Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 July 1890 — Page 4

DAILY JOURNAL.

OFFICE— 17 South Ureen Street. TSHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per annum, payable In advance Per month of 4 weeks J{ Vor week, payable to carrier 10 Single Copies j|r Baturday Doublo Edition 0*

Weekly Journal, per year, tl.25 outsldo of tnc county. (1.35. To Scbsckibbhs—Every effort 18 made to have Tub JoDBSALdollverod promptly In all parts of the city. Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, or liavo uny complaint, willobllite bv notifying this office.

SATURDAY. JULY 2G, 1890.

REPU1»L1CAN_T10KKT.

For Congress—JAMES A. MOCNT. For Judge—E. C. SN'YDElt. For Prosecutor-W. T. WHITTINGTON. For Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG. For Joint Representative—THOS. M. BUCK. For Auditor—JOHN C. WISGATE. For Treasurer—A. F. 11AMSEY. For Sheriff—FHED C. HANDEL.

For S rvey or—J AM E S M. WAUGH. For Coroner—GEOUGE W. TUCK Ell. For Commission rs—

Sil District—MICHAEL PRICE 3d District—AOl'ILL A GHOVES.

This Date in History—July 26.

.630— Death of Charles Emanuel I. i-.- Great, Duke of Savoy, born l.Vi'J 16SU—Death of John Wihnot. Earl of Rochester, noted ilebuuehe ami poet, afterward converted infidel born 1W7. 1759—The French abandoned Ticonderoga, re* treated to Crown Point and subsequently deserted both places. 17SS— New York ratified the constitution of the

United States.

1830— Charles X, who succeeded Louis XVIII of Frauco. having proclaimed obnoxious ordlnances regarding the press and organization of the chamber of deputies, revolution ensues with severe tlghtiog in Paris. 1663—Death of Hon. John J. Crittenden, of Keotucky, statesman, aged 77. 1872—The New York Herald printed a letter from

Dr. Livingstone, tho African explorer, de scribing his adventures and meeting with Henry M. Stanley. IB77—A great mob in Chicago resulted from a railroad strike: many foreign Communists engaged 15 killed and about 1IX) wounded. 1890—The Bell and Edison Telephone companies become the United States Telephone company-

A JAPANESE WORLD'S FAIR. Tok. .. w).000 inhabitants, more than either Xew York or Chicago, and does not glorify itself on the fact half as much as either of those cities does. It is no new thing for Tokio to have over a million inhabitants. She is like an old family—does not train pot her greatneso or her history it speaks for itself.

What tho Japanese do not know about landscape gardening no European or American can teach thein. Witliin the last century Europe has awakened to the fact that all great cities must have either in their midst or very near them parks, where the herded population may go from the stilling habitations and draw a lung, peaceful breath several times a year at least. American cities have not thoroughly learned this yet. Japan knew it long since. In the heart of her capital is a green park of several hundred acres, called Ueno park. In this are the expo sition buildings.

The buildings are of the regulation pattern, partly for agricultural products and partly for art and machinery. But strangely illustrative of tho mingling of old and new in Jr^ian is tho presence in the park, near the exposition, of a Buddhist temple. Stranger yet, and completely a proof that Japan is not entirely up in modern civilization, is tho fact that her exposition was ready even before the time set and was actually ojxmed five days before that time. The inauguration ceremonies took place the 20th of last March, and were presided over by the mikado himself.

The Japanese aro fond of Americana and copy their ways. American lnacliinery is prominently exhibited at the fair, and the Japanese are educating their children on tho American public school system. Tokio is brilliantly illuminated by electricity, though it is not recorded that the gentle Jap is often killed by fooling with the wires. It is to be hoped that our present friendly relations with this fine old nation will continue. Lacquer work, wood carving and porcelain are the arts in which most excellence is shown. But a World correspondent who writes of the fair says tos not seen a stork in Japan.

CATHOLICS 0M THE WOMAN QUESTI0 N. The I'lvva.uug opinion that the Roman Catholic church is the stronghold of con-

e».i-rati-m on the woman question seems to Vie a mistaken one, judging from recejjt utterances by those high in authority. Sumo months ago tho pope himself in an address advocated openly tho higher education of woman and lier emancipation from tho disabilities of law ami custom that hemmed her in. He saw in such emancipation tho increased prosperity of the church.

