Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1891 — Page 1
"First Part.
VOL. VI—NO. 207.
quality of
great.
/S't Sort's,
*^eryboly
Kuts
Rountree's Bazaar, 110 Main Street.
BEST LINE OP
Spring and Summer Weights in
Underwear and Hosiery!
Ever shown in this city.
We can show you an elegant and carefully selected stock of Underwear, including everything from a 10-cent vest to the finest
silk ones. We ofler the very latest styles Fancy and Plain Hosiery—splendid bargains in these.
Also, a large assortment of Parasols. Come and ask to see them. They are all the fashion and fully deserve their popularity.
Don't delay, for the selling power of ouj extremely low prices is
D.W.R0UNTREE
A SCINkW
WW?
CBEETiyG.
m^nhtsmrC.KIctrr.
^piBjnosr Bn5 ®«ntrt(ffttBts of S/frartiuB.
Mr. K.iiio c.iii 'always be found ^and will'bo glad Jlo see all who have errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of
KLINE GRAHAM, Main St., Opp. Court House.
Do You Want to Buj'a Safety?
Ross Bros., 99 Cent Store.
ALBRIGHT'S BREAD!
The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,
It. O. WAliKUP, Proprietor.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city.
OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.
Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch oflice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47«
We have them in the finest in the land.
Mock Turtle, Ox Tail, Green Turtle, Chicken, Julienne, Mullagatawney,
Huckin's Soups, they are the Best. D.
SHARP!
That Cutlery you buy from
VanCleave & Houlehan.
urfm
«S6E
If so, call at the 99-cent store
as they^have the largest line
of wheels in the city anda*sell
them at lowest prices— Hoys' anil Girls' Safeties from 110 to ?i0 Ladles' Safeties from §50 to §70 Gentlemen's Snfotlea from 100 to ?0G
wlietils rofully warranted and equal to any 'n tho market. Bicycle supplies of sinus lor sale. Wheels sold oil weekly payments. Call and see before buying.
All hall bearing for men or ladle from $05 to 100.
Tnc Best In TLe City.
.Ti: HJ_
AIL IS QUIET.
The
Situation on tho Northwestern Lines Unchangod.
ALL TRAINS ARE .MOVING OX TIME.
The t'junl Amount of HUHIIICAS HIUHII.MI— The DUchlirgml Men Await tli« Decision of Tliolr Lender* Itcftiru
TaklriK Action.
THE BIO LOCKOUT.
CHICAGO, Slay
10.—The situation
Reports from all over the line were received at the general oflice of the company, and at no point has there been any trouble. During the da.v '210 cars were shipped from the Western avenue yard and 397 cars received. All live stock shipments have been delivered at the Union stock yards on time and no loss lrorn perishable freight has occurred anywhere on the line. A dispatch from Eagle (irove, la,, states that, as far as switching goes, everything is running nicely. The OLD force has asked to be taken back, and the company has reinstated the switchmen.
Winona reports three engines at work. The Minnesota and Dakota linos arc clear and new men are working well, according to the information received by President llughilt. "The company
will take
ollicials of the road confer
with the representatives of the old switchmen if requested to do so?" was asked. "Yes. The plan of this oflice is to hear anyone that wants to talk business with us. Hut 1 have heard nothing about any conference between the men and the company."
Reports from the Wisconsin division say that the situation is peaceful everywhere and switching work commenced at daylight in North Chicago and Milwaukee. At .Janesville, Oslikosh and Fort Howard everything is quiet and the work is going right along as though nothing had happened. Through freight trains are moving on time in and out, and way freights have not been allowed to delay matters.
Important results are expected from the meeting of the supreme council of the United Order of Railway Employes which will convene in the Graud Pacific hotel to-day to consider tho action of the Northwestern Railroad Company in discharging all the switchmen in its employ. If the council decides to support the switchmen a general strike will probably ensue, which might possibly spread to the other roads, causing a tieup similar to that which occurred in
1881. The impression prevails, however, that the council is not by any means agreed as to the course that should be taken, and that nothing definite will be done for a few days at least.
