 0 Pve firm: No. 1, hie. Pro- visions ?piict. Pork? Hayf*>-K>. Lard? May, $0.15. Kccef pis? Flour. 12,?00 bbls; wheat. ID.'.M Im : bar lev. .'..COJ bn. Shipments? V lour. 24. 1C0 1.1 ;-. wheat, 1.100 parley, o,loo bu. St. I.Ulliaa l'|-<ll!lil'i'. St. La w Mn... April 23.? Hour pnlet and imchauged. Wheal ruled lower earl then rallied, but soon dropped again and 'closed %'35%c below yesterday: No. 2 casn, 85t?c; May closed at?Jigc; July.7S",?7nt'ic: August, '.' 141- Corn ? Ca?h njil May were tirro. and in.- latter closed s-sc higher, but July '!,? clined: No. 2s*asb. .'l7|.ic: May. 37c: July, :....-. Oats lower; cash, :a>i.c: May, \u25a0v>c; July, Tie. Kye lower at Tse Hurl. No sales. Bran quiet: direct order tots. (tfQr.Cc. Hay firm, unchanged: range. fIMIM; prairie.duU. 97 Jt 00. Plaxeccd quiet at 0">%o. "lc? Vorlt l*r?Mlin-?-. New York. April 23. -?Flour ? -r-eipts. SXOlti pkirs: exports 23.710 bbls. i?.i.4 sacks: dull: sales. Pi,.";Vi nt, - Cornmcal dull; sacs. SJO Li is; yellow Western. 52.754t3. Wheat? Iteceiptr, .;i..--i bu: exports. OS,!*' bu; sales, 1.fx0.000 bu futures. IGI.O'O bu snot: spot market unsettled, quiet, stronger; No. 2 red, '.?.';c In store and elevator, os%'"fci*-*,c alloac W>Vk&?j*Mc. Lab.: No. '6 \u25a0ad. iCe; uuuraded nd, Si@so*aic: No. 1 northern. 9 '1./ ':,. : No. 2 northern. t?'i*je; No. .' Ml'w?Ukee, ?.' 'a.- delivered; options were csrly- t4?%c dowu on foreign and local longs tcl.itig m:,c! em-icr private cables, from which there was mi advance of 2%c on April, with shorts -covering and light o.Ter- iugai, and U3?%c on other mouths, cloung at -%c upon April. %v up onMar. with other months 1. nebauged to %c down; No. 2 red. April, Ki*i<le*A*c. closing atlsjisc: Way, 10 3-lt ?> ?:?. cli.Miig at 1) ??e: Jnne. ????% (Jt?'..^p, cloiitig nt H'?ie: July. fti'S'i?-%c. closing at *J c: Angnst. r-'J'.i4? v .>%c. closing at ?-.l ; C:><-i-l--iill~-r. We. cio*iiipat ?>e: l?ccem- t<cr. t?l?iifeJ.ftc. eiosins at :?i?ic. Bye stead-; icr. qt-i'.-t: \<c.*tcni, Stti?* c. Barley mall rli.U: corn ?Receipt*. I4ti.h7ti but exports. blXLfbui ?al?*Ci4( , ',?TO tan futures. t:!r?.(iio bu j . not : ;n-i:?et irregular, utoilcrale business, closing ensy: No. 2. 4r??6'' ,s 4c cievalor. .V.*V j ?tsAlv Boat : ungfftded mixed. 4 4/1 "il<-; steam- i er mixed. -l.'i*c. 1 options very slow, but the i others were ?teady ci *>tt- vi? 011 April aud Xt ':*ie dew < on miter momlis; April, PMiif. \ 4J%r, closing r.t 4*;i^-: May, 47ti?*4'%c. j i iusitic nt 4;snc: June. 4-".%c; July, 4..% i ?Inly. 1."?4i -i smg iit4." x ie. August, &W& 4?C Oats? .'receipt*. 120.' 76 Im: export*, 'ci.- --!?!!? Im: sales. ?.."?. <,<> hu future* and :t7.'sio bu spot; spot market dull : options dull, easier a April. .?;?ic: May. ;"4t,c: .Mine. .T.^e: July. . -.'-jc: ' >[??( No. 2 whftei 37c: mixed .1 (.'stem. :i.S&'ric: white Western, ..ii<'</,Witn tlay : rm. lioi.-. ouie:. weak: sia.c. common to < imice. 24?. IK- : i'lU'iiit*coaM. 2455.': ;c CofFee "? it- 1 'j;i> ",.?-\u25a0\u25a0 c-1. vc-idy. 5 points down to .'