Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 June 1889 — Page 1
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BJbiOOMINGXON, JCSEO. II ayaams AasnV ems JSIiEaW A. D.183K. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNIJSDAY, JUNE 19, 1889. NEW SERIES YOL. XXIIXN0. 1.7.
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'cfigie tt Waits Jaft-.-ii Oeewrecces Cmtottf ""Hi'' wrM. .: nut i hi LiTBsnr bt inaES4Mt ; V.I.CM)im km ) wait lot llnUsd rAates, Senator by , j14o oanamffet the New itampsnlr ijepmpi.' rrovions to bellotint Mr. SalloWar. of Manchester. . said he had heard reports that persona in tse tiuatcm ox cnanaier aaa men vCerta tSStt or one rote and n,20w f or fnro vote.- Mr. barney, of. Dover, said a gantlaaaati had called at his bona last Suemi&nid told hid that a person had ing, of Concord, aid ha wis anthemed by Mr. Chendlet to desy the eharf aw. . . That apeeohea erratad intenae exoitaxtoat. After iha Tota had base aamoaiiecd Chandler appeared is the ancaa and aiiolte brieir. acceptina the avaiiaaHoav He pledged hk aacred hauorthatbehaddoaenothiBgnBdigmi- . 4e avonhr or diaheaoat in oendBctif Waeaaraa and had spont no aoaey 4M proadaed ao aioaej f ox vetea. The general opinio aawag '"elfaeaied ptopld at oho start ia that the loaa of Uf ta-the flood be between 3,000 and 1,990. It vaa genaratljr gtvea oatthst Johnatowa and the boroughc adjeiaiag had! a popoiatioa ot 35,000 paopW, hat thia is a Terr high est rotate, aad eeaserfatiTe people pat the poanlaUoa bataMea 23,590 and 28,000. Col, Bogsra, vho haa e barge of the regiatratiea, etates that from at! he can learn the popalation onlr monnted to about M.00aad this acooaata for W.0O6 people Bappoted to be leet. The reports aeat oaf froaa here to aha effeet that 13,006 to 15,0(0 people "were mining vex , baaed apvn the aappoaitioa that there were XMC iahabUaatft is theae bor.BV.--.-' . A. diapatoh from Soperinr, Wii, ifaya: Atarxftle-Are i aneepiag Ue fereata aoath aMi vMt of here, and nnlesthe weatheraooa ehaages the. lose aitlbe aMaWai ' Already orer Bait s mi) lioa dellara worth of pine has 1eea. devtroTed. She diatriets tributary to the Xaatftdji and St. Xoa JSirara in Wle eoaam and Mianeadta ava BnBeriag terrlbif. Jhe aawke from tbebarningdistrtota is otwooring faeaaa and rendering SaSeatt the entraaca of reaasla into the harbor. Maeh of the pine . on the Cloqaei rtBerVation is already wiped oat A atrong wind is blowing from the aovthweaa and raral aillages are threateawd with daatrectioa. The fire la rag- ' ing froax tit. Croix ta t&e Hoataent FactSe jbaaorioB. : . J! . " - - 4 reqaiaiUoa. waa preaeated to (lor. Hiilj . of Kw Tori, from Otn. Fif er, of 9Uao,for the tarreader ef John. J. afaroaerand CharwaMsDonald, charted wish the roarder of Dr. xonia The Gewenor denied the appluattnu without prajadiee to the renewal of the same, siaipi; upon theae grounds:' ' . Firat That the applieation wja 'not ' aeeorapenie4 by the rndietmea. Seooad That ae proof whatere'r waa presented chow ing that theaeenaed are gailly of the crime charged againat them, as reqairadby the mwa of thw and all other States. The npplication was based solely apon an afldarit made apoa inf exmatioa and belief. . . - Saba Folk, Jr., and George Andry, twoyeaawmea of St. Angastiae, Tex., feaght a-dael to the death with bowle kaires for a woman. Tie men attended a paftw and left together, apparently the beat of friend. White on the way home they qnarreled oTer one of the girls and they diamoaitted "and drawing their knnrea foaght it eat on the roadside. Pelk waa lUled in a few atiaates. Be was stabbed to the heart and Ma jnglar . waa severed. Andry reeeired a fearful eat in the side and one in the leg. He was earriad home from the battle groand aad told his friende to inform the Sheriff that he waa ready to giro himseU np. London special: ' Mk. OladstOBia met with an adraatnre receintly. While passing threagfc-the town of Wadebridge, ia Cornwall, aarissile, whioh la believed to hare been lire cartridge, waaihrowB at' bis carriage. Mr. Glddstone wss not hit, nor waa ha macb d 1st orbed by the incident, bat the police think it was an attempt apeahia life, -and are looking for the man wfco threw the missile. A beuine ttm ateai Cmek rent-ery. at Coleman's Station, oil the Allegbeny Baiireea, boiled orer, xtitting are to the still-house. The) buaing faid flowed - down the hillside, estcMng Aagwitas Jack, Barnes Kirkpatriek. and ChMlea Dnnn. Jsek was bamed to a crisp and died. Kirkpatriek and Itaan ware ter ribly banted and will probably die. Ike Charlie Marsh; 9 yearn old Iiriiig at W5 Sycmaore street Cincinnati, waa fatally barned by an e:cptosion, of the task of a gasoline stove. :- ' . xher Mm' jSatliaal inlisiiin.' AtthetraweUaratimwiiakeewettlllera' Katlonal Aasoetation eieotnd P. I Oreentoaf. rfXiaaeavotU. President: A. R. James, of BuSalo. Pint Tfce PrMtdsat; WiPiam gaudstsuu, of Xlhrsukei, Seeond Ylee Pneldeat: and Oeoroe II Qant. ,of Bt Third YiMPreeldeat, : F'aere0F lb t stated that ia October, isn. Xfat Emma Bend, Tletfai of the outrage at Tay. -hwriUa. Bl. was married to as. Jnetas, fwrnv woo merchant, of Henier. Xan. aav that weddtag was kept eoerot 'catfi reesatly. -. --. ". - iirsweamnK-'-Aa attempt wes made to wreck and rjb a aassaugor' train est the KoafovHw M eehvtlle Koad sear Fatfcvtfte. Ate, Afniaht tram came eloag before the passenger and aw wreaked. NmewsehartX ' The Sapasj ef flsaaav , On the th Inst there were- 1&8KU81 of wheat in aight mad ,eai,237 bonhelit wf iorn. This indicatea a re-Ioo-ena of the supply of wheat sfaee hmt report of l.tSUa bushels, and an inorease.ef ,rn oa1almlieta, - ' . ' Amawls'aw Itsaaltees tcaiest ' AawriiiaaboorsinCaaadVsareaeatiy atassfoyer the iMmant . that the Wst-
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be taraed' over to the. Aiuerleaa mnUiort ; 'jjajiiljirl ll,haljjl",lir' p30Xan6i-' fteaalasat Ofew mauaj Ut by J: Awaolateea. 