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RAILROAD DISASTERS. I' Four Accidcnts With Fatal Re- , li- - n ... suns in une i/ay. Two Trains Wrecked By an Ex- ! plosion of Giant Powder. i Four railroad accidents, with fatal results ! in each instance, occurred on Monday. Two miles north of Dubuque, la., two passenger trains collided on the curve, and the two engineers and one fireman were instantly killed, 1 the other fireman and a brakeman dying ' during the forenoon. Charles Fales, one of , the oldest engiueers on the road, was on the engine of the south-bound train, and Elmor Winchester on the north-bound train. Wm. Richmond and Edward Cummings were the twofiremen, and all lived in Dubuque. John j Pernity, of Milwaukoe, brakeman on the north-bound train, was among the killed. He was riding ou the engine so as to open the ' switch at Peru, three miles beyond, and the regular meeting place of the two trains. J? ] J. O'Brien, express messenger, and one of the ! pwxai CJerKs werw u;uu_y suaKun uj?, out not seriously hurt. None of the passengers were injured, beyond a few bruises, except Richard Wright, of Holy Cross, who was coming to Dubuque. Ho was injured in the back, but not dangerously. The two engines were badly wrecked aud were thrown into a shapeless mass. A terrible accident occurred on the Pennsylvania Hailroad, near Mocnnaqua, the same evening. The train despatclier at Hayport gave orders for a freight train to proceed south. He had forgotten that a freight train coming north was about due. The train proceeded south, and when nearing a long curve at Retreat the two engines came in collision. The engineers ami tiremen jumped and escaped unhurt. The train coming north s palled, besides other freight, four cars of giant powder. The collision caused the powder to explode with terrific force, setting Ore to the cars. The farmers for miles around hastened to the scene and g fought the flames with earth and wliat v water they could procure. The cars were s shattered iuto kindling: wool. The force of the explosion can be imagined since some j, of the rolling stock was found a quarter of a t mile distaut from the scene of the explosion. t Louis Metz, Ellwood Snark and Jnmes Keene, all brakemen, were buried in the , wreck. They were all fatally injured. Itoth 6 engines rolled down the embankment and are J1 totally wrecked. c A collision occurred at four o'clock in the morning near Forest, Ohio, on the Pittsburg, d Fort Wayne & Chicago Ilailroad. The first D section of a freight train broke down, and o the second section collided with it, killing h John Bouch, fireman of the sccond section. There were several cars of oil in the r second section and they caught lire, and v sooa the entire fore part of the train was t; wrapped in flames. While the trainmen n were endeavoring to subduo the fire a car [j loaded with djmamite exploded, destroying ovprnl mm tftfirintr lin th? t.rrii^lr jinrl iniitr. ing the engineer of the second section and ? one tramp. The fast day expr^s over the Indianapolis and St Louis Railway was wrecked near (Fern station, about forty-five miles west of i' Indianapolis. The wreck was caused by the & freaking of a wheel under the rear truck of the d locomotive. The entire train, except the sleeping car, left the track, and the engineer and fireman, named Reddington, father and son, were killed. The elder Reddington, engineer, was found with his hand upon the f throttle. The passengers escaped. a v LATER NEWS J T w kh i' v -four coal boats belonging \>d the & Pittsburg coal combination, and valued at u $3,(XX) each, sank at Willow Grove, Penn. h General L. B. Faulkner was arrested L at Buffalo, N. Y., on the charge of fraud in connection with the suspension of the First j* National Bank, of Dansville, of which his p brother, now supposed to be in Canada, was ti President. Minneapolis is shocked at six sudden a deaths in a week, two of them suicides. a By the collapse of a grain loft in the stables o of a Cincinnati street railroad, ten horses g were buried and suffocated. ? Assembly 0302, Knights of Labor, of Chi- p cago, has adopted a resolution declaring the a O 1-1 J !? i_ A ti oupruiiit; WUJI> a uctioiuu 111 tuc aiioivuuio trial unjust, and urging Governor Oglesby to pardon the prisoners. Numerous other appeals for executive clemency have been sent j, to the Governor. General William Preston, Minister to e Spain under Buchanan's Administration, I and representative of the Confederate States n in England, died a few days since at Louisville, in his seventy-second year. c " Regulators" of Southern Indiana, I known as" White Caps" from their wearing b white masks, have again became very active, T and on one night recently whipped seven a men with hickories. About seventy Regula- c tors were in the band. I A kire in the Northwestern Ohio oil c fields burned over many acres. Fifty thousand inhabitants of Messina, C Italy, have fled from that city on account of Q cholera. v THE LABOR WOKLD. eb Twenty States now have Bureaus of Labor G Statistics. There are three successful co-operative L concerns in New York, with a capital of o: $100,000. >s Boys under fourteen years old are working h in the factories at Fall River, Mass., for 11 twenty-three cents a day. M The Swedish Government is seriously considering the proposition to purchase all the J1 railroads in that Kintrdom. l! A national organization of Hungarians is being formed throughout the United States to encouragd emigration from Hungary to 11 America. g Twentt thousand nailmakers of Worcester and Stafford, England, struck work this morning for an advance of twenty to thirty * per cent, in wages. .1 The Quaker City Co-operative Carpet Com- ^ pany is dead. After a year of bright pros- i ? pects, it has given up the ghost, leaving $3 in cash and thirtv raes as iti assets, with liabilities amounting to $4,000. ' 81 The seventeenth annual convention of the ? Cigarmakers1 International Union opened at Binghamton, N. Y., on the lUth. About-JOi) delegates, representing unions throughout the United States and Canada, were present. A canal 2,000 feet long and 50 feet wide is to be built along the rapids of the St. Mary's River, at Sault Ste. Marie, for the purpose of furnishing, bj' the use of immense water pow- , er, electric power with which to run eleva- ' tors, mills, and an endless variety of other ' machinery, as well as an electric-light plant j The first prosecution in Washington to test j the legality of the boycott was begun re- > ceitly by the arrest of nine members of . Wushington Musical Assembly, Knights of 1 Labor, on complaint of Franz Krause. It is alleged that the accused conspired to extort 1 from Krnnv who was leader of a band, the ' sum of $7.j, on account of fines. a:.d to prevent, by threat, a number of musicians whom he employed from pursuing their calling. A union meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was hold in Boston