Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1891 — Page 4

DAILY JOURNAL

Pablls&edEicry bK2«M Eicepi SanSaj By V. II. McCAlN.

TKRMSOKSCHSCKIPTION:

Jtortnauzn, payable lu advance.., 15.00 Pur mouth of 4 wwltt 40 Per week, payablo to carrier 10 Single CopU*H 02 daivrday Double Edition .. OA

Weekly Journal, per year. II .25 outside of taocountr.

SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1891.

.This Date in History—March 7. t63U— Hrnli nf Anthony .wtmbtv, Poi-to^ues* jiliybjcutrt and pniliuuliropist lilts) IT Si li Vi-~l«MtJi of thomas Wilson. bishop of Sodor and Mao. born 11*21.

I'N- P.iri..uii'iil by enjctim-iit ordered the I* rt of llost-i to I«t closed n**iiiust uJI -ommerend tra!is.icuoits, und the removal of tiie custom I1011.M-, cuuru of justice' and other public ofllces to Salem. in»-Massacre of iroo|MD Jaffa, Syria, after its capture li} lkfia|iaru-]tOi-ls-atli of Francis Ulanchard. French aeronaut lK,rn ~s itflfr— IS-aUi of Admiral Lord Colliccwood: born

K4S.

lSM-Kiirl sh so.eriimcnt offered $1(0,OX) to any one rem!--.-iri£ aid to the mining shi|s of &ir John Krunklui l'nr.v-s AifiiiHiIra of Drumark arrived in

Is'iiijiui. and married to the Prtrico of Wales Man-h 10. tien. Linint rt^rnfti his eonimissioo an lieoTemuit penenil. ,873—I vat 11 of Sir Arthur ilei|isin l/m!on ap'd M. lflrts.- is-nth of L\ Ci. MeaimiiiKcr, e*.s#H-relaiy of the 1 onfederate treasury born lK»i

All ALLEGES SALABT BILL PASSED.

A so-called fee and salary bill passed the house yesterday. The Senate receded from its amendments increasing the salaries ot Supreme Judges 8500 a year, giving the Supreme Court Clerk $1,000 extra, rodaoing the fees of Attorney General from 30 to 12 per oent. and those of the Auditor and Seoretarv of State from 10 to 7 per cent, and providing that the law shall go into efTeot Jan. 1, 18D2. The salaries of the county officers as fixed by the Senate bill are retained. In this shape the bill passed both the Senate and House. The State officers still faro very well. Their salaries will bo from 810,000to 815,000. In this oounty the Auditor eleoted in 1894 will be entitled to a salary of 82,850, the Clerk electad in 1892. 82,600 the Reoorder eleoted in 1892, 81,500 the Sheriff elected in 1892,82,250 and the Treasurer eleoted in 1892, 82,250. It will thus be seen that it will be from two to four years before the law will go into

Teot in this oounty. For all the good it will dc the matter may as well have been postponed until the nbit meeting of the Legislature. The fees in none of the offices have been reduoed. They remain the same, and the burdens of the people who have busiuess in the com house will be just as onerous as they have been heretofore. In fact more

as the Clerk and Sheriff ure directed to to colleot the foes from litigants by at once issuing fee bills, thereby increasing the cost of litigation which must necessarily work a hurdship on a majority of those who are so unfortunate as to bo compelled to go to law. The whole business is a pioce of jugglery aud is intended to deceive the people. Something had to be done to comply with promises made during tiiu campaign. The mountain therefore labored and brought forth a mouse. The Democrat that can feel proud of its progeny is easily satisfied.

H0B8E THIEF DETECTIVE COBfANiES.

