Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1891 — Page 1
You Are Welcome to Our WANTED COLUMN Hell) Wanted! Situations Wanted
Lost and Found Notices, FKKK FOK THUKK DAYS
S/,j
Gage Park
LOTS.
$800 AND UPWARDS.]
AT
."Ci
send FOR
pmtm mm
OKEETmCr. -tH
SHagoosr aodCantrt^rrarsafRrfntttiaa.
Mr Klinocan always be found and will bo glad tosce all who have errors of vision at tlio Old Reliable Jewelry Store of
KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.
CRAIG BROS., Gage Park
If
YOU WISH
TO
Any time
WRITE TO
GEO. P. ROWELL 6C CO.,
No. zo Spruce Street,
NEW YORK.
CASTOR I A
Infants
for
'•"itoai." EA.Imoi.H.D.. IH OMHIIt,Bnakirm,M. T.
ELE6MT
ftrrf*
Why buy outside hits when you ran get, for
tlio mime numoy inside City Chicago Lots worth having. Six miles from the Court House live
miles inside the city limits on park cored for
by the city and on the corner of two groat boulevards and section lines one block from
two railroads, the Pan Handle and the Chicago
Central Ry., near city stores, school houses, street cars and every City convenience.
Corner of (larflold and Western Av. lioulevardsand fronting cmOagc Park is the best. tlilnp offered to investors in small lots in Chicago to iluy. Every lot will bo worth double the price asked to day when the Houli'vurd System is completed in 1.V.I2. Take a Cliicugo City map and see tlio location but a short distance from the World's Fair Site. To syndicates or culbs taking ten or a block, special inducements. Send fur plats.maps una prices.—Note: Over 400 lots have been sold since April, 10,1
CKAIG BROS. Owners 717 Chamber
Advertise
Anything Anywhere
Subdivision,
SO 1.
of Commerce, Chicago, 111.
Property
"1100 or400 houses built, and 1,500 men already employed in tlie factories. 41 1 ruins daily. Lots'Jft 4-10xl2T, £200 and up. $'-!" cash and la monthly. No discount for all cash. Reference: Fort Dearborn National Hank, Chicago. 8. M. IU.O-8 Sl CO., 1(17 Dwitrborii Nlrnet, Chtnx^o
SEND FOR FREE MAP
OF CHICAGO, SHOWING LOCATION OF "WEST MAY WOOD."
Children.
and
Iwu£ou»°lajnriooa
wan adapted to cfcDdnn Nut loaarDwcrinUon
Cut aria enrta OoHe, OMtfpaUM. Bour Stomach, Diarrhea*. traOmOo Ellin Worm, (ina (loop. Hi
atdioellaL
Tux
CBTIDIOOMPAKT, 77 MURRAY
IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY
-r• 2,LD.IiK'fA.itT 4 8TATTOH. HORTH PIBBBTLVAKIA ST.. WBiH BLOCK, OPPOSM wsMrric ORAOI BUSIN ES8
KsUhllaLwv.. 7 tlm0.h0rt expenses low: ho fee for Diploma a strictly Business
lit ,.1 renter: endorsed ana patronized by railroad, Industrial, professional and businessmen ^runI^EJ£lf^klllc, belp no charm for positions unequalcd in tho SUCCCSB of its graduates.
CATAIW. HEEB & OSBORN,
School in an unnvaica com-
Proprietors.
VOL. VI-NO. 150. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1891.
READY FOR WAR.
Tennessee Stato Militia Massed at Knoxvllle.
MAY SOON MOVE OX THE STRIKERS.
The 'itlotera Ar« Alt Well Armed.
nD
,|
IIIOIXUIMMI la l.ooki'it fur—MINIM Appoint itn Arhltrntlon Committee.