Taking their cue from the head of tho church prominent clergymen in Anuria have lately given utterance to similar sentiments. The most marked, perhaps, aro to lx) found in tho oration of Bishop Spalding, of Puoria, Ills., to tho gra/luates of tho Catholic university at Notre Dame, Ind. Tho learned bishop •aid tho position of women in all ages and nations liad lx-en that of the slaves of southorn planters. They were treated kindly, but women and slaves had been kept in Ignorance. In America, however, women had emancipated themselves. Ho favored for them the highest and most tliorough education.

In an address to tho girls of St. Mary's academy Bishop Spalding said further tliat the young Indies had received the key of culture at school and they must use it to en their way to dazzling realms of light. Tho world was bettor today than it ever had been, and good women had made it so.

Those expressions are in fine contrast to those of some of the early Ciiristian

tntSK o:i toe u:ue ii.terestiv. woman. Perhaps next wo shad lie: that the Ilotnan Catholic church has omitted the word "oboy" from its marriago service, as the general couferonco of tho Methodist church has already ordered to bo done.

A WOMAN CANDIDATE,

At the unveiling of her husbands monument in Indianapolis, Mrs. Hendricks nominated Governor David B. Hill, of New York, as Democratio candidate for tho presidency in 1S02, and gave her reasons therefor. It is tho second time in tho history of tho country that a woman lws nominated a candidate for president Tho first time was when Clara S. Foltz, of California, nominated Belva Lockwood.

Now York World correspondents in various piirts of tho Union have asked prominent women their opinion of Mrs. IJendricKs' nomination. Lucy Ston« was one of tho first to be interviewed, and she said: tVhat do I think of Hill's nomination bv Mrs. Hendricks^ Well, lu spite of the fact that Governor Hill is being continually Indorsed by th*? Woman's Suffrage jmrty in New York I can't saj that I wholly approve of tho man. neia a politician, and l:i these days and under the present condition of things I a:n afraid that a man can't bo a politician and be pure and good aud honest. I'm for free trade, though I was a Republican before tlie war. But to secure good candidates for office, and so honest elections and good government, woman must have equal right*) with man. atO the time is not far distant when such on order of things will tako place, not alone In one hut In every state In tho Union. Look at Wyoming. Doesn't that (state, young as It is, show'already tho effect of its women voters? I applaud the citizens' movement in New York Just organized and being led by Dr. Heber Newton. That is one »f the signs of the times which point to woman's emancipation. Why? Because it shows a desiro for purer politics. But Dr. Newton should have summoned woman to his aid. I firmly believe that, as Charles Sumner once told me, the right to veto is bound to be given to women, and when such right Is accorded will begin tho era of pure politics.

The day when women vote may or may not be far distant. But it is to be fqared that the day when anybody but a politician can be nominated by one of the leading parties for president of tho United States is very far distant.

THE NEGRO AS A PSIZE-FIGHT2K. liitly'i tu it has been tho most civilized nations that have produced tho wmld's champiou prize fighters, and as a matter of fact tney have generally been British subjects or descendants of British subjects in America. Thus the two freest and most enlightened countries on the globe have produced the chainpioD fighter. It lias been supjiosed that the "sand" required to stand up and be pounded denoted an immense amount of courage, which, if not of a very high order, still was paro courage and pluck.

In these two qualities, courage aud pluck, tho most civilized nations 1k:v flattered themselves they had no equal* Especially the negro has been regarded a deficient in the traits named, and he w.v thought inferior because he was lacking in them. But now what shall wo say? The world's ciuunpionship in the prizs ring seems to le passing into tlio hands of tho negro. Dixon, the Boston negro light weight, has whipped the white champion light weight of England, and it may well bo that he will becomo tho champion of the world. Meantime it is believed that that other great Bustonian, Sullivan, may meet more than his match in tho Australian heavy weight negro, Jackson. How is this? Is the colored raco to step in and steal tho laurels from us whits folk in this way? If so, perliaps those to whem only brute force can appeal a3 an argument may begin to respect the negro as a man and brother. By the way, how is it tlrnt the champion prize fighters of America both come from Boston?