3tePresHent haa mads the following appointments: . f.. OoLJ. C. ICelton has been tppalnted Ad jotant aeneral ot )the armjs. He is a native of PeanaylTaala, a graduate of Test Point, aadnaa been aa tastraotor IrtUie military aeedeaqr. He was breve ttedB1alier for callBBt sersicee during the Telnion sad sinoe 1886 has been Assistant Adjataat Gen end. He ham toVanted many Improvements taateaawa has written aocptaWj on mttrtary top. . Other BpnointmenU an: 3 X Ainh: Wn.KaaBar at Ohimeo ; James H. Btoaa. adltor of tha Detroit; IVifcuiw, IxUmrXBotehins, of Ommwta, Special Agent to te fieaena lad Omae ; Bearr O. Potter, ot Ohio, & n tlia (iMunit lAlld Olfloa. Cluef of the KiasnU Diviisiua iu.UM ani oraee, and I'erley. n. ufeBeraon, oi uwo, uo a im " atom OAee, a chief at dtviaion Jtr tha aanu ofltoej Ttwraaa J. Momawot Bl. jda Wand, to tm (Hmt't, twignmT: Hoyt ISbennaB) Jr., of OtaX mSvVot3le Iftmeya at BaW Tjuia Utah, vies GeoneW. Parks, removed; Frank TO BoMm, ot New Hampshire, Beghtar ot tb Iod Oemsat Baltiako city, vm vmavim, mmeveit ; E4wid C. daterr. of Pine City, Kian., Bagiawr ot the Land Ooe a 'Taylor s TaUs, ViBa., ita lAcaa S. Sunnard, term expired; William C. Weill, Alabama, Bagtater of the Td nflkw mt HuntriUn Ala., vice Aank Cole. Km.. Bacasver of Pnbllo Moneys at &aa vme msarr jr. jhoki, nuwiw, r. Sard, of Colorado. Bsgister of the Tswd nfike at Xamar. Colo,. Tips Jrraofc 3P. Cbadea H. CoHwrn, of Jfavada, to he Coiner of the Mat at Canon City, Nov. ; B. D. Brakw, of Nevada, tobealettor at.Uw same mint. A VDOMKCrOATB. " . Vlausvaty afahe Obiivallanc or the CUn-na-; v.; ;' OaetOaUi. . AeeordtBatoadtsBiiteh from' St. Lottis. Oie oonstitntlon and? which the Clan-na-Qaet operates ha became public and the detaBs haveeroated'" tremtidous senaaHaa. $tt member has bis indlvldnai aomber, which he gives as password before being admitted to any of the meetings. The eaodidate for admission tales a solemn th never to repeat what oionn at the meetings not the names of any of. the mem bers. The famous oath blading the candidate not to reveal the secretii ot the order Bj6 Blnof death, is as folio w; T fwaine te faBV-da aolenmly swear la Um armiini of annightjr God that I wiU labor wKBaJtw t latt m to estabBsh and defend a repnblfaaa form of govermnent In Jstmboe clpbar arsnt-ttiat X will keep strictly secret the name and evarrtMn connoctod with this ce dpeer from all not entltlsd to know ineliseereta; that J win obey and eomtdy wluithe eonstltsUon anil the laws of tins s, and that X wtfl feltnfally areere the fends of the ee for the eawe of Jjtt (dpberl nvoh Hon awne as ipeolIMd in Hie' constitution; that T alHilsamiT mi annnlnl ilnin suit mission to promote ami fostinr sentiments of union, hroialy love aiid satianallty antons all jijtinfo CcipharJ; tnatl take this obttgation without any mental reservation, holding the seme forever hf rating apon me, and that any vioiaHoa thereof or draattlraief any duty to the brotherhood is hrfamona and. merits the esvureat pnnishnMut, so bclpnie Ood." Thii oath the candidate is ad. larei to keep as the "haard" of Ms lite. - UB TBAIK BEVIJiW. ; ' '" hw. PV4 Disastere Start s Min IoB. G. Son D Go.'f weekly review of trace ettnatfonlvmeBaatern Inmber trade, thoenal, froa and steal trades. Producing oompsnleso' the Srat importanee have snddenly ceased opiws amw omers mnsc oa sum uj otaarsor dalaTod. The fiooding of many coal nines eats on sn j supplies of foel for many maass, and tbs stoepageof thoCamfurnaoea. which mrodneed vearlr BSR1 over Sfiajm fona of iron in various forms, will affeet tha tralelcr etwm time. The destroctiou v. sb.v t.wih wrwy ".f: nau oi uiraa en the PemsevlVania liailroad. ossifies manv ktoomotirM, ears and miles ot track, creates sudden demand which is fait in all iron and Stmlnmrketa. Mgisoa dose not change as yet, tha production previous to the disaster having been mash in enoaaa - of oonsnraptkMi. Ia enthrasite eoal the tone la stronger. Many soft enatmtnsa are' eat osT lor the present. Wheat aad oU have been lower, but in other speenhattva mazfeeta the general tendency has been toward higher prices. Cooes is a quarter stronger. Sugar lias been advanced a quarter, and the statistical position ia oonilderod strong. Bocmi grades of ksaUwr are a Uult atronger. Reports from the Interior show a fair volume of trade In progress, exeept where disasters have intiirnptedit. CoUJtios are backward at Mttwankee aad bet moderate at New Orleans. The money markets are well supplied and easy, with active demand at Claveiaud and Detroit, The business failures number 123, as t ompared with tU htatwsah and J9 the week previous, fur tits corresponding period ot last year the fallarea weranS. ; ' . . - WW tm Spring Wheett Crop WtH Be Tiie Chieago TXetrae's review of the crop up the outlook in thia 'ray: There oannot he much laid eitiier one wa or the other about the smlng wheat crop more than this; that so far the country has not roesived any intethikatea if "a 90,000,000" crop, which is gerteraiiy looked lor just after the wheat is seeded and bef se it shows a single spear ont of the ground. As to winter wheat, everything depends now on the weather of the next thirty days. The pro peels are pointing to a wet harvest. Drouth and Bercian By are not abovrfn tivrir work early in the Mason. BVarsestwfll bono earlier than usual, and perhaps a HtOe hvter. It will not be general much before the 40th of June. An excellent stand of eorn has boeu ettltiratwi once. Fields that are risen need .no more' rain tor twenty days at least, and apon the advent of warm Weather ought to mate rapid growth. The low price of com. is pausing tanners to bold bask ; KTOinr8jointt wrecked. gaweniy Cwo People lose Their U vea Wear - , ' 7, Armawhv IrelasmV A terrible railroad accident has occurred near - Armagh, Ireland. - Two excursion trains left there for Warren Point, it wator-rag-piaeeat the month of the Newry, in' Connty'Dowa. With 139 Methodist Sundayschool children on board. While goinfr up a steep grade in the road a coupling broke, and severtd ' esrrwgas of the seooad; train ran hack, laeireeslng in veiootty to a' frigfaUal degree as they descended the inehae. As the ears Beared the bottom of the fuflttae they dashed into a freight train and were piled up ea one another in a mam ot broken timbers, twlatod iron aad w. tehlng humanity. Few escaped death or injury. Half tbs families la Armagh are mourning for their little ones, dead or injured. Seventy-two eoceeea were taken from the wreck. The- injured number ninety, some of whom am dreadfatly mangled and will dm. If any had to be eat oat of the debris with axes. Several ofDeers or the ill-fated train' have been arrested and rem inded wtthoatbalt The majority of those killed were young men and woman who were teachers In the sohools. Most of the children were in Mae forward car, and it is statedthatebontadOiienof them were killed. SmTtcvuta THAU SCProSEO. Place the- Wasaaher at Aboart S.OOO. Moat of the correspondents at Jobnxtown, Pa.. have revised their early estimates of the aomber ot Uvee hmt. They say the entire popabttlon of the three boroughs in which the toes of life wag Is admitted not to exceed ae.COa Ct these over 15.(100 are already accounted for. . Add to this list of people accounted for those who left immedmtery after the flood, those who have left since without registering the register of the saved was not opened until severiil days after the ilcod and it brings the esiimate down otHtaiderably. There are any number of survivors In the district swept by the flood who have hot yet registered, and the iraare at the bridge kept a good many from reglsterfag who wished to, A number wen not: alio wed to pass bsoaa&e they did aot have1' psliseg: la View of these facts Md sW ft 4at eeem as though the '.'. i'U.