THE PKOPI.K WITH TILK 8TIUKKH8. KNOX vii.u:, Tenn., July .22.—Not since the dark days of 'or, "have there been such thrilling scenes on the streets of Knoxville. Since the arrival from Coal Creek of tile carload of convicts and return of the militia the. greatest cxcitcine it ha.sibeen manifest. hen the armory was reached by the Knoxville and Chattanooga troops great crowds gathered on the sidewalk and gazed in wonderment at the movements of the soldiers. At 2:45 four companies of West Tennessee militia arrived at Court square, and cheer after cheer went up as they came in. The situation was brielly discussed by the officers under the shade of the courthouse trees. Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock the excitement in the streets reached fever heat. It was occasioned by the arrival of additional troops from Memphis. They number over 100 and were in charge of Brig. Geu. Carnes. The companies represented are Chickasaw guards. Rosier zouaves, Bluff City zouaves aud the Hibernian rilles. The men before leaving .Memphis were well supplied with ammunition, blankets, etc.
COAI. CitEKK, Tenn., July 22.—In a mass-meeting at lirieeville Tuesday afternoon several of the more hotheaded of the miners urged that Gov. Buchanan should he notified by wire that the Knoxville Iron Company's property would be immediately destroyed by fire if he ordered the militiamen forward from Knoxville. Threats of violence against the governor were freely indulged in. The chairman of the meeting announced that 1,000 miners reached Oliver Springs at noon and forced the guards in charge of 800 convicts there to start for Knoxville at once with their charges. This was received with great cheering aud strengthened die defiant mood of the men. There were speeches by a number of leaders, and all of a conservative tone and advising against any sort of act in violation of the law. The men said they simply wanted the convicts sent away, and nothing more or less. Finally a resolution was unanimously passed to appoint a committee of five to go to Knoxville, and Nashville if necessary, to confer with Gov. Buchanan and arbitrate the present difficulties. Commissioner Ford and Assistant Alletnun were invited and asked to go with the committee. There was some talk of meeting the troops coming to arrest the leaders in the attack oil the militia. The men are determined no convicts shall work here, ami saytliev will release all who come just as soon as the troops leave. Nearly every man present had a double-barreled shotgun in his hand, a few Winchesters and not a small number of revolvers. The meeting was held in the grove near the Knoxville Iron Company's mine.
Conservative leaders here are decidedly against disturbing property, but there are many who strongly favor burning the stockade. It is not likely that any mine machinery will be hurt, as the men are lirmly convinced that they will eventually triumph and take charge of all the mines. Once let them think they cannot keep the convicts out and they will tear down the machinery and set lire to every mine here before they take their departure to other sections of the country to look for work.
A miner says there is no suffering here and will be none. He says he believes in telling the truth aud the truth is. even though plenty work- could be had at other places, convicts must not come here to work in competition with free labor, lie says families at lirieeville have plenty to live on good gardens and milch cows, which have abundant pasture oil the commons.
What can the committee which has gone to see Gov. Buchanan do? The real question now is: Will the law as it stands be enforced'.' This is the question asked here, and the sober sense of the eumiuuuily says the law has been violated. The entire community hopes, hut ou what basis cannot be told, that the convicts will be kept away.
The millers are much elated with their success so far willidut resistance and say that no troops can be found who will come here and protect convicts. No one here has as yet any idea of what the state troops will do, whether they will be ordered to come on out from Knoville or not. The delay has increased the hilarity of the men here. It increases, too, the hope that they have that the convicts will not be sent back. It must be conceded that when the newspapers arrived from Knoxville saying that iifteen companies were at Knoxville under command of experienced leaders, fully equipped with Catling guns, ammunition and blankets, the men began to feel very serious over the situation. It was this which caused the meeting and the appointment of the committee.
NASIIVII.I.H, Tenn., July 22.—A Coal Creek special to the Banner says: It is reporteil here that Gov. Buchanan has called on the governor of Georgia for two companies of infantry and two cars of artillery with Catling guns. Sheriff Rutherford, of this county, who is charged with having called on the governor for troops in the lirst instance, is reported to have tied tho country. Superintendent Goodwin, who had charge of convicts here, is also said to have left in Ijpt haste. At all events, neiiwer are here, and their whereabouts is unknown.
NASHVII.I.K, Tenn., July 22.—The question as to tiie governor authority to proceed to quell '.ne miners riots independently oi the civil authorities.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
the sheriff of Anderson county having left the scene, has been under discussion by his excellency and oflicial friends all day. Attorney General Pickie arrived Tuesday morning, and he and ex-Gov. Marks were closeted with tho governor for an hour. The attorrey general then proceeded to draft Ikis opinion and was occupied with it during- the entire day. The paper, which was an exhaustive one, was handed to the governor late in the afternoon. No orders were issued to the troops, however, and the governor and attorney general left at night for Knoxville.