The great and wjaithv nation of the United States liao presented to our frieu'L-i, the Samoans, a gift which, from tho to do made over it, ought to make us ashamed of ourselves. The gift was the old sunken wrecks of the war rteamers Vandalia and Trenton, which have been lying in the harbor at Apia ever since the memorable storm of tho spring of 18S9. A formal presentation was made, and the poor Samoan king, Malietoa, expresses his thanks in touching terms. If it had been possible to raise the vesseln this would have been done, but since it was not possible, what particular merit is there in presenting to the Samoans old halks that lie obstructing their harbor? The wrecks are to ba sold and the proceeds will probably go to paying tho taxes of the natives, whom contending civilized powers have impoverished. The United States has nothing to reproach itself with as far as Samoa is concerned still it would have looked in better taste not to have made such a flourish of trumpets over the gift of a lot of old iron and kindling wood.

Chairuak Micuenek of tiie State Central Committee has issued a circular calling attention to the new law relative to registration. The law requires that oertnin olasses of persons must register at least three months before the election. These persons are those who have absented themselves from tho State for a period of six months. This registration must be made by August -t.

Though the admission of Idaho and Wyoming makes forty-four 6tates, only forty-three stars will be included in tho flag before July 4, 1891. The bill admitting Idaho was signed July a.

Under

the law, therefore, her star went upon the flag July 4, 1800.

I'D a Republican State convention will lie held Wednesday, September 10. Thin will make a campaign of sixty days, long enough for speech making.

IN OUli OWN STATE.

Special Dispatches Containing tho Very Latest Indiana News.

Tlio lEeglfttratlon Tjiw.

Indiana poi.is, Ind., July ad.—In tho new election law of this State there is provision for registration regarding a certain class of voters. IJeing special in its operations tho requirement is regarded as unconstitutional, and this question is pending in tho Supremo Court, but no decision can bo reached until the middle of September. To avoid any loss by failure to register on this account Chairman Micliener, of the Uepublican Stato Central Committee, has issued a circular .enuesting all persons to whom the law applies to register. The persons wishing to vote at the next election must register at least three months before tho election by appearing in person at the oilieo of the county clerk where they claim residence and filing notices of intention to become qualified electors. Tho persons who aro required by that section to register are those who having boon rosldonts of Indiana shall have absented themsolves from tho State for a period of six months or more, or who shall have gono into an other Stato and sovereignty with tho intention to vote therein, or during any absence in another State or sovereignty shall havo voted therein, or shall not have been a bona fide resident of Indiana and of tho county in which ho resides at least six months before his election.

Indiana Republican**

Indiaxapoi.is, Ind., July 2.—T he Stato Republican Central Committee, with every district represented and a largo attondanco of leaders from all parts of tho State, mot Thursday night to fix tho date for tho convention. The convention will be held September 10 in this city. A resolution was passed calling for tho passage of the Federal election hill.

There will not he- as many candidates as usual before tho liopublicaii Stato convention, 'l'lioso so far announced aro: O. Z. Huhbell of Elkhart for Secretary of State, Colonel I. X. Walker of Indianapolis and William Ilazen of Wabash fur Auditor of State, N. S. liyran of Indianapolis and .lames U. Henry of Uosport for Treasurer, M. W. Freed of Princeton, .1. ',V. Lovett of Anderson and Jacob I). Early of Terre llauto, for AttorneyGeneral, James 11. Henry of Martinsville and J. W. Barnes of Keokuk for Superintendent of l'ublic Instruction, William T. Noble of Richmond for Clerk of the Supreme Court.

The (ireenbiickers.