The members of the council who will meet in the Grand Pacific are as follows: Switchmen—Frank Sweeney, 0. M. Downey, Miles
men—Frank
XV. Barrett. Fire
P. Sargent, Eugene
OUAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1891.
In
tire Northwestern lookout is practically without change. The company has a suflieient force of new men at work to prevent delays on the road and to enable it to handle all perishable freight. Switching is being done as usual, two-thirds of the Chicago switching engines being at work. Xo attempt at intimidation or violence on the part of the discharged switchmen has been made, but both the city and special railroad police remain on duty and are prepared to quell any disturbance that may arise. In a word, the bold plan for restoring discipline to the management of the. Northwestern railroad inaugurated by the company is working to the entiro satisfaction of the oilicials.
Debbs,
John llanahan. Conductors—George W. Howard, John
Carr. Trainmen—S. E. Wilkinson, W. A.
Slieahan and
P.
XV. Morrison.
With this body rests the power to order a general strike of all train hands, with the exception of locomotive engineers, who belong to a separate organization. In order t'J be able to present a complete case to the council Grand Master Frank Sweeney and Vice President J. M. Downey, of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association, called on General Manager Whitman Friday and inquired what reasons the company had in ordeiing the wholesale dismissal of members of the switchmen union. Mr. Whitman referred them to the published statements of the company and then brought the interview to an end by asking the delegates to put whatever complaints they had to make in writing aud send them to the company, which would consider them. I lie indications are that this will not be done, the men having an idea that the next overtures that arc made will first come from the representatives of the road.
The headquarters of the switchmen were thronged all day with switchmen from outside points who had come in to consult with the oflicials. No disappointment was experienced at the seemingly easy victory of the company, but, on the contrary, it was asserted that the fight had barely passed the initial stage and that the real struggle had yet to come.
Excitement runs
high
ment to handle Northwestern business I if the switchmen should demand that they decline to do so.
HAS CAPTURED THE ITATA.
Such tho Keport In Mexico of tho Re* 8ult of tho Charleston's Cruise, CITY OK MEXICO, May 16.—It is reported here that the Charleston has come up with the Itata anil captured her ofV the coast of Jolaseo anil is now steaming north with her prize. No mention is made, however, of the Esmeralda in connection with the rumor. The Esmeralda left Acapulco Thursday night, promising
TO return
in one
or two days. It is supposed she left to find the ltata before the latter entered any Mexican port, so that in case of the Charleston coining in they would BE on their way south before the Charleston had any knowledge of their whereabouts. Tho Esmeraldu evidently intended lying in Acapulco until the ltata arrived, but Information of
THE CKUISEB CnAltl.KSTO.V.
the Charleston's pursuit caused her departure. The reason, it is believed, that the Esmeralda will return is because she may not succeed in finding the ltata before the latter reaches Acapulco, as it was originally intended they should meet here.
News just received here at
get any
back any of
the old men who are competent and not riotous." said Assistant General Manager Cordo, "but if any of the discharged switchmen want reinstatement they must ask for it. It is not our intention to freeze out good men, but we must have discipline."' "Will the
10 p. m.
states that the Esmeralda is
in sight of
Acapulco, accompanied by two unknown steamers. The war department is closed, but it is learned that the Mexican government will remaiu neutral. The Americans here are very much excited over a possible engagement having taken place. It will be impossible to
further information until tho
vessels come in. ACAITI.CO, May 10.—A number
of
telegrams addressed to the U. S. cruiser Charleston have been received here, and from that fact it is presumed that that vessel has orders to stop here. The Esmeralda is 6aid to be anchored off shore 15 miles south of here. She could not obtain coal or munitions here, but was allowed to take water and provisions.
WASHINGTON-, May 10.—A cable dispatch was received Friday from Admiral Hrown,
now on the San Fran
cisco, which Is at some Chilian port. Information as to the contents of the dispatch was refused at the department further than that it was an answer from Admiral Brown to the instructions cabled him last week. This is an indication that even in the event of failure of the Charleston to catch the ltata the latter vessel will not have escaped all danger and will still have to run the gantlet of the United States vessels now on the Chilian coast. Up to the closo of business hours at tl* department no advices had been received of the Charleston or the ltata.