In his opinion Attorney General l'iekle- takes the position that Gov. Buchanan was justified by la.v in sending the military to Anderson county in answer to the sheriff's demand but that as the sheriff has retired ignominiously from the field the governor is at the end of his row. The military can only be used under civil authority and in the absence of the sheriff t.lie troops cannot be utilized. So that unless the sheriff of Anderson county comes forward and again asks for assistance and summons the national guard as a posse, the soldiers will come marching home. Gov. Buchanan is very indignant at the sheriff of Anderson county for failure to uphold the dignity of the law.
GONE TO HIS REWARD. Death In Chicago of Kdwin l,cc ISrnwn, a Xolud IInmuni [iirlan.
CIIICAOO, July 22.—Edwin IA'C Brown, an old and well-known resilient of Chicago. died Tuesday in his rooms at the Ontario ilats. Mr. Brown was about 00 years of age. As a leading worker in the good cause of prevention of cruelty to animals he was known in every state of the union and in Europe. It was he who took the lead in tho work of organizing the bands of mercy among the Sunday-school children of the land and through his aid 70,000 boys and girls were made auxiliaries of tlie National humane association and an interest in that noble society was roused in them. He was the first president of the Illinois humane society. and was a director and active member of that organization up to the time of his death, lie was also one of the seven honorary members of the Massachusetts society for the prevention of cruelty to annuals. He was the first president of the tvmerican humane association, a position to which he was repeatedly elected.
POPE REPORTED CAUGHT.
Loulsvillu's Embezzling
Hank
OflU'tnl Snlil
to Have lleen Captured In Mexico.
LouisVILI.K, Ky., July 22.—The news of the reported capture of W. II. Pope, the runaway teller of the Louisville City national bank, in the City of Mexico, was. received here Tuesday, with some doubt as to its correctness. Pope has been captured so often that not much credence is placed in the rereports regarding him. Further than the press report nothing more is known here regarding Pope's alleged capture. The story of Pope's crime is the history of a country
loy
come to town and
ruined by fast company and life. Attentive to business by day, lie made Rome howl at night, and to some it was no surprieo when in March. 1S90, Pope left the city with 870,000 of the bank's money. To this day has he concealed his whereabouts. Pope's surety wus a New York trust company, which paid the Louisville bank 520,000.
Will Investigate the Seizure.
WASHINGTON, July 22.—Instructions have been sent to the commanding officer of the revenue steamer Woodbury, now in the vicinity of Eastport, Me., to proceed to St. Stephen, N. H., for the purpose of cooperating with United States Consul Neill in an investigation of the recent seizure near Eastport of seven American fishing vessels for au alleged violation of the Dominion fishery laws.
Fatal Accident to a Bridegroom.
KKYSTONK, Out., July 22.—A terrible accident happened Monday to William Marling, of Marlbank. lie was married Wednesday and hearing the boys were going to have fun with him borrowod his brother-in-law's revolver. He had it in his breast pocket, and in getting over a fence his coat caught and in falling his revolver went off, killing him instantly.
Five Sailor* Drowned
MONTUKAI., Can., July 22.—The agents in this city of the Donaldson steamship line have received dispatches announcing that Capt. Jennings and five of the crew of the steamship Circe which went ashoree on Anticosta on Saturday night have been drowned. The names of the five sailors are not given and 110 further particulars have been received.
Mt'Kiiy IH Delimit.
TOPKKA, Ivan., July 22.—Judge McKay. the obstreperous alliance judge of Harper county, who persists in defying the supreme court, arrived Tuesday night in obedience to the supreme court's summons to appear before that body and answer for contempt. The case will be heard Thursday. McKay i6 still defiant and has employed counsel.
Mrs. Maybrlck Demands a New Trial.
LONDON, July 22.—It is said on good authority that Mrs. May brick will demand a new trial in the civil courts of her suit on the ground that to recover insurance ou her husband's life the company in which her husband's life was insured must produce proof that she murdered him. The trial is expected to occur in November.