. p>it::ls I tin: ei.;K<l t-ieadjv'^l) p??iiilJt un: >.1.-s. 2i.'.'> . lilies, im!.mini. . April. 12.1C & I v-ac: M?r. 1:.3 ?l- ? c; June. 1-. :'e- in!,. I (-.: Seplenit-.T. .!.'.? ?12c; ( ?< mi .--. ILVo: ll?j-?iilV-r. l.?"?-: .*>???" ITuj rl lit. lint ' su-.. i; . N^>. 7, J'.tb'c Swtfir? '{iii? ajuxl mil i steady, fair refining; '.:??<?: cenirifuaaU, '.?"- test. Mar . Mi?.. l.ajObhdcMiisccTailtA "Ottrst. at ZVjeto Boston rom Hampton Rossis: to- fli?cddii;i. st.-mly. MoUsuca? Forrirn dull. Sa-lest, IHjs: New Orleans dull. steady: com- moo to f?r?cy. 25a9.5e. Kice quirt, steady; domaastle fair to extra. ?ajSJMaje; Japan. W*3^t4C CoU?Dsa*>d oil qiuat: crude. ">iy bid: yellow. :i!t.<- bid. Tallow firm: city ($-" fur paci.icr,). 4S>-X*c. Rosin dull, Crm: strained romiaou to rood. ' 1 145^130 Tnr- pentlse dull, weak; 35c. Kjop quiet, nu- cbanjred. Western, 14?4c: receipt*, 3Llis pint*. Hide* .lull, steady; wet calted. New Urleana Mlccteo. 4*?S*3 pound. . Ctiic: Texas svlecici. :*-a\ff) pound*, uSh-. Pork \u25a0MM: ail me-?, Jn..v??,ii; new mess Stietl.M; extra prime, 111. 50. on meats Inactive: pickled b*-:i)ef,ja.c; pickled ahotiM en. '**&'**\u25a0\u25a0? pickled bams UtaajatM-tc. mid- dles quiet: short clear. it*?>. Lard dull, steady; Western steam, $<i.ti: sales, a.580 tierces: options sales, 900 tierces; Mar. Si" 'i. cloalnzatllM bid: July, Jl.ij, cloalns st S&.*>sbid; Auieu'i. f*SSI. Butter dull: West- era dairy. l*^lGc: Western creamery. 160 34c; Western fscmry. I^ot6c; Elgin. tUe% 24c. Cheese quiet and Arm: part skims. .?^ SC. Pig iron dull; American. $U.ri4lS3\ Copper quiet; lake, $11 \u25a0?. bid. (11.00 asked. Lead dull: domestic, ?l.r.ii?.Ti. Tin firm; atraits, tXL?jQ3ijn. Kansas H'ltv 4. rain. Ksasas C'itt. April ii. ? Flour unchanged. Wheat slow, lower; No. 2 hard. Tie; .So. 3 red. IfcaJtasac- Corn weak; No. 5 mixed, :<-'.Vj& V.aic: No. 2 white. 37c. Oats weak: No. 3 mixed. 3De: No. 3 white. JH?<-. Rye weak: No. z, S*ac Flaxiaoajd, ftlc Toleilo 4. rain. Tot-xoo. April -Wheat dull, lower: Xo. 5 cash, ir.'c; May. Olsac: July. *4i4c; Angust, s-i??c. Corn dull, steady; No. 3 CaVSh, 4l?*t\ Uats quiet; ???li. '.H;c.' Rye steady; casn, bbc Clorersced dull, steady. cash, ; i. jl>. I.ivi-rpool t.rairi. Lirtarooi.. April 23.? Wheat steady; de- mand fair: mixed Western. 4s Id per leu**! Beef? Extra India iiicv-.'cs per tierce. rui-M-iAi.. .\u25a0\a-%a York. New Touk. April 23. ? The stock market today was moderately active. but,being under the hammer for most ot tbe session, was weak almost liiriiUKboiil. and while tbe lim- ited nature of tbe speculation jri- unled any heavy declines or wide fiut-tuatlons, tbe lm?es were material in all of tne leading shares. Tbe coal stocks were decline Jto ad- *aii(-e during tbe early portion of the day; tbe n trchase* for Philadelphia areonut wern tnarkad, thuiiKb as iiiat center was so lately a seller it Is probable tbat the d; maud was to cover shorts exclusively. The effect was to advance the stork l per cent and to some extent tbe general list tell the iuniience. Tbe