Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 May 1891 — Page 1

VOL.

VI—NO.

hic/PMgrffadL—.

197.

Rountree's Bazaar, 110 Main Street. It's So!

You can find the moat elegant line of

Lace Curtains and Portiers

Now on exhibition at

Rountree's Bazar

Than ever before found in this city.

They are offering exliaordinary

prices to patrons and if you want

Real Bargains

in

Curtains,

June /rah Point,

Not tins-ham or Tambour J.arc

or in any shade or

quality of Portiers

A o~v is the time to get the in.

D.W.ROUNTREE

SPRING SUITINGS

In all the Latest Styles.

COLMAN,

206 E.Main,3d door fromGreen

A SWOOkC?

5fe

qtftw

vfymt

paw#®

CillEETIAC-t

OU nhianirg,Klcill.

®iigoasr nnft ®amrl(5rrarsofRtfrarttiin.

mi

Mi.ivlinocan always be found and will bo glad to sco all who have errors of vision ..at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp. Court House.

LET'S HAVE A PICNIC.

The Only Place-to Get a"Complete Outfit Is at D. L. LEE'S. Sardines, Corn-Beef, Deviled Ham,T4^ Potted Game, Sweet Pickles, FineCheese, Smoked Tongue, Best Olives,

Oranges, Bananas, Dates, Figs, Nuts. Candy, Pine Apples, Lemons, Cigars, Fish Hooks, Poles, Lines, Sinkers, Rifles,

In Fact. Everything You Want for a Day's Outing. Camping Parties Please Call at

THE OLD RELIABLE. D. L. LEE.

A Cood Deal Depends

On the printed matter a business man uses around his establishment.

bottling

Cut tlebest qualities of paper, but ihe oest qualities of ink are used

THE JOURNAL JOB OFFICEt

MORE BLOOD SHED.

Officers and Coke Strikers Engage in a Fight.

ONE MAN KILLED ANOTHER WOUNDED

Illinois Coal Opera turn Iti-ruso to Confer

nltli the Miners—Indiana Colliers Wesmile Work-Labor Troubles KUiwlnro..

SHOT DOWN.

ItNioN'Tfiw.v, Pa.. May 5.—Another collision lias occurred between the coke strikers and deputies, the result being one striker dead and one seriously wounded. Sunday night Superintendent Gray and l'it lioss Callaghan, of Leisenring No. 8, went to house No. 17 to rescue two of the men who had been at work and were being held at that house by the strikers. They were set upon and stoned and the depu„ics came to their aid. One of tiie strikers tried to take a gun from one ol the deputies, when a shot was fired by the strikers. Superintendent Gray then ordered the deputies to fire, and in the volley whieli followed John Mahan, a striker, fell dead, and another, whose name is not known, received a mortal wound. The strikers then scattered, and the two men who were held prisoners were rescued and taken to Leisenring. The situation is now reported quiet.

Superintendent Gray, Mine Boss Callahan and Yard Hoss Agncw wore arrested for murder and given a preliminary hearing before Squire Cottorn, of Dunbar, who held the defendants for trial. Commitments were issued and they were takon to jail. The testimony adduced placed the blame of the shooting on Gray.

THEY WILL NOT CONFER.

CHICAGO, May 6.—Northern Illinois coal operators met Monday and decided to refuse the request of Messrs. Young and Ross, of the executive boarrl of 1'nitcd Mine Workers, for a joint conference to discuss the question of priccs for the coming year. All the fields were represented. This Hat refusal to treat with the mine workers is an invitation to strike If the men are disposed to begin one. In past years when the northern Illinois workers have struck those in the southern part of the state have handicapped them by continuing their labors, the market being supplied with increased product from southern mines. There is no reason to suppose that in the event of a strike now the southern workers would also quit, 'But an arrangement is said to have been made by which the southern operators will supply the northern operators, or vice versa, in case of a strike in either section. This complicates the situation.

TO worn AT THE OI.I) TRICE. BRAZIL. I ml.. May 5.—A large mass-

meeting of the block-coal miners was held at the courthouse Monday. The secretnry read a proposition from the operators, which was accepted. The miners return to work at last year's priccs, signing a contract for a year.

MINERS AT EVANSVII.LE GO OUT. EVANSVILLE, lnd., May B.—The coal miners' strike was declared on Monday morning. All the miners and others employed in the vicinity of Evansville, numbering about 000 or 700 men, are out, and declare that they will remain out until the operators accede to their demands for the eight-hour day. The strike is under the charge of a committee appointed by the central labor union. In case no agreement is reached between the operators and miners a cooperative mine will be opened somewhere near the city limits.