Crops Destroyed by Hall.
ST. 1'KTER, Minn., July 23.—A destructive hailstorm passed over the western part of the county Saturday and laid low all the crops in that vicinity. The loss to grain is estimated at 6100,000. None of tho losers were insured.
Bismarck May Visit tha United States.
BERLIN, July 22.—If health permits Prince Bismarck will visit the United States next fall. lie has large financial interests there and has money indirectly in
a
leading financial firm in
Wall street.
DIED IN VAIN.
Ineffective Heroism of a Young Man in Michigan
TWO LIVES LOST IN A BURNING MINE.
John Dower Make* Saver*! Attempt*
to
IteHcue a Follow Workman at Mar* qiiotto, Hut Hoth of Them M««t Death.
FATE OK A RKKO.
M.Mtgi KTIK, Mich., July 22.— Peter Pascoe, Jr., son of Superintendent Peter Pascoe. of the Republic iron mine, and James Dower, Jr., were suffocated by smoke in the mine about noon Tuesday. Young Pascoe had descended into the mine by No. 7 shaft with three others to ascertain the extent of the lire raging in "N'os. 5 and 6 shafts. The whole party was overcome by the smoke. l'ascoe and his companions reached the skip and were drawn up unconscious, but he fell by the way. James Dower descended twice into the smoking shaft to rescue Pascoe. The first time lie was accompanied by four men ami the whole party was drawn up unconscious. The sucond time Dower wont alone aud never returned alive. The bodies of Dower and Pascoe were taken out three hours later. Pascoe was 35 years old and leaves a young wife. Dower was 28 years old and unmarried. The fire in the republic has been raging since 1 o'clock Monday morning, starting from a fire on the surface at No. shaft house. The damage already is fully 5100,000.
BASEBALL.
Scores Made In the Contests Kutwcon I'rnreHslonHl Club* on Tuesday.
National league games ou Tuesday resulted as follows: At PittsburghChicago, 7, Pittsburgh, 4. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 10 New York, 9. At Boston—Boston, 0 Philadelphia 2.
Western association: At DenverDenver, 10 Lincoln, G. At Minneapolis—Sioux City, 5 Minneapolis, 5.
American association: At Philadelphia—Athletic. 8: Baltimore, 5 (draw.) At Washington—Boston, 0 Washington, 4. illinois-lowa league: At Joliet— Joliet, 8: Ottawa, 2 (eleven innings). At Davenport—Davenport, 3 Ottumwa, 0.
Northwestern league: At Terrc Haute —Grand Rapids, 3 Terre Haute, 3. At Fort Wayne—Fort Wayne, 9 Evatisville. 0 (forfeit).
Wisconsin league: At Fond du LacFond lu Lac, 18 Oconto, 8. At Green Buy—Green Bay, SI Marinette, 2. At Appleton—Appleton, 0 Oshkosh, 5.
Important Masonic Gathering.
MISSSAPOMS, Minn., July 22.—The general grand council of the United States of the Royal and Select Master Masons is now holding its fourth biennial assembly here. The body went into session at high noon after listening to an address of welcome in behalf of the state grand council by A. H. Swanstroin. of St. Paul, and a reply by A. B. Sente", of Columbus, 0., who is to succeed George W. Cooley, of this city, as grand master.
Oreslcs A. B. Senter, of Columbus, O., was clected general grand master, and Henry W. Mordliurst, of Fort Wayne, I ud., grand general recorder.
Two Million People in Michigan.
WASHINGTON, July 22.—The census office has issued a bulletin giving the population of Michigan by minor civil divisions. The complete population of the state is 2,OH3,SSO, an increase over 1SS0 of 4F0,952. Five new counties were formed during the decade. Fifteen counties in the state show decreases, most of which are small wliilc fourteen show increases of more than 100 per cent., and thirty-eight more than SO per cent.
Shot at Italmaredn's Orders.-
LONDON. July 22.—The following advices have been received from Chili via Buenos Ay res: President Balmaceda has had shot at Valparaiso Richard Comming, the son of an Englishman, who was born in Chili. The prisons are filled with sufferers, without respect to age. class or sex. No security is afforded to foreigners. Judges are removed unless they are friendly to Balmaceda.