Inihanai'oi.is, Ind., July 20.—The Creenbackers of this State favor the nomination of a State ticket, hut there is an ugly dispute as to who has the right to issue the call for the convention. Richard C. Gregg, the chairman of tho State committee when tho organization collapsed, claims that ho alone has the authority to issuo the call. This the young Greenbackers deny. lie announces that regardless of what any of them think it is his determination to "-C ahead and issue the call. In the meantime his opponents have elected Frank II. Pillett, of this city, chairman of tlio new organization, and instructed him tc issue a call. The two calls are racli for August '27, which is also the date of a National conference of tho party '.o be held in this city.

ImiJutiH Crop**

IniiaNATOi.is, Ind., July 20,—For the last ten days the dry weather has reduced the general prospects ol corn in Indiana.

Excellent progress is being made with oats harvesting. The yield is reported as uniformly good, and the crop is a large one—probably tho largest crop of oats ever made.

Northern Indiana now reports that tho movement of tho new wheat crop has commenced. Farmers are selling their crop as fast as it is thrashed. The quality is much less than expected.

In Southern Indiana a very small proportion of tho winter wheat has gone into stack. Farmers are not free sellors. There was about half an average crop. The quality is fair but there is more cheat than usual. The grain is in excellent condition.

Held on a herlous Charge.

Bi.oominoton. Ind., July 2ii.—Conductor Charles Arnold, of Lafayette, conductor of a freight train on tho Louisville, New Albany A Chicago railway, was arrested here Friday charged with murder. Tho charge is that some days since, during a quarrel with brakeman William llclhert, Arnold knocked him from the train, causing his death. The explanation given at the time of Holbert's death was that he became insane and jumped from the train, being instantly killed.

A Vrotcat from tho i'eru Club. Pkku, Ind., .July —The managers of tho Peru League Club are indignant at the secret meeting of League directors Thursday when the Leairue was disbanded. No oflicial notice of the meeting was sent tho Peru men. They are still in the Leaguo and ready to play ball, and either this must he dono to the end of tho season or the general fund of 81,000 must be paid them.

A llox Factory Ituraetl,

Evansvii.i.k, Ind., duly 20.—The box factory of Mcl'herson & Foster, in tho northern portion of tho city, was destroyed by fire Friday, together with a largo amount of lumber. Tho loss on tho factory is estimated at 525,000, on which there was an insurance of 311,000.

A Firry I.lne Changes Ilauds. New Ai.hany, Ind., July 2U.—The Now Albany & Portland Ferry Company's property has been formerly transferred to tho owners of tho Kentucky and Indiana Bridge. The price was StSO.OOO.

Away.

Louisvii.i.k, Ky.. July 20.—Solon Young, a wealthy farmer of Charlestown, Ind., died there Friday at the ago ot 75. He was a native of Vermont.

WAR IS DECLARED.

Guatemalan and Sun Salvadoran Armies in tho Field.

OUR GOVERNMENT HAS BEEN NOTIFIED.

More Fighting llotwecn tho Hcilicerenti— Sau Salvador Win* a Itattto After lieby tho Knoiuy-

Late«t New*.

Tl i:V A UK UKALI.Y KIGHTIXO. City or Mkxico, .July iifl.—War against Salvador has boon declared by Guatemala, and the Minister of the latter country hero has been advised by bis Government of that fact. The L'uited States Minister hero also received ol'icial notice of tho declaration of war. ar*d lias transmitted tho following dispatch, received from General Miziu'r, the United Statos Minister to Guatemala, to the Department of State at Washington: "Hoth countries art-now un«lcr military control, anil all dispatches are subjected to censorship. I haw already drr.iandeil or this Government that liu- riirht* and property of AmerIcon citizen-? he r. ypi'cte.l and have had every assurance that Americans will he treated vith every consideration." liUATKM.VI.A C'lTY, via Mexico, duly 2fi.—Tho Guatemalan artillery, under General Cayetano .Sanehes, with 800 nion, and tho infantry under General Manuel Aguilar to the number of 2,000 men, made an attack on tho forces of Salvador about thirty milos from tho boundary on tho morning of July 23, and drove them back into their own territory with a loss on both sides of about 400 men. Salvador lost one Gatling gun and ono field pioco ot artillery. Two of Guatemala's standards woro triumphantly borne ofT by tho Salvador troops. Guatemala's loss was by far the most sevoro, less than 150 men begin killed on tho side of Salvador. Tho fight took place on tho morning after a parley under the (lag of truce on the boundary, tho two contending parties having been unablo to come to any amicable understanding.