Sunday afternoon for the purpose of expounding the principles of the Order and inducing those outside of it to join. Chief Arthur addressed the meeting and, among other things, said that strikes were to be discouraged, for there was no cases when the parties could be brought together that a settlement could not be agreed upon. In closing he urged the brothers to be honest, oe just aim be true to their employers anil they would not fail to secure suitable recognition. at Marshall, Mich., a fire which started in a peat bog about a month ago has burned ever since, in some spots to a depth of several leet. The flames have burned over a district of some fifty rods in length, and resisted the efforts of a company to extinguish them. I Elijah Hates and wife, of Warsaw, Ind, have given to the Methodist Board of Missions an estate valued at $130,000, reserving, , however, a life interest in the family home- ( fclead and an amount of 81,000. The prop- , arty yields an income of 85,000. I XTT7WC QTT\f'M A T?V JJJ T T kj kj U 1TJL-LTJ-XJLJ-W JL Eastern and Middle States. The trial race to see which American yacht shall comj>ete with the British representative, the Thistle, was won easily in New York bay by the Volunteer over the Mayflower, last year's winner in the great international contest. The Volunteer came in fifteen minutes ahead of the Mayflower, and was thereupon oflicially selected to race with the Thistle for the America's cup. Joseph Cillev, the oldest ex-United States Senator and a veteran of the war of i?io fUtL,! of Hio n(to of nint?tv-six vears in Nottingham. N. H? a few days since." A woman, who was a few years ago private Secretary to Hon. James G. Blaine.and admired by everybody, is now washing iishes in a Haverhill (Mass.) restaurant. Drink and dissipation brought her to this condition. E. M. Chamberlain having declined the Massachusetts Labor party's nomination for Sovernor, his place has been fillet! by Charles E. Marks, the candidate for LieutenantSovernor. Seven* persons were injured by a collision an the Elevated Railroad in Brooklyn. A great stringency in the money market lias created considerable excitement in "Wall Street, followed by quite a drop in prices of stocks. Appeals have been made by many business men to the Treasury Department to idopt a more liberal policy in the purchase if bonds, and thereby give relief. t'nrc damaathlfio pdti- i rention, held in Worcester, nominated the following ticket: For Governor, Hon. H. B. Covering: Lieutenant-Governor, Walter E. Cutting; Secretary of Stat?, John F. Mur>hy; Treasurer, Henry C. Thatcher: Attoriey-General, John W. Corcoran, and Audi;or, Wm. F. Cook. Tho platform adopted mdorses President Cleveland's administra;ion; urges judicious reduction of the tariff n accordance with Mr. Cleveland's sugges;ion to Congress; expresses sympathy with Ireland, and says all "offensive partisans" ihould be discharged. Sonth and West. Domi.vick M. Messina, a New Orleans jrocer, perished with his entire family of vife and four children in a fire which destroyed store and dwelling. Friends of the condemned Chicago Anarchsts are getting up petitions in all parts of the ountry appealing to Governor Oglesby for aerev. A young Englishman named A. "W. Whiteiou83, while hunting antelope in Wyoming, nistook his chum, George H. Gordan, for a ear, and shot him dead. Andrew Johnson, the most notorious esperado in Kentucky, lias committed five lurders, and is not yet twenty-four years Id. Through fear no jury will convict im. The jury in the second trial of Fred Munchath, Jr.,the Sioux City (la) brewer charged ?ith the murder of the Rev. Mr. Haddock, be Prohibition leader,brought in a verdict of lansiaugnter. utner truus lor participation a the murder are to follow. The George Weber Brewing Co., of Cininnati, has failed with liabilities amounting o fcOO.OOO. Part of a freight* train broke loose near Canton, Dakota, and ran down a grade until b collided with a passenger train. Five perous were killed and eight cars completely emolished. Washington. A pension check that had been raised rom *2 to ?2,450 was received the other day t the Treasury Department. The forgery as skillfully executed, but was discovered y the paying teller of the Treasury. Governor Ross, of New Mexico, says in is annual report to the Secretary of the Inerior that tne marked increase of residents uring the past few years will result in a poplation of liO >,000 by 18JO. During the first alf of the fiscal year 1,141 entries of public uids, aggregating 152,500 acres, were made. The collections from Internal Revenue uring July and August aggregate! $20,30,036, an increase of $1,007.2*0 as comared with the first two mouths of the last seal year. Land Commissioner Sparks has prepared statement of the disposition of public and ndian lands during the nast fiscal year. It npears that the sales, entries and selections J public land under the various acts of Conress embraced 25,111,409 acres, and of Inian lands 746,637 acres, making; a total of 5,858,037 acres. The receipts from the disosals of lauds aggregate $10,783,922; from ales of Indian lands $1,484,302, making a otal of $12,269,224. ., | Foreign. TnE British Parliament hasadjouniod until <ovember 30. Mexico has been celebrating its Iudependnce Day with great enthusiasm. President )iaz opened Congress with the usual cerelonios. Twenty-four persons were killed outright nd seventy injured, many fatally, by a ollision between two trains on the Midland tail way in England. The killed and injured elonjredto apai tv* of excursionists on their ray to the Doucaster races. Ax immense meteor, described as large as railroad car, fell the other night from a loudless sky near Barrington, Nova Scotia, ts fall was also seen at Halifax, and was acompanied by a vivid illumination of the 1 fhole city. A severe riot between Nationalists and )rangemen near Belfast, Ireland, was uelloi by the police, and ten participants a Trusted. 