Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 January 1891 — Page 4

)A! LY jOlRNAl.

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A IN

.CKHMS UI'KllMJwN: .|

Per «*nuum. j»*iyuiir In nd\ aucv. .• 1 Per month of 4 weeks... I'er week, payable t» oar^U *ln: Copies $»*a:rday Double Kdltlon

Weekly Jouru**', per year. #i 2.,oiUMd« ot hi-1 ountv. ?1

SATURDAY. .FAX. 17.181*1.

This Date iu History.- Jan 17. IfiOl Rath of Leetmrd Von Fucluv Uerman physician and buiamst: dn*d J.V5C. i£56—Hirlh of II. «ie .Vontftuirou, critic anil ant*$uary: died 1741. ioe£- Boru, AivhibatJ Bower, ex

Jesuit di«sJ 1»GG.

1705—Itaath of John Kay, naturalist: Iwrn :ut!8. I700--Blrtii of Henjamin IVanklln, philosopher died 179). I7(W Birth of G»«orpe leton.

CAI.KH

crauiMs.

Fiivt l«ord it! Fmcklfv died lT?:t. IT49---Birth of Victor AHl*»ri, nlme jvxjt died 1S03. CT1- Birth or Charles Broekden Brown, American novfl'it died 1820. tni-ftit le of Cowi»eti British dt.feufed vith 600 mude prisoners, a loss of almost 30) men iu killetl and wouuded, ami a lar^e quantity of anus. timumui:ion and stores. I7W- Death of George Home, histx? oi' Norwich born 17JW. |800— Rirtlj of CiU^b (Vshiu^: died .1m.I

WO.

I6WV—Death of Horae.? Yeraot, I'rench pa'titer born I7sy. .£73-Modix: tdt in* defeated troops that were sent to expel tbetn. UCV -Two thousand two huudred aud forty-five

French connuuuit» mrdoned. Arab slave .J^iorn killed ei^ht Qerm.au mis-J biouuries in East Africa, and sold the inmates of Cwntian mUsiou premises at Tujni, fifteen miles from Dur-es salem, into slavery.

In tin* palate of the emperor of Germany sinai! elect rir.al railway carries the food from kitchen lo dining room.

TUP. Itussoll villa Reoord has passed out of the hands of Dr. .T. T. Towey, ita founder, to the Eussellville Printing Company. The Record bos a good reoord of being a sprightly looul paper and the indications are that it will maintain its score,

REPRESEXTATIVK HIOOINS hiiH been placed on the committees on Reformatory Institutions, Engrossed Bills, Education and Military Affairs, while Joint llepresentHtive Carroll gots Labor, Roads, Affairs of State Prison North, I and Mines and niug.

The Philadelphia Press lias heeu ashing its readers to give their ideas of what constitutes good society. One responds that ha lHi«:vvs the bast society in America is to be found in college towns. 'J'hLs is probably true, .-dtuomjii Hjch i-ockly is. im.-lined to be a little pritn :ui(i priggish. not io sav nurruv.

Ir Bitf« to say that, there is not a Grand Army man in the United States who will not turn with deep interest to the leccolleetions of Gettysburg whie'u Generals Howard, S'rwitm, Sickles, Butterlield, Wright, New ion, Gregg, and Doubleday have wiitt a for the North American Review. These werj the flips Commanders that great ojgagemeut, uu 1 their dinin ruished comrade, the Comte do Pari.0,addedaoh ip'er oi !iis own to their reniiui^ceucoa.

]{i i'KESKxrAn

Hachjaiid of Tippe

canoe, has introduced a bill to abolish the devices used oa ballots uuder the Australian election law to indicate the poliliail complexion of the ticket. His bill provides that the ticket must be counted as straight whether the cancel :ug stamp be placed at the lioud or bottom, on the s.di or the middle, or elsewhere or that part of the paper ou vvuich :iio ticket intended to be voted is printel. Democrats of the Seuate will probably vote for this amendment lo the law as it was by this method thai Alcliugb was counied iu notwithstanding the plain provisions ol' the law as it now stands tj the contrary-.