room, however, was nil!bt-arUhtr inclined and the published ut- terances of the representative of one of tbe ! ir rt?t foielgn banking bouses, :o the effect that tbe movement of goldoutward would In all probability continue for some time from tbis out.supplemented by further advance m exchange rati-, encouraged the traders to at- tack the Hat, which (bey did wltb ? Igor and unusual Impartiality, aud nuder ibe press- ure everything yielded. Heading. St. Paul. Northe n Pacitic preterred, Atchison and New Kiiiflnnd were UM active slocks, but th .? i;,,,. the rest of the list and the losses wen remarkably uniform. 'Ihe usual rally toward the close failed to come, notwithstanding m. favorable nature of tbe tank statement which showed a large gain in cash and an increase in the sumlus reserve of over S3 ouO,UOi>. There were no special features, and the coal stocks gave way ?a.'.li the real in the late dealing*, the marcel dually closing: active an 1 weak at the lowest prices of tbe day. The final changes a-.- all losfcs, and they extend to 1 per cent In Jersey Central. Lake shore and Northern Pa- cific preferred. Tbe p.ut says: The break In the stock market during the second tor was based wholly upon today's advance InSterling ex- cbaiue. An advance In Sterling ntt.-n ou Saturday is so very unusual an occurrence, and in - advance was mi promptly utilized by tbe bears in the stock market that the whole matter la open to suspicion. No ex podteal could be more easy, In such aster li UK uiaiket as this, than an arlifi 2.ul bidd - up of rales. There la no "apply of bills on the market, and If there were It would be fully a* cheap for 'In. speculative broker to borrow on them as to borrow in the lime money market. More than this, un aggressive bidder It an rare a sight hi a Saturday \u25ba. exchange market that he Is certain to take 'he bankers by sur- prise. .Manipulation under such conditions becomes even more Simple than the familiar bidding up of Mock*in noiiday season (such as last week when seller* of stocks are for the most part absent Total Miles of Stock* today were 151.04G shares. iucludlng: AtchiHon 14.470 New England.. f)..*>Jo Del , Lack. A W. 2."??> Heading . 40,535 Erie 7.151 St. Paul 12,-itO Louisville A N. 5.3V1 Union Pacific... 3,0 0 Nor. Pac. pfd. .. 14.730 Western Union. 4,003 stock?? <:io*i 112. Atchison .10 [North American. 14% Adams Kxpresa..l44 U. P? I). & ... r. 1**?? Alton it: T. II w Northern Pacific. 23 dopfd 115 doifd . .. UiU Am- Kxprean US N. V. Central.... 11l it., C. l: AN . .Ml N. Y? C. &St, L. ISW Canadi?H I'acif Ksli do pfd 7J Can. boalnern ... 8 ! i 'Ohio A Miss 30 Central Pacific... 31 dopfd 85 Cues. A Ohio 23% Onts A West'n 19Ik no Ist pfd CI Oregon Impruv't. '-' do 2d pfd. .. .43 Oregon Nay -I * Alton .14.'. Paciflc Mall 35 C. B. fill ... 1W P.. D. AE 11)1.1 RtoO. Western.. 37 PlttStMtni 14 do j.fd 7111 Pullman P. Car.. MS C. C. C. A SI. L. Cat* Heading .Wli Distillers.. 4? Rock Isiaud. Mk* Del. AHudson.. 1411- SI 1. \u25a0?-- K.lslpfd 78 1),L,4W i>^4 si Paul 774* D. Alto pfd... U ! dopfd . l.'