MO HE STRIKES AT ST. LOUIS. ST. Lons. May S.—Thirteen hundred more men struck Monday. Six hundred brotherhood painters demand thir-ty-five cents an hour, and 700 sheet-iron cornice workers are also endeavoring to enforce their demands. The difference of opinion that existed between the marble-setters and their employers has been settled by the employers conceding what the men demanded—three dollars for eight hours' work. The carpenters held a secret meeting Monday afternoon and decided to place before the union the refusal of the bosses to pav forty cents an hour. This will be done to-day. Three hundred of them are still on strike.

LAliOl! TROUBLES ELSEWHERE. CHICAGO. May 5.—The cigarmakers,

1,700. in number, struck at $ a. m. Monday. but 1,0:.0 at once resumed work, their bosses having granted their demands, which are. for an advance of from one dollar to seven dollars per week in wages.

FORT OODOF.. la.. May 5.—All the coal miners in this vicinity have signed contracts to work during the summer at the usual rale of eighty-five cents per ton. The eight-hour movement cuts no figure at all.

UAV CITY. Mich., May 5.—One hundred and ten painters in this city went on a strike Monday morning for nine hours' work and ten hours' pay. Nine firms have conceded the demands but four others hold out. 1 he painters threaten to have the carpenters and masons called out unless the bosses

3'REAPING,

l'a.. May 6. -The Brooke

Iron Company of Hirdsboro has notified the employes of its nail factory that a reduction of per cent, in their wages will be made May 15.

Si'RIXI.riELi). Mass.. Maj- f.—The do mand of the cigarmakers of this city for an incrcifrc of from fifty ccnts to one dollar per thousand on the cheaper grades of cigars has been granted by the bosses and a strike averted.

NEW YORK. May 5.--There is but little change in the struggle of the house smiths and framers' strikes. The house smiths have about 3.500 men out in this city, Jcrsev Citv and Brooklyn for the eight-hour workday, while 400 framers are still striking for an advance of five cents an hour. The lumber handlers and drivers did not order a genuine strike as expected. About 400 foundrvmen arc out to aid the housesmiths' as are (100 members of tho Architectural Iron Workers' union.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY"), 181)1.

Lathnis to the number of 400 struck for one dollar more a day and were joined by 200 ornamental plasterers. Thus far there arc no signs of yielding on either side.

MII.WAITKER. May 5.—Eighteen hundred union carpenters employed in Milwaukee will quit work Wednesday in an attempt to enforce their demands for an eiglit-hour day, minimum wages

of 27^ cents an hour and a recognition

of the union by the bosses. CINCINNATI, May r.—The Covington carpenters have formally declared their strike ended. The decision of the board of arbitration was favorable to their claims.

ELECTIONS IN INDIANA.

Various

Remits of the COIIU-MH Held IN Towiu of the State. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., May .V—Returns

from over the state from the village elections are meager. In Dublin failuro to fulfill the provisions of the Australian law prevented any election being held, and the old officers will hold over. The issues were purely of local intcrost and many of them were contested by people's, citizens' and law and order parties.

Returns received show that tho republicans were successful in Hope, Ilartsville, Elizabeth, Uartford City, North Munchaster, Spencer and Rensseiner. Democrats won in Scottsburg, Boonville and Winamac. In Mitchell an entire ticket favoring high license for saloons was elected for the first time in the town's history.

JEFFERSOXVILLE, lnd., May 5.—Monday the first town election in the oldest town in the northwest, Clarksville, was held. Founded in 1701 by Gen. George Rogers Clark, it^received its charter from Virginin. The people never had a voice until this spring, the rule of the town under the old charter annulled by the action of the Indiana legislature, being self-perpctuating. The election resulted in a complete democratic victory.

THE PRESIDENT.

H« is

Warmly Uocuivetl Throughout Northern Calilornlu.

REDDING, Cal., May 5.—President Harrison and his party made its first portion of their journey in northern California Monday in a rainstorm, tho first experience of that kind they have had in the Golden state. The president arose early Monday morning and was the only member of the party to greet the crowd that gathered abont the train at Tehama. Ho was loudly cheered and shook hands with nil the people within reach. About half an hour later the train drew up at Red Bluff, where a band was assembled at the station. They gave tho president a most enthusiastic welcome. At Redding the president and party., were greeted with the national salute and showers of bouquets from a throng of school-children.