1 Five persons were drowned in Lake Genrn, Switzerland, by a collision between the oat they were riding in and a steamer. King William has opened the Statesieneral, or Parliament of Holland. An advertised foot-race at Lillie Bridge, ondon, did not come off, and the thousands f spectators took revenge in partly deinolihing two grand stands, a large assembly all and a dancing pavilion, Sitting fire to le debris. Four constables were injured hile quelling the riot Antonio Gayon, chicf of one of the bureaus of the Mexican War Department, was itally wounded by General Roeha in a duel 1 the city of Mexico. Official statistics of the damage done by :ie floods in Egypt show that property was estroyed to the extent of $2,500,000 and 800 imilies were made destitute. The British Government has begun its rork of suppressing the National League in reland. A proclamation which has been sued makes it criminal to convoke, hold, or ublish meetings or to do anything in connecion with the League. A riot broke out among the artillerymen tationed at Hilsa, India, because they were rdered abroad. During the melee many aldiers and citizens were seriously injured. THE MONEY STRINGENCY, riie Treasury Offers to Buy $1-1,000,000 of Bonds. The recent stringency in the money mar vet, owing to the constant increase in the I United States Treasury's surplus, resulted I n a long conference between the President and Acting-Secretary of the Treasury rhoiupson, followed by the publication of the following circular: On and after this date (September 22) the Government will purchase daily until October 8,1887, at the office of the Secretary of the Treasury, to be applied to the sinking fund, United States 4*-? per cent, bonds of ls!tl and 4 per cent, bonds of 1907, aits of July 14, 1870, and January 20, 1871, upon the following terms: The 4% per cent, bonds will be accepted at one hundred eight and four-tenths (108.4) during the above stated period, aud the four per cent, bonds [luring the remainder of the present month ?t one hundred twenty-five (125) and from October 1 to October 8,1KS7, at one hundred twenty-four (124), which prices include ac- I rrued interest to date of purchase. The aggregate amount of both classes of ; bonds which will be accepted within the time i above specified is not to exceed *14,000,000. j Offers should state the specific char- | acter of the bonds, whether registered ; c?r coupons. No further bids for bonds as provided in circular No. 90, dated Aug. 3, | 1SS7, will be received after this date. Inter est due Oct. 1, 1887, on United states Donas, i amounting to about $6,.r>00,000,will be paid on the liilth instant without rebate. Hugh S. Tuompso.v, Acting Secretary. | - ? \ It is stated that the French mobilization ; ?xperiment hns shown that all the reserves on d iievinboJied in three days; that all the > a: ious regiments are ready to march, and iiat cartage has been requisitioned for stores.. TRAIN ROBBERS. An .Express train in xexas Stopped by Four Men. The Express and Mail Cars Eifled of Their Valuables. The east-bound Texas and Pacific train was robbed the other night near Benbrook, Texas, at the trestle over Mary's Creek, where the same train was robbed in June. The circumstances are similar to those of the last robbery. . Just as the train pulled out rrom tne station two men got uw the cab of the locomotive and covered Engineer Baker with six-shooters. He was directed to stop when ordered, and when the locomotive had crossed tbe trestle the order was given and Baker stopped the train. Two men were waiting here and the engineer and firemen were ordered out of the cab and marched toward the express car under guard. The doors of the car were closed and one of the men, a toll, slim, sandy-haired fellow, yelled out: "Open up that car." Express Me?senger Maloney paid no attention to the orders, when, after waiting a few seconds, a hammer of some kind was brought and the door was vigorously pounded. About this time some ten shots wero fired into the Pacific Express car and then pounding began again. At last the door was opened and one of the robbers jumped in with drawn pistol and demanded the money. Maloney had hidden a considerable number of packages and the remainder were taken from the safe. Ordering Maloney to keep quiet, the robber jumped out and the mail car was entered, but without any shots being fired. Mail Agent Griffin was compe.led to give up the registered packages, and is it said that nearly all the registered matter was taken. There was no effort made to rob the passengers, many of whom wero considerably frightened. There were one or two armed men in the coaches who were prepared to defend the passengers if the robbers had attempted to enter. After finishing their work in the mail ear j the robbers escorted the engineer and fireman back to the locomotive and ordered the train to be pulled out. The four men moved off ( some distance, watched the train for a short time, and walked away. The train reached Fort Worth at 8:30 and the officers were at once notified, and two posses, one headed by the Sheriff, the , other by the City Marshal, were soon on the road to the s?ene of the robbery. i The amount stolen is variously estimated ( from $12,000 to $30,000, but none of the mail men or the Pacific officers will say anything nhmit thn matter. The theorv of the officers is that the same men who committed the robbery in June were engaged in that of the other night, but this is the purest con- ; jecture. PROMINENT PEOPLE. [ Mark Twain" will bo fifty-two years of an in November. Phil Armour, the great Chicago pork king, pays his doctor $10,0^0 a year to keep him well. 1 James Henry, the creat-erandson of the famous Patrick Henry, is one of the promis- ' ing young men of Tennessee. It is stated that Prince Bismarck is con- 1 cerned in distilling on a large scale. Ha owns distilleries at three points. ] Sir Dinshaw Manockjee Petit, a Parses 1 mill owner, has in twenty years given away $1,000,000 for various benevolent purposes. 1 Jakes S. Richardson, of New Orleans, . ' the lixgest cotton planter in the world, has this year 33,000 acres in cotton and 7,000 1 acreS in corn. General Butler heads the list of moneymaking lawyers of the country. His fortune i is estimated at $3,503,000, and his annual i practice nets him $100,000. < B. Fay Mills is the boy revivalist of Neve England. He has enjoyed great success in < the interior of Massachusetts, and now pro- ] poses to inaugurate a monster revival meeting in Boston. Prof. Church, of Columbia College, New 1 York, a distinguished mining expert, recent- 1 ly entered the service of the Viceroy of ] China, Li Hung Chang. He has made a per- 1 sonal examination of and full report upon the interior Chinese copper and silver mines. The ex-Empress Charlotte, of Mexico, ha3 i of late shown great fondness for the com- 1 pany of children. Every morning the two i children of her gardener are brought to her, and she spends hours with them playing j hide-and-seek, and listening to their songs, . and feels unhappy when they leave. Bret Harte makes his home in London at the house of the Belgian Minister. The famous author's hair is snow-white and lies in , masses on his forehead. His mustache is not j so white. His complexion is florid. He has < not grown especially stout, and were it not , for his hair would look like a youne man. ; LIGHTNING FREAKS. i i Mrs. Oscar Brown, of Fergus Falls, 1 Minn., had just taken her infant from its crib ' when lightning struck the house and tore the crib into fragments. I When lightning struck Baxter Vnnglian.of < Strother, Mo., it cut a hole like a bullet in his ] bat, ran around the rim, thon down his back clear to his heels, tearing off in its entire < course a narrow strin of skin, and vet Mr. 1 Vaughan lives to tell* his queer experience. More than 100 children sat during a thnn- ' tier storm in a room of Green's Academy, at < Albany,Ga. The sliding doors leading to an- i other room were op_>n. Suddenly an immense ball of fire appeared in the neighl?or- i mg room, loro mc winuow sasnes xroni nu-ir j frames, and threw the weights and splinters ' all about, yet not a child was injured """"" 1 ] Thirteen Mistakes. j To yield to immaterial trifles. To look for prefection in our own ac? tions. To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike. j To expect uniformity of opinion in this world. To measure the eniovment of others by 1 our own. ; To expect to be able to understand j everything. j To believe only what our finite minds can grasp. To look for judgement and experience in youth. Not to make allowances for the infirmities of others. To worry ourselves and others with what cannot be remedied. To consider everything impossible that we cannot perform. . Not to alleviate all that needs alleviating as fur as lies in our power. It is a grand mistake to set up your own standard of right and wrong, and judge people accordingly.?Boston Ga~ ictte. 