Three M. I Killed.
BOYIITON. Va., July 22.—An accident occurred 011 the Atlantic &. Danville railroad one-half mile east of this place Tuesday morning, lulling three persons and wounding four. A material train was running backward aud collided with a hand car I11 a deep eut. The inen on the car were taking it from the track, but before they could do so it was struck by the approaching train.
One Wan Drowned.
UII.I.SIIAI.K, Mich., July 22.—Ted Martindale and Miss Blanche Spencer, of this place, were capsized while boating Monday night. Martindale was drowned. Miss Spencer, after clinging to the boat for an hour, was rescued.
A Catch of 17.KOO Sealskin*.
OTTAWA. Out., July 22.—According to returns received at the fisheries department the number of sealskins socured by the British Columbia sealing fleet in the waters of Behring sea up to June 80 was 17,b 1)11.
K. I-. Davenport'H Widow Dead*
CANTON, I'a., July 22.—Mrs. Fanny Elizabeth Davenport, widow of the actor 10. L. Davenport, died at her cottage near here Monday night. She leaves four daughters and two sons. All were present at her bedside.
Age Cuts No Figure.
BEIII.IN, July 22.—George Eisner, aged 93, shot himself with a revolver in the Lindenstrassc. He had lost furtlicr interest in life because he had been jilted by a widow of 50 in favor of a younger 1111111.
Will Sing lu Chicago in *03.
I MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 32.—The Scandinavian singers Tuesday afternoon selected Chicago for the saengerfest of 1803. The business session will be held in New York July 4, 1893.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug.
mss^m
tailltT SPECIALS. V,
John I'. Johnson is on trial at Sonora, Cftl., for stealing the tombstone and fence from his father's grave.
Between 1.1.000,000 and 20.000.000 feet of logs are jammed in the dalles of the St. Croix river near Taylor-Falls.-Miun.
Fire on Tuesday destroyed the shingle mill of S. & J. C. Alius at Fort Madison, la. Loss, S80.000: no insurance.
Mary Gasson wasdiseliarged from the Madison (Wis.) city hospital Tuesday, having been cured of consumption liv Koch's lymph.
MissC. H. Buell, of Evanston, 111., was elected president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at Mountain Lake Park, Md.
It is announced from the Vatican that the views of President Harrison on Cahensly's project are iti accordance with those of the pope.
Maj. Fred Bracket, chief clerk of the treasury departmen) at Washington, has been removed. Col. Dan Macatiley, of Indiana, will succeed him
Larz Anderson, of Ohio, was appointed by the president as second secretary of the legation at London to succeed K. C. McCormick, resigned.
Twenty Chilian army officers were shot, having been convicted of poisoning Admiral Montt and several other members of the revolutionary party.
At St. Louis Tuesday the circuit court derided that express companies are liable for goods received from owners until they arnive at their destination.
Tlie body of 1111 unknown man was found in the Wisconsin woods, north of Rhinelandcr. Tuesday. He is supposed to have lost liis way and perished of hunger.
Twenty-five northwestern Iowa shippers on Tuesday decided to sue the Northwestern Railroad Company to return money paid as discriminating rates during a term of years. Judge Nourse, of Des Moines, has been retained as counsel.
HORRIBLE CONFESSION.
A Dying Woman State* That She Aided In Killing Her llti*haiid and Four Children.
AI-STI.V, Pa., July 22.—At Kettle Creek in this county ill April, 1889, Frank II incockand four of his children were found dead in his yard. His wife was away from home and reported when she returned that she found the four children stabbed to death aud her husband hanging in the yard. It was supposed that Hancock had murdered the children and hanged himself. The woman died the other day, aud at the last moment confessed that she and two of her paramours had committed the murders. The names of the men arc withheld.
A Hoy and a Girl Drowned.
MONTUKAI., Can., July 22.—At Longue Pointe Tuesday Gaston Robert, the 11-year-old son of A. Robert, a wealthy merchant of Montreal, while playing on a wharf fell into the river. Ague* Langpic, a maid of the family, jumped in and attempted to rescue him, but both were drowned. Mrs. Robert also jumped in and had a very narrow escape.
Appointments in Wisconsin.