Seniitw bill 71, introduced by Senator Mount, bus passed both Houses and is now a law. This bill amends the law relutivo to the organization of Horse Thief Detective Cojipanios. As there are twenty-two such companies in this county it will prove of general interest. We therefore give it in full:

Section 1. A. majority of the members of such association shall have power to adopt a constitution aud by-laws for their government, to designate aud appoint a presiding offioer and such other officers as they may deem proper, who shall hold their offices for auoh time, and shall perform tho duties required of them by such constitution and by-laws, and such presiding officer is hereby authorized and empowered to administer oitlia to members of such association in nil matters wherein oaths aro necessary to bj administered by the rules aud by-laws of the association, and such association, with the consent of the Board of Commissioners of the county in which such articles are recorded, may designate any or all members of the association, who, in pursuit and arrest of horse thieves aud other offenders against tho criminal laws of the State, shall have all the powers of constables', and such association shall furnish to the Board of Commissioners a list of the names of members so designated, and, if oonsent is given, tho Board shall enter upon its reoord an ordor reciting the names of such persons, and that the oonsent of the Board has been given to auoh appointments, and the reoord so made shall authorize and empower the County Auditor to issue toeaoh momber so designated a certiHeate of his appointment: Provided, That suoh constables shall have power to pursue and arrest horse thieves and other oriminals against the criminal laws of Indiana, and to follow and pursue such criminals into and through any part of tho State of Iudiana and, in the absenco of warrant, shall have power to arrest and hold in custody, without warrant, for suoh time as may be neoessary to procure a warrant.

THE now law regulating the fees for filing articles of incorporation makes it very, expensive to incorporate anything. Many incorporations with a capital stock of 810,000, it will cost 810, and

ons-lent'i of one per cent, in uxotws of that amount. .Mutual benefit associations $25. Building and lo.in assoei lions ss cii §10,000 and oue-twuntv-lifth of one ier cent, in excess of that amount.

THE

Governor will appoint tho new

Appellate Court Judges next Wednesday. Three Republicans and two Democrats will be named. A Republican will beuppoiut"d from the counties comprising this district. There are any number of applicants, but the contest seems to have narrowed down till it is between Co:. J. 1). Black, of ludiauupolis, and Hon. I'. S. Kennedy, of this city. Among all the applicants there are none more capable or deserving than Mr. Kennedy. His endorsements are of such a character that must necessarily carry with them great weight iu assisting the Governor to reach a conclusion. Aside from his gieat ability as a lawyer, his party servioas oertaiuly entitle him to consideration. For thirty years he has been fighting the battles of Republicanism both by pei\ and voice. During all this time others have reaped the harvests of offioe. it would certainly be a gracious act if some of tLeso gentlemen would step aside and ask the Governor to name Mr. Kennedy for this honorable and responsible position.

GOVEHKOK HOVEY

vetoed the Legis

lative apportionment bill because of its manifest unfairness, and reminded the majority "that purity and peace rest upon the solid foundation of equality and justioe to all," The bill, however, was promptly passed over his veto.

SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD

fnrif|#nt C'hwr^rr^rUtlc of Iudlnn &Q. p*r«lItlon—A Sqimw*« SunVrinjc.

A voun: sipiuw lleciti^ from the advancing Sion* reached the inciosiire pursued by half :i score of ]:iinti*ti ijmiN. their hands already reck mil with Pawnee jrnre, writes :i Xew York

Tri'jmif.

correspondent. Seeing escape

impossible, sue feil flat on the ground and nulled her blanket over licr head to lose siirlit of the de.«cemliu blow. It came from a tomahawk that glanced oil' her skull without penetrating it. The whites were within a few rods, tiring as thev ran. and one of the Sioux bravest fell, shot dead, beside the prosirate woman. Another, however, jerked the blanket from her bleeding head, and with haste born of fear cut around and cruelly lifted her scalp, she was conscious" all the time, but never utlfriu" a souud. The savage lied with his bloody trophy to re^aiu his comrades. The troops «v ..( to the rescue of the sadly outnumbered Pawnees, and together they succeeded in putting the .Sioux to rout. When the panic subsided the wounded s|iiaw was borue into the mission hospital MInl her iujuries dressed. In spite of the scalping she bade fair to recover, strange to relate, however, her friends showed a great reluctance to her re-e«-ivinir medical treatment, claiminy that according to all Indian precept and example a scalped person Jiould be dead, and her recovery woura onlv luin^ "bad medicine" to her tribe" l'he woman ac'|uiesced in this opinion, and expressed perfect williugness to be sacrificed to the ancient customs.

