The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-06-04

uOWcNcI, tudJ tut pItStutS Will Dc
numerous and costly. Many prominent
New Workers will send costly presents.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 1.-The
transmitted to the house the report of
the statistician of the department.
prof. Dodge) on the worlds product
of wheat and corn in 1885. The wheat
product amounted to $4,000, 900
bushels, the requirements of consump-
ton, 3, 1855 ,000, 900 bushels, presenting a
deficiency of $4,000, 600 bushels, drawn
from the previous years surplus of
LIS, 100, 100 bushels. For the supply of
the coming year the crops of Austria
liza, India and South America, already
harvested, are probably about 2,000,-
O0J bushels less than those of last year,
while those of the United States prom
Use fully 100,000.oOO bushels more than
the harvest of 1885. The wheat in the
United States on May l last was 104,-
bushels in 1885. Of the commercial
stocks of wheat New York held 4, 1885,
COS; Buffalo, 2,4SO,l17; Chicago, 1l,777,-
804; Milwaukee, 1886 ,030; Minneapolis,
4,077 800, and Duluth, 7.393.74S.
The crop of corn in 1866 was ,617,-
0O0,o 90 bushels; the stock, 587, 00O ,0lO
bushels, and the expectation AZ, 100 900
bushels. The estimated acreage Of
winter wheat now growing is "a, 727,-
087; spring wheat, IL 8 90; total, &c.
NEW YORK, June John Kelly,
the chief sachem of Tammany hall,
died yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Kelly
had been i'll for seven months. During
the last few weeks he seemed to feel
comparatively well, but on Sunday
last at 8 p. m. he was taken with an
attack of fainting, and became weaker
afterward. Monday he was worse, but
yesterday morning an Improvement
began to sink, and the approach Of the
end was realized.
Mr.. Kelly's death was painless, al
though he was conscious to the last.
Only Mrs. Kelly and her two children
were present when he passed away.
Mrs. Kelly was Frustrated by the blow
and is too i'll to see anybody. No
funeral arrangements have as yet been
made.
Late this evening it was announced
that the funeral would take place ON
Saturday at the cathedral. A solemn
requiem mass will be celebrated over
the remains. Archbishop Corrigan,
who called at the house during the
evening, will probably ofliciate.
CHICAGO, May 29.-Oscar Neebe, the
manager of the Ar6eiter Zeitung, has
been added to the number of those in
dicted for murder, and was arrested
Friday evening. He is now in the
county Jail. His indictment was pass
ed upon Friday morning and war
rant for his arrest was issued by Judge
Rogers. 1t was placed i'll the hands of
Bailiff Reid of the Criminal court and
Detective Mike Whelan of the Chicago
avenue station. When Neebe was told
that he was arrested for murder he eX-
pressed great surprise, but accepted
the situation quietly. He was taken
to the Chicago avenue station, and
shortly afterward was removed to the
county Jail, where he was locked up
with his indicted friends Mr. Neebe
said that he had no idea that he would
be indicted and that he was not fearful
of the result of q trial. He said hew
confident that if he were charged with
being present either at the secret meet
ing of May 3 or at the riot on May 4 he
could prove an alibi.
Oscar Neebe has lived in Chicago
for many years. He is about 35 years
old and the owner of property here.
His brother, Louis w. IL. Neebe, is q
notary public and the publisher of Die
Biene. at 106 Sigel street. Oscar Neebe
is well known among politicians. He
is an intimate friend of August Spies
and the leading anarchists, but he has
never appeared prominently as a
speaker at the meetings. What he has
done, if anything, has been done in
secret. He is stakeholder in the
Socialistic Publishing company. In
1880 he was elected one of its trustees,
and was reelected in 18S1-1SS3. He
was active in the establishment of the
Alarm, the English edition which was
intrusted to the management of Par
sons. After the arrestO August Spies
on May 5 Neebe took charge Of the
ager since.
Oscar Neebe is little over medium
height. lie is we'll built and wears a
brown mustache and imperial. He has
a very loud voice.
The grand jury, shortly before noon
Thursday, presented in Judge Rogers's
court twenty-one indictments. These
are all that have been passed upon.
They were not all indictments Of the
anarchists. AT least ten were in other
cases. The states attorney would not
make the indictments public, saying
that several persons were on the list
who have not yet been apprehended.
These are probably three or four men
who have been indicted for conspiracy.
They are said to have been present at
the West Lake street meeting on the
evening of Monday, May 3. Capt.
Schaack's theoryis that the Haymarket
plot was laid at that meeting. The
police are searching for number of
men who attended.
1t was learned yesterday that the
charge against George Engel is that he
was one of the band present and one of
the chief plotters.. After Louis Lingg
and Engel were taken to the county
jail yesterday afternoon deputy
sheriff went through the formality Of
serving warrants for murder on Spies,
Fielden, Schwab, Fischer, Engel, and
Lingg. The prisoners had not word
to say when the writs were read to
them. They had already heard of the
indictments, and seem to have become
resigned to accept their fate stoically.
SANDUsKY, Ohio, May 2S.-Early
yesterday morning the inhabitants Of
the western portion of Erie and east
ern portion of Sandusky counties in q
few minutes time suffered a loss of
5000 by terrific wind, hail and rain