GoviiitNOH Hovey threw a lramb into the Democratic cuinp yeaterduy in the bhape of a siooinl message concerning grave abuses in the management of the Northorn Prison. Warden Murdock's delinquency consists in refusing to turn the surplus money into the State treasury in compliance with the provision of the statute, und also that be has appropriated to hiu own use the protits ou the slop contract amounting to several thousand dollars. The Govereor asked for a special committee to make

A nu.j, has been offered in the House which provides for county assessors instead of township assessors. The appraisement of land and assessment of personal property for the whole county shall be done by deputies appointed by fie county assessor. Thoio deputies are to be appointed for their special qualifications. Railroad meu will assess railroad property. Real estate men men will bo appointed to appraise real estate in cities, and practical builders to assess buildings. Farm products id country real estate will be valued by farmers. Dry goods men will assess dry goods stocks, etc. The salary of the county assessor is fixed at §5 per day, not to exceed sixty days in any one year. Deputies uro to receive S2 per day.

THE NEW I'M ASM.

"C'-ni l.'i-U «'i the liouk" is jwetio': linme i'l.'tbti lVreir.1 SteJid.-a applies to tiie .h-ws. it.ibbi .Meti'V-z is p.i.sior of, the bjiau'.sh atnl l'orr.igue.v. .bnvish rragrt*!fiuou in X.*vv Vor'i city. J1-.* is a Ji-.v ill trie modern time, and s.-r. dis-[ Uitctiv tiiat tktre is a era before the Jews. i?y are stronger th-iu th.'y! have ever be.'ii sine. the be 'i.'i-.bi'* of:

Outrage and persecution cause their objects to gain strength. It is the universal law. Rabbi ilendez, however, believes the organization is not yet complete. Judaism can no longer exist to itself, ha says. It must come out and rub against the world and take the friction of current thought. Judaism must organize congregatiouallv, nationally and religiously. There must be a thorough understanding among all the congregations of the land for benevolent work and mutual protection. Union for benevolent work should bo on the following b.isis: t^*t a centnil I'luinuiiiM i[,d 1(-at'1 liow many aud when) nr.* mtiitM nurseries tu Uiice ebarpu ol infant* whil^ tilt inulhnrs art- kinjt'r-irat-UMis for rhiMivn lo-i.voim^ for public schools study rooms where eseafl*_- eau I*1 found from the noise anil a!i!i.of O in'lni'iit, life rcadinu rixjuw or clulx-4 for boys, for girls, for men, wbrre i-leanlin-.-ss and comfort shall Uracil Ihi'ir lc-ssou ami bri^liuMi liv.-s tliat iHn*l it hero a gymnasiuni, Ihort* a cheap iltHK'h.'batii iu one place a u-,*huk.-aJ school, or one for rvlijnou or sowing, wbciv conLact wiUi true ladies aud true i^'ntlemen will soften and n'lkir, give higher thoughts and caitne the ilowers of self help, mutual duty anil moral jx-reepiion to blossom forth. A hunilred Uiiugi caji U- sugge-sted. Each of Uiein to l« successful must le on a small scale, b..cause they must many ami easy oi access. Let each cougrt-galion take charge of one or two or three or more of such enlerpris-s, or ot' one lious.) where three or four can be. combined.

Further, Uie central, southern aud wesrern comunipiti''S in this euiimry -.vouid iLssist

ILS

in the

east, where tiie )x«or un-ive. and wlier.* so many sellle down with jriverty. misery and eitrem"tf comiH:iiti*..ii :o jxirulyze their eiTorts. orgauivtalion also f..r eiiKTsmi-.^. such as is threat-.nt--l expulsion of '.MXXi.noi of ,7ew-i—fur the ilnssian tsiieus res-,:!! in 13.t -li.t divert tht stream in proper proportioii to the Umls in these states or ill i*ale.sti.ie. :-n)util Africa. South Ann.Tic:l. or iu yet more Australia, where htnu's ean be found and -nare i.-i ii Tor the wrctel.Vd exiles to work for their own support. •'rg.i'i:zation also lo vindicat'1 our claims to human ju-tie:', and bv eiliight.eiiiig the public Willi laets make it impossible for. a l:us iau to mft'k i.t re.'.olutious eondemning her utieliri-,iiui policy, such a have been |.,L*Jse. 1 by England's nobles!, prelaus* and l"is, saca :s nave b« 'n olT'-r'-i in the congress of

A GREAT ENTERPRISE

thorough examination. Both the Senate and House lefused to appoint such a committee, although a few Democrats jted with the Republicans for investigation.