The defeat of the Salvadoreans was apparently a ruse on their part, for two hours afterward, reinforced with troops undor General Hernandez, nicknamed El Gato (the cat), they returned and fiercely attacked the Guatemalan troops, surprising and forcing them to boat a hasty retreat, with severe loss of men, arms and ammunition. Tho retreat was kept up for over twelve miles before a halt was called, and now tho Salvador troops aro encamped on Guatemalan soil wilbin half a mile from the high road leading to Guatemala's cap ital.

Nicaragua has just sent offers of assistance to .Salvador of both money and troops. Tho latter oiler has been accepted. and a combined olfort on tho part of theso two countries against Guatemala to stifle her pretensions may lead to a long and bloody war in Central America.

A strong revolutionary movement is afoot in Guatemala and the constitutional regime has boe« practically suspended throughout tho republic. Tho national palace here as well as President liarillas' residence havo boon placed under strict military guard and martial iaw prevails throughout tho republic.

No telegrams aro permitted to leavo Guatemala unless they bear tho Government stamp that they havo passed through the hand of a censor. This news was obtained through tho connivance of a telegraph operator.

N A S S A E

DeaMi of Nathaniel K. Ixjcke at an Advanced A^e. Tolkdo, O., duly 20.—Nathaniel B. Locke, father of the late I). K. Locke (Petroleum V. Nasby). died here Friday, aged U7 years. [Mr. Loclic wa.--. native

Dcorlleld, Mass..

in 1793 and ccrveil ia the war ut ISIS. He bad been a znalous anil consistent member of the Methodist eburch since liis 151h year, and was probably the oldeit Methodist la the United States, lie vrus un oid time Abolitionist, one ot the founder.4 of the Hepiibiirai party In 1858, and all hi* !!te an advocate or prohibition. He •svaa married three times, the last wife surviving him.

Amateur l'rosj Association OfUcrr*. Indian*aiitt.is. Ind., July 20.—The National Amateur Press Association elected tho following officers: President, William Dunlop, Milwaukee Vice 1'residents, Frank Schermerhorn, Philadelphia P. A. Uurko, St. Louis: Recording Secretary, O.A.Muller. Milwaukee: Corresponding Secretary, I*.. J. Ilaidva^tlp. Wilmington, Pel. '1 reausrer.

K-

J. ilardcastlot

Oflicial Kditor, Harriot C. Cox, Aldington, Mass. The ni-xt annual meeting will be hold at lioslun.

Murderer Turllii-ton to Din. Uooxkvii.i.k. Mo.. July 20.— John Turlington, the murderer of Sherilf Cranmer, has been convicted of his crime and sentenced to hang Sept-ember 11. Turlington, who was serving a six months' sentence in jail, secured a pistol from un outside friend, and when Sheriff Cranmer entered the jail tho evening of June Turlington shot him Cranmer dying tho next morning

Union I,«bor l*«rty.

St. Louis, July 2(5.—A National convention of tho Union Labor party has been called to meet in this city September a Tho Greenback party, tho Farmers' Alliance, tho Wheels and Grangers and the other kindred labor organizations aro invited to send representatives. The campaign of 1S92 will at that timo lie outlined.

Terrible Wind.Sturm in Nevada. Caiison, Nov., July 20.—A torriflo thunder-storm is reported from Jack's valley. Rocks were upheaved, sand thrown 100 feet in the air and trees torn up. Two Piute Indians and several animals aro reported to havo been killed. Iho thunder-cloud was about an acre in area.

Peculiar Cattle Disease.

La IIaui'k. 111.. July 2ti.—Cattlo in this vicinity are dying from a disease of the eye which is not explained. The animals go blind in one eye at a timo, and in most casos soon die. It is thought the trouble caused by a poisohous iiuect,

FLOWERS OF THE WEST.

THEY ARE NOTED FOR THEIR BRILLIANCY OF COLORING.