MADISON, Wis., July 22.—On Tuesday the Wisconsin board of control appointed Dr. E. P. Taylor, of Ripon. superintendent of the Mendota hospital for the insane at Madison,and Dr. W. F.Wegge, of Milwaukee, superintendent of the Northern hospital at Oshkosh.
Hone ZoldoMke Sentenced.
LANCASTKII, Wis., July 22.—Rose Zoldoske was sentenced to the Wisconsin penitentiary for life by Judge Clemcntson Tuesday night.
Obscured the Sun's Itays.
Coi.rMlitis, hid., July 22.—Several persons from this city who spent Monday upon the banks of the White river lisliing report that 11 strange occurrence brought about an atmospheric disturbance by which a large volume of water was in a funnel shape drawn high into the air, and, forming a cloud, shut off the rays of the sun for hours. The stream was almost emptied of its water for a half mile, and so great was the force by which it was taken that it turned into a inist and formed a dark blue cloud that drifted toward the northwest
Charged with Kmhezzlomelit. EVANSVII.I.K, Ind., July 22.—A sensational arrest was made here Monday when James W. Spain and wife were taken under oflicial surveillance charged with embezzling a large sum of money from Martha lodge, Kmglits and Ladies of Honor. Spain is a past grand master workman of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of this state and is at present state organizer of that order. His wife was treasurer of the Knights and Ladies of Honor lodge and he kept her books and handled the money for her.
lladly Injured ly a Meat Cutter.
LA POUTK, Ind., July 22.—William Schruder, a young inan employed in a meat market, was dangerously if not fatally hurt Monday afternoon. A boy was assisting him to clcau a rocking incat cutter that weighs 180 pounds, and in attempting to place it in position the boy let it fall 011 Sclirader. One of the knives caught him in the lower left side, cutting through to the intestines aud passing aownward, laying his hip open to the bone.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Have THE JOURNAL Follow you in your Summer rips. It is the greatest remedy of the Nineteenth Century for Homesickness.
PRICE 2 CENTS.
17, 188$.
|S
Tiie New Toledo-Chlcaijo l.lne. OosiiKN. Ind., July 22. -There is hardly a doubt now that the. Toledo & Chicago Bee Line, the new short line from Toledo to Chicago, will be completed before snow Hies. The right of way from Toledo to Goshen is purchased and the contracts lor building the road the greater part of this distance have already been tel. The projectors arc the people of the Brice-Thomas syndicate. The road will furnish a short entrance to Chicago for the Wabash, the Lake Erie & Western, the M011011 and the Canadian Pacific. The Wabash people will furnish the greater part of the. money necessary to complete the line to La Porte, 1 lid., and from there the Lake
Erie A Western will furnish the means for the construction of the line to Chicago. The shops of the road will probably be located here, this being the half way point and the citizen-, having offered land and over £50,001' cash for them.
Tried IN Kill the Kherlir.
DANVII.I.K. Ind., July 22. A prisoner confined in the county jail here, claiming to be William Wilson, of Chicago, made 11 desperate attempt to escape late Monday evening. When Sheriff Chellents went to lock the jail for the night lie opened the outer solid iron door and was immediately fired upon by Wilson, the ball grazing his head and lodging in the wall near by. Wilson, by means of a key he had made, had unlocked.'.' the inner door and was ready to tlce as soon as he had killed or wounded the sheriff. But in this he was disappointed, for the sheriff, although stunned, immediately seized the prisoner, aud a terrible struggle for mastery ensued. The sheriff soon overpowered Hie prisoner and sceured his pistol, which had been passed to him by friends.
Forced to Make StittenH'nt* ol llcpnslt. INDIANAI'OI.IS, Ind., July 22. Attorney General Smith has received a letter from the prosecution at Lawrcneeburg regarding the action of the board of review toward the banks that refused to state, the several amounts which their depositors had 011 band at the beginning of the assessment year. lien the attorney general's opinion was received the board summoned the officers of the banks and, 11111!. threat of sending them to jail, secured statements of deposit showing that s: n0.(i00 had been withheld from the assessors. This sum. together with 5n per cent, additional as penalty, was placed upon the tax duplicate, making a total of £400,000 as the result of theinvestigation.