The project of passing from iS'ew V-.irft to Brooklyn upon dry land instead of over a bridge or upon ferryboats lias hovered like dream in the imagination of enthusiasts for years. As other dreams sometimes do it has at length taken real shape and body. Work has been coininencedi: upon a great tunnel which will connect X.-w York with Long Island at1 Long Island City, which is all one with Brooklyn except in the feelings of its inhabitants. It is north of Brooklyn and separated from it by Newt-own creek.

The tunnel will be blasted through the solid rock that un-lei lies New York city. It will run under Forty:second .-tre.-t, the whole length of that thoroughfare. so that it will take freight and passengers from the Grand Central station. On the west, side of New York the tunnel will start inat Tenth avenue. At the eastern end of Forty-second street it will be iI f,-ct below tiie surface of the earth, consequently below the water bed of Long l.-dainl sound. It. will cross the sound, which New. Y'.rk people lime on', of mind have called East river, just at Blaekweii island. Thence it will cant northward slightly and come out at Long island ('it v.

The tunnel will be twenty-six feet wide aud twenty-two feet three inches high. It is built to facilitate the rapid transit of freight lietween Long Island and New York city. In course of timo passengers will Ik ,- whirled through the great brick lube under East river, but not at first. The New York and Long Island Railway company, who are building this gigantic engineering work, ex-I-s-l to get a mint of money from the freight that now jutsses so clumsily and expensively from New York to Brooklyn and the reverse. In tile single item of coal alone, which must all lie taken to Brooklyn from the mainland, the company exjiect to reap a fortune. It will require not less than two years to finish the work.

A car heating company is now 1 oring io do away altogether witn do murderous stove. This company claims that it can equip a car thoroughly with steam heating apparatus, and then heat it. for a cort of a year cheaper than can lie done t»y coal and stoves.

Counterfeit two dollar bills with the head of Gen. McClellan mi them are dangerously numerous. They are so well executed that it is difficult to distinguish them from the genuine. Look out for them.

They do say there wad a ghost dance among Republican r«:llilturr wllCIl tilO silver men succeeded in shoving awido the federal election bill to make room for tho financial bill.

Biliousness follows bud temper.

iiovi v\s riiAUcr,

Tb.o Governor's Attack on W u\ion Murdoek, of Michigan C:l-y..-

,\ Jo'.ut In I'M i: :i loll Ordered, INDIA N.M'IH.IS. .LAa. IT.- -The most ih'ruUul sotisutioti of Uu sr-ssion wa.s sp.*un«r in tlio 1 ,frislaUnv whrn snoriai mt'j-sajjt' from th«' tM.vrrnov W A S I I I A N W a tin* northorn prison, with i'.tnivx/.lin£ ahout The nirssap' says that llu* warden lias "refused t» pay uu«1he Treasury of the State a cash hah'uee for the year l^s of ami for the year 1V.H) a balance of ^1 T/.MtK.Vi. and Mill, although demanded, refuses to pay the same." He also savs that ho is informed Unit the warden has for years past sold and unlawfully converted lo his own use the slops of the prison amountiny to a larjje sum. He therefore requests that a speeial non-partisan committee of the two bodies he appointed to investigate the charges against the warden and report to the present session all the facts i«i the case, together with the amount of money unlawfully used by .Murdoek.

tin" t'linsiiau era, and their strength bw coiiie from the |H'rsccutions lhey have suffered. "Thanks to our enemies, wo have learned our strength." The stealing of a Jewish boy and his forced conversion had founded a universal alliance among the Jews which extended from Syria to America. That alliance now unites Hebrews in Canada, India, England and Australia. The outrages on the Jews iu Russia eight years ago gavo still another impetus to close union among the Jews, and started international conferences of men of Hebrew blood and religion from all parts of the globe.