The next morning the sipiaw's cot was empty'and the patient nowhere to be found

Two days later some troopers hunting astray horse on the river bank, miles away, were startled to hear groans coming from a neighboring thicket. Thinking that sonic wounded Sioux had been abandoned to die, they cautiously approached. There, buried all but her face in the drifting Baud was the scalped spiaw, still alive and conscious. They dug her out aud brought her back to the mission, thoroughly cured of her willingness to die. S'le told how she had been stolen from tne hospital by her own family and buried by the river bank. She now wanted to live, and a close watch was kept to prevent her being again offered as a victim to savage superstition. Once afterward, when walking in the \ard, .she was spirited away by the Pawnees and hidden in a tcpeu, that when nig! fell she might be buried more securely. Again she was restored to llic mission, ami. upon strong threats of military vengeance should :tn\thing occt!" to her in future, the poor creature wa.s allowed by lier tribe to live out the remainder ul her davs.

(ici)erous l.lver inn...

Young man: Mr. ("liar^ewe'i ,* have manured to linnir your liorstt back, but ihcslcigh is all smashed u|». had to walk all the way. and it lias '•ecu an awful job been" walking all day most tired to death. 1 siipim.e I'll have to pay for the sleigh?" Liveryman: "It was a miserable ohl deigli, and couldn't have lasted long anyway. I won't charge anything tor that. It wasn't worth #10."" Young man: "1 am glad to be relieved of that. Ilow much do I owe yon?" Liveryman: "Let rne —see. Yon started at 8 a. in. aud it's now 10 p. fourteen hours at $5 an hour—

170."—.V.

Weekly.

Taking Children to Church.

Children should be taken to church once every Sunday, not more nutii tjiev are old enough to desire it. «avs Kli/.abeth Robinson Scovil in

LmlieHome Journal.

The

The habit it

invaluable, and this invests it with the charm of association. The remembrance of the father's reverent man. ner, and the mother's earnest derttion, tin.' stillness and the calm of the sacred atniosnhere, will form a chain too strong to lie broken to bind them in after li- to tt.e service of UudV housf

prescribe Simmon's Liver Regulator and It deserves all tho praise It receives. -Dr- D. W. Atkinson. g||0am

Springe!

MBS. HKNKY MLUNGS BROWS.

The wife of Henry Billings Brown, jnstice of the supreme court of the United States, is a native of Detroit, where she has passed most of lier life. She was educated at Portland, Me. On her father's side she is direct descendant of Gen. James Pitt, of revolutionary fame. On her mother's side she comes of the stock to which John Alden, Priscilla Mullins and Governor Bradford, all Mayflower passengers, belonged. Socially she is a favorite in Washington.

So (tuoit the World.

It hftM troubles enough of ith own, nud the hillts will answer •B**® Sigh, it is lost on the air!

The echoes bound to a joyful Bound, Hut shrink from voicing care.

Rejoice, and men will seek you (IRITTVE, and they turn and RO: They want full measure of all your pleasure.

But they do not want your woe. lie iclad, and your friecds are many He .sad, and you lose thein all There are none to decline your nectar'd wine,

But alone you must drink life's jjalL,

Feast, and your halls are crowded FnM, and the world goes by Sucrt.nl and jcive and it helps you live, -=2

But no man can help you die. There is room in the halLs of pleasure For a Ion*? and a lordly train but one by one we must all file on

Through the narrow aisle* of pain. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

CalmnrnA of Truth.

All truth is calm, ItefuKe 01* nn arid towor: Tho more of truth tin- more of calm,

Jts illumes* is its [Hiwor.

Calmness is truth. Anil truth is caltnnes* Mill Truth lifts its forehead to the storm, l.il.e some etoninl hill. —llorntius I5oa&r.

CRISP CONDENSATIONS.