A Wealth of llloasom aud llloom That Stunt Uo Seen to llo Appreciated. Though Different from Flowers In th«

Kant They Have Many Folnti In Common If the flowers of tho Rocky mountain region nre noted for one thing more than another it is for brilliancy of coloring.

It is always a positive red or yellow or pink, with very little of the delicate half tints and gradations seen in the flora of the Atlantio slope. Then, too, the flowers of the west bloom In such lavish profusion. Tlja plains nnd slopes blaze with immense patches of color for miles nnd miles. Perhaps somo of tho blossoms aro not so sweet scented as are many of our eastern favorites, but what these western flowers lack in sweotness they inako up in brilliancy.

It is not always easy to t.raco out tho genus of any particular plant, for the reason that this elevated region lias not yet been thoroughly explored by the botanist, aud wo have no ono book to which wo can point as authority like Gray's Manual for tho eastern states aud Chapman's for tho southern. But it i3 generally possible to determine the alliauccs and placo each plant in its proper family.

SIJIIUVK POPULAR PLANTS. Thus wo recognize tho beautiful white and purple iris, even though it is not like any iris with which we are already acquainted. And wo know tho large, handsome, white bloomed evening primrose from its resemblance to our familiar eastern yellow 6pecies, and feel safe in calling this western ono an ojnothera. What the people on tho plains of Wyoming call bluebell is described in Qray as "lungwort." It is a dainty little blue flowered member of tho bornginaceto or forget-mo-not tribe its botanical name is pulmonaria or mertensia. This is exceedingly fragrant. It is found in some places as far east as Virginia.

But west of the Wasatch uige two other flowers aro called, in popular language, tho bluebell, although neither is a true campanula any more than tho lungwort is. Ono of theso so called bluebells is a veritable hyacinth, only tho blossoms are arranged in an umbel, like a geranium. Tho other bluebell is probably a salvia or sago—at least it is a real labiate plant. It is tall and handsome, .and in general aspect resembles our "great blue lobelia.

Tho legummasie, or pea family, is well represented. I counted eight distinct species belonging to this order. All are called, indifferently, "wild sweet pea," although from tho shape of tho leaves of seven one might conclude that these were more nearly allied to the glycine or wistaria. The yellow flowered species, from its smooth, palo green foliage, may be a true lathvrus. Tho others comprise ono white, two blue, two pink and two crimson. Somo of theso grow but a few inches above the surface of tho plain, while the taller ones cling to tho rocks and bushes on the mountain 6ide.

The composite, or compound flowered plants, aro also well represented. A curious little daisy or chamomile lias five broad white petals. A pretty palo blue aster or erigeron recalls our own autumnal flora. A tall, handsome yellow flowered plant is very similar to our own liawkweed. There is but ono species of pixie, or pyxidanthera, mentioned in Gray. This is pink flowered and belongs to tho "Jersey pine barrens." But here on tho plains may be found a white ]»:rie. This belongs to tho jiolemonaecis or phlox family. This order is well represented in the west. The Wasatch mountain range is rich in a delicate pink species of phlox. The people here call it wild sweet William, just as the people of Nebraska do the purple species, although tho real sweet William is a dianthus or pink.

SOME BRIOUT OXES.

A deep crimson flowered umbelliferous plant is undoubtedly a member of tho liliaceaj, or lily family. The plant is low, the blossoms are small, but the clusters are dense. Some call it "wild onion"—perhaps it is an allium. Another plant is said to be a lily—it may be, although it looks moro like a tiger flower or a trillium. It is as large as a tulip and has three broad, rounded petals and three narrow, bladelike ones. The color is white, painted at the base of each petal with a curious 6pot of red and yellow. The stems and leaves are simple, straight and whitish.

Then we may notice several low plants, bearing dense, rounded clusters of tiny white blossoms, tipped with pink. Some have a sweet scent, too strong, however, to 1x3 agreeable. These suggest the vincetoxicum and ainianthemum, with similar liliaceous plunts of the New Jersey ban-ens. We also notice two distinct specics of pink purple wild geraniums, more abundant, perliaps, but not quite so beautiful as our own geranium macnlatum.