A POINT FOR BOYD.
The United States supremo Court Will Review tlio Ncbrimka Governorship Cane.
WASHINGTON, May
12
10.—Justice Brew
er of the United States supreme court has granted the application of counsel for Mr. Boyd, who was elected governor of Nebraska, for a writ of error to tho supreme court to test the questions involved in the decision of the majority of tho supreme court of Nebraska, who decided he was not an American citizen aud therefore not eligible to the oflice of governor of Nebraska.
The supreme court meets again on the 25th inst., and
it is
the intention of
Mr. Boyd's counsel to move to advance the case on the docket and secure AS speedy a hearing as possible. The court adjourns for its summer recess on the 25th, and there is a possibility that an effort will be made to have the case argued
011
that day or to have the
time fixed on that day for the hearing at the next session of the court. Mr. Boyd is represented by Messrs. Garland and May, of Washington, and Mr. H. D. Estcrbrook, of Nebraska. IT
was
W. Martin, D.
J.
MR. Boyd's contention when the
case was being heard before the state supreme court that he was a citizen by virtue of the action of his father in taking out naturalization papers and also from the fact that he was an inhabitant of Nebraska at the time the state was admitted into the union.
THE BALL GAMES.
Scores Made by the I'rofemlonal Club. In' Friday'* Contents. National league games on Friday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chicago,
Brooklyn,
among the
members of the brotherhood and trainmen employed on other roads.
11. At Cincinnati—
Boston, 6 Cincinnati, 3. At ClevelandCleveland, 8 New York, 3. At Pittsburgh—Philadelphia, 4 Pittsburgh, 1.
American association*. At BostonBoston, 4 Louisville, 2. Other games prevented by rain.
Western association: At Minneapolis —Kansas City, Minneapolis, 6. At St. Paul—Onialia, 20 St Paul, 14. At Sioux City—Lincoln, 4 Sioux City, 8.
Illinois-Iowa league: At Joliet— Joliet,
8 Aurora, 4. At Quincy—Ot-
tuinwa,
0
Quincy,
Ottawa.
4. At Ottawa—
11
llockford,
3.
Northwestern league: At DaytonDetroit, Dayton. 5. At Terre Haute Terre liautc,
7:
A
strong feeling prevails that the action of the trainmen consenting to do the work of the switchmen will, be condemned by the. supreme council.
Tho officials of the various roads centering in this city seem to have no fears that the trouble between the Chicago & Northwestern and its switchmen will
lead
to a strike on other roads. They all sympathize with the Northwestern and nunc of them will hesitate a mo
Grand Rapids,
Peoria—Peoria,
at
1. At
10 Fort Wayne, 2. At
Evansville—Hvansville, 15 Bay City, 13.
Mr. lilulne's Illness.
NEW YORK, May
LI.—Mr. Blaine, at
last reports, was much better and his physician, Dr. Dennis, said he did not consider his condition critical. It was learned at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Dainrosch, Friday that Secretary lilaine passed an uncomfortable night,
times suffering great pain.
During the day he rested much easier. Mrs. Blaine has been in attendance at her husband's bedside. I)r. Dennis says that Mr. Blaine is suffering from 011'e of his attacks of gout, which aggravates matters considerably. Dr. Donnis was not at all alarmed by this new phase of Sir. Blaine's illness, but advised strongly against leaving hero
til some day next week.
un
JOURNAL
A GREAT RACE.
An Exciting Contest on the Traok ut Oravosend.
IT IS WITNESSED BY 30,000 PERSONS.