1 A High Cliff on the Maine Coast. Thcro is a perpendicular cliff on tho West port shore in the Sasanoa river, Lincoln county, Me., rising more than a hundred feet above the surface of tho 1 water. Here, as early as 1G76, one Daggct, an I 1 Indian trader, used to moor his sloop be- , neath the precipitous wall, and carry on trade with the Indians on its summit, j they lowering down their furs to liim in his boat and hoisting up his goods in return. Protected from sudden assaults i by this towering cliffside lie called it his ;astle, and painted high up on its surface 1 a hand as a sign of amity. On the face of this elilf there is the figure of an Indian, with a bow, produced by natural , stains in the rock. The resemblance to a l< human figure is very striking. When j j the British came up in 1814 to lay Wis- ! j lasset under contribution they reported | ' this rock to bp "as high as St. Paul's ' t stcep!e and alive with militia-men.? j %exc.s'.on (Me.) Juur.uil. ' - , 1 THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP, j The Places He Will Stop At SoutU ! anc. "West. 1 ( The completed arrangements for Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland's extended trip South and West were announced on Wednesday as follows: Leave Washincton by Pennsylvania Rail- | road Friday, September 30, at 10 a. m. Arrive at Indianapolis Saturday, October 1, at 11 a. m. Leave Indianapolis Saturday, October l,at 3 p. M. Arrive at Terre Haute Saturday, October 1, at 5% P. M. i1 Leave Terre Haute Saturday, Oct 1, at 6yi p. m. 11 Arrive at St Louis Saturday, Oct 1, at 12 o'clock midnight Leave St Louis by Chicago and Alton Railroad Tuesday, Oct 4, at 11 p. m. i Arrive at Chicago Wednesday, October 5, i at 9 a.m. | Leave Chicago by Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, Thursday, October 6, at 10 a. m. .! Arrive at Milwaukee Thursday, October 6, at 1p.m. i; Leave Milwaukee Friday, October 7, at 10 a. m. Arrive at Madison Friday, October 7, at I 1p.m. tMadison bv Chicago, Milwaukee and ; St. Paul Railroad Monday, October 10, at i 9 a. m. Arrive at St. Paul Monday, October 10, at t: p. m. Leave St. Paul Tuesday, October 11, at 12 noon. Arrive at Minneapolis Tuesday, October 11. atl p. m. ! Leave Minneapolis by Chicago, St Paul, I Minneapolis and Omaha Railroaa Tuesday, ! October 11, at 8 p. M. Arrive at Omaha Wednesday, October 12, at 11 a. m. Leave Omaha, by Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, Wednesday, Oct 12, at 12 noon. Arrive at St. Joseph Wednesday, Oct. 12, I at HX p. m. | Leave St Joseph Wednesday, Oct 12, at 5% P. M. Arrive at Kansas City Wednesday, October 12, at 8% p. M. Leave Kansas City, by Kansas City, Fort Scott, and Gulf Railroad, Thursday, October 13, at 11 p. m. Arrive at Memphis Friday, October 14, at 0 P. M. Leave Memphis, by Louisville and Nashville Railroad, Saturday, October 15, at 1 P. M. Arrive at Nashville, Saturday, October 15. it 11 P. M. Leave Nashville by Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis and Western and Atlantic Railroad Monday, October 17, at 11 a. m. Arrive at Atlanta Monday October 17, at ( 11 f. M. Leave Atlanta Wednesday, October 19, at 12 o'clock midnight Arrive at Montgomery Thursday, October 20 at 8 a. m. Leave Montgomery by Kennesaw and Western North Carolina routes Thursday, October 20. at 1 p. m. Reach Washington Saturday, October 22, it 6 A. M. THE NATIONAL GAME. ! Eight consecutive victories is Chicago's best record this season. Charleston's three-fingered catcher, ! Nicholas, has caught that town. Two hundred and eleven thousand people saw forty-nine games on the Boston grounds. The 1'ostons have played their last championship game on their own grounds this sea- 1 son. Detroit now leads the League clubs in | batting and fielding.. New York leads in i base-running. Daily, the one-armed pitcher, has been released by Cleveland. Gilks havinz shown ud well in the box. " \ Dr. Macocn, pitcher for the Campbellford (Ontario) Club, in a recent baseball \ match, broke his arm above the elbow while delivering the ball. Clarkso.v, of the Chicagos, has pitched in 31 winning games, leading all the League pitchers in that respect. Keefe, of the Jfew xorka, comes next with 29. The New Yorks won 21 gamea and lost 15 to tho Western clubs on the home grounds, the Philadolphias also won 21 and lost 15, the Bostons won 22 and lost 11, and the WashinghnriQ wnn If* ft nrl lrwcf 18 It is estimated that the Washington Club will really clear about $23,000 on the season, ind that, too, in spite of counter-local attractions, bad weather in the spring and the uneven play of the team. Tiie long lead of the St. Louis club makes Its grip on the American Association championship assured. The Detroit Club is in nearly the same iiosition in the fight for League championsnip honors. Thb Western clubs on their three trips East played 13'.) games, of which they won 59 and flA TUa or. i i 'i - lvov w, jluu l/cci vits null vv uilfl lubb JL^j, liic Chicagos won 10 and lost 17, the l'ittsburgs won 14 and lost 21, and the Indianapolis won 9 and lost 27. Before the season opened Mr. Wntrous, then Managing Director of the Metropolitans, 1 aid that each player of the club M ho had a batting average of over 300 would get a suit clothes. Only four of the players are now below that figure. By the accident which crippled Short-stop Smith, the Brooklyns have l>een deprived of , jne of their most valuable fielders and heaviest batters. In a recent game, King, of the St. j Louis, in running to second base, came in , collision with Smith and broke the smnll bones of two fingers. St. Louis lends the Association in club batting and fielding averages. The other 3lubs, in batting, rank in this order: Baltimore, Brooklyn, Louisville, Cincinnati, Athletic, Mets and Cleveland. In fielding, next to St. Louis, the clubs stand: Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Athletic, Louisville, i Cleveland and Mets. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. , Won. Lost. Wo?i Lo^a i Detroit 71 38 Boston........M 43 Pittsburgh....47 59 New York....W 48 . Philadelphia..62 48 Indianapolis...31 78 Chicago G1 43 | Washington...39 67 THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ( ic/tM iHon Lost* 5fc. Louis 89 31 j Brooklyn. 55 04 Cincinnati....72 51 | Athletic 57 61 i Louisville 09 50 | Metropolitan..37 80 Baltimore 04 53 | Cleveland..... 33 86 THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. J VFo/t. IjoM. Won. Lout. Newark 58 35 | Syracuse 53 39 Rochester 49 40 Hamilton 53 89 1 Toronto 50 32 ] Jersey City...44 47 ] Buffalo 01 3S j Wilkesbarre.,23 70 ! Scran ton. 18 49 j SOUTHERN LEAGUE. ( Won. Lost. TTon. Lout. Birmingham. .10 49 I Memphis 55 41 . Charleston?5S 33 | New Orleans...58 35 1 I < NEWSY GLEANINGS, Titehe are 1,400 lawyers in London, Eng* ] land. I The corn crop of the South is unprecedently large. < It takes $23,000,000 to keep American women in silks every yoar. i The next International Medical Congress 1 will meet at Berlin in lS'JO. Florida fruit-growers are organizing for , the co-opcruuve saie 01 n uns. Choler v has appeared in Rome, but the ] number of deaths is not large. The Louisiana sugar crop is reported to be i ahead of any crop since the war. > A ? ? hof.wppn Rnn UVUUI1 luuiu 1.-1 ... Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands. A recent fire destroyed over 25,000 acres of valuable timber in Colusa County, Cal. , Counterfeit two-doilar silver certificates i are giving considerable trouble in some parts i of the East. Justice Field, of the United States Supreme Court, thinks the division of California into two States is sure to occur. They had a pumpkin on show at Titus- j v-ille, Fla., recently, that had a girth of seven , feet two inches, and weighed 136 pounds. Many of the citizens of Tulare, Cal., have ] been made seriously i.'l by the bites of big ] black spiders, which have appeared in great i numbers. j William Elwess, a locomotive fireman, 1 ran from the cab of h:5 engine to the cow- < atelier, at Edmore, Mich., jumped olT, 1 grabbed up a baby lying on the track, and jumped aside just as the cow-catcher grazed I tlis heel. _ ? It is reported that parties in Kansas and < Dakota are engaged in raising bulTaloes for market, and that the business promises to be ! 1 profitable. I A HMDRED YEARS OLD. Centenary Celebration of the TTnifpfl Stnfps flnnstit.nt.inn. Grand Industrial and Military Parades in Philadelphia, The Centenary of the United States Constitution was celebrated at Philadelphia in a style of extraordinary splendor on Thursday, the opening day. The streets were crowded at an early hour with the thousands of guests who had come to participate in and witness the ceremonies attending the celebration. The lowest calculations place the number of visitors at 200,OuO. After 10 o'clock the civic and industrial pageant started from Broad and Dauphin streets and marched to Broad and Moore streets, a distance of about four miles, and then countermarched t the starting point. Along the route a continuous line ot observation stands had been erected, and these were filled at an early hour by thousands of persons WUU UOU paiu IUI tuo Ul VlUUJ'JlMjy the seats. Thousauds of others lined the lidewalks. while the windows of ths buildings and the stoops were packed with people. Three triumphal arches spanned Broad and Chestnut streets. The principal one was erected in frcnt of the Lafayette Hotel, almost opposite the main reviewing stand, which was to be occupied by the President and party upon their arrival It was lixty feet high. Upon the arch were thirty-eight shields with the names of the States of the Union thereou. Surmounting the arch was a mammoth device consisting of an American eagle and a stand of national colors. The other two arches were about thirty feet high. On the summit of one were the busts of Washington, Lincoln, Grant, and Cleveland. Section A of the Grand Review stand was reserved for the Governors of the States with their staffs. Among them were: Governors Sawyer, of New Hampshire; Biggs, of Delaware; Green, of New Jersey; Larrabee, of Iowa; Gordon, of Georgia, and Beaver, of Pennsylvania On this stand also were Senators and RepreBAntAfiVM in f!nn<vr<?cc monir r\f TrVinm tcoro present; the Commissioners of the various States and Territories, thirty-three of whom were present; the Diplomatic Corp, the foreign Consuls, and specially invitea guests of the Commission. The civic and industrial parade, illustrating the advancement of industrial arts and iciences during the century, eclipsed anything of the kind ever known. Floats to the number of 800 each bearing a representation of some particular branch of industry, were in line, 150 bands of music, 12,000 men and 8,000 horses. CoL A. Louden Snow, the Chief Marshal, rode at the head of the procession, accompanied by his staff, numbering fifty aids, a standard bearer and two trumpeters. Nert came the United States Marine Band, followed by a beautiful banner representing Columbia, pointing to the past with one hand and to the present with the other. The fnrtnAr tvnc wnrACflnhiH Kv nM i mnlomonta and conditions, and the latter by those of to-day. The banner was drawn on a car, attached to which were six horses. The parade from this point was divided Into twenty-three divisions, each under the charge of an assistant marshal and his aids. The first division was headed by the Patriotic Order of the Sons of America. This body made a beautiful display. A gayly decorated wagon faring banners inscribed with appropriate mottoes came first, followed by a band and a number of tableux on floats typical of the great events of the Revolution, and representing the people of the different nations which make up the population of this country. These were costumed in the garb of their native countries. A handsomely decorated temple with thirty-eight ladies at the "portal, representing the States of the Union, "Uncle Sam." the Goddess of Liberty, and the tnirteen original States represented by the Daughters of America in costume, and a float on which stood representations of the schoolhouses of to-day and those of the days of the nation's infancy, surrounded j by school children, were next in line. The re- | mainder of the division was made up of the National and State officers, and the visiting \ camps of the Sons of America in full regalia, j The Carpenters' Company of Philadelphia, the oldest industrial association in the coun- ' try, comprised the second division. The Association was incorporated over 150 years ago. The feature of the displays by this division was a miniature Grecian temple containing thirteen Corinthian columns, representingtho thirteen States of the Union of 178?. This was a duplicate of the original exhibit of the Carpenters' Company in the parade of the year 1767. which commemorated