The message led to a letter discussion in both branches, the Kepublieans favoring the speeial committee rceoinim^idcd bv the (tovernor and tin* Dotnerats contending that the regular committee on the northern prison should investigate the matter. The House finally referred it to the regular committee by a decided party vote, though some of the Democrats voted with the Kepullieans.

Kriends of the warden say that the wms demanded by the Governor have been expended in needed improvements, and that every dollar was accounted for in the reports, the only question being as to the propriety of making the improvements without authority from the Legislature. The House committee, held a meeting Friday afternoon and determined to meet with the Senate committee Monday and arrange to make a joint investigation.

How Itlount

\VJ4H

Killrd.

RICHMOND. Ind,, Jan. 17. Dr. ratterson. who dressed the fatal wound on T. .1. Ittount. the insane hospital patient that James A. Wood, the attendant, is accused of murdering, testified on redirect examination Kriday that Klount wa- not dangerous. Demas Coe testified that on experimenting he found he could see persons going to Mount's room and what they did in it by the light of a lantern in it from points in the dark dormitory, from which .lames (human, a cured patient. says lie saw what he stated in his affidavit and testitied to. It was in effect' that Wood choked Mount with his h*ft hand, heat him with the right, am! when Mount hit l.im. Wood got on the "bed and kicked Mount in the side while Mount cried: "My tiod. don't kill me."' while Attendants Peterson and Marsh were presi nt. A hospital bed was in court by which to* illustrate. .11 annan said lie got out of bed with the intion of going into Mount's room when he heard the noise, and when asked why he did not. said he saw Wood killing Mount and he feared he would be treated the same way under the pretense that he^'wa- insanely unmanageable. He thought Wood quit because he thought he had. killed Mount, and when he heard the doctors .and head attendants emuing he (witness) slipped lack to "bod. He afterwards told Dr. Patterson that Pdount was thus killed, but told him to keep quiet till -Wood, who had gone to Logan-port, was arreMcd. Patterson also said matters were not suiting hiui and hi- Mum re-signed.

sinlili'Jily Strirken Diiiii Ik

Tniir W.\ym:, Ind.. .Jan. 17.- -Priday morning Urville Uaylord. aged years, left his- home a usual, enjoying the best of health. When he reached the Murray Mroot wood-yard, where he i- a' sawyer, his fellow workmen gutted him. He responded and talked freely till 10 o'clock. Suddenly he stopped from his saw nnd stood the picture of despair', yc't uttered not a sound. In a few minutes lie left his work ami ran toiheotfirc. At the desk 'iaylord wrote: can not talk." He was told to open his month. This lie did. but his tongue was motionless. and apparently stiff. It thought his tongue is paralyzed.

The Senatorial Control.

Indianaimims Ind...Ian. 17. The indications are now that harles \Y, Fairbanks is the man most likely to receive the vote of the Republican members of the (iencral Assembly for Pnited States Senator. He has apparently gained in the contest, during the last two days. There is still some talk regarding ex-Secretary Thompson, T. Miehener. I'nited States Treasurer Huston ami others, but (Jovernor Hovey the most formidable opponent of Mr. Fairbanks. Miehener. it is expected. will in a day or two request his friends not to urge his nomination.

I'm* the Kiiclit-ltour I.um

India vw'or.is. Ind.. Jan. 17. -The Representatives of the Farmers' Alliance. State (irange. State Federation of Trades and other labor organizations have decided in aucus to work for the passage of bills abolishing contract convict labor, making an cight-hour-a-day clause in all State contracts: the repeal of the law voting subsidies to corporations: requiring corporations to pay for special privileges: placing free gravel roads under the management of road supervisor*. and favoring the creation of a new State board of agriculture.

tip WORL

Sli-!!:o O Station -Aponts and Op- .• ejatois on tho St. Paul.