A Big Field of Crack Hnccrs Knter* for the Itrooklyn Handicap Tunny, Although I*rsftcd Hani, Cap* tares the
T1IK TIMI5 NOX HKMAKlvAHLI2. GHAVESEXD, L* I., May 10.—What is known as TIN* legitimate racing season was inaugurated Friday when the Brooklyn Jockey club threw open its gates for a fourteen-day meeting. The featnre of the opening day was the Brooklyn Jockey club handicap, for which the very best horses in training were eligible to start. For weeks the newspapers have been full of reports of the magnificent work done by the different candidates and interest in the first great handicap of the year was at fever heat. As train
after
train
rolled into the depot back of the grand stand thousands of men and women alighted, and when the bugler called the horses to the post for the first race it was one of the grandest sights ever witnessed on an American race-course. The overflow filled the paddock, lined the infield fence fifty deep and made a respectable showing in the betting ring. Fully 80,000 persons were present.
The handicap event was placed forth on the card. It was a one-quarter-mile race for 3-year-olds and upward. The gross value of the stakes was 820,000— 815,000 to the winner, $3,500 to the second and 81,500 to the third. The field that went to the post was the best that ever faced a starter in this country, and included the following:
Tenny, Burlington, Riley, Judge Morrow, Demutb, Prince Roynl, Tea Tray. Cnstnwny II„ Senorita, Loantsikn, Banquet, Eon, Santiago, Cousin Jeews. Russell, Unclc Bob, Snunterer, Once Again, Carroll. King Thomas and Nolly Bly.
As
Starter Caldwell pave the word, the horses being well bunched, a thunderous roar swept up from the grand stand. "They're off!" yelled 30.000 voices, and to the music of these erics the horses swept down to the stand with thundering hoofs. The mighty strugle was in full swing, and, so far as the sturt was concerned, every horse had received a fair chance. As they swept toward the stand tho 3-year-old Russell took the lead, running under a strong pull, and with Nellie Bly, Onfte
Again and Santiago lapped on him,Riley and King Thomas bringing up the rear, they ran in this order around the lower turn. Those who had bet 011 Tenny commenced to get anxious, for the little Rwayback was running in tho ruck. As they started up the back stretch Santiago wont up to Russell's head and the two ran locked for a quarter, while the white and red of Burlington commenced to occupy a prominent position, and Tenny, the favorite, also moved up. As they struck the upper turn the pace commenced to quicken and Russell fell back beaten, leaving Santiago in front He in turn gave way to Loantaka, who piloted the field into the stretch. "NOW they're in the stretch," shouted tho crowd, and then the race began in earnest The jockeys were swaying to and fro on their horses and some of them were already plying whip and spur. Loantaka soon gave up and Tenny showed in front, closely pressed by
row, who had been in the ruck for a mile, with Burlington, Prince Royal and Tea Tray. Horses and jockeys both seemed to think that the crisis had arrived, and all gathered themselves together for a final effort.
Down the stretch they were coming now. The foaming nostrils, the flashing eyes of the horses could be seen. Tenny, Tea Tray, Prince Royal and Judge Morrow were all in a bunch, and the spectators held their breath. Then 80,000 voices mingled in one long shout Barnes, Tenny's jockey, realized that tho critical moment had coine. Three-sixteenths from the finish he went to whip, and for the fraction of a second the favorite faltered. The cry, and a despairing one it was, went up: "Tenny Leaten." It did look like it, but the game little sway
back responded
nobly, and with heaving sides and
dis-
tendod nostrils he camo on like a piece of perfect mechanism. Garrison was working like a demon on Prince Royal, fairly lifting him over the ground, and Tea Tray was rapidly moving up from the rear. The excitement was intense. Hats, bonnets, handkerchiefs, umbrellas and parasols were thrown into the air, and cries of "Tenny, Tenny," "Prince Royal wins," "Come on, Tea Tray," were heard on all sides. It was a grand struggle, but Tenny held his antagonists safe and bounding like an indiarrubber ball he passed the finish two good lengths in front of Prince Royal, who beat Tea Tray a short head for second money.
The time, 2:10, was nothing out of the common, but it was a grand race, and men, women and children, perfect strangers to each other, shook hands and swore that there was nothing in the world to compare with a first-class horse race. Barnes was placed in a floral horseshoe after he had weighed out and was carried to the dressing-rooms. He lias won the Futurity. Junior Champion and Brooklyn, and says that his ambition now is to riae the winner of the Suburban.