Eneland evils Australian eg^s. Philadelphia has a female auctioneer. A meorshaum mine has been discovered In Florida.

A writer in I.ont mair.s Magazine predicts that the world will eventually dry up.

The largest peach orchard in the world la at Blownwood, Tex., which contains 11,000 trees.

The sun did not shiue on London iu 1891 until fourteen days of the new year had passed.

Cigarette smokiut lixs become alarmingly prevalent among Boston's fashionable women.

An octogenarian who lives six miles west of Moiierly, Mo., was baptized recently by his grandson.

St. I^ouis is the largest fur market in the United States, and on coon skins it is far ahead of any other city.

Most of the buttons used on cloaks and coats are made from potatoes which have been treated to a bath of sulphuric acid.

The policemen ot Savannah carry revolvers strapped to their belts in "plain sight. They are armed with short clubs as well.

The great show piece of the recent, fruit fair held at Marysville, Cal., was an exact copy of Sutter's famous fort, built entirely of oranges.

A farmer in Holt county, Mo., has twen-ty-six living children, none of whom are married and all of whom are at hoinc. There are eleven pairs of twins in the family.

At Girard college, in Philadelphia, there are now 1 ,.1fs0 pupils who are clothed, fed and educated from the income of the Uirard estate, £00,000 being expended annually for this purpose.

A resident of Antelope valley, New, reports thousands of wild horses ranging on the mountain plateau near his home. It is almost impossible to raise a band of tame horses in that section, because they join the wilri herd. livery Italian in the service of thi pope has been dismissed, und the duties ot the domestics in the papal apartments, both in thu antecham!er aud the interior, are transferred to foreigners. An inquiry, has shown thatCrispi had several secret agents in the Vatican.

AV«11 Meant.

Mrs. O'Rourke (to charitable old Mr. Hartwell, who is giving away poultry to the needy)—Long life to yor honor: Bure 1*11 niver se«agoose agin but I'll think of vezl—Life.

A Dangerous Man.

i( Ues— W I'll. I'\e left old IJouncer. Ticks—Indeed'' Winkles—-Yes, I couldn't work for him any longer. I found out he was an incendiary.

Ticks—An incendiary! That's a very grave charge. Wickles—I know it, but 1 can prove it.

Ticks—ilow^ Wickles—He has just tired me.—Boston Courier.

A Jurists J'upulitr Wife. W I I N O O I I E S p-

LAUCII. and the world htutrhs with you .y Weep, und you weep alone '^s®.Fortbi» bruve old earth must borrow iu mirth.

IntcreRtinff Bits of Information from Indiana Towns.

The I,«»} tnlature.

Imuan M-oi.is. Intl.. March 7.— The house on Friday passed the congressional apportionment bill over the governor's veto, and it is now law. The linuse passed a bill requiring railroad companies to maintain tlagmer. at all crossings where there is more than one track. Tne house passed a senate bill making arson punishable by a maximum imprisonment of twenty years, and the burning of personal property of the value of $\IU shall arson, lloth the senate and bouse passed the bill which makes it a crime for any banker or broker to receive deposits of money when his institution is insolvent. The bill reducing the fees and salaries of county officers has finally passed both houses, and Friday evening went to the governor for his signature. The conference committee reported, asking the senate to recede from its amendment raising the salaries of the state ollicers as fixed by the house and senate .lune 1, lStt'J, as the time for the bill to go into efleet. lloth branches concurred in the 'report of the conference committee. The bill as passed will not affect any county or state ollicers who nrc now iu office. If the governor should veto the bill it would not become a law, as the constitutional time for passing bills over his veto lias expired.

INPIA NATO I.I8, Ind., .March 7.—The bill providing for the appointment of Indiana commissioners to the world's fair and making an appropriation for tho state's exhibit wa.s passed by the hous-e Friday, the vote being: yeas, ft" nays, 20. The house adhered to the amendment reducing the amount of the appropriation from SI00,000 to S-Ti.OOO. The senate refused to concur in the house amendment to the world's fair bill reducing the appropriation to S45,0(MJ, and a conference was ordered. The conference committee will rejxirt in favor of malting the appropriation S75.000, and this compromise will probably be accepted.