loss could be more than 8,000, and tho moal oonservative people still stlok to 8,000 aa
the flgures. Only aboat 2,600 bodlo.hnvt)lj been reoovered so lar, an 4 this leaves 9.600' ttlU unacaonnted f or. .It is diffloultto bei lieve that more than that nurr.ber could be entirely lost BIQ ITBJE 3N OltaWTOIX. s , JFiames Sevoar Forty-three , Business ' Houses in ana Iown Town. A solid block and 4a half ot the prinoipnl part of Grlanelt; low';. ln nshesv The Ore started, no on know how, in Treat 0o.'s grain elevator on tbVe Book Island Itoad and swept with swift fury through an entire halt block on the south side of Commercial street and leaned to the) square north, com- . prising thirty business Juildlngo. 'nearly all of whloh were anbstatitlal brick stnuc tares. A strong south wind was blowing and tbs An square was aoon in a roaring conflagration. The Torrent Steam Engine Company was quiokly atworkand aoompany from Brooklyn and a book and ladder oor.pany from Marshall, town earns by specials and rendered efffec. iveserviflo. In the two blocks mntione every building wits bnrned except tho Ames, brink block of three stores. Nelson & Power's double store and the Spencer building, containing drag and millinery stores. .The losses by fire and water aggregate forty-three buildings, worth over $160,000. It Is thought the insaranoe will cover 40 per rje)jt. of the Are loss, mostly held by Eastern companies. . ' - PKUKSlXVAIflA'S P1VAN, The State Will Clear tip tha Mass et Debris. As a result of a meeting of the Pennsylvania State offlelnls, the Treasurer ot the State wilt nut up $1,000,000 for the people ot the Conemaugh Valley, taking as security for Its patyment the bond of well-known PhiladolpW and New York business men. and capitalists. The whole matter has boon turned ovar to- the State, which will, under the direction . ot Adjt. Gen. Hastings or a committee, as may be hereafter determined, take eomplete charge of tha town, whloh will obtain until ttte plaoe is rebuilt and the tooplo are able to manage their own affairs once more; all money contributed will bo devoted to the relief of sufferers, no part o! it being appropriated to re pairing public damages or aloaring away debris.- - ASOVBMM. AKBJE8T. Captaire of a Kan Supposed to Know About tho Oxenlsi Warder. TheChJoago poJice have made another arrest In tee Crvnln oase. The utmost secrecy is maintained in regard to the prisoner, and inqulrlos fail to elicit any satis, factory reply from, the polico. The man, it Is olsimed. is besng held simply as a witness and is being kept out of harm's way and at the aame time prevented from giv ing the police the slip, The suspicions against the man are based on hia having been seen loitering near Iceman SnllUyaa's house before the murder. The man was not in the employ of tho iceman, but la claimed that ho was .frequently seen about the Carlson eottajo acting .in a suspicions manner. . . CONDITION OF WXfBAT AND BAhXCT. Crap Bopert or she Uepartraent of Agrleoltn. The crop report issued by the Department ot Aaricuiture for June gives the following State averages for winter wheat: New York, 96; Pennsylvania and Georgia, 95; Maryland, Missouri. Kansas, and Cnlt--nia. 98; Virginia. 97; Texas. 88; Michtand Iadian. 90: Kentucky. 86; Ohio. 8v; HUnois. 2. The following avorages aro given for spring wheat: Wisconsin. 96; Minnesota, 93; Xiokota, 88; Kebtanka and Iowa. 90. The area of barley ia about tha aame as last year, and the average oondlMo saC . ' CROPS RUINED. Great Damage Caused by Exeeasive Bainma in Western Kew Yorlc The extensive niins that have fallen for the past two weeks have totally ruined the crops In Western New York that were left untouched by .the frost. Fruit is now seriously affected, aad ia falling off in large quantities. The total loss from rain and frost will reach far Into the millions of dollars, ' Fatal Wreck lu at Kouls. A frightful timash-up with fatal results occurred on the Poplar street tracks, just outside the Union depot, at St. Louis. The Iron Mountain passenger train was rounding the last curve before reaching the depot, when the engine Jumped the track -1 dashed into an adjoining building, ulng considerable damage and instantly killing John Gebhard, aged 37, of St. Louis. None of the passengers were hurt, but Engineer Die inert was teKribly scolded. Frank Carr. fireman, haci a levr and arm broken and James Trainer, braktsman, was severely Injured. ' Voting America Kidnaped by Germany. Paul BiaseL a young Ams'iican, his been kidnaped at Bremen to be forced into the Get man army. ?ae State Department has the matter under advisement. Col. Brlct Chosen Chairman, At a meeting ot the National Democratf o Committee, at New York. Calvin 8. Brlce was elected Chairman, to succeed the late W. H. Barnum. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. CAxn.avFrlme a 4. 4.1S I Good 3,m t i.3S Common 8.50 Q 1,73 Hoos Tacking Oradea 400 4.75 8hkki 8.50 & 0.00 Wheat-No. g Spring ,.79 m .80 Cobn No. . SSij&i DATs no. a ..,.. Bns No: 9 Bottkb Cboloe Croaoiery. . ... . , Cokkse Full Cream, flats Baos Fresh Potatoes Choloe new. per brl . . Pome Men MUVWAUKSB. Wnmiur-cash; , COBX No. a Oats No. a White. Btr-No. 1..... BaWiHT No. , I'orat Mess .' DETROIT. Cattus Hoos Shbkf WaKT No. 9 Bed. ... ., Coax No. 2 YsUow.. ......... ... Oats So. White TOLEDO. Wheat No, 9 Bed. Cobb Cash , Oats No. $ White .'. NEW YORK, Cattmi...., Hoos.,......, Bhkbt , Whiat No. iHed Coax No. 9. Oats No. 9 White Pobk New Mess 8T. K0UI8. Cattui Hoos S BEAT No. 2 ax No. 2 , Oats ..; , Ste No. INDIANAPOLIS Cattlb.... , a .38 .15 .07!4 .12 M .11 2.13 11.50 m a.7s (H5L00 .71 & .81 9 .12 m .75 M 11.S0 U.W 3.60 t.13 & 4.25 & 4.75 1.2$ 1 .SI),! 9fl 1 .97 1 4.00 .ma .97g .80 M .88Vj MM, 4.00 A 6.00 4.60 S 0.2$ 4.00 & t.is .81 .811 .Wi& ,43 .94 (3 .85 18,03 S.W & 4.50 4.00 4.50 .81 .81!, .Myj .i:i; .28 ,2DH .to .Mia 8.00 atn 4.2s & 4.7s 8.00 & 4.2S s.ot ((je.oo HOGS. 1.AAIBS , CINCINNATI. Hoos Wheat No. 9 Bad. Oobji No. 9 Oats-No. s" Mixed BraNo. 9 Fob Mess.. KANSAS C1TX Cattlb-Oood Medium , - Hnteners' Bona Choice.... Kediam.... 8.80 IS 4.25 .82 & .84 .as & m 4S & .47 (S1S.23 12.00 8.7S s.9n 2.50 4.29 & 4.25 & 8.75 & 3.00 & 1.40 & 4.2S 4.0) 4.08 8,0ft
SEAraE'ISaN ASHDS.