The New Two-Dollar Certificates. WASHINGTON', May
10.—Secretary
Foster has approved the design for the new two-dollar certificates prepared
are
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U.
INDIANA.
Bits of Interesting Information from Various Parts of the State-
Love MIHII lllut DcHpomleni. O I .I.'MIU S. 1ml.. May
south-bound through freight train entered Flat lloek Midge. at 1 o'clock Thursday the engineer, Uas Bennett, was horrified at seeing a man step upon the center of the track only
ABSOLUTELY PURE
where it was prepared for burial. Tho unfortunate man was Hast Test,
and is said
and
his home was in Jennings county, near North Vernon. He was
A single man
to
have grown despondent
over a hive affair, and on this account ended his life.
Simpcctoil of Murrierlug: 111M Daughter. JKFKEitsoNvn.I.K, Ind., May 10.—An unknown female corpse was found
iu
the Ohio Thursday morning. It was that of a girl not ••over 1 St, very handsome. Over her eyes were dark bruises, as if she were sandbagged. John Trestler. of Louisville, identified her
drown his daughter because she loved '•Trestler.
The father left Tuesday with
his houseboat for parts
I'llopi.d
unknown. I
with
III
MILTS
Hire,I lilrl.
LKIIA.NO.N, Ind., May 10.—Postmaster vneoop, of Gadsden, a village 0
east of Lebanon, has eloped with Zoe Brant, his hired girl, leaving behind a young wife and two babies, together with sundry debts, ltecently Sirs. Wyneoop found the guilty pair iu each other's embrace, when she dismissed the girl. Monday he came here, where he met the Brant girl, and both decamped, leaving no trace of their route. Wyueoop's creditors have seized his merchandise for the payment of his debts."* His last quarterly settlement with the post oflice department has not been made.
Convicts Oaln Their l.lherty. JEKKEHSONVII.I.K, Ind., May 10.—Convict Frank Burns, sent from Vincennes iu 1855 to serve fifteen years for killing an olfl man for the sum of one dollar, sawed out of his ccll at the southern prison Wednesday night. He was then joined by Earnest Harris, who disappeared
last
Judge Mor
Thursday. They stripped
off their prison garb, got on top of the cells and sawed through the. cell house roof, and with a sash cord let themselves down over the outside wails. Burns is from Chicago, where his mother lives.
Field l»y at Dcpnutv UnlverHlty. GUKKNCASTI.E, Ind.. May 1,S.—Thursday was the second annual field day at Depauw university, and the. athletic association presented a fine programme and a large number of visitors witnessed the exercises. The prizes were won as follows: One hundred yard dash, James Turner, 11 1-15 seconds standing broad jump, Fred Thomas, St feet
8 inches
hurdle race,
120 yards, Robert Zaring, 20 seconds 1 mile run, Jordan, 5 minutes 53 seconds.
-..••••
Couldn't
A (free.
TEKHK HAUTE, Ind., May 10.—The joint convention of Indiana bituminous coal operators and miners Thursday evening agreed to disagree, and adjourned without date. The miners wanted seventy cents a ton, last year's rate, and 82.10 for a day's work. The operators first offered sixty-five cents and 81.SI5. Later they offered sixty-seven and a half cents.
A I'ull uro.
LEHSVII.I.E, Ind., May 10.—XV. It. Holland, merchant of this place, made an assignment to W. A. Holland for the benefit of his creditors Thursday. Liabilities. 813,000 assets, 822,000.
On Trial for
to
prevent a repetition in counterfeiting the old. The vignette of the late Secretary Windom adorns the center of tho note, while the figure "2" is much larger and more prominent than in those of previous issues. A bright carmine takes the place of the ugly brown seal. Between 830,000,000 and 840,000,000 of the old certificates are reported to be in circulation. As rapidly as they are turned into the treasury department, bo waver, they
being DESTROYED.^:.-
MUR«LF¥.