REPDiUS AS TO ITS KXTOT DUTIX

Slrll.cr-* Chkini 'I hat No !.'•* 1 Iroi ."»00 .Men lime »«il Mir »tup .u.Y I' llechur* Tlmt huT erv I r-ir

Are Itlh*.

SU.KNT KKY5.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.—A great telegraphers' strike has been inaugurated on the Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul system, Tho best information obtainable is to the ciTce.t that .*00 operators and station agents arc out. While it is not now expeetcd that a tie-up will result, such a consequence is more than possible. The road is already seriously eripplcd in Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota, Missouri and in parts of Illinois and Wisconsin. Trains will run under great disadvantages.

The railroad company is doing every thing possible to avert a tie-up or the possible stoppage of through trains. As is well known, there are in evrry small town several small hoys tear t« itig to be telegraph operators. The railroad company has always permitted these boys- -t.hu so-called students—to practice on its instruments in return for such small services as they might render. An order has been issued from the general manager's oflieo calling all the students into the otliees of traindispatchers to report for duty. There are plenty of these students— such as they are—to fill every place made vacant by the men who have loft work, and the company has made arrangements to do that very thing.

The engineers have come quaroly for the operators and notified the strikers that they would refuse to accept clearances from students who might be put in the places' of the regular men. The enginemen declare that their action was necessary for public safety, as the majority of the students are incompetent to receive and transmit train orders. At the St. Paul headquarters it is claimed that but seventy-two men have quit work.

At tho general telegraph otliees in this city the employes reported all the lines as working, indicating that the places of strikers had been filled. The employes of the road assure everybody who inquires that there is no trouble at all along the lines.

During the day the strikers' committee received telegrams from Milwaukee that on tho Prairie du Chien division there would be twenty resignations. From other points in Wisconsin came telegrams that indicate that a large number of men are willing to go out with the rest. On the Prairie du t'hien and Mineral Point division the telegrams report, the feeling as strong. At Cedar Rapids several '*scals" were said to bo at work. At Coon Rapids, la.. J. M. Hunker, trainmaster for the Manilla division, was acting as operator. The strikers rejoiced over this news, which they asserted exploded the tale of a tlood of applicants for the positions vacant.

The cause of the trouble is a reduction of wages which occurred over a month ago. Dec. the men claim, they were notified that their salaries had been reduced Dcc J. The average man was getting they say. from .»0 to .Si.'i a month.

he cut affected each man's S salary to the tune of about $*i a month, and it is for the reinstatement of the old .-rhedule that the present walk-out has been ordered. It claimed that some of the men were drawing but £i:: a month, although such employes werc.tilliugMmimportant positions. _.'Y

END OF THE BASE-BALL WAR. Two l.t'H^iics Are I'o'mrii, the I'layiTi Are Absorbed Knur Amerie oi As-

Nona* ion Clt.l.s Out. NKW OI K. .Ian. 17. The base-ball war is at an end and the prospects fora successful season in is*q are excellent. Friday n'shi the National League, the American Association and the remnant of the Players League, in joiijt session, formed iuto two leagues, absorbing the PI a vers' ami admitting the Western Association to ihe new National agreement. Host on. ('hicago. Philadelphia (Players League) and Washington were admitted to the American Association in place of Rochester, Syracuse. Toledo and the Athletics.

.MlnUtfr I,itiroin ut IIU Po»t. LONDON. Jan. IT.—Mr. Lincoln, the American Minister, arrived at the railway station in this city from Southampton at 10 o'clock a. in. The staff of the American, Legation were awaiting his arrival, aud when he descended from the railwav carriage he was given a warm welcome. A number of newspaper reporters sought to int-rvievv Mr. Lincoln in regard to the Rehring sea question, but he again refused to say any thing bearing upon the topic.

Meeting «»t Indiana Aurlcult nrlMK. IndiaNAi -ous, Ind., Jan. 17.- The eleventh annual meeting of the Indiana I'eekeepers Association is being held here, and a number of ladies are in attendance. The president I'riday cited statistics showing that last year the 1.:isti.-.!.V, colonies of 1 lees in the State produced '.Klii.iiTil pounds i.f comb honey and 10T.7M pounds of extracted honey.

ueor^c UriiMiiTi. ixnit umi -.hoe ilealer of HloomintMoii. I ml., h:i* iiKslyni-il tor ihp lienebt of hK ereilitei-.M. JiHieljieilness tiMioo.