the adoption of the Federal Constitution. Following this was a fleet bearing another temple of the Grecian Doric order, intended to be emblematic of the present grand Union of States. On each column was a shield bearing the name of each State. The members of the Carpenters' Company followed in carriages. Tne third division was devoted to the display of agricultural implements of ancient and present times. Next came a representation of the flouring mills of 1760 and 1814, and an illustration of the present mode or manufacturing flour. The typographical fraternity made up the fourth division. Illustration* of the different modes of printing were given. This division displayed a tableau of the well-known engraving: "The First Proof." A float on which was given an illustration of the manner of making type in olden days md that of the present followed. Next came a number of floats containing ancient and modern presses. Then followed a display by the paper trade. Division No. 5 consisted of delegations from the various educational institutions of the United States. The Indian Training School of the United States was represented in this division. Several mounted Indians from the West rode at the head of this procession dressed in the paraphernalia incident to Indian warfare. Division No. 6 was composed of the building trades. Every branch of that industry was represented. Division No. 7 was a representation of saw, Bngine and tool work. Division No. 8 was composed of the Old vuiuuieer riremciia iuoutuiuuu. i three visiting companies were in this division. The brewers made up the ninth division, and exhibited the progress made in the art of brewing. Division No. 10 was devoted to an exhibition of coining by the United States Mint representatives and the workings of the Post Office. Eleven hundred employes of tho Mint and Post Office were in this division. The Knights of the Golden Eagle, 5,000 strong, made up the eleventh division. The twelfth division was a display of the products of the textile industry. The thirteenth division was taken up by ft iisplay of the silk industry. The clothing trade composed the fourteenth iivision. Tho fifteenth division was a display by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, showing ihe progress made in the mode of traveling. The progress of the shipping industry was ligplayed in the sixteenth division. '"hn coronfflnnth nnmnHoaH tha RrtVAm. nent display. Models of the first steamboat ;hat ever crossed the Atlantic and the old mn-of-war Hartford were displayed in this livision; also models of a number of other vessels. Division No. 18 was a display of the electric ight companies. Divisions Nos. 10, 20, 21, 22 and 23 were n.-ule un of civic societies and displays bv miscellaneous trades. In one of, the last named divisions the carriage formerly use:l by George Washington iras drawn by six white horses. An Indian band of nineteen pieces and line platoons of Indian cadets, who marched in remarkably good step, was one of the features of the parade. As they passed the reviewing stand they were repeatedly cheered. A breakfast to the visiting members of the United .States Supreme Court in the Academy tf Music and a public reception to Governor Beaver were the only outside affairs apart from the big procession. The Presidential party, consisting of the President and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild, Secretary Bayard and Mi. md Mrs. Lament, arrived in the evening from 'Washington. They were met at the train by the Reception Committee, and, seorted by the City Troop, were driven to ihe Lafayette Hotel. Aisong those who attended Governor Bearer's reception in the evening were President Cleveland, ex-President Hayes, General Sheridan, and Governors "Fitzlmgh r.ec. of Virgin a: Sawyer, of >"cw [I ur.pshire; Rice, of Minnesota; Wilson, of West Virginia; Lloyd, of Maryland; For alter, of Ohio; Buckner, of Kentucky; Larrabee, of Iowa; Biggs, of Delaware; Bodwell, of Maine; Lounsbury, of Connecticut; Ames, of Massachusetts; Green, of New Jersey; Scales, of North Carolina, and Davis, of Rhcde Island. A reception given by the Catholic Club to Cardinal Gibbons was also attended by President Cleveland.Governor Beaver, ana many other distinguished people. At midnight,aiter the President had returned to his hotel,he was serenaded by the German Maennerchor Society. The singers also left a handsome basket of flowers ror Mrs. Cleveland. The Second Day's Celebration. On Friday, the second day of the Consti tution's Centenary celebration at Philadelphia, a reception was given Mr. Cleveland at the Commercial Exchange by the business men of the citv. Governor Beaver. Mayor Fitter and a large number or prominent business men wcro present. The President made a short address, in which he said: "I believe the complete benefits promised to the people by our form of government can only be secured by an exercise of the same spirit of toleration for each other's rights and interests in which it had its birth. This spirit will prevail when the business men of the country cultivate political thought; when they cease to eschew participation in |>olitieal action, and when such thought and action are guided by batter motives than purely selfish and exclusive benefit." After his speech President Cleveland announced himself ready to meet the gentlemen present, and one by one they walked up the steps of the rostrum and grasp 3d his hand, and then shook hands with Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild, ex-President Haves, Gov ernor Beaver, Mayor Fitlcr, A. J. Drexeland George W. Chllds, who received with him. After the reception the Presidential party drove to the reviewing stand at Broad and Walnut streets to witness Iho military parade. Mrs. Cleveland and ladies of her party saw the parade from the Utleony of the Lafayette Hotel. The great military parage was headed by Lieutenant-General Philip H. Sheridan, commanding, and immediately behind him came the troops of the regular army, the officers and sailors of the North Atlantic squadron, commanded by Admiral Luce, and the marine battalion. Then came tho State troops in the order in which the States ratified the Constitution of the United States or were admitted into the Union. Governors headed their respective State delegations, as follows: Delaware, Governor 13. F. Biggs; Pennsylvania, Governor James A. Beaver; New Jersey, Governor Robert S. Green; Georgia, Governor John B. Gordon; Connecticut, Governor Phineas C. Lotinsbury; Maryland, Governor Henry Lloyd; South Carolina, Governor John P. Richardson; Virginia, Governor FiUhugh Leo; New York, Governor David B. Hill; Ohio, Governor Joseph B. Foraker; Iowa, Governor William Larrabee. The end of the parade waa occupied by the Grand Army of the Republic, about 7.000 strong, and as each post passed in front of the stand its commander gave a salute to the President and was recognized. During