A cmious little flower of the mallow or hibiscus order grows bat a few inches in height, but it is noteworthy by reason of its petals of vivid scarlet. Then there is tho handsome alyssum, or gold basket, resembling tho brilliant wall flower, and like it a member of tho cruclfeno or cabbage family. At this season of the year may be noticed two kinds of cactus—a yellow flowered "prickly pear," like tho Jersey cactus, and a pink blossomed species whoso solid green lump, taking tho placo of leaves, has been called tho "devil's pincushion."

According to our eastern ideas it does seem very strange that such lovely wild flowers should grow so abundantly where there are no woods where tliere aro only a few trees, and theso principolly high on the mountain sides or along the bunks of strc«ujis, and where there is so littlo of what we call thickets or underbrush. Tho bare, reddish and grayish plains and slopes, dotted sparsely with dull tinted sago brush, appear at a distance liko tho vorv picture of desolation. But, as hinted nlwvo, a nearer view often shows a surprising wealth .f bloom. To bo appreciated it must be seen.—Cor. Philadelphia Times.

Km""

Dkxvkii, Col., Leith and Mrs. T. II r' riding Thursday 'noVl""^ horso became frightened

Wl'etl

throwing out both ladi(.s

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wife of Lieutenant Leith of ,?'

Ul«

States navy,foil on her head, "i

nl"

her neck and Innietingintenln

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from which she died wltl,untf consciousness. Mrs. Conkiin^"'1'''1 right arm broken.

Gould Get. A^^T]r: Kansas C.tv, Mo., .1,,]' Managor Summerfield, of th7 ^n' City, Wyandotte & Nort

Kf"

turned from New York prn Ho confirms tho report of the 17

system to Jay Gould.

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Hay Stute l(e,,uhhr»n,

Boston, Julv 20.—Th.. 1/ Stato committee has decided

t»U!

llc*

Stato convention at Tremonr

Boston, September 17.

10tI1P'.(]

TilE MARKETy,

Grain, I'rovUionH. htc.

PlXJCK—Quiet and tlrrn. s, r', I «.85ia.vsr,: Uuker*', U'"i '»«J ®1.»: Winter Patents, n*''111! ®4.!M. Ueari,

Whkat—Kxcited ami hi^hrr v„

»"85w»«r«? *1

No. 3 Yellow, 41e August, ^1 tembcr, 400-41'ie iv. OATO-Active and Metier" fur canh ,„fl I urea. No. S cash, itt'ie Aura., 1^1 2 S be a I

Sumplos Blow but llrmer. No 3 White, 341ft,37c No. w, anatic-' 1£ S0®S8a

,£ 3

«h!tt|

Rye-Firm nnd higher. No. a i,»h I July, 80c September, 51e Samn'li'. 'I MffiMc for No. S [email protected] 3

BAm.KY—Very quiet. Common, old .. I 4 and No. 3, 8S®aSe: wkhI to c[mice. 1.,^' I Northwestern—No. 3 ihin, ..V^l choice^4°®i°c No. a Sememher deliver,^ I

MessPouk—Market rather iirm *•»,

trading at higher prices, l'rires .'iuouw," »11.*5®11.50 for cash: tl0.U0©11.00 for Aurtist. and *lu -j-wLV i"?11 September, and tllM.Vaio .Vij for .htwarr

LAKD-Rather active and pruvs ru|M Prices ranged at ^.A"!w'.^f„reJ..h as.® for August: »,V.i7S'.t#.«4'i for SmtS bcr, nnd for .lanuary

Poui.TKY Live Chickens, 'mc SprlngChlckeus, is l.v p. B, uH.T'UIt 7(0,10c per tfj Live Ducks. .su.iiv ,,t.r Geese S2.00&(1.00 per dozen.

Liquohs—Distilled Spirits ttnr. or. 0, basis of 41.10 pur gal. tor Unified guoJs.

Nrw Yokk. juKa

WnKAT—No. a red, aciive sSlc strong. July, WSi®W-c At:»ust September. October. rArl,December, tlS@W,c: May. il.0i!j$i.(i^.