A SIKIIIOII (,'HII.

NKW YORK..Ian. 17.—Robert K. Davies, of the dissolved firm of H. K. DaviesA of b0i Itnmdway, while reading an evening paper in his apartments at the Florence Thursday night was suddenly stricken with apoplexy ami died ai-

most instantly. The linn of llavies & to. failed about a year ago for nearly Si.oiiii,(in(p.

.1 llelatilter.

MANKA ui. 1 inn.. .Ian. 17. ileorgc II. I'owlinson. superintendent of one of the .Mankato Sunday-schools ami heau clerk in the mailorder department, of \\. \\. P. Met'onnell. dry-goods merchant aud postmaster. lias parted company with his employer suddenly and skipped with between -S'i.000and SIO.uOO.

Irivrn to Crime bv I'nverly. Liti

i.k

1891

I{oi Ark.. .Ian. 17. —At Le

high. Ind. T.. Mrs. Mattic lletcher, a poverty-stricken widow, choked her two little bovs. aged -t and years, to death and then, with them in her arms, jumped iirto the spring which supplies the town with uatcr,

0 mouths months 1 month Dully—Sat urriuy onlj*

A FAVOKITK FOR iNHAHliV A lU'XDIM-'ffi

T-ECE]

Weekly Edition

OLD KKIKiM)Sx\l)

Tho weekly Gazette will have more ullv I han ever

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

To agents we allo the best terms vet offered. Sample „)(,

TERMS DF THE DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY! DAILY, SUNDAYS 0MI1I

Honald McKinnon and his wife were found at their home in Goderieh, Out., Friday mortally shot. The woman said her husband did the shooting in a jealous ra ge.

William I luff, a H-year-ohl hoy who has been on trial at Ottuinwa, la., charged with killing a companion through carelessness while hunting, has been acquitted.

A party of thirty young Swedish people has left Omaha for Shanghai. China, where they boeomc missionaries of the Swedish Kvangclical Church. Another party of fifteen will leave next month.

I.H't a Knll'« in Ills Victim'* Heart. CMAIII.OTTK. N. Jan. 17. -Joseph Harris was found dead uear Morgantown Thursday with a knife sticking in his heart. The murderer is supposed to be John Aiken, whom Harris had threatened to kill on sight on account of gossip connecting Aiken's name with Mrs. Harris. The cit.i/.cm are out en masse looking for Aiken,

r»y I'm*

Aj-Im

I:• Ii iii SilU .MaKcrs ull.

l.oNiMtN, Jan. IT.—The silk trade of Italy is in a critical condititn. and tho demand has fallcifofT 11» sr.ch c\v tont that numerous failures ai\'occurring. Thro- largi* sill-: tactories in Milan and vicinity have been forced t» make assignments with liabilities aggregating s.ouo.uou lire.

v, July.

OATa- NVoalier uul le\vf?r. No. tush. May. Jmic, I4'

HAHI.KV—I*air sale a.*:d steady. Poor, IKVIT, f»Sc: common to fair, •W//..V r^TOc, and choice. l'«:.7tvc.

MKSS PtKK-—Moi'l^rjituly »c1 iv» xtid raled 'lower Qaotalion.? raa^tnl at ftO.-j.V^ 10.37*4 for ra-l» for January, aud ?10.85f(j| .00 for May.

LA1U--Juitjcr uctivc uud prices ruletl lower. Pi ices ratared at lor ih: fcYSttC j.HL'l-i for Jauuary: srii .'oi FcUmarv and for May.

BUTTKU—Creamery, IW/'JTC tfry. Packing stock. fVrtyc. PotTi.TUV —Live CliicKetm, per lb Live Turkeys. '/Tr.Hc. per lb I.ive Dark*. 7,^ 8Hc per U»: Live (ices*, per do*.