Asni.AND, Ore., May 5.—The president and party arrived here shortly after S o'clock Monday night and received an enthusiastic welcome. The special committee of tho Oregon state legislature boarded the train and we) oomed tho president to Oregon. After a stop of about thirty minutes at Ashland the presidential special pulled out, preceded by a special train carrying the legislative committee.

BASEBALL.

How Those l'layed In Various Cltlea 01. Monday Resulted.

National league games on Monday resulted as follows: At Chicago— Chicago, 4 Pittsburgh, 8. At Brooklyn—Boston, 3: Brooklyn, 2. At Cleve land—Cleveland, 0 Cincinnati, 8. A Philadelphia Philadelphia, 0 New York, 3.

American association: At Cincinnati —St. Louis, 11 Cincinnati, 1. At Columbus—Columbus, 6 Louisville, 1. At Philadelphia—Athletio, 0 Baltimore, 9 (game called because of darkness in eleventh inning). At Boston—Boston, 11 Washington, 4.

Illinois-lowu league: At Quincy— Aurora, 15: Quincy. 12. At Davenport —Davenport, 12 ttoclcford, 3. At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Kapids, 17 Ottawa, 4. At Ottumwa—Ottuuiwa, 12 Joliet, 3.

Will Suppress Tolstoi's Works. ST. PETERSBURG, May 5.—The gov­

ernment has issued a decree prohibiting the Stundists from holding public meetings, from engjging in manifestations, from publishing tracts and from otherwise propagating tho dootrines of the religious section to which they belong. This ban cxtonds to tho works of Tolstoi, which deal with questions of religion and the family relations.

Four Neffroen ttarned.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 5.—The most horrible casualty in the annals of railway construction out of Chattanooga occurred at the camp on the Chattanooga Southern railroad at Duck creek siding about midnight Sunday night The kitchen car of a construction train burned, consuming four negroes. How the accident occurred is not known.

Forest Fires "ear Alpena, Mich. ALPENA, Mich., May 5.—Forest fires

are still raging in this vicinity. In Alpena township several families have been burned out and others have been driven t« the swamps. A high wind is raging and much valuable timbor is being destroyed. There nrc no signs of nam and everything is as dry as tinder.

Italy Decline* to Exhibit.

ROME, May ,V—It has been decidcd from motives o( economy that Italy will not take an official part in the Chicago exposition. To this Americans should take no exception, as Italy took no ofilcial part in the French exposition of 18S0. ll«»vy I.OM to America.

ROMK, May ."i.—American insurance companies were hit hanl by the reccnt explosion in the Kozzo Pantaleo magazine. Already tlie.v have paid 8,000,000 lire on policies held by owners of property in this city damaged by the shock.

Valley Forgo for Hale.

VALLEY FORGE, Pa., May 5.—The hills and valleys, nearly 200 acres in extent, which were occupied by Washington and his army during the winter of 1777-78, arc advertised for sale.

AND RUD1NI.

The Secretary's Sharp Reply tho Italian Premier.

to

MISTAKES OF THE LATTER CORRECTED.

The Atncrlcnn StHteHnmn Flatly Contradict* tli« AKsct'tioii That He \Va* Guilty of Making l,'«o t:f a

Coiitlilcntlul DlnpaU'h.

itrrWNl'S "FATAI. KKKOTT." WASHINGTON, Mny 5.—Tho following dispatch was sent by Secretary Itlaine Monday:

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASHINGTON, Mny 4, 1S91.—Porter, American Minister, Home: A series of titalcuieiits addressed to tUe Marquis Imperial! by the Marquis Huilinl was telegraphed from Rome yenterduy and was published by the press of tho United Status to day. The only pari of the Marquis Rudlul's com municotion which this government desires to notice is the one hero quoted—namely: "'1 have now before me a note addressed to you by Secretary Blaine April 14. Its perusal produces a most painful impression upon me. 1 will not