LA GHA.NOB, Ind., May
10.—The'trial
of James Carr for the killing of his brother-in-law, George Shank, is now in progress here.
Kentucky's Democratic Convention. Louisvu.I.E.lvy., May 10.—Tho
state
democratic convention resumed
its
ses
sions Friday morning, and after much sharp maneuvering on the part of the managers of the candidates nominated ex-Congressman John Young
KiftUm'H Son Llsuilsned.
WASHINGTON, May 10.—The secretary of the interior has accepted the resignation of G. B. liaum, Jr., assistant chief clerk of the pension bureau. It is understood Unit his resignation was called
First Part.
PRICE 2 CENTS,
S.
Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
SHORT SPECIALS.
A gang of burglars robbed the post oflice at Ogtleu. Ia., of 8400.
Josiah Henson (colored)
death by
10.—A Tlie
Friday. The
WO feet
away and deliberately lay down. The danger whistle
was sounded
instant and
but LO
110 purpose, as the train was upon him in an
was
gored to
a hull near Adrian, Mich.,
Hessian lly has made its ap
pearance iu great iinmbersin the wheat fields
of south
central Kansas.
York's mall house aud two stores at North Hose,
N. Y., were
John
A.
his head was com
pletely severed from his body, over which the entire traiu of thirty cars passed. Coroner Falk was at once sent for and removed the body to the undertaking establishment of
1. Iluber,
destroyed bv
fire Friday. The loss is
850.00C.
Dillon, for eight
years man-
1
aging editor of the St Louis Post-Dis-patch. has gone to New York to assume editorial control of the World.
While delivering supplies to the schooner T'rosthwaite at Port Huron, Mich, the boat of a young man
mimed
Kirby was swamped and he was drowned. Ezra Lawrence, 21 years of age, residing 10 miles south of Vandalia, 111., was fatally injured Thursday by the accidental discharge of his gun and diod Friday morning. DRobbcrs entered he house of me. Annie Mull at Birmingham, Ala., satunited the place with oil, chloroformed her, robbed her of a pair of 8000 dialuond earrings and 850
in cash and set
fire to the place. Tho inmates had A narrow escape.
A Lexington, Ky., Friday evening Morrison George, while drunk, threw a hatchet at his wife. She dodged the weapon, picked it up and hurlod it
I
as Ida. daughter of John Minds, a lislierman living at Six Mile island in a houseboat. Trestler was her sweetheart and lie declares that Hinds had made threats that he would kill or
til
1
it
her might at her drunken husband. The blade of the weapon was buried in the top of his skull. He will die.
I
At Boston, Friday, Gen. Butler secured the release! from jail, by a writ, of personal replevin, of Mrs. Clariett* Johnson, who was serving time for alleged perjury on a pension case. The lastca.se wherein this writ was used
Massachusetts was in 1884.
Il
ill
put let Charged with Murder.
GIIHENSIITIIKI, Pa.,
May
LONDON, May
10.—The
grand jury in tho case of J. A. Lour and his deputies, charged with murder ATR the More wood riot, returned true bills against all except Steve Cairns.
Nineteen Drowned.
10.—Nineteen
working-
men were drowned in the Dnieper river, tho boat in which they were embarked being run into by a steamer.
Algeria Devastated l»y Locusts.
I'xnis,
May
10.—Algeria
is again de
vastated by locusts. A caravan from Morocco traversed through swarms of loouuts for thirty-two days.
THE MARKETS. (traliio, l'rovliton*. into.
CHICAGO, May 1FT.
FLOun—Steady. Spring Wbcttl patents,23 $6.00 bakers', U.75tt5.U0 Wlutur Wheul Flour, for pnicats und W.75QA.00 foi straights.
WIIKAT—Ruled weaker. No. 2 cash, $1.00® LOO"* July, II.04Vi(3»1.02U. und August,
Cons—Active and lower. No. 2, 024(Q}(V}'/{c No. 3 Yellow, No. 3, No. 8 Yellow, May, June, July, Scptemoor,
OATS Unsettled. No. 2, M(25)Sc Mny,• July, 40? t£47l*c. Sample* btcuriy. No. a. No. 3 White, No. Vt
No. White,
UYK—Scarce und tinn. No. 2 cash, 8N£W)c July delivery. 6flc und August, toe No. 2 by sample. hftff.UOc and No. 3, 60(2.87e.