Oll.s Wioonsiu I rime White. Water White, s^e Michigan Prime While, y^c Water White. iOJ4c Jndiaaa Prime White,

Water White. jo\e Ih adliKht, I7S test, U^ir: Jasoline. s7 de^'s. He: 74 dej Naphtha. tV* de^'s. So, bigcous -Distilled Spirits rahd rtrui a. il.t-t per gal Jor tin'shed gooo-

WHKAT-Advanced

5.4^

fN.OO 1 yea7.00 (1 months Jl.CiU months 1 month -VJ0 Daily—Sundav onlv.. Audukss

i's

rii

A E S

^•niin. I'l'ovi^ioiis (.'nii'AUij, Jan. ifi.

ri.oi.n-Qulet aud lowv. Sprfuj Wheat Piiteats*. ,H.U crs. Win tcr Wiieut Klour. for PatcMis..*• tor Cicarii.

WIIKAT -Kul^r. wjjU and lower. ,. \o. 'J teh, 8t«SS«.e2c: May. ittVfv.'fi I:OMN —Active iuuir lower. No. -J ijuotni I7!,JC bid Jaunary. ir'.t"': Kohr.iary. May. f/W

NKW YOIIK. Jan 1FT

hut soon sold olT

%c on an uneasy feeling over the silver legislation: now weak: moderately active. February. H.OP^: March, #1.05 May, ||.03 9 IftJt 1.0-Mt July, August. FCV.E i)»-ceinher W i(6,98Ue. (V»aN—Depressed lower: dull. Xo. •«!. steamer-mixed. .V.i^rtO^e.

OATS- -Dull lowtrand weak. Western 4WA 58 ic. PltovisioNs Ih-ff dml: linn. Plate $7 0U tt7.50 family, fti.txtolUj. Pork ipiiet steady New mess. Jl.fOai2.Ul: old mess, tio.owo 11.00 extra prime, «•.«)?/ loot l^urd juiet and weak. Stcua-rendfieil. fC. IT

(-"i

.r.vKi.A .vn,

O..

Jan. in

I t.THoua'M -^HUel. Standard white, 110 de*. test, ti^c 74 «asoli:,e, J»c 86 yasnline, R'e' nnjihthu. 7c,

l.lve s|nek. I an

CATILI ..1 AI ket moileratelv active, Qnotationsrangcd .u for choice to fanoy shipping steers 4-i.nrat.Ki for »ood to choice do. lor cuntuion to lair do. 12.76 for hutcheis' Steers for Stoekers K'. WYa'l 7U for Texans 70ft,3.v.* for Feeders: #1.^1.^.75 for Cows tl.XK&'l.iu for Hulls, and I3.00^.\00 for Veal (!alve«.

Ilous—Market moderately active Sales ranged ty.iwv.T.Vi lor Pig» *3.40(^70 for light: &l.r>0£3.ft) for rouj.'h packing: t3.,V^3.75 for Mixed, and ^or heavy uacktuii aud shipping lots.

of the Comtnercttil Gazette.)

NEWFR1ENJ)SOREKTIX(

TlieWeekl, Gazette hug entered Its !8lli Voliimu with murks of liierciisec' ener depart meat, and with alllieral snpiKirt, wliteh is iicknowlodifcl with the mosi 'n Hon. We have every ossiminee—we know It to ho a fiietr-tliat the Weekly (illz,..,('. passcHl any where for the constant excellence of Its contents und for cheapness th ^'mu "ny loading i.ai

WC°k,y

1'hc Mcuvi of all thfworld The, frexhiHl and fairent market rrportu The bext articlrH for farmers anil horticulturist* Pure, and ivtermting matter fur the. hoimi.hold: Attrnetirr anil vsrful Heatling for lailien't A lieclj/ anil instructive rhihlrtm't* department: Trustworthy I'olitieal ncirs und comment Choiee. Facinatinp stories anil the finest portr//.. Miseella»ii that all will enjoy: llluxtrati:d sketches, bright paragraphing.

in shout

•™.'-' KOsMbledlrectlo,,. ,.we

THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTFCO CI.NCI NN'ATI,, I

Killed tor Trivial CUIIVC.