the time they were passing the President remained standing, with his bead uncovered, and answered each salute as it was given. The entire parade was the most successful ever sveu in modem times, and it would seem that the heiirht of military uerfectiou had been readied by the troops of the various States. It would indeed be hard to imagine anything more inspiring than 30,000 uniformed militiamen, all of whom were headed by regimental bauds. The commanders of each turned "face about" as they reached the President's stand, and with the cheers of countless thousands and the sweet strains of mu3ic the throngs of people were completely enrantured. To give an idea of tho enormous proportions of the parade, it nmy be said that the following Is about the number of men participating, as near as could be judged from the stand as they passed by: United States troops, 800; Delaware, one full regiment; Pennsylvania, three brigades, about 8,000 men; New Jersey, 1,500; Georgia, 50; Connecticut, 100; Massachusetts, 1,200; Maryland, 1,000 ; 8outh Carolina, 150; New Hampshire, 150; Virginia, 300; New York, 5,000; North Carolina, 50; Rhode Island, 200; Ohio, one full regiment; JIVI. Vif^inia Om- lntua iUttiUC, iw, T? OOt 4V ?v%?, WW , District of Columbia,SOU, Grand Army,7,000, making with their bands and other nearly 30.0)0. Besides the Governors of eleven States the only two surviving war Governors of the Eastern States (Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and Joel Parker, of New Jersey) were present. Soon after the New York troops had passed, Mrs. Cleveland, Private Secretary Lamont and wife, Mr. Drexel, and the others who were with Mrs. Cleveland on the Lafayette Hotel balcony, retired, and were driven to the Bellevue Hotel, where they took luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. George YV. Childs. In the early part of the evening Mr. Cleveland a dinner riven bv the Clover Club, Philadelphia's besr known social organization. He made a short speech, but. in accordance with the unique custom of the Club, was interrupted frequently with outbursts of raillery and good-humored remarks. The reception to President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland at the Academy of Music in the evening was crowded. Fully 10,000 persons had entered the building before the President had grasped the hand of the last comer. Every one was in evening dre&,and the scene presented was one of unusual brilliance. The immense building was beautifully decorated with flags, flowers, cut and growing plants, and the galleries and boxes were festooned with ribbon. President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied uy justices nunuu wu Miller, Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild, Colonel Lamont and Mrs. Lamont, R. B. Hayes, Hannibal Hamlin and Mrs. Hamlin, Mayor Fitler, and others, arrived at about 9, and took a position at the rear end of the stage. The Hon. John A. Kasson,of Iowa,President of the Centennial Commission, acted as manager of ceremonies, and ushered in Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan, and the visiting diplomats; then the officers of the army, navy and militia, under the lead of Lieutenant-General Sheridan, and then the rest of the audience, and it was nearly midnight before the handshaking was over and the wornout visitors allowed to go to their hoteL Mrs. Cleveland was clad in a beautiful white satin gown, with ostrich trimming. In her hair she wore several clusters or riiamonaa The Third Day's Celebration. On Saturday. Philadelphia's celebration of the Constitution's Centennial came to an end* with imposing memorial ceremonies. From 9 till 10}$ a. m. President Cleveland, accompanied by Secretaries Bayard and Fairchild, held a public reception in the City Hall. There was an immense crowd about the Municipal building, and during tho time stated a continuous line of people passed before the President To each person who saluted him the President gave a brief handshake, a smile and a word of greeting. Some 01 me visitors were nuxious iu siuji and talk with hira, and one handsomely dressed lady of about thirty-five years of age threw her arms around Ins neck aud kisseo him. Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake, Viee-Presiaent for New York of the National Woman's Suffrage Association, hauded the President a "protest against the unjust interpretation of the Constitution in behalf of the women of the United States.'' At 10:30 sharp the Presidential party left the building and took carriages for the memorial meeting in Indeuendence Souare. i ne scene in Independence Square can only be fitly described as glorious. A stand had been erected across the entire length of the square, extending out into the open space for 250 feet. Its outermost extension was in the fnrm nf nn ornli oni-A.c TrUifth n / irnlo nf j'll/lilH was placed for the accommodation of the Presidential party. A desk draped with the National colors stood in the centre of this arch, from which the speakers of the daymade their addresses. Immediately in front of these were chairs reserved for the Centennial Commission invited guests, Judges, Diplomats, Senators, Kepre seiiumves, Governors ana unia'is ui mo Army and Navy. Besides these at least liftoen thousand people occupied chairs on the platform, and out from it in the opeu space toward Walnut street the i^ople stood in a dense moss to the number of not less than thirty thousand. The President arrived at 11:30 o'clock with Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary Bayard, Private Secretarv and Mrs. Lamont, Postmaster General Vilas and Mrs. Vilas. The President and Mrs. Cleveland advanced into the arch and bowed for half a minute to the throng: then they took armchairs just in front of the chair in which George Washington sat when he signed the Constitution, while the original engrossed copy, with all the signatures of the Delegates, stood upon the chair. A full list of the eminent Aineric ans who sat near their Chief Magistrate would include as representative a body of great men as could ever in the nature of things be gathered in one place. JCest Mr. Cleveland sat ex-President llayes, and about him were groupe.i Hannibal Hamlin. General Sheridan. Chief Justice SH Waite, Justices Stanley Mafthews, B latch-BB ford and Miller, Senator Ingalls, Senator vartfi, Secretary Bayard, Secretary FairchildM and PoitmasterkJeneral Vilas. The Governor* |fl of twenty-eight States were seated in the rearH| of this distinguished group, conversing to-|B gether pleasantly. Bishop Henry C. Potter H ana cardinal ijiooons were seated side by side. The exercises of the day began with th4 singing of an opening chorus by 2,000 children. Then Bishop Potter lead in prayer, after which Chairman Kassin reviewed the work of the Centennial Commission. At the conclusion of Mr. Kasson's address a email chorus sang "Appeal to Truth" (by SchilkrMedelssohn) with