WAStmraTON tehuixoet-s CITX BDltNED. The Entire Basinets Portion Destroyed Muoh Zass of I4fo Under Palling Buildings Feared The Property tss Nearly 18,000,000 A Scene or Desolation. Seattle fW. T.) dispfttcb.. The fire which wiped tho entiie business portion of Seattle out of existence Thursday afternoon began in a caint shop. An overturned glue pot was tha beginning of the difficulty. In a very few seconds the entire building in which the acaidont ooourred was in flames. The building was of wood and, like most of the others destroyeci-fitood upon long piles driven into the tide flats along the bay, end was filled around with pawduBt, The yiutl was blowing almost a gale from the north, and blew under as well as over and around the buildings. The fir spread rapidly to the south along the west side 'of Front street, and, in spite of the efforts of U10 ftrtmien, gradually worked its way toward the north side, Tt eoou gained such headway as to 'rw unSoense crowds to the spot, a':d many onlookers became wildly exci ted and madly anxious to help the iiremtm. In an hour from the time the fire first broke out half a dozen squares, some of them covered with the finest buildings in the city, many of briok and stone, four and five stories high, were in flames. Then the startling discovery was made that tha fire had takes its way along among tho piling and through the sawdust under U10 street, and that the water pipes had burst. From that moment not a drop of water could be had to put upon the fire, and tho citizens resigned themselves to see the city blotted out. The fire leaped across ront street at juaaison ana caught in the new Opera House, and in nair an nour lata an entire squaie aoross Front sireet in nsheB. It was tlun ap parent mat toe ucciacutai tiotoi must go, 89 well as the most substantial buildings iu its neighborhood. By 4:30 o'clock the are nau swept over the best dry-goods stores, ana nil me nanks, teiegrapn 01fices and newspaper offices in the. city. and had gone south of Yesler avenna, south of which lay an immense area covered with ternjments, !od8:T.p; hoases. cheap hotels, rail road and steam warehouses, wharves, saw and planing mills and the wholesale district of the town, all built upon piles and sawdust. Here the nrocress of the fire wag terribly inpid. By 8 o'olook the whole area of sil icon squares long by from three to six wide, not counting the long piers oii which many of the largest n are houses nd mills were built, wag involved m flam, s, which now lit up the heavens for many miles. From being madly f rantio the populace had become apparently resigned to the situation, ana nearly everycoay saw tnt he could do nothing to quench tho fire, and coolly turned his attention to suving as mucn as possible oi. portable property. xne tnreo companies or miiuia tag to tne city were cs lied out and nrat on guard around the limi a of the firar Two or three hundred special paliceufen were sworn in to help them moinuin order, which they found little difficufly in doing. The burnt-out residents of fne tenement house district managed jto gave a good many or tueir gooos, anawnn toem tney camped down in the " streets on vacant lots, or in the door-yards ot more fortunate people and made themselves as comfortable at possible for the night Dispatches which bod be sn sent to Tacoma, Olympia, and fort Townee ud brought in some lite apparatus, end mmy willing hands to beta Sunt the flames, but when they arrived they found that noth ing coma do done except patrol the streets and protect the thousands of dollars' worth of property that was exposed. This they did, finding little to do, hawever, except to keep in order the crowds of sight-seers which all night long surged through the burned region. All estimates of Um loss, of course, vary widely. Nobody puts it at less than $10,000,000, and some rate it as high as f 20,000,000. Among tb.o institutions and firms burned out were five banks, three theaters, eight agricultural implement warehouses, sight iron and machine shops, four newspapers, four large Job printing onto as and binderies, seven commission films, five drug stores, two of them wholesale, nineteen dry goods, boot and shoe stores, six wbplesale dealers in cigars and confectionery, twelve furniture dealers, three dealers iu general merchandise, twenty-one groceries, the best hotel in the oily, and at least ten other hotels, and lodging houses, one hundred and sixty saloons, four livery stables, forty meat markets, sixteen clothing nnd famishing houses, three laundries, four paint and oil dealers, five dealers in musical instruments, the Western Union and Postal Telegraph office, the American District Telegraph office, and tbe telephone office, all the warehouses of the Columbia and Puget Sound Steamship Company, three of the O. E. N. Company, the Soattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Kail way Company, the Canadian Paoifio Dock, and nil the warehouses of the Northern Faoific Company except one, a large, now one that is hardly yet completed. The streets of the burnt section this morning were filled wilh fallen walls, columns, and charred telegraph poles, twisted and tangled wires, end bent streetrailway rails. There was. also a vast amount of furniture, trunk's, and hundreds of safes rescued from the burning offices, all of which stood in the open street all night long, with nobody ottering to molest them. Tbe bunk vaults have been examined, and fonnd to bo all right. None ot them have been onened yet, but there is every indication that they have oarried their contents through tbe burning trial in safety. The people of Seattle are bearing their great loss philosophically, and more than one man who has suffered said to-day that he was glad the lire had swept out of existence a lot of worthless buildings which were bringing enormous rents, and which never would lie torn down so long as they could be rented. Now 1 hat they had been destroyed, new brick or stone buildings would be built, and Seattle would aa in the front faster than it has ever hoped to do heretofore. There is also another cause of satisfaction the Chinese quarter waa ubiexjjF irivteu out. A Careful survey of the hnrnad ft rnn shows that sixty-five blocks, eaoh 300 feet square, have been swept clean, in all 2WI acres. In mcst oases, even where the best class of buildings stood, thero is scarcely enough debris left to bo in the way of those who come to rebuild. It will cost probably $5,000 an acre lo put in the piling and fill around it again as this work should be done to lay a foundation for the hew city. Hut it will be done as soon as the ground is cool enough for workmen to begin operations. Msny holdrn of property will undoubtedly be compelled to sell half or inoro of what they hold ia order that they may be able to get tpon their feet again. About fifty petty thieves wore 8restgd
. ; : : 1 SEATTLE VIEW PitOM THE BABBOB.