Commissions \Vithli*ll.

INPIANAI'OI.IS. Ind.. March 7.—The governor has refused to issue commissions to Dr. Z. 11. Ilonser as a trustee of the central hospital for the insane and .1 film Itrodie as a director of the northern prison, who were elected by the legislature Thursday. State Librarian Jacob P. Dttnnis is the only state oflieer elected by the legislature the governor will commission. He adheres to his position of two years ago that the. constitution does not give the legislature power to appoint these ollicers,.and will take the question to the supreme court again. The governor savs that in case the [supreme court should hold this time that lie has the power to appoint trustees and directors of the benevolent and penal institutions he will create absolutely non-partisan boards. The supreme court before which the constitutional questions will coinc this time is solidly republican.

Indiana .Minrrs Klrct OWeerii. TUNUK HAI TI:. 1ml.. March 7.—The convention of Indiana mine-workers adjourned Friday after electing the following otViceis: Michael ('oinmisky, Clinton. president: Arthur Davidson. Dngger. vice president .1. II. Kennedy. I'ra/.il, secre.tary and treasurer. The next convention will be held in l£vansvillc in March, lh'.li. A motion was carried that |the headquarters of the district be situated at Terre Haute. Tile question of paying live tents extra for working double was referred to the committee on scale. A resolution that the convention deems it detrimental to pay by the hour, and that such a system be abolished, was referred to the ineoininji ive board

Heath of Chippewa Indian AgfMl lOfi. Soi IN I IK N II Ind., March 7. —"Old hip." a Chippewa Indian who was captured when young bv the Winuebagos at bis home near the Canadian border, ami who was afterward held as a slave by different tribes, died Thursday near Ibis place at the age of 10"i years. isince ls:io he had been a slave to the chief of a tribe of Indians near this citv Ho had aged rapidly in recent, years, losing his mind and sight, lie could move about only by crawling hands and fc.t, and Ins dried-up frame resembled that of a mummy A few surviving Indians of tins vicinity attended his funeral.

New Charter lor lniliaii:i|iolln. IndianaI'oi.is. Ind.. March 7-—Tho new citv charter for Indianapolis was signed bv the governor Friday. In the evening the governor appointed the heads of departments, including!! board of control, board of public safety, board of health, city comptroller and city attorney. The board of control will have full charge of the city improvements, lighting and water, and the board of public safety has the control of the police ami lire departments, flood business men have been chosen and the new government starts out well.

('redden!ial l'relerenecR.

I N in A N A I'ot.is, Ind., March 7.—As an Indication of sentiment as to presidential candidates, a poll of the Indiana legislature was taken Friday. It showed preferences as follows: Democrats—Cleveland, 5(1: tiray, •_'(! Hill, 7 Palmer, :i: scattering, 10. Uepublicans

Harrison, 17 lilaine, 'J0: scattering, 3.

State Tux ('iilliMll»*liiiier« Appointed. I.VIHANAI-OI.IS. Jnd.. March 7. —Ciov. Hovey has appointed Co). Isaac X. Walker, of this city, ami ,losiah (rwinn, editor of the New'Albany Trillhteller, state tax commissioners under the new law. The appointees will go into office at once.

To limpect l.lve stork.

INDIAXAI-OMM. Ind.. March 7. —Dr. T. L.

Armstrong, government live stock inspector, has been directed to open an ollice in this city.

Tho Ex-Spoakor Honored by tha Fedoral Club ot Now York.

STALWART RKI'l'JJLICAXS BANQUETED

Thu I'ral.eK of tliu Maine Mutcmiieii Sung ly liaum-ej ,M. I,„„,| i|„„rjC'Hbot l.nilce -Mr. Iteeil'n

IteutHrk*.

APItltKSSKS l»Y OTUEIIS.