.'w East Tennessee.. .'> 'st . P., M AMi 1..11314. .11314 do Ist pld ....SB M. P. A Omaha 47^ d?2dpfd i :?? dopfd li.Aa Erie 30 Tenn.C.Al 44!? dopfd... Texas Pacific. ... 10ta Fort Wayne 153 To!. AO. <'. pfd,. fe3ta in. \u25a0B. 11l Ci Union Pacific... 4". Hocking Valley.. J-'W L". 8. Express... 4.? Houston A Texas 3'j Wait., st. L. AP.. 1 .'?,. Illinois-Central .lOIV do prd I7*j .St. I' ,v Ouiuth.. 45 Wells Fargo Ex.. 145 Kansas A Texas. 17 Western Union.. M Lake Erie A VV.-.. M Am. Cotton Oil.. 3.5? dopfd 19 Colorado C0a1.... ;:iti Lake Shore I*H% rJ omeatake 14 LcuiivHlc AN... 75 Iron bilver 70 Louisville A N. A. 2'Hi Ontario 3** Memphis.tChas.. 50 C>ulck*ilver 3% Mich. Central.... 100% dopfd .... 17'? M. 1.. >. A 00 Sutro 4 dopfd 130 Bulwer 4;'. ll i. ls. AM. Louis. 11% It. AIV.P. Tat. . 'I*a do pfd 2Hi j Wis. Central i;*te M.-v Pacillc. 59Vj i.rest N. pfd .. I. in Mobile A 0hi0.... .-. Chicago <.?* 7ii% KaabvUle St chat. Mas Lend Trust 20 N. .1 Central . I3rf Suaar Tn \u25a0 I <J5 Norfolk. Hl. |,M. 48 .Southern Pacific. 37 Northwestern.... tan Or. ?. 1., AU.M,. a do pfd . M . eminent aud Mai.- Honda- Government bond* have been dull and steady. State bonds have been dull and steady. U.S. 4* re? llJTsl.Mulual Union (55. 113 do 4a coup 115% N. .J. C. int. ?..111% dott-sreg 100 N. Pacific Ista.. 117 ?? PacificCsol '5i.',.100 do','ds 112*4 La. ataropeo Is ... 87U N W. consols.. 138 Tens. Mil ? .- i . doaeb. 5s 107'^ <to .?. ... 100 SLL. ALM.ti.ss. K4 do;u... TOW .St. i. .v a.p.u : ?J Can. South. 2da. .. Hi 3L Haul com 127 fan. Pacific ista ioi n'st.P CA P.MU..IIH ii A !;. '.. I-;.-. Ms?, I' L. <;. T. IL. K|ij do 4s ... fCIiT. P. IL <;. T. i.'.. 31 Erie 2d*. .. lfr,i?iUiiiou Pac. l&i?..iy? M. K. Tv 1.0. Cs... Mb; West Shore I0:;tj do - riO'slltio O. A VV. l.'ts BJI4 fan l-'ranelm-o "ilii.im: Nliurea.. Alia Si*' Norlb lielie Isle. 3 3D Kelrber 4* l?el Monte .'JO Best ? Kelcber... 2 I* North Common w. 3) Ilodie I on.. '?"> Mexican 130 : ( hollar . 80 Mono . 75 Con. Cal. A Va.. J'fJOOpiilr 2 15 frown Pom' UO Poto?l 105 could A < nrry I 25 >aT , a'*e 1 33 Hale A Nori rose 9* .sierra Nevada.... I 20 Commonwealth.. Ij L'nion Con 105 Nevada t^UOaa .111 . 30 Belle Me i"|Vetl..-.- Jacket. .. 8) I I?:ilulh Iron Mocks. Special 10 the Globe. j in 1 1 tii. April '-ii. ? The iron market I brightened up considerably today, and cm- ' rim, -I,!.! welLretainitiga fiimness in price . tbat was hardly expected a: toe beginning. ? Mesa*.* Mountain sold easily for l*?ri. that i and ' iii'ii.iMii iriir; ibe ouly sto<-k^ tbat j inn. r. I.i in ibeir siienx'h. with the exception j of Ltllie Meffltw which went on the market J ut 10, and 1% wm bid for it to lay i.i c iln vss neglcctid at ft; Ml Iron ? as firm at to; bbaw. which at one 'Ime wa>as hi.'h asi 21", is now down to*.?. the other stocks were ln- i..v excepting a 'ale of Ksuawba uerein- ? -ti-.-plillat n "Hie Of Khi:.- The ? !u-i:i:,' prices were as follows: Biwa :,': fiuciuuaU. _54.3? bid: Cosmopolitan. 