I tdlanu Milltlii In
1'OUT WAVNK, Ind., .1 ULY J:i. —The' stiitf iMiramptni'nt of tho !mli iu loatrui» openod hoiv Monday with full representation of tlu* four iv^iinoni-s of Misstate. Over
'2,"MO
men are in oamp, the
largest number that, ever ivporli-d for duty. I»altaliin drills ooeupied tlie first day of Mie eneampment v/V
IVII Downstairs IIIMI Ki!ltl 11rvi'iNi.. nN. Ind .lulv '22.—Monday afternoon Jaeob Slusser, aired 7.%. fell downstairs and reeeived injuries from which lie died immediately. He was .' one of the first settlers of the count v.
TIN- NOLIH'.*v .'.
Notu.KSVu.iiK. Ind.. July The residence of Charles Whitehead wan burned Monday, with all its contents. Loss, Sli.OUO.
THE MAKKKTS. Cruin*, Provinioim, Kir. CHICAGO.
2 1
FLOUK-Qutut. Spring Wheat patents, @5.7f»: bakers', &4.1(Mg£4.ur>: Winter Wheut Flour patents. ft.lO&b.tfi straights
WHEAT—Active ami excitod. No. 'J July. @K8c August, December, 88*c.
COHN—Moderately active and HIGHER. No. *J, No. Vollow, TFLFRMUC No. :R 584E No. 3 Yellow, August, September, May. I'J'IO.
OATS—HIGHER. No. -VLV»FO3'E July, EJ September. Samples higher. No. 'I, No. 3 While. No. i, 3-1 No. IF White.
toe.
HYE—Firmer.
ples,
No. eaah, W»{VI7L-,E. Sam
692FC?Oc NO. 3. CX/JWE
No. '4, August,
about September. IM'-IFELTTC. BAUI.KY—Inactive. Sample lots •r^r»5cj-. September No.
'J,
70'4c bfd.
MESS FORK—Moderately
active
nml
prices?
ruled higher, at *1 L.T»11.35 for cash HUSV^. 11.30 for July $ll.3.vr{ll.r for September, and TLM'WFTLUVJ for October.
LAUD—-Market
moderately active and prices
higher. Quotations ranged at M.-HKTFL. R» foi cash KJ.IW.0.4R for July: for Sop«. tcmber, and
for
October.
HUTTKlt—Creamery, ]&&17c Dairy, IL-ii-MC '.' Packing Stock. FOUIJTHY Live (Jhtckens, 1 1 lb Live Turkeys. 7 per lb. Live Ducks, K{,LLO per lb. Live Oeesn. per do/ett.
On,S—Wisconsin Prime
W it
FCC WATER
White, 8L#E Michigan Prime White, Water White, 10'4c Indiana Prime White, 9L.4c Water White. 10c Headlight, ITS test, Gasoline, 87 dog's, 14c 71 dog's, 8?4e.
LiQUoas—Distilled Spirits ruled Htoady at: 11.10 per gal. fur llnlshed goods.
NEW YOHK, July 21.
WHEAT—Active
and higher. July,
OATS-- Firmer. jukt. PROVISIONS- II -of--Finn,
*.50©LU. I0 FR.iuliy, MO-IHUJ*).
IHMWVJC
August, September. October, OI^U^'V- December.
M?IU,I|4 L#E
January, LIS T'W*1'. May. I U»l V-FCL-O.'^. COHN- Firmer, dull. No.
4J,
0S'CJ,Gi'E.
quiet.
Kxtrumess,
Pork—Litfht
demand, STEADY. New MESS. #W.0T ?,13,0J old mess, $!UW&N.75 extra prime, *10.5F5£.H.(M. Lard-Quiet, linn stenm-remu-red,
F0,10.
F.
CI.EVKI.ANH. O..
Julv'-'J.
PKTlKibF.L'M I£asy. Standard white, 110, 7i gasoline. 7c gasoline. 10c G-naph-tha, 6'iC.
I.lve ?iJock. CHH?Afa,
July yi.
CATTLE—Market moderately active. NatheS steady, but Tcxans milt at lorfti.v rteebno.. Quotations ranged at .80//A I'J tor choice to ftucy Mbipping Sicers