Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1892 — Page 1

®VOL. VI—NO. 282.

Our Holiday Stock

Will innko friends, please ovorybody, and sell itself on itB merits. Don't wait. The Beautiful display of

Diamonds, Fine Jewelry. Watches, Silverware, Clocks, Bronzes, Etc.,

In new ideas, varioties, oddities, pretty conceits, unique conceptions and original designs, is now ready. Clime and make your selections and have them laid aside for Christmas. Whatever your wants may be we can meet them with beautiful and appropriate selections, for we claim for our stock General Excelence in Quality, Immense Variety, and Reasonable Prices.

Jewelers and Optician, Mai Street, Opposite Court House

A special invitation to the Ladies to examine our beautiful line of Royal Worcester and Redalstadt Art Porcelain Ware, something beautiful indeed.

Going Out of Business.

WEATHER REPORT:—Fair, Warmer.

Tuesday Morning at 9 a. m,

I will commence the sale of my Entire Stock, to retire from the retail trade. Everything in mj store must be sold

Regardless of Cost or Value.

Remember, everything will be sold, as we expect to

make the Biggest Slaughter of

Having

.of Bur Eel etc., etc., a take new tool: gas belt, of orders public's i"

Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishing Good?, Cloaks, Etc., Etc.,

Ever made in CVawfordsville. We will be closed Monday to open our sale "Tuesday at 9 a. m,"

D. W. Rountree.

Opposite Court House.

Natural! Gas.

supplied ourselves with a full assortment s, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fitting?, Piping, wo areinow PREPARED to give estimates contracts for piping Natural Gas. With •, Experienced Workmen from the natural reasonable prices and prompt execution whope to secure our full share of the atronage. All wcrk done to

ibe acceptance of the Natural Gas Company.

Leave Orders Earl With

Corner College and East streets.

To have NICE Clothes is one thing

And to have a PERFECT fit is another.

They can be guaranteed at

COLMAN1 MURPHY'S,

oThe Popular Tailors at 206 East Main Street.

Will guarantee to all purchasers, perfect satisfaction in every detail.

KEPT APART.

Pursuit Becomes So Hot Thut Garza's Band Separates.

SCATTERED BY UNCLE SAM'S TROOPS.

They Will Not B« Allowed to roiifrt* gate on Texas Moll—The devolution Cirowlnff More Serious for Mexico.

CHA8KD FHOM TKXA8.

SA.V ANTONIO, Tex., .Ian. 5.— Oflieiul telegrams have been received at the military headquarters here from Cupt Wheeler, commanding1 Fort Kinggohl, and Cnpt. Johnson, commanding Kort lirown. to the effect that Garza's revolutionists are being scattered by United States troops and will be prevented from mobilizing on Texas soil to invade Mexico with anything like a formidable army.

Gttrxtt'ft MOD HIDING*

Garza's men are either hiding or have taken refuge in Mexico. Either is possible considering the vast stretch of I broken and brushy country on both sides of the Uio Grande and the difficulty of communication. Capt. Johnson wires that he has just returned from a scout of 45 miles up the llio Grande from 1' ort Krowu but met no revolutionists.

Capt. Chase and Capt Hunter, with detachments of the Third cavalry, respectively. left for Kort ltinggoid and Kort Mcintosh on fresh scouts. All the forces are suffering much hardship for lack of forage and water for their horses.

More MurshiiU Ni'edecl.

!eii. Stanley has received a letter from Capt Hum-Ice, in which the latter asks that the attention of the federal authorities be called to the necessity of having a greatly increased force of United States deputy marshals on the border to assist in bringing the Mexican offenders against the nutrality laws to justice. He states that, the United States troops can only cope with armed bands of marauders and that it is the duty of the civil officers to make arrests of those who are aiding the active participants in the revolutionary movement He says that the people of the Rio Grande valley will help Garza to the last woman and child, and it is almost impossible for the troops to accomplish anything in Hit way of suppressing tlieni, as they always assume new names when an arrest is attempted from written descriptions of those wanted.

Heine Starved Into Rebellion. Cm- OF MEXICO, Jan. 5.—The latest news from the state of Durango is very sad. Though the government is trying to conceal the facts and is giving out contrary accounts, it is now well known that the stories heretofore received were not exaggerated and that many people there are suffering from starvation, and it is said if the government continues dear to the cry of the sufferers a rising of the people may be expected. To use the words of a man of influence among the common people: "1 prefer to die lighting rather than from hunger.

To Sliont Down tin, I'eople. In 1'uebla a revolution was only avoided by the general government backing down after arresting the priests in two of the monasteries. I'uelila is the most catholic and religious state in this republic. It is stated that it was the intention of the government to arrest all the priests, and if the people arose to shoot them down. A prominent government official says the affair wag a sad mistake and that the government was not to blame, and that the state authorities did not know how to carry out the orders given. This has given rise to the opinion that the whole thing was a plan to oust Gov. Marquez. who is a moderate ruler.

Aliline Garza.

The Garza revolution is becoming a more important matter than the government is willing to concede. It is an open secret here that Gar/.a is receiving money from persons in