30; rliiri:. P. l i; Keystone, 9: Lake buperior. SL.M: Aiinncapo'lis, 10: Uival Northern. ." bid: Kanawba, i.".' setters: Little M'.-j-abe. ltti Md: Lincoln. 9: .Alouiitaln Iron, ISO; Aloaba .Mountain. la<a, SllllW. 9;Utsblng- lo'.l. 9. .\u25a0vJoiM'j ? .M:irh?'l. CtViCAflo, April 23.? Money easy, 4C**/. per cent. New York exchange 4-"c preminm. Merlins exchange ...io;n(. sixty-day lis. Si.t>~>: demand. iI.tSU. Bank cteariugj. $13.- --'?i .('.:'.: clearings for the week. 5*?.fit0,311, against S?l.:i*il,9CO for the corrcsponalug week iasi.. year." J l , l a^^TO^Wlta*^ia*J?ag l: - New Yobk. Apr.'. .* '. ? Money on call easy at |iy.'.; per cent; c!o*ed ottered ?t2. Prime iiHicaiilile iKtper. .;'?<Jt". per .'>mi;. S{?rltug exchange quiet buttirm at lfL?a*M for sixty. ( dii" tUa, and i4.&At tat kuiauu. THE FREMONT HOME. Serious Reflections From the Widow of the Dead Gen- eral. Government Charged With Having Confldenced the Soldier's Property, And Ex-Congressman Coburn With Having Prevented Its Return. Mr. Coburn Makes Some Pun- gent Remarks in His Answer. New Toes. April 21.? Mrs, Jessie Benton Fremont, widow of lieu. Fre- mont, wrote a story In tne last Issue of Jennie June's magazine, the Home, maker, that has caused much discus- sion. She calls it "A Home Found and Lost,"' and directly charges ex-Con- gressman John Coburn, of Indiana, with being responsible for her failure to get hack her homo in San Francisco from the government. Aecordlne to her story she weal with the general to ban Francisco shortly alter Unit Ml i lage and picked out an ideal spot (or a home. It was thirteen acres of Hi.- extreme end of ban Jose, Black I'oini. which juts out Into the channel near the entrance to the harbor. The general bought the properly for $f',ouu in gold from Mark Brumagem, it -II Francisco banker, and had the deeds made nut In his wife's name. Mrs. Fremont gives a picture of the home they ma ie. Then came the civil war, and ion. Fremont, who had volun- teered, wrote her to Join him with the children in Alabama. Mie learned soon after her arrival that tho government had taken her homo For miliar) I'lirpoaca, but Secretary of War Stanton assured the Keuernl that the occupation was only temporary and would be satisfac- ton!- settled. After the war they tried to get their property luck, but in v.tit.. Today the commander of the depart- ment has the homestead lor a pleasure ground. The locality Is now known as ?Golden Gate l'.trh." an l the promrrty is very valuable. The story goes on as follows: t "We made application to emigres for t retires* Twice bills passed the senate 9 to rrslore me my property. IV lien the 1 bill readied the house the last tune it was snipped by a singleobjection. 1li.- --\u25a0 objector refused toaive an* reasons for 1 his opposition to what was otherwise ? sure of a large majority, despite lbs ' remonstrances of hi- -friends. 