Ni-.w oitk. March 7.—Hon. Chauneey M. Depew presided Fridav night at a dinner given by the Fedcrai club. Mr. l.)opew's remarks opened the talk, and after him came Hon. Thomas B. Ueed, Hon. Henry Cnbot Lodge. Hon! Theiwlorc Uoosevelt. (Jen. S. Woodford and Judge Arnoux. Maj. William MeKinlev sent a telegram saving It was quite uncertain about his coining, anil he was kept away by the illness of his wife. Letters of regret were also received from Secretary James It. Blaine, Vice President Morton, Postmaster-General Wan am a und Secretaries Proctor, Noble and I racy. hen cigar smoke began 11 onting on the air Mr. Ilepew said:

I tiiu here to instil uiuch to my surprise. The coroner's jury hol.l* me responsible for tli accidents thai happen on the railroad. Dl»ml.Hlng the ucrhioni of corporate office, how«Ter, we will come (lowu to the bualneu of the evening. We are here to-nlghi is republicans. There are mugwumps to doubt our faith in thu, world and the next We are present to cive greeting to the republican lenders in the national congress. We welcomo Roeit. [Cheers.] We welcome Lodge. We regret McKluley li not here. A republican properly constituted bai nothing to defend. The republican party has always Won its victories by being aicgresalve The bill carrying out the principles of our party, which will put the American Dag on the leas, becomes In the language of tho hour a subsidy Job."

He then spoke of the recent election and of the victories of the republican party in the passing of the subsidy

and the defeating of the silver

Whenever this country awakens to the fact that the doctrine of human liberty must prevail from one end to Up, other, then Justice will be done to the n,en that enforced an honest count and honest law. "I will challenge the world to point to the equal of the Klfty llrst congress f„r the great good it ha., done. We have none more than pasB groat measures. We have shown to the people ol this eMinlry that It is possible to have responsible covermneut. This country to-day with its W.iXm.Kij ot people cannot be goveruisl as when It had aOO.UUi. Our government has got to bo the wrowih of the neccsi. «(ee of our people ar.d cannot he adopted from any other land."

Mr. Ueed here spoke of the increased work of congress, conpnring the work of the Fifty-first congress with the work done by conf ess during its first fifty years of existence. ••What I claim." he continued, "for the house of representatives is not what it has done, but what it has rendered possible for all time to be done." Tremendous applause followed the dose ,,f Heed's speech. Then Mr. Depew introduced Mr. Lodge, who. speaking of the Inst congress, said: "We have given minority rule a deadly blow. We have crippled obstruction. We haveproved Vo the American people that the house can legislate und we have made it impossible for any majority in the future to escape responsibility ljy the miseiiihie excuse that the minority "vntild not let it legislate On Wednesday the minority gratified their spite by the pelt discourtesy of refusing to make the ordinary resolution of thanks unanimous. Of the thirty speakers who preceded Mr. Reed thirteen met with the same re fusal. among Hie number heiPK .lames K. Polk and Henry Clay. The minorities are forgotten, but not these gre:,t. men.

Hon. Theodore Hoosevelt. l.'nited States civil service commissioner, in a brief address expressed the hope that some day they would see a national ballot-reform for congressional and presidential elections which would not interfere with state or local elections, and lien. St-.iwart L. Woodford and oxJudge Arnoux followed in lies expressive oT rcp.Hdicau doctrines

ATTACKED BY HICCOUGHS.

IVetiliar 1 rouble of I.IIV.

WIIIUIM,

VICTORY FOR

or.Mlrli-

lU'ini— No IVars ,.|t.

A N S IN O Mich., .March 7.—iiov. W iuaus has an attack of hiccoughs which has lasted for over thirty-six hours. It was thought for a time that it would result fatally. He wa.s still trout led with hiccoughs

Friday

Mid- \i'tory.

LONDON, .March 7.—Maj. issnum liflb (li'fc.itcd the Kibosh irilio. killiu^ 200, wounding tit) nnd capturing 50. The (tarmau loss wn* :l kilted and 15 wounded. Thirty thousand lu»ad of rattle and much ammunition and ivory \v«*ri» captured.