and taken to the lockup, whore the? were well taken euro of and will be properly punished. The coal bunkers, extending fur out into tho bay, und two or three big uw-miUs and pluuing-iuills on the wharves mode magnificent spectaoles oil U t, . ready workmen have began in many pi es to grade and clean up the lots nreP': tory to rebuilding. Many merchants lit secured quarters in the residence p ion of tho city, and were open this ning with remnantsof stock from tho fi The people have decided to rein, id the city with briok and stone. This df ision was reached quiokly and almost ui-minionoly at a meeting hold this Biniing. The meeting ws largely attended. Various comuissioners wc,-e appointed. Not a single despondent fa- was seen, and no one not owaro of tho facts would have iwgincd that the assembly was held in the midst of a cammAty. The sir of cheerful onrnestne -t wot surprising. Tho meeting waa na :rensed by Governor E. V. Forty, Jo 0b Forth, Angus Mackintosh, Judge C, H. Hanford. and ex-Governor Watson 0. Squire. Faclt Rpoke in terms oA "ncouregement and praise for Ma. tie's business community and was loudly applauded. A committee of five was appointed to confer with the city authorities conceraingthe subject of widening the streets. Another commission of five was appointed to receive donations and extend relief where found necessary. All companies of the First Regiment are out guarding damaged property and preventing the pilforing of merchandise or house furnishings. The city is quiet and everybody is hopeful. Governor Miles 0. Moore has just issued a proclamation in which bo says: ''The city of Seattle is in ashes. A hnr-
ricane of fire swept over the queenly city ' and sho is in ruins. Thousands of her citizens are without food or shelter, but notiung caa subdue the spirit of ner peopie. She will rise again. In her desola tion she is not a supplicant, but there are homeless people to be sheltered and aun gry ones to be fed. I anneal to the crcathearted people of our Territory, who have recently so generously responded to the cry of distress from Johnstown, to heed this appeal for aid for their can suffaring fellow-citizens. " M0BE TK0UBUS IN SA3I0A. Tha "Ival Chiefs Organise Their Poresa and Tlilncs Look Serious, Sydney, New South tValos. June 9 . The German steamer Lubtck baa arrived here from the Samoan Islands. She salted from Apia bay May ti. She brings news that owing to the ex pected arrival of the Sophie and the com ing or tbe otner uermeu cruisers the war spirit wmi manifesting ittadf again among tba natives, juatapfa nan gathered together 3,000 of his wen near Apia and Taroasete was encamped at Attm with 2,000. 1'nere whs no war-stdp In the har bor of Apia and tne natives wm conse quently under no restraint. Jtforeover, uotbuig bad been heard there or tbe pro of the negotiations at Berlin and the were uneasy. WON THE OAKS. IOrd Randolph Churchill's Horse 7nix peoteiliy Carries On the Honors. Epsom Downs, June 9. The Oaks was won by Lord itaodoipb utturcinli's black filly, L'Abbessede iTouorre, Mr, Vyoor'a Mintbe second, and (seclusion third. Tbe Oaks had a fine field of twelve starters and was a very exciting race. The result was a geuuine surprise, lu'Abbeise de Jouarre was most heartily cheered, as much for her owner's sake aa for herself. Mintbe, who came in socond, was the fav orite in the betting, and ; Seclusion (third) bad bardly been beard of. , Wool-Orowers Pass a Itesolutlan. Galveston, Texas, June0. The Texas Wool association has passed the following resolution ".Resolved, That we commend the action of the Seoretaryof tbe Treasury in hirecent rulings on waste, and do most emphatically urge upon him the importance of a careful discrimination of all - such as may be imported for wool manufacturers' uses. We desire to see the wool product of America exce d the wants of our manufacturers, but as long as these fraudulent importa tions f wool are permitted, or clothing wooi is allowed to come in under the class ification of carpet wcol, it will be almost a matter of impossibility tor the grower in this country to command such a price for his product as will justify the speedy development of tbe wool, industry in the United States." . Vila Auraarrtuan' Acljojirn. Ceiioaio, June 0. The national convention of nurserymen has adjourned. Officers were selected for tbe ensuing year as follows: President, George A Sweet of Dansville, N. Y.; first vice-president (i. J. Carpenter, FairLnry, JNe".; secretary Curries A. ureen, liocbester, rt. v.; treasurer, A. R. Whitney, Franklin Grove, 111.; executive committee, Leo Waltz, WUmington, Ohio, S. D. Willard, Geneva, N. V., and S. M. Emery, take City, Minn. Alter the reading of n number of papers on various topics the convention adjourned to meet next year in New York city. aiurderrd by a t'lori ln Bdltor, JACKSONVILLE", Flo., June 9. J. H. Benjamin, editor of the l eland News, shot and instantly killed Capt. J. W. Douglass at New Smyrna last uigut Douglass was a prominent citizen at Daytona and a well, known Democratic politician. The shooting was the result of an old feud renewed by recent atta ks by Penjamln in the columns of bis newspaper. Douglass assaulted Benjamin, knocking him oft tbe pier and holding liis head under water. Benjamin managed to get hold of his revolver, and placing it against Douglass' body fired, tbe ball entering bis heart, and Douglass died almost instantly. There is much exci'.eineufc, Sir. Blon's Will Dlsrorerrd. Nbw Youir, June 9. It was supposed at the time of the sudden death of Al'en Thorndiko Rice that he diel intestate. It now appears that he did leave a will, one having been found about ten daysugo among his effects in Paris. A cablegram says that the will ia dated 1881, and that it has been sent to Mr. C. N. Cutting of Boston, one of the executors of Mr. Rice's estate. Beyond the fact that the will hag been found tbe friends ot Mr. Rice in this city say they know nothing. They admit, however, that they believe that a later will Is in existence and will be brought to light In due time, German Anary With Switzerland. RisnUN, June 9. The Post suys that unless the Swiss Bundesrath approves tbe officials concerned iu tho Wholgemuth affair, Germany will take reprisals by restricting frontier intercourse In tbe freight, postal and passenger services, Wbolgeroutb is the German Police inspector who wus arretted In Switzerland, on the charge of bribing a Swiss to act as agent provocateur, and who was expelled from the country.