beautiful effect. Mr. Kasson then escorted the President to the speaker"b rostrum, and at 11:53 he began ids address, which was received with applause. His enunciation was clear and perfect, and his voice rang out audibly to the thousand* of ears. At the conclusion of the President1* address, which lasted about ten minutes, the oration of the day was delivered by Justice Samuel F. Miller, of the United States Su-' preme Court At its conclusion the bead strucKup "iiau Columbia" as an accompaxd ment to the chorus of 2,000 voices. The new HS words by Oliver Wendell Holmes were used, B The sew National Hymn, which was con- B tributed by F. Marion Crawford, was then B recited by Professor Murdoch, with a chorus B of two hundred men's voices. Cardinal Gib- B bons followed in prayer, and next the grand B chorus sang the ''Star Spangled Banner," to B the accompaniment of the Marine bond. An I impressive benediction was pronounced by B the Rev. Jere. "Witherspoou, of the Comberland Presbyterian Church of Nashville, and B then Professor Sousa. of the Marine bondr B rtuseumsDaionasine signal for his musicians I to end the exercises by rendering a march ot B their own composition. B A banquet given by the Hibernian Society B in the afternoon was attended by President B Cleveland, who made a short address, and B many other noted people. An entertainment B was also given in the afternoon in Mrs. Cleve- B land's honor by Mr. George W. Childs at his B country seat. In the evening the celebration B ended with a grand banquet in the B Academy of Music, tendered to the B President by the University of Penn- B sylvania, the American Philosophical Sode??B ty, the College of Physicians, the Law B Academy,the Historical Society,the Franklin Institute, the A<\nHpmv of FinA Arts nrul.tlMk'^H Academy of Natural Sciences. The Pre?K dent responded to the toast in his honor, th? other speakers being Senator Ingalis, Gorv eraor I?e, of Virginia, Charles FrancisAdams, General Sherman, Admiral Luce,SirLyon Playfair,of England,Marquis de Chambran, of France, Andrew D. White and Mr, Kasson. """"" " A HORBIBLE FATE, ^?? - 333 A Farmer Beheaded While Asleep, in His Wajfon. George Davis, & well-known farmer, wto owns a large tract about four miles from West Nan ti coke, Penn., loet his Ute1. A mannav f.Ka ill a verjr uuguuu iuwu?? ??**v % night He drove to Nanticoke in,, the afternoon with a lumber wagon: and double team, and started back withT^fj load al>out dark. At midnight his wife wa*. aroused by hearing the wagon coming up in ;* front of the house. She waited, bat her hutband did not come in. Finally she got up, took a lantern and wentout. She found the wagon standing in frontof the door and lying on the lumber was the headless body of her husband. He had evi-*. dently fallen asleep and laid down on the lumber with his head over the side. The hones had turned to one Side, bringing the wheel* in contact with Davis's head and neck, con? pletely severing the head from the body. The horrible sieht sent the poor wife Into1 convulsions. Her children came "but and gave the alarm. Some neighbors, realizing what had happened, started back along the road and found the mutilated head about two miles from the house. MUSICAL MD DRAMATIC, New Orleans has a brass bond of fourteen; members that are all newsboy*. Hank Winters", who wrote "White : Wings," is said to have made a fortune oak of that song. ! George H. Jessop and Brander Matthew* have finished a new American play entitled "Lynch Law." John Stetson proposes to build in New York a theatre to cost <1,000,000, and toopm it in October, 1888. Howard P. Taylor has finished a new comedy-drama in six acts, entitled "Jaoquelina," for Annie Pixley. Miss Flora Benjamin, of Cincinnati, It-', the latest musical wonder. 8he can play al' most any instrument, and is especially" pro ncient on the piano, Bute ana noun. one-, never took a lesson in music. The municipality of Bologna baa ?ffercd a prize of 6,000 lire for the composition of thf* best new opera, which is to be performed next season with great splendor. The competition is only open to Italian composer!. Somebody has figured that the 40,000 people who are classed as American actors draw | about $33,000,000 annually in salaries?lew> | than 11,000 a piece?and that the American 1 people spend about $163,000,000 a year ?a* tneatres. Admiral David D. Porter has written * ^ dramatic version of his novel "Robert le Di?: ble," and it has been produced at the Fifth sj j Avenue Theatre, in New York. A fashion*-- . ble audience, which included many distm| guished representatives of naval,militaryand . i social circles, was present at the first per; formance. Town Clerk Whittaker, of Salem, DLt has a young Leghorn rooster that has a fine-ear for music, when Miss Whittaker seat*' herself at the piano to play he hurries intothe room through the door or window, rs ! flies upon the instrument, and, after looking, at the keys for a short time, hops upon them, and pounds out notes that seem to fill himwith delight There was a shower of stone3 near D6l-:res. in the volcanic region of the Argentine Republic, a few weeks ago, that lasted mart than a minute. The stones fell as thick as-. hail, and varied in size from a pebble to s very respectable bowlder. Great damage was done to trees, while barns and outhouseswere demolished, many domestic animals . killed, also large numbers of wild geese and hawks on the wing. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. 88 Dcef, good to prime 7^ 8 I Calves, com'n to prime 8V ... 3UYA 4% ra:::::::::::::::::::::: m | Flour-Ex. St, good to fancy 3 50 @4 00 West, good to choice 3 50 @ 4 b5 Wheat-No. 2 Red 79 ^ Hye-State @ 5f . Barley-State............... 60 <g 75 . Corn?Ungraded Mixed.... 50)j@ W Oats?White State Mixed Western 33 @ 34 Hay?Med. to prime 85 @ 90 Straw?No. 1, Rye <0 @ ^ 75 Lard?City Steam C ?0 @ < 40 Butter?State Creamery.... &X? 24 Dairy 21 <gl 22 West. Im. Creamery 10 @ 19 Factorv 13 @ 17 Cheese?State Factory 11 & 12* Skims S @ 8)% Western 0^@ 11 Eggs?State and Penn _ 20__ BUFFALO. Steel's?Western 3 50 @ 3 90 Sheep?Good to Choice 4 00 @ 4 30 T (imnc WK fill f7f\ S .Srt Hogs?Good to Choice Yorks 5 20 @ 5 50 Flour Family 4 75 @ 5 15 Wheat?No. 1 ? @ S2# Com?No. 2, Mixed 4S,Y@ 4S>J Oats?No. 2, Mixed 2*.'^@ 80 Barley?State. >'A @ 65 BOSTON. Beef?Good to choi .-e 15}f Hogs?Live 5}<$ 6 Northern Dressed.... Pork?Ex. Prime. per bbl. ..17 00 @17 50 Flour?Spring Wheat pat's.. 4 7.j $ 4 90 Corn?High Mixed. 5(3 @ 56^ ^ ^ -* "'i-'-- /a o >ri 7 uais?r#xira u ? ^ o< ^ Rye?State GO @ 65 WATERTOWX (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET. Beef- Drosseii weight 6 @ Sheep?Live weight * Lamot 5 & 5}f Hogs?Northern ? Q 7 PHILADELPHIA. Flour?FeoiLextra family... 3 00 @ 9 23 Wheat-No. 2, Re.l 78 @ 79% Corn?State Yellow ? @ 54 Oats Mixel &i% Ryo?J tat* 63 , Butter Creamery F.xtra... 22 <g) 23 i Cheese?N. Y. Full Cream.. 1*3 <28 12]/ ./ A