b\op

to lay stress upon the lack of

conformity with diplomatic usages displayed in making use, as Mr. Dlaino did not hesitate to do, of a portion of a telegram of mine communicated to him in strict conlidnncc in order to get rid of a question clearly defined in our official documents, which alone possesses diplomatic value.' "Tbo telegram of March 14, concerning whose public uso tbe Marquis Kudlni complains, is tb® following, which was quoted in full In my noto of April 14 to Marquis Imporiali, charge of Italy, at this capital: '"HOMK, March 124. —Italian miuistor. Washington: Our requests to tbe federal government are simple. Some Italian subjects acquitted by the American magistrates have been murdered In prison while under tbe immediate protection of tbe authorities. Our right therefore to demand and obtain the punlshmout of the murderers and an indemnity for the victims is unquestlon* able. I wish to add that tbe public opinion In Italy is justly impatient, aud if concrete pro visions were not at once taken I should tlnd myself In tbe painful necessity of showing openly our dissatisfaction by recalling tho mlulster of his majesty from a country where he Is unable to obtain justice. KUDINI.' "Tbe intimation of the Marquis Kudlni that the telegram in question was delivered in strict contldence is a totnl error. As the telegram expt^sscd tbe demand of tho Italian government it was impossible that Marquis Rudlnl could transmit it in strict confidence. As 1 have already stated, it was communicated to me in person by Baron Favn, writton in English in his own haudwrltlng, without a suggestion of privacy, and the telegram itself has not a single mark upon it denoting a confidential character. 1 have caused a number of copies of the telegram to be forwarded to vou in facsimile. The usual mark for italic printing was made by mo under four lines and they appear in the copies. You will use tho fftc similes in such manner as will most effectually prove the error into which tho Marquis Kudini has fallen. BLAINE."

WASHINGTON, May 5. It is not thought Minister Porter will be withdrawn from Rome for awhile yet. From the beginning the policy of Secretary Blaine was not to dignify the childish cause of Marquis di 11 udinl in any way, and the sudden withdrawal of Minister Porter would be giving the affair too much importance. It is therefore probable that Minister Porter will not come home on leave of absence for a time yet. The diplomatic correspondence with regard to the New Orleans lynching will go on in tho usual way. Marquis Imperial! will keep on transacting the "current business" between his government and the United States, while the Rudini ministry may do whatever it pleases to satisfy the home sentiment. "I ALONE AM MASTER."

Kaiser William Asftartfi Himself In Unequivocal Style. DUSSF-LDORK, May 5.—At a banquet ill

his honor Monday evening Kinperor William made a significant speech, in which, after dilating upon his desire for peace aud for the protection of the rights of labor, and after expressing satisfaction at the conclusion of the commercial treaty with Austria, he said: "As to the home policy which is becoming established I shall not deviaU* a hair's breadth from the course I have adopted. I alone am master in this country and nobody else." This emphatic language ill regard to the treaty with Austria which Prince Bismarck opposes and also in regard to home affairs was evidently directed at Prince Bismarck.

E A N N O S IV E

Ex-Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, Suddenly Stricken—Ills rliysicl&ns Say Ho Must Ile.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 5.—Ex-Gov. Thomas T. Crittenden was stricken Monday evening with a fata! illness. He was taken suddenly ill after returning home from his office. Physicians were immediately summoned, and examination showed that tho ex-governor was suffering from a ruptured blood vessel at the base of the brain. The attending physicians say recovery is impossible. Mr. Crittenden served in the union army during the civil war as lieutenant-colonel, was elected to congress in 1S7U and again in 1870 and was elected governor of Missouri in 1878.

The Jury Couldn't Apree.

ST. LOUIS, May 5.—A dispatch from Trenton, Mo., says the case of .Joseph llowell, tried for the murder of Mrs. Minnie Hull and her four children, .lanuary 1U, ISS'J, near Brookfield,Mo., which has been on trial here since Wednesday, was given to the jury Sunday. After being out fourteen hours they returned without a verdict and were discharged. The case will comc up for trial again next August.

President Harrison's Summer Home. WASHINGTON-. May f. When the

president and Mrs. Harrison return from their western trip they will take up their residence at Cape May Point. It is Mrs. Harrison's intention to have a number of improvements and changes made in the white house during her absence. The president will spend as much of his time as possible at Cape May Point.

Death of a Kentucky .Midge.

Li SVILI.E, Ky., May 5.—Judge Michael II. Owsley, one of the most eminent jurists aud prominent politicians in Kentucky, died suddenly at Lancaster, Ky.. after a brief illness, from pneumonia. Hewasa candidate fan-gov-ernor in 1 bSU. when Proctor Knott received tiie nomination.

THREW HIM OUT,

TI-RMOII. IN FRANCE.

PAIUS, May 5. It was auuounced that a section of the left would join with the socialist and Houlangist, deputies in demanding a vote of censure Monday against M. Constans, the minister of the interior, on the ground that the latter was responsible for the slaughter of the men, women and children shot down by the troops at Founnies on Labor day. M. Constans on Monday, after replying in explanatory terms to a question as to the l''ounnios affair aud giving his version of the matter, holding that neither the governor nor the troops were to blame for the disaster, was astonished to see M. Roche, the deputy representing the Seventeenth electoral district of the Seine, spring to his feet and shout fiercely: "Murderer!"