11. was ? Mr. < uinirii, of Indiana, who had asked I ami obtained Mr. Fremont's personal . aid for his re-eluctiou, which had been doubtful otherwise. Mr. I obuiii was - proof even \u25a0gains*' llie tears of a young iriil, whose ratter was waiting the ver- ? diet thai would leave him Inpoverty or I restore him to fortune. The father was sufleriiij; from wounds contracted in the i war, and Mr. Coburn's obstinate. unex- t plained objection killed him. I trust. as there are few men capable of such ? cold cruelty as Mr. Coburn, I may have \ success Hi Ite renewed effort lam mak- I ilia.' this winter to regain my lost home.' This article came to Coburn's atten- tion last week, and be seat a letter of k'enei ul denial to the llomemaker at 0 once, for which he demands as much 5 publicity as was granted to Mrs. Fre- -0 mom's story. '.', The it.-i.i) will appear In full in the Jims Issue of magazine, The followingsynopsis tia? " been given out for publication : , lie says thai Nil. Fremont has at- tacked him entirely without provoea- ? tion, and that she lias given an errone- ous statement of facts. He Quotes from 1 the Congressional Kerortl to show thai Mrs. Fremont's bill came before him as a member of the house committee on i military affairs, and that on Jan. 11, 1879, he read lbs report on it befote the house. The committee. , Investigated the matter thorouirhiy, ha*! open hearings on Itand gave oppor- tunity for all testimony to be handed i in. it came to the conclusion "that the 1 claimants have no title to the lauds, anil at most nave an equitable claim for pay ! for Improvements upon the lands, upon , which I hoy were mere squatters." lie i house concurred in this report without i one dissenting vote. Next year, March 1 3, a similar bill, passed by the senate, | was handed to the house. Mr. Dolman, ' Indiana, objected to its passage because it had not been (riven to a lions.- com- i mittee. Mr. Negley, of Pennsylvania, objected, as it had previously been examined and rejected by the house. Mr. Coburn, on the other hand, pro- , posed a substitute providing- that im- provements on the land be paid for to the extent of tIO.OOO. The house re- fused to pay anything, and the bill was 1 dropped. 1 ''l bad nothing to do with the death of the Invalid lather: in fact, 1 never saw the weeping daughter." says Mr. Coburn. "and I hold myself Innocent of injury to Mrs. Fremont. 1 am not in- debted in any way to Mr. Fremont for political help; in fact, the aid hi on the other side, and anyhow 1 do not tellers that political debts should be paid from the public treasury. If not only a political creditor is to be paid, but, in addition, a gang of his suitors' friends i.i ? to be subsidized out of the public money, then let me bo considered an Migrate. 1have not been at Washing- I ton since March. 1875," concludes ex- Congresiiman Coburn. "and if the bill ; is such a popular one Ifail to see why it has not been presented and passed the past seventeen years." i.i it; STOCK, I ni.Mi Miiilii,iril?. Official receipt" at South St. Paul: 182 hogs. 5 cattle. 4 calves, no sheep. Iloir? Siendr to nhade higher. Only three load* received, one arriving too lute to be sold .\u25a0;... held over. Good butcher weights sold al SI.