ALEX.SULIJ VAN IS HELD.
THB COBONKIt'S JVU OBDEBS KIM LOCKED VP. Verdict in the Inquest on the Body of Dr. Crmiln The Clan-na-GavI and similar Societies Censured Sullivan Taken to Jail. A Chicago dispatch of the 13chinak says: The labors of the eoionor's jury in tbe Cronln inquest are over and a verdict has been rendered. The only persons named in tne verdict as being responsible are: Alexander Sullivan. Daniel Cougkiin, P. O'Sullivan, and Frank Woodruff. While the Jury believe othor persons bad a bund in tho crimo, their idmntity has not been sufficiently d inclosed In the evidence presented to justify thorn in being named for arrest. Vbo following is the verdict Of the jury; "State of Illinois. Cook county, ss.: An inquisition was ta&en for the people of the State of Illinois at tbe county building in tho city of Chicago, in said sountv of Cook, on the 21, 28th. and 2fllA days of May, and the 3d, 4th, uth, dtli, 7tb, Mh, lOtb, arid 11th days of June, A. D. 1880, before mo, Henry L. Hertz, coroner in and for said county, upon view ot the body of Patrick H. Cronln, then and there lying dead, upon tbe oaths of six good and lawful meu of said county, wbCj being duly sworn to inquire on the part of the people of tbe State of Illinois into all tbe circumstances attending the death of tbe said Patrick H. Cronin, end by whom the same was produced, and in what manner nni when nud where thi said Patrick H. Cronin came to his death, do say, upon their oaths, as aforesaid, that the said Patrick H. Cronin, now lying dead in said county ot Cook, State of Illinois, came to his death on the 4th day of May, A. D. IhqS. Wo find: "1. That the body is that of Patrick II. Cronin, known as D. Cronin. "A. That his death whs not from natural causes, hut from violent means. "3. That the said Patrick H. Cronin was decoyed " from bis home on North Clark street on the evening of May 4, 1889, by some person or persons, to the cottage known as the 'Carlson cottage,' situated at 1872 North Ashland AfeKXANDBIt VAN. suixi- avenue, m Lake view, Cook county RL "4. That at said cottage tbe said Cronin was murdered by being beaten on the head with some blunt instrument or in scruments iu tne nanus oi soma person or persons to us unknown, on the night; of said May 4, or between May 4 and May 9, 1889. "5. That the body after said murder was committed was placed in a trunk and carried to nago water on a wagon by several persons and by them placed in a catch-basin at the corner of Evanston avenue and Fiftynintb street In Lake View, where it was discovered Mar Si. 1889. "0. That the evidence shows conclusively to our minds that DAS COTOHLIS. i plot or conspiracy was formed by a number of persona for the purpose of. murdering the said Cronin and concealing bis body, and -that said plot or conspiracy was deliberately contrived and duly exeouted. "7. We have carefully inquired into the relations sustained by said Cronin to othor persons, while aHve, to ascertain if be had any quarrels or onuiitlea with any persons sufficient to cause his murder. "P. It is our judg meat that uo other person or persons, except some of those who aro or had been members of a certain secret society known as the frank woodrvpp United Brotherhood or 'Clan-na-Gael,' had any cause to be the instigator or executors of such plot or conspiracy to murder tbe said Cronin. "We further state that this plot or con spirary in it conception aud execution is one of toe most foul ana brutal teat has ever come to our knowledge, and we recommend thai, the proper authorities offer a large reward for the discovery and conviction of ail of those engaged in it in any way. "tve further state tnat ln our judgment all secret societies whose objects are such as tbe evident shows that ot the 'Clan-na-Gael' or united IlrotUerhnod to be are not in harmony with and are injurious to American institutions. "We hope that future vigor and vigilance by the police force will bo mora thaa compensate, for past neglect by a portion of tbe force. "9. Many ot the witnesses testifying in the case hnvo done so with much evident unwillingness, and, as we believe, with much mental reservation. We find from the evidence that a number oi persons wero parties to this plot or conspiracy to murder the said Cronin, and that Daniel Coughlin, Patrick O'Sullivan, Alexander Kullivan and one Woodruff, alias Black, were either principals, accessories, or had guilty knowledge of said plot or conspiracy to murder said Cronin and conceal his body, and should be held to answer to tho grand jur. "We also believe that other persons were engaged In this plot or baa guilty knowledge of it and should be apprehended and held to the grand jury. "In testimony whereof the said coroner and the jury of this Inquest have hereunto set their nanus tne uay ana year aforesaid. ' "R. 8. ClUTCHEM,, VlCTOil TJ. Bdttkr. "Foreman, J. H. Van Hausxn. "Rudolph Seifeht. Justus Kiuan. "J3, A. Hauoan. "Henry A. Hbbtz, Coroner." The jury went out at 4:H0 o'clock and gave Its verdict at 10 :30. The members of the jury declined to say what kept them to long, or why a number of persons who were compromised by tbe testimony wore not held to the grand jury. Tbe prepara tion of tbelr verdict took most of their time, no doubt, and some discussion of the culpability of the lesser persons in the conspiracy took the remainder of the six hours they were in session. u bile waiting for the verdict three or four deputy coroners were busy writing mittimuses and at least a dozen were prepared. Tbis created the suspicion that a large number of arrests would be made, and tbe appearance of two or three deputy sheriffs and seven detectives seemed to warrant tbe presumption. Coroner Hertr and State's Attorney l.ongeuecker sat h tho outer office during tbe long session and Sheriff JUatson came ln a snort time. Shortly after III o'clock a platoon of de tectives appeared, and it was evident that the jury was about to conclude its labors. Lieut. Sobuttler was at the head ot the file ot officers, in which were Detectives Amstein. Palmer, Miller, Hcdrick, .Williams, Broderick, and McDonald. The mittimus for thoatrustof Alexander Sullivan was handed to Detective Harry Palmer, and the othor officers followed him out of the building. uoroner Hertz read tne verdiob Tbe jury waited in the room, but no one had a word to say. State's Attorney Lancenecker and Lieut Sohuttler remained and listened to the reading of tbe document, Mr. 1-ongenw ker said that no one except Alexander Hillivan would be arrested, but it was supposed that a number of persons would be recommended as worthy of tbe attention oi the grand jury. When the coroner reached that portion of the verdict ttioh ought to hare named the