BAKI.KY— Snlnblc and steady. Sales by sain plf». 7^7io for No. 3 and lower grades C.(J.70u{ September, uew No. 2, 70c bid.
MESU POUK—Trading moderately active aud pricb* ruled lower. Prices ranged at III.00ft ll.lUtt for cafeb IM.OO&ll.fnH tor May lll.l&ft 11.40 for July, aud llMOQU.ft) for September.
LA no—Market moderately active and pricei lower. Quotations* ranged at !6.H?'.4(&r0.40 for cash lti.37lfiQ,f).40 for May lti.M20.&7>4 for July, and for September.
UUTTEN—Creamery, ITV&FTO Dairy, 10®18O Packing Stock. ft&i8c. POULTRY—Live Chickens, OHGlOc per lb. Live Turkeys. ?20c per lb. Live' DuckH, toft per lb. Live Geese, I3.0CK3.4.00 per doz.
OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 8c Water White, 8l{c Michigan Prime White, Otfe Water White, lOMo Indiana Prime Whito,
Water White, 10c Headlight, 175 test, 9Hc Gasoline, 87 deg's, 14c 74 dog'M, 9c Naphtha, 63 dog's, 74c.
NEW YottK, May ir.
WHKAT—Quiet, up, firm. May, 11.144 Ql.fcH June, Sl.l24 July, 1.09Vt 1.104 August, ll.05?»©1.0e*4 September, •l.(M3£ December, 11.05^^1.064 Muy (18W), 11.0914(^1.104.
CoilN—Dull, 3fc up, firm. No. 2, 76®70c. Oats—Dull and flrmor. Western. &4&70O. PROVISIONS—Beof—Fair demand and steady •xtra mess, 9U.50&10.00 family, IU.r() Pork—Quiet and easy new mess, 111.OOtffcll.&0 old mess, U2.76fol3.50 extra prime, 811.7&(d 13.03. Lard—Quiet and weak stcum rcndereil, 16.674.
CLEVELAND, O., May l&.
PETROLEUM—Kasy standard white, 110 deg.. 6^c 74 gasoline, 84c 86 gasoline, 13c 63 tuphtba, 64c.
v".
Brown,
of
Henderson, for governor. Tho convention then adjourned to 8 p. in. At that hour M. C. Alford, of Lexington, wus nominated for lieutenat-governor with little opposition.
Live Stock. CHICAGO. May H.
CATTLE—Market moderately active. Quotations ranged at lft.75 for cholcc to fancy •hipping Steers $&[email protected] forgoou to cholcc do 94.30^4.90 for common to fair do $3 MX&4.&A for butohers' Steers 1^.60(^3.50 for Stockere 13.00 Q5.25 for Texans |3.40t&4.30 for Feeders |I.&0^ 4.00 for Cows 11.50(^3.60 for Hulls, and &.50< 4.W for Veal Calves.
HOGS—Quulliy fair to good. Left over, alout 10,000. Market fairly active, and prices doclined fe. Sales ranged at 1^.75^4.40 for Pigs 94.80Q4.70 for light tl.3ft®4.50 for rough pack* inu\ I4.3v^4.7ft for mixed, and 14.55^4.85 for heavy packing and shipping lotm.
for, and wus the direct result of using tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee, his intluence and position to secure the It cures consumption. For sale by appointment of persons to positions In MofTett, Morgan Co. the bureau in return for flnanoial benefits received or promised.
Tli« Failure Record.
NEW YOIIK, May 10.—The buslnesi failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 937, as compared with a total of 84U last week, and 212 for the corresponding p«rlod ono year agg,
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
I'ough glass lamp-chimneys. Mp.cbc.th's "pearl lop" and .-v. av»- tij.irir:ot tOlll'll :-'/AB