I'opohtl ioit ol .MMsonri.

AMll.Vt lON. Match T.—The TVDKU# Imivan has annouiHMMl the inundation of thr st:*t-c* of Missouri hy races as follows: lull's. '.WM.-iOs roloivd. irw.-1 i:tl: Indians. H»s: Japanese. Chinese. 41:: it,Lai.

M„

OporHtor* in M,«. Agl-e to A.H(1I1.,, PlHsin itoii. Pa.. MBri,n.,lt strike of the coal miners gahela ^illey has plete victory for u1(, 'a» a. in. the ope.MI and decided to coi„v,!t. n,"", of the. strikers for ,n'

the mining-rate of on',..),.'U,

Jnt

bushel, and resume' work

The strike was one determined eve,-

most section. It lusted ten ,, the ti.OOD men |„st alone over Sl.000.000 Ti" of -this great sum „f 'e

lb*

valley has caused g„,

and actual suffering the miners aud their fumilj,!' great majority of other n,.rl .' valley dependent, recti 'Slt rectly upon the

mi|li

for a living. Uesld.-s tl,. this strike has aire,t„i army of day laborers, millmen. storekeeper

liml

ers who dispose of ti„, the working people ,,f ju. resumption of work will 'J'.' purity and happiness to titnrj«J 000 people.

SWIFT JUSTICE.

MoMahon. the Murder,,. lf he»rt at I'ort Huron. MIPh. J.' day, »«•,.. to I'rUon for l.|,P

PoitT IIL'Rox, Mich.. March lei McMahon, the man who

bill.

"We are happy in the fact." he said, "that the party of (iai field and Uluine, of Lincoln and of '..rant is the party of MeKinlev and Heed." Mr. Depew then proposed the health of the president of the United States, the toasts being drank standing, and in silence.

Mr. Depew then introduced Speaker Reed, who was received with great applause. He said:

I trust liiat I appr.-ciate a» much as any other man the advantage ot having good friends Half of the struggle in life Is to ret a bearing. When Christopher Columbus discovered America t.xik him three months hut It took him half his life to get a chance to diseow.-r It. Advertisement is the absolute tire ri iuis t« to the sale of goods. and your best advertisers are your enemies. Your friends sometimes go to sleep, your enemies never do. The general public does not puy much attention to the advertisement, hut proceeds to examine tho goods. The tiftyllrst Longre.ss has been extensively advertised, but the public will soon proceed to examine w-hnl has b-.'en done.

Annie Murphy night aud then tried mit suicide, arrived hew n,." evening, and he paw,j

the

county jail. I|e

the killing to the ollicers in chicy, ln? the night. He said he wentto'

room,

threw her on the tx-d

her

K,lf| stll

twice in the throat with hii knife. He then cut his own thnistV a razor. He was brought Canfield Friday morning ami

bill

,i(

guilty, and was sentenced to prU« Jackson, solitary confinement 'f,ri

Killed thr World's Fair III!! PIKKHE. S. I)., March T.— Inthea Friday much time was spent world's fair bill. Most of the opj tiou had agreed to normal 815,000 appropriation. When 8a the bill was put on passu.-,, it

rec

only 07 votes, there being IT against and 88 absent and not votinV bill requires a two-thirds vote kills the bill for the present s^^j ". (fordou .Joint tlii AlUmiff

ATLANTA, Ga.. March T--(

don must now bo added to the alliance I'nited Mates setmtorv wns initiated into the alliance Krid The proceedings were secret, hut: members of the Fdgewoml alliance enthusiastic over the senator's ivmtv adoption of their programme

Said to lt. a lllg Shorl«jt.

ST. PAI'I., Minn.. Mareh T-sy Examiner Knox, who fortheia't* has been making an examination oft accounts of .1. P. Davis, depulvrlerk courts, reports that Davis' shurta through bogus jury ceruiirates enormous. Tliev will ran luve $25,000 and S30.000.