A tremendous sensation followed. Members shouted at and threatened each other vigorously. Finally order was restored and the chamber voted that M, Roche should be excluded from any further participation in Monday's session and that he should be declared censured by the chamber for the term he had applied to the minister of the interior.

No sooner was this course of action decided upon than M. Roche again sprung to his feet and, shaking his fist at those of his associates who had been most active in bringing about his proposed expulsion and censure, the angry deputy yelled: "You are a lot of varlets worthy of your master."

This was more than the presiding officer could submit to, so he ordered M. Koche to be removed by force from the cliambcr. This was eventually done amid one of the wildest scenes ever witnessed in the chamber of deputies.

Quiet having been restored, M. Milleraud demanded that a committee be appointed to inquire into the Fourmies riot. M. Millcraud's motion was rejected—H71 to 48. The chamber of deputies by a vote of 35G to 31! passed a resolution declaring confidcncc in the government.

VIENNA, May 5. A large crowd assembled around the prison at Beks Monday demanding the release of the prisoners arrested for participating in labor riots. The women were at the fore front. They spit upon and hurled stones at the soldiers and bared their breasts, crying: "Cut us down with your bayonets we will not move without our brothers."

FOI'II.MIKS, May .1.—The funeral procession of the victims, of the May-day riot was very long, being participated in by a large number of workmen's clubs with red and black flags draped. The nine coffins were surrounded by the relatives of the victims. After the religious service the clergy left and the socialists then took charge, some violent addresses being delivered. Madwomen carrying banners placed wreaths upon the graves. The troops keeping order in the streets shouldered arms while the colllns were pa ing.

ROJIK. May f.—The funeral of the gend'anne who wns killed during the riots on Labor day took place here Monday. The body was followed to the grave by all the civil authorities of this city. There was no disorder among the crowds of people who lined the streets through which the funeral procession passed. The chamber of deputies by a vote of 236 to 115 has approved the action taken by the government on May day.

BRUSSELS, May 5.—The miners' and iron-workers' strike in tho Liege anil Charleoid district is complete and is spreading to the Borinage district, in the province of llainaut. Fifty thousand men are out of work in central Belgium. There has been more rioting at Liege. Several moro people have been injured.

LONDON, May 5.—The bricklayers in most of the editors of England have gone out on strike. The men demand an increase in the wages paid them. As tho present period of the year is the most brisk and busy time for building trades, the strike of the bricklayers is causing much annoyance to contractors und others, and has also thrown out of work large numbers of men belonging to the associated trados, who arc compelled to remain idle so long as the bricklayers refuse to work.

VIENNA, May 5.—Fifteen thousand weavers at Biclitz and 2,000 employes at Pesth have been dismissed for being absent from work Mayday.

Indicted.

NEW YORK, May —The president and cashier of the North River bank, now in tlus hand of a receiver, have been indicted for falsifying an official statement of the bank's condition.

Four 1'ernons Drowned.

POMEROY, 0., May 5.—Bertha McCain, Lutie Ridcnour, Charles Frank and Smith McDole were drowned at Shad river Sunday while returning from a dance in West Virginia.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriau

PRICE 2 CENTS.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

ABSOLUTEOf PURE

Turbulent Scone' In tho French Chamber of Doputios. ,,

M. COXSTANS FIERCELY DENOUNCED.

He Is Called Murderer by M. Hoche, and the l.at ter Is Fx polled by Forrc-De-bate on tho FoiirmleH .Massacro 'r' Cause* Trouble.

CURRENT EVKXTS.

It is reported that there is a greater acreage of wheat in the Northwest Territory this season than ever before.

At Ottumw-i, In., William West shot his wife and then killed himself. Domestic infelicity was the cause of tho erime.

Rev. I)r. A. A. Miner, for forty-three years pastor of the Columbus Avenue Universalist church of Boston, has resigned.

Dr. Phineas D. Connor, of Cincinnati, was elected president of the American academy of medieiue at Washington Monday.

During a school election at Leadville, Col., a deputy sheriff while attempting to arrest a man was shot dead by his intended prisoner.

Capt. Tom Ilill. of Warsaw, 111., while driving from that city to Keokuk, la., was robbed of a large sum of money by highwaymen.

John Penfleld, of Clarion, In., at-

.0

tempted to separate two stallions that were fighting Monday and was fatally bitten by one of them.