rotttplrators some expressions o' disappointment were heard. The rectmimundtt. lions of the documont created ni surprise, is the arrest if Alexander 3iill ran lul jeon one of the foregone conclusions is (he aee for sevirnl da vs. A'exanuer Sullivan wa lock ji' up in the Cook county jail at iO:!IO o'clock Tuei day night. Be stood tne oi deal of iirmt with wondorful calimics? and an i.dmi'-able exhibit of nerve. Oncd before In bis life he bnd 2;ono behind tie sanro bars on tbe charge of murder. Tho detectives 'vho bnd Upon y von the Mittimus took a carriage to Mr. illivnn's lesidence on Oak stre-t Th liniso wns ia total darkness, but on the .itar.ps all e ret nd it and aorois the way we, c Rather, iigs of families out to njoy fctn pleasant right's air. Tbs detectives ba ring rung
tic ball, a ligbt glimmered front the insidi) aad the ;!ront door iras partially opened. "Well?" asked a voice from tit i insid. "Is Mr. Sullivan at home?" "He if, out be is in bed," saidiiie owner of tho voice, who proved to be Sailivaa'a confidential clrk. "Tell him i would lil-o to see Wis,", said X etective Palmer. The officers wore itdmitted and Sir. Sullivan soon made his appearance in his own parlors, whero he bade a hearty good e raning to his visitors. Mr. Sullivan wiis n satiy dressed in a business suit. He wits at cool as an ice burg when rainier stated that he bad come to arrest him in oonuejtion with tbe Cronin murder. The detective read tho mittimus Intrusted to him by the coroner and then told Mr. S illivan to make ready to follow aim. Sullivan mode an earnest reqtuist that ho be permitted to remain over night a ci.ptivo in his own home, but this was rcfised. I give you ere lit, Mr. Sullivan, for biting a very cool man," sirid 'ie detects fe. "Well," said Mr. Sullivan, " mar, with a clear conscience need never worry, and I know ot no wrong huve acne. Then he donned hi J overcoat anc; hat and lei his captors from the hooite. Just as h was ready to leave, a woman apieared at tbe hood of tbe stairs leading to ; lie basemint. It wag his old housiikenper, who w is in a state ot great trepiiatira. Mr. Sullivan hastened over to her, nnd after gaping a few words kissod her goiid-by. A short drive brought tho part;1 to tha jail and soon Alexander Suili -an, ei: piesident of tha Land Leagun. was an oocupont of cell !S5, murderers' rov of Ue Ccok county jniL Tbe most damaging evidence mgainet Alexander Sullivan given befon the coroner's jufy was that of J. D, Biggerty. Ho was asked: "Do you know Alexander SdU an?" "I do." "What did be say to you, if a aytbing. abmtDr. Croninf" "It was on tbe night Of the trie i of Dr. Cronin for treason ut camp wo. I was wdking home with Alexander Su livan on toil east of LaSalle street, and M.:. Sulli as, speaking of Dr. Cronin said lie was sccundrel and was a menace to file Irish caise, and it would be well for ELe Irish ca ise it it were na or mm, iironi an be sold I agreed with him, and I gatiiered tha impression that cronin should be re trieved." ''What impression did tbe talk make on yoi?" '1 thought that Mr. Sullivan k. lew that -Ci nii was not fit to associate wiitttu," 'What else was safdr" "Well, just about that time a circular wis sent out to members ot the outer. 6av int; that sereraV huiirhwdr Scotlii all yard deiecuves bad been sent over ltei to in ve agate the doings of the Irnti revo lutionists in this country, and tbe members were on the qui vivo for tntitora or for those who might be willing tn sell the secrets of those so were to eln mate our race and were engazed in a col. e e.iuse. Th feeling was very bitter amoctc us aud tne me oi any matt suspected oi being a spy would be in great danger. I must say I agreed in these sentiments. 1 thought that any man who could b base enough to betray me secrets ot Hie order was vile. I coincided with Mr. Sullivan ttmt these pec pie should be exterminated." "Was this sentiment expntseed to otbsrs?" "I presume it was. Tim Chim. t dial rict officer wbo was scattering this information from man to man, amid have told hundreds. Crain also spoke iihe same as Sullivan. The name of traitor rouses before on Irishman's mental visit in a very vengeful idea, 1 can assure you; The Irish know what it is to suffer 1'rora inf risers, and they have but little mercy oa then." ' Give SuUlvan's exact words;" "I would like to, but my memory fails me as to tho exact words. The mibstance ot It was that Cronin was dangerous to the Irish cause and should bo removed from our ranks, one way or another." AN IMPORTANT CAPTBHE. Thiee Men Arrested for Soppoix'd Complicity ..1 (he Cronin Murser. Saw York, June 13. Two more ar rests were made last night in c inaction wit'a the "Cronin mystery. At atut 7:30 Defective McKaushton brought a mau to police headquarters. Tbe polico authoritiet were reticent and would Only nay that the prisoner was arrested on sut Icion of beiig another important person iMiue case. Tho prisoner looked nervous. Ce is a powerfully built man. 'I he second prisoner was locked up at police headquarters by Inspector Byrnes' det actives at 8 o'clock and is supposod to be motner man to i a creaitoa to tbe arresii list In tbe Cronin murder. The man is 8 bout 40 years ot age, low-si zed, of stoiky build, and of swarthy com plexiou. Be was hustled into tbe buildi:i by a ba k entrance and locked up. 1 lis name is withheld. A short, ruddy-complexion ml man a Iked into the Twentieth-strent police station this evening and blurted at to the sergeant in charge that ho was tin Cronin murderer. Be gave his name ut Bryan McLaughlin of 33$ West Ftftieti street, and said he was by trade a roofer. He was locked up for 'tbe night Tm police believe that the man is insane. .'!Tbw York, June Inspector Byrnes' defectives this morning arretted Joan Marot ley, 81 years old, who claims to be in thu dry-goods business, and Charles Mc Dcnnell, of the same age, who sayi he is a bbicksmitb. These men have beet i arrested on information sent to Inspector Byrnes from Chicago as accessories to thu murder of Dr. Cronin. A Change for the Better. 0. Fish is said to hare boot u model prisoner while he was in jail. He never gave anybody any troublo. BL Well, thou it wasn't BUoli a bad idint sending him to jail. IC rover mode than kind of a citizen wh?he wi outside. riiR fool that truth was at the bot tom of a well waa discovered ;irip; ago but she haau't been returned jet. Whkn Stanley ia (ecu -Nile old man. fonnd h i will be A pAMiNa woi'd Jivoroe,