Co UN—No. a strong, active and

T,c

No. S, -l(V&j7!4o steamer mixi-d. OATS—No. a quiet, Htronger: WnHn. 1*110visions—lit.ef .|uiet. eav• plate "m 7.60 extra mess, M.7ft$j.7.lU I'g'rlt,

fm{lt

mand, llrm mc», tl-.' estra r.r.it HO.OOaiU.W. Larcl tirni, moderate denial steam-rendered, iAX'i bid.

Live Muck. t'llti'AUO. JtirlV.

CATTI.H—Xurkct moderately aotiv.:.

3I1

prices comparatively M.-,.d,v. Quotaiioas ranged at i-i.yUuM.'.'i lor choice t.i fancy shK ping Steers ID for good to 'choics do. f3.0r i..'!.-10 for common to lair 4. f3.00S3..'i(l for butchers' Steers ji'.if ^s] Stockers CMia®3.u) for Texans Suii'iiSOta Feeders fl.HOfct.&J for Cows t'J.it.yM icr Bulls, and fa.S(Hi4.a.'i for Veal Calves.

Hoes—Market active and llrm. Pr.ivs Sc higher. Sales ranged at Si.T.wa.® for light: lor rough parkin.-: !or mixed, and j3.ftlij3.li5 for heavy patiin mj shipping lots.

Ship HniMer-i Knll.

Montkkal, July mi.—The weU-knoira firm of \V. and G. Tate, manufacturers and ship builders, have assigned. Liabilities about SST.OOO assets about 5110,ooa 'I'ftflBed It* HrcouU K«*aillne

London. July 2U.—In the House ol Commons Friday night the Hi-hgelani bill passed Its second reading uy a vote of '/.OS to 01.

CHEAP COLUMN

Advertisements in this column one cent a line a day, nothing less than ten costs counted. Cash In advance.

FOR SALE.,

Fcow,SALE—A

OR fino tlioromrli-l)ivl Jer«v for sale. luijuiro ut Knuningtf A: Scawritfijt grocery store.

FOIt

SALK—An open fiunl silver wattk Eltfln movotneut, uhecp. at Urf Joumill office.

TTOH SALE CHKAP—80 share* of tlu- MiJF una Live Stock Investment Compauy on which there have boon cre0lt«M |J0o ami no* due £200 more. Address G. W. Frey. TPClars street, Chicago, Ills. Auir. l.

WANTED.

WANTED-A

good girl for general

work. Must be good cook, m#} 1m a situation by culling upouCul Hurnhnl^

IDS WANTED—Tile Mont«omcry County Fair Association will reccivi- I'i'ls J',r music to bo lurnlshcd on Septeiuner iu.

J«-

aud 12. Illddcrsshould state the number ploces In the band. 'ANTED—An active lor each

Salary #7'» to fioo,

Wsection.

represeutasuccesstullN. Y. company ik^rporated to supply dry poods, eiotims^ Jewelry, etc., to consumers at cost. AImi 1.1.. of tnct, salary 140 to enroll inedjbenj now enrolled, $10,000 paid In). lU»fi*pem^ exchanged. Empire Co-operative As^xaaUJO (credit well rated). Lock liox 010. N. *.

OKKERS WANTED.—Men ami wiino"

FOUND.

TTOUND—On tho 4th, a lad 103 Owner can havo same by calling una scribing property at 804 east MarKetstrvu-

FOR RENT.

FOR

ItENT-Houso number rK e»|-

M",°

street. Iuqulruof Newt Wray Levlnson. won KENT—Tho Abraham place on ea^ Jf'" ferson street will be lor rent A 1. For particulars call on Goo. Abraham west Main street. "POUUENT—A house of five rooms o« JO Wabasli avenue with barn and oiiwEuqutro of A. JL). Thomaa. FOHUKNT.—C. Warren has excellent

pasture for rent on Plum street.

LOST.

US'l A small round I lng about 17, somew

poeKetbook contiiiuirfiero on the -trtti-

Finder will please leave at this otllee, AfJOM' l'«I-

(JST—A la.llo's cambric emproidcrejl handkerchief with the letter^, A-

worked In a lace corner.

l*.