Tkxaiikana Ark.. Jan. 17. Watson (white) shot and in killed Frank Watson (colored), the steamer Itelle Crockett, nearbecause the latter, win) was wai*. the table, when asked for butt there was none.

Couldn't et ICi«l of Tltelr Sln

aks

str:»liui»«4.

IJai.i' Imouk Md.. Jan.

IT.

A dispatch

to the Sun from Towsou. Md.. says that the jury in the Archer bond ease has returned 11 verdict against the sureties for STiO.ouo. Archer was the defaulting State Treasurer. He is now serving a five years' sentence in Stato prison, pleading guilty to a charge of embezzlement.

la.. Jan.

7. —THOJJ

Michigan, furniture dealers, haVI signed to A. M. Dims. Tho liaiq are SUi.OOO. The failure 1s du large amount of unsold stock ar credit business for the last two

Died of llis Wotimls.

Ilrwi i:. t'ol.. .Ian. I".—'IVii:«ig spei-tor llawlev. who war, shut pday mi'i-ning.li.v I!a:-ii-y Met ov aij^ a di-.cu-

0-..-I-

t!v presetit lej.'"'

Irotiln,' -.' iMiin I-)-!.Uv

Tiie re's corset that! h" oorset, a waist witli tr for the shoulders and of buttons to button skirts and stocking suppo: and r.o forth—the Ball —and that's about the v: of ir. No you can

tlv washtub—no .t or on It is worth your seein for nothing but how to on buttons-to button easy never come off, and ho" Tiake buttonholes wear •vcr.

Women differ in thcin of thinking- and dressi iveli as in other ways, waist is for women v.minds are made up thatc won't wear corsets.

There's much to be on both sides but ever hear of a woman hadn't made up her mm some way? and is there possible use in trying i? her to change it Sr. and she will or she and she won't.

Samples, moderutesapuiv. ijootl «lem tad, rusier. No. 3. «Kc. No. a While. i.v No. •, 4 Wil-»c: No. White.

KYK—Firia. OJIerin^H sa»ail. C^uoiabif.--No. cash. 7lc: February. Tiic, ami May. 7.V, Sam pies5: for No. -):ui o7w»»Uc for No. a

You can get the Waist and wear it a .wo or three and. iM ion want it, take it f-| the store and get

your

IT.']

Chicago Cimair Co.. Cbic&ifO^-"

^HUMPHREY

'frttTERIHARrSPEfl Fer Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, 4 AND POULTRY- I 500 Page Book «u Treatment ol-tl und Chart J*eni I- rer.

CCIUCA

(Fevers,Congest iotiH. I titiflfj A. A.) Spinal iI«ainirltlM. .Milk P| H.B.*«Siraint«, IJIIUICMICN*. ,C...|)intcmper* Snnal

Jlota or irub»4i Worm*'

D.O K.K— r.K.—

nuin or uruuni •Coatfbo* IlcnveM, t'ni'iinin* •Colic or Jripe». Ilellya^l !l I sear In ue, JlcmorrhK^J

II.II.MiniMcarriaKft IICIIUM 11.11.—Urinary nnd KiiliH-y l"'f I.I—Eruptive Diran'. J.K.»liMcnncM of IHueation.

1,1

Sh.gle Bottle tover HO doses). Stable Cuflc, with HiMM-mes. Veterinary Cure Oil ««»d MOIKJ11Jar Veterinary Care (Mb

Sold by Druggists or Sent and in any quantity on Roccipt ot tj* HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE^ Corner William and Johu Sts..

IHUKPSSJJ

HOMEOPATHIC

SPECIFIC W

nervous

ubdiiiijj

*nd Proatrfttion, from orer-worlfJ •1 per vial, or 6 tUU*ND

SOLD BT XHtuooiBTW, ornent I^r rfl.l of price.—HUMPHREYS* MEDlCINt Cor. William and Jebr I

ngo when Slilh'M IllbmedtK.t'e at