'ZZim WfE KSItNISff ?j Tbe Krlenrt of Alra Down 1i1i an Atta from Whlc!.li Nf ie Veirvr i'losc. f It s death of Leon lewjer, which pwii. roui ves from thevJ pron inont citizetjg iden itled wtih iiit The ot lUiBoij fei its n rffStnxmbtP!'; Mii Swetthadi of y ars post, but noti or ti ' sail bis hlth Riv t serious Btm for I nxiety. He ouv : riving on Tliur--? day ant, and went fol itri waie irldayi I nit moon. Early Satiinlny moruiiighe ' wg, attacked with diatMitic coma and . rensinod partially -' urico.tsious until hMj death. Just lMforel his last conscious interval hia son, Lson-S ard Herbert Svrett arrived borne from Cornit was rocogniisod . by Wa Lyman. . .'olmson. l'avdij were in attendance daringtS uu vuuAi ov. vivos wsrey-'w Ixjonard Swett va9i count? . Maine, in ls2u." farmer. He Was edneabjai mouth academy and Wnm He studied law wit Ko Portland, Me., and went to praotice. The Mexican: raging. Young Swett? Fifty-seventh Indiana ref(l ana went to Mexico, Hit Vera Crus, an I was broa leans ou a vessel filled After much suffering and storied lor tits borne In. again taken 111. at Peoria, J dan advkfl 1 Um to iro, -ibae river In July, INK at riioomuiftxon, ill., wt3&annl thereafter until his ramovl1fBV0hfciBl ' RaH prw.'im ICtWBU ton in le-iy, and was on tbaia with Abraham Lincoln, Sf3lpip and other prominent mwvints took an acti ro part in poUtics. ant:: in the fcrmafch m of the Rsmililican-i History will p-obably accord te'.Mii'ti ibo major staj in the corabinaHaaV illioal nnneiiois wljch oti tM'HAn tion of Abraham LmoolB fot-tgafi'v'j aency, lie 'mm a guiding nailti v;H vetion that made the ziomiaatMMt. Lincoln's eI&;tion Mr. Swett weitt ington to urjre the nominatioa at !i David Davis to the Supreme courtl bl He was in Was hington duiug pigieijifoi na -, ami ue:a intunam aim corn relations with tbe Preslcient, hel l no office u nder the (Joy tboagn valuable f"itci ' mistriai otiered to tiuo. He axeDfdt l several delicflfci and important miMA this country of a confides tin) tmBort in air sweft rei roved toil nnving formed n law Darbieraani Judje Van H. Higgma and; yuigg, and scon assumid a lead the local bar. Amongtba prominent da witc. wnicn Mr. ttwett wiis identiacyy the Sullivan marder trial, tne JdyUfS cose, the celecrated mstrsnca coaf oases, and manv noted civil suits. camo identified with tlie defeusa lit the--Anarchists a.fer their rate waa canned., I the United Kiotes Supreme court, Mr. Swett w,s married twice.- .Bis.lli vrifo was Miss. Laura K. Qnigg, a alii' his former law partner. She died-ti.l and in 1887 htr. Swett mitrrled Mtlg i Decker, who w.ts his confdential astt for many yean ' ' SENATC'E. SABIN WVofiCia Hia ropalar WIW Acceaiea of J DralenjaV' Srn,t.WATB!, Minn,, Juno 10. Da M. Hitbin, natil March t last United 1 oerator front Miancsota, has iionTB a tivorce oa mm groend of baUta druEkonnea. TI charge made comtihunt is . druukeunesn . timate friend tm that the Senator consulted phyji and has doneov thinj; in his po't" habits without'! aSSATGBD. B. IIABTK.. and lias step as a last possible leeogfei Several months ago ne uei'vea notice several firms In St. P'.ul Stillwater, Washington mat he would par na Mrs. Sabin had for some am prior tolMI time became addicted tc the use of rnorig phine. The habit, it is claimed, hi I indulged In :o a great ar or lose i ever since, and in later years aba added to it the me of iatoxiet liquors, It is stated that during the i sence from homo of Mr. Babin she 1 sionally indulced in liquors and drttgs. i excess. At the clom ot Hr. Sabia's Snaar'5 ...in I maVAM, ljfvo Rl.hll, ,MA ftlflMll .t llBf-
r iusmng, n. i., wner ma s as preawusaiaai, .
in utter iKnvrcutv, in is aasersou. bj anur - f.lnnla ft th enanrimla ,Kinli ,iHir - tho rounds of the prem. V - GONiHTKlN OF GR.VINCR0P& V ana rroip.cv lor arnanas. wra, auaa in thu Western statea. " Chicaoo, June 10. The folUMbng ai - renara win Korur in ezuk nas-a nsat ar -c the Farmera' Beview: . 't. TKa Inhut m nnia Mnm ant Mviit i " . pendents show no improve nertt in thu con dition of winte r wheat, Kansas maintains the high average of two weeks age- alkl nhi- .. i x?-.. - i i . -. one, toe conamon or qmbs hcoms roinauiing about tne same from week to week, in . Rlinois and Michigan there has been a slight decline sod in Indiana a falling off of about 10 par cent. Tha eondittnu ot spring wheat is comparatively unchangedm isetirasica, Jtowa, and iunnasota, but haa -Improved in Dakota about 5 per cent, aud flenlifuwl in Hlii?ni ahr-.t M iwf imI f1,.. condition of th oat crop has improved slightly in Iowti and Missouri aad cunslderably in Indiana. Ia Rliuois. it usa de- .. c lined a few points, while in Ohio, Micht -gan, Minnesota, and Dakota it averages about 8 per cent lower. In other Stain ii is practically uncbangHt. uorn promises welt lr .vansaa Kentiicki-. Iowa. Missouri. Nebraska, and nalrobi. ' . particularly in the three States last neuied.. For Ohio, Wisconsin, and Minnesota the averages are low, owing to hard frost. Nearly all the ecunties in Wisconsin roport images rrom cms causn, wbtle onchoit ox . .,14, ... i, i iw ivunvwima awl uefi fourth of those in Ohio .nd similar reports. lowa ana sucnigan nave expenei tltgnt rrosts m several counties, as wv few counties in other States, bat nions damage to com has l-esutted from. We summarize the reporbi of correspondents us follows, givlnz. the cent of condition of grain cuops : . Winter Spring Cora, wheat, wheat.
Illinois 91 93 93 Indiana,...-;,. 83 90 Kentncky...Sl3fi 1)8 Missouil.....,..le0 " 101 Kansas. ...Ill- (18 Nebraska. 99 102 Iowa, 100 W Michigan....... 01 Wisconsin OS 91 IHf Minnesota.,.,.. 91 7? Dakota ., 100 103
OA .
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