*C and H. O bUt,'" and rouicb. si iii'dSl. Packet are throwing out stags and rougn heavy hogs from straight loads, aud paying around ti per ewt for heavy stags. Cattle? Steady. Not enough butcher stuff received to make a market, and nothing left over except a few canners Half a dozen ! load* came In too lata to be sold, blockers and feeders quiet No fresn receipts. Aline I young shorthorn bull was add for breediug purposes, a:,ij more Inquiry Is beta; made. Quotations: Prime steers, f J.SC&3.SO: good I sieen, t2.T<ft.l.4): prime cows, ii. 50^.85; good cow*. $ &.'.)'.; common to fair rows. Si.-.Tati'.' : light veil calves. $J2,1.7.*>: heavy calves. tXfcl: rtockera. $!(&2.40: feeders, Si.V) (ii'-.Tj; Lulls, stags and oxen, ?i.iVit^..i".. j-bcep? steady and unchanged. (^notations: .Muttons. S?.l?XaA')."/'J. lambs, &>{?*.. 7.".; mixed, | UtJth Chicago. Chicago. April 'Si.? Cattle? Ueceiota. 2.000: 'hlimeiits. 1,000; market strong: natives. Si.fyjt-JJ.7U: st.x-kers Ki.Z&i cows SMC? it!). Hogs? Receipts. lO.USU shipment-*. LOO'; market steady: rough and common. fMSjuia?; mixed aud packers. Sl.-i'-Cii. \u25a0'?"?: prime besavr and butchers' weighty, *I. a".*i !.\u2666>); li-*nt. 51 .V; Of. Keceipu, ifiUb: market steady; today's sales: Clipped. ST. l'J&i.z~ii Westerns, 85.7iva<j.'S: aa. Ok ?...""'? OinaliM. . 'is mi/. April 21.? Cattle? llecelpts, 5.35): market slow and lCc to 13c lower; common lo fancy steer?. tK'?l.'!*>; Westerns. %:.:?ji .1.4). Hogs? lteceipls, 4.7 V): market active and strong; light. fi.-H^t *?). heavy, *i.>: Sj.vr.it :mixed, $1M.Q.1.4\ top ? Ite- c-etpt*. 33"i: market strong; natives. $I.AC@ 5.10; Western*. 51.K31.0T: lambs, St.*Oti^7o. I*< I nib in. N'nr York. Anril 23.? Petroleum opened steady, but fell ?.;;- on small sales, then ho- came dull and remained so until the close. Pennsylvania Oil? spot. -~: May option Aliened at Rifsc; highest. >-'\u25a0: lowest. *?s??c . | closing, ftftse. LlnjaOll ?Ho asiiMi total j sales, U,'>A.' l/ldS. i /^\ SJwrt and sweet f **/ ? your hours of \y,af labor when you /j' \ use Pc a r line. (ft Without Pearl- y\^_ y me, you may \s>~s\ work hard and tSJwrt and sweet ? your hours of labor when you use Pear I me. Without Pearl- ine, you may work hard and do much; with / V 11 Pear tine ymt will \\ ll work less and do \\^yj/ more. V sP Pearl saves . your clothes in I W the wash, and : e\W your temper in Tjiiaa*^ the washing. It is the continual rub, rub, rub- bing, over a washboard in the old way with soap, that wears your clothes and makes hard work. \u25a0-- ? * Pear Ime is the new way, and does away with the rabbin It is as safe as it is sure; be sure to get Pearline ? nothing else, and you will be safe. Beware i. Imitations. 343 JAMI3* PYI.K. S.Y. - .. ? - . .. , ? , ?I A Tonic and A Pleasure: That's the happy combination found fag Hires' Beer You drink it for pleasure, and get physical benefit. A whole- some, refreshing, appetizing, thirst quenching drink. One package makes fife gallons. IXm't be dcca-ivt-J If a dealer, fir ihe sale., ? I Ijifr; "'it. tells you ?ju?