At Montrose, la.. Monday, A. F. Hermann, of Chicago, swaui the Mississippi river to Nauvoo, 111., a distance of 3^ miles, in thirty-seven minutes.

The breaker of the Lancaster colliery at Sliamokin, l'u., owned by Smith_& Keyser, burned Monday, causing a lossof §20,000, fully covered by insurance.

Negotiations have been completed for the erection of a beet-sugar factory at Marshalltown, la., to cost 8550,000 and with a capacity of 400 tons per day.

During the month of April last there were issued from the pension olliec 31,972 certificates of all classes, as against 14,502 during the same month of last year.

Forest fires in the May's Landing and ricasantvillo (N. J.) districts have been quenched by rain. The losses in timber, game and berries were very heavy.

Frank Phillips, tho leader of the McCoy faction made famous by tho Hat-field-McCoy feud, was killed April 29on Tug river, in Pike county, Ky., by tho Wolford brothers. A friend of Phillipr named France was also killed.

Charles I'ratt, the well-known standard oil magnate, died suddenly in his office in New York city. Death was caused by indigestion, which produced heart failure. He was very wealthy,, and noted for his benevolence. 'S

FARMERS IN POLITICS

The

own Alllnnre Will Have Full Stuto' Ticket In tlio Field. DES MOINES, la.. May 5. A call

signed by about sixty leaders of tho Farmers'Alliance and other industrial organizations of Iowa has been issued for a people's independent state convention to be held in Des Moines June 8 for the purpose, as stated in the call, "of adopting a platform of principles upon which all patriotic citizens of the state can unite iu nominating a state ticket to bo voted for at the ensuing election, each county being entitled to ten delegates, to be selected by a county convention, in which members of all industrial organizations and other individuals who favor independent political action iu Iowa this year shall be entitled to participate."

Will Give Up the Funds.

DUBLIN, May 5.—Mr. Parncll, in an address at Now Bridge, County Kildarc. said ho was prepared to give the whole of the Paris und to aid the evicted tenants.

Five Children Rurned to Death UPI'ER MARLBORO, Md., May5. Sat^

urday night the house of James Cole (colored) was burned and his live children perished in the flames,

Aspliysiuleii.

ST. Loris, May 5.— Miss Caroline Abend, aged (12 years, was found dead in bed Sunday morning at the residence of her brother, Edward Abend, at Bcllcvlllo. In the room was a gas stove which was used for heating pur poses. One of the cocks was found open, and it Is supposed that Miss Abend arose in the night to turn off tho heat and accidentally left the cock open.

Terrible Trugedy.

BERLIN, May S.—Henricli Scidel, a house owner in the Hochenstrassc, Breslau, cut his wife's throat, shot his 16-ycar-old daughter dead and blow llis own brains out Domestic quarrels to tho tragedy.

THE MARKETS.

iraln,

rrovbloni, Etc. CU1CAQO. MNY 4.

FLOI'II—Steady. Spring \Vh«nt patents, J5.85 28.00 baiters', I4.7sa'6.00| Wluter Wboat Flour, IS. ISQS.25 (or patents and W.7M&5.00 (or straights. \VUBAT—Ruled weak and lower. No. 2 cash, 1^08SO'.05 Muy, ll.U2Kai.0A. and July, fl.USa

Cons—Fairly active and lower. No. 3 and No. 8, 88o No. S Yellow and No. S Yellow, G7o May, 8SH®65XO July, 014«2Vc June, HOXo over July.

OATS—Lowor. No. 8, MiOSSKo May, &53HC July, |46%®48o. Samples lower. No. 8, 61KO No. 3 White, &&&660 No.

il, MJi®

Mo No. 8 White, 6CQ570. RYE—Ruled very qulpt. No. 3 cash, 84®»c May, 83c sumples, 862870 (or No. 8, and 77® 83c for No. 3.

BARLEY—Quiet and steady. Good malting, 7&a.78c common to fair light wolght, ?0&?8c. MESS

PonK—Trading moderately aotlve and

prices ruled castor. Prices ranged at II2.37H

Sie.BO

for casta 112.40^18.00 (or May HJ.SMi (or July, and I18.00Q13.29 (or Suptotubcr. TIARO—Market moderately active and prices eMlor. Quotations raogod at M.MnaAOS (or CWtsj K®«.« (or Ma 1 tO.8536.lX) (or July,

and

I7.13K07.22M (oroScptember. BETTER—Crcamory, 84$9RE Dairy, 10332s

"tMlh CAM*