DeHtli or Kx-smutor Chtlcott. ST. IJOVIS. Mareh T. I^NRPE M.C: cott, ex-United Mates senator fn Colorado, died suddenly in a Vanii house in this city Friday. He wash, under tnedieal treatment. Mr..fnilc wa.s oue of olorado's nrM *oaat»: but during tlie past iVw yvan 1 dropped out of public lift*.

IIMKHIIA

for Ihe .\rin.v-

WASIIINOTON. Mareh T. pcrrf Proctor has authorized tin* enhstm^ of 2,000 Indians for the armv.

THE_MARKKTS. Orsln. islon*. Kto. CM it'A'iO. Mircil

FLOUR—Quiet aud M^ADY. Sprlw patents. Wheat Flour patents. atid

WHRAT— Ruled rather tinner. No. May, CORN—Fairly active anil stroiiffcr No. Yellow, ftSUc Mav.

August. VV'JAir

OATS—Cofcolllert. No. s. 4s^v ,(, Mr OAOjiic: June. 49l4@-V)'tc July. Satnplus lu Mipplv ami No ^48Vio No. S White, No. W No. a While.

RYK—Scare* and tirm. No. 3 vaib-« ruary, ami May. we. Sainpu-v sr^v No, and WfciSfio for No.

UAHI.KV-- Qujot und stiuidy I'Wcommon, fair to good. Ti?'^74c.

MKS« I'oHK Tnuhusr only mpflvraw pnc«s stoadier. Prices ran.wi cash ?R705,9.To for Miirrh: May, und flu.'iT't'V-KJ f"r

t'fiye

LAUD—Market modonit steadier. Quotation^ ran^fil cash for March May. and for July. liriTKU—rnrumery. Packing stork. rtiVo.

Dairy.--

I'OIJJ.TKV hive cbu'kcns ^islh* pLive Turkeys. 1 le per ll.. 1,m per lb. Live (5e»'s«v

OILS—WKCONSIN L*rnu» WHUO.White. M'RC Mjeliit,Mii I'ruur Water White. 1VK,O Iuo»ana I'risnv 9}%c: Water White, 10o: Heari'a^t.-

Gasoline, deg'n, Uc

after

noon, but neither he nor Dr. Shark, who is attending liitn. entertained any fears, (lov. Winnns had a similar attack several years ago which lasted three weeks. Considering the circumstances. l)r. Jshanl telegraphed Dr. McLain, of Detroit, lo I'IJIHC litfiv for consultation. I'pon tlie arrival of I)r. McLain nitrate ol umyl. was administered lo relieve ilic hiccough The treatment was repented later with gratifying results. The patient sunk away into a quiet sleep and his .symptoms are more favorable.

Naphtha, W 7c. Ligtroiis- Distilled Spirits ruiert rtrn per gal. for Mulshed goods.

N W YOKK.

xr,u

a re I

1.08S: June, fl.Oft .hily. Aiih'uM. W.FI/W'IC: 'l

eiober.

Coa Firm "p. fairlj sieamer nnxi'd. OATS—Quiet, armer.VV»^iern .M'I'.'F. PROVISIONS—• HEEF KU'IHIV. MARTLVFmess. futuily. K-VM-J''''" fair demand, active. X«'\v old mess. extra pnnif. ttLard quiet, stt adv. Slcam renders).

YS-

I'LKVI:I.*M».

(,, 1

'KTMOLRUM—Stautiard W&Jt deg. e«c: 74 pasollne, SO nuphtha, x^-v.

I.lvi-

I'liifAfif. Mar?--

CATILK Market ralUer active. ^uctJ... ranged nt for *boice shipping Steers t!.aO'(Jl.OI for

,0v,

do. for comnion to fair do., 3.50 for butchers' StocrH for ers for Texunn: 't,r ers tl.&0®3.^i for Cows ",r and •[email protected]) for Venl Calves.

HOGS—Market rather active. Trioes higher. Sales ranged at W.0U&3.W l8.SBi^S.riO for light U40'(%3.45 for

rou^4

Jng L3.4.V(J.S.rr for mixed, and M.'U*1" heavy packing and shipping lots.