- nl.r, tio.t it ""j nt Hi -??1 ""? 'lia I .l*f. ' > aSaitasSSsl Uaa | .-?-,. iliaas*. i Unlike me Dutch Process 9 No Alkalies fiWT^ Other Chemical? Hi ii lis are *"**"'' <n "\u25a0''' III! lIsM preparation of llljjjw. Baker &CO Breakfast Cocoa, which la absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three timet the strength j of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, totting lets than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and eaiilt digested. ______ Sold by Crocera everywhere. W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. : . ? SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS PURELY VEGETABLE /NO STRICTLY RELIABLE. Tlicy act directly anil and prompt- ly ou the Liver and Stomach, restor- ing the constipated organs la healthy activity, and are a positive and perfectly Safe Cure for Constipation, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Biliousness, and all other diseases arising from a disordered condition of the Liver and .Stomach. They urn tile ONLY It 11. I A I.l' 1.1. 1.1 Mll.l. I*ll.lNOLO; lis.- s tare i>i;|{l'i:i I I.i IHIinM.sV their are I'l vi.i.v Vi:t.KlAIILK; lit V Till \u25a0-.?!. nil. M'llKM'H'* Book on Con- sumption, Lit <-r 4 \u25a0 in"i..im wild 1* ? ?|.<|.?l.i. Mr nt I'n-i-. nit, J. 11. MlllOtKA so*, Phil- adelphia. I'ii. ==J DR. FELLER, 180 Eait Seventh st. St. Paul. Mint. 38 Waihinglin Ay. south, Uimeut Fpeedlly cures all private, nervous, ehronta and Mood and skin diseases of bom sexes without i.'i'; use of sssrcuiy or hindrance fiom ;?iueiia No <i Ha So PAY. in- vote dlkt-a.es, and ail old. llru-.-rli,/ civi, where the blood has become poisoned, t-auv in^ ulcers, blotches, sore throat and moo to, pains in the head aud bone?, and all dis- eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cur vi lorlife. .Men of all aces who are suffer lin fi'itutbo rcsullof youthful lndlscrutioii or excesses of mature years, producing nervoua- neis, indigestion, constipation, loss of mem- ory, etc, are thoroughly and permanently cured. Dr. Keller, who has bad many years of ex- perience In lata specially. Is a graduate from on*) of the leading medical colleges of th > country. He has never fatted in curlug any cases that he has undertaken. Cases an I correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of qaestlou*. Medlcinea senlbr mail and express everywhere frw from risk and exposure. :,., ... . , 5 >*Ja-^sflsH->>.s^!Sr M <+jdA BassV^'^^^^sasssssa-Jsl i^ilirYO URSE LF ! %l MSSsEGBf I f trOTlb "?d w ltbGonorru.iat?a H^BC*iyQleet.Whltes.SpermatorTha;a l^ sTtfMaiasT '.a * ' '--'"ra:f:i.?.hant?-ijk*sai &&*Z$1 T ?' ir druKa-Ut for a.>?V.ttle oi \u25a0SBaa?ffc'** G. It cures in a few days ' ho ''* * a - Jcrr ' I ' L! ' l 'li/ of ? bff^?^j' loctor - Non-poisonous and mBBM trunrac'?*d not to tir'cttira. iffrSZyA Th* Universal America* Cvr. T^^^^A Manufactured by Bsjsjsasasaaa 'C: . Ths Evaaa Cbamical C..BR CIMCIMNATI,o. .^fasr -^^n fefc?Sjaasrje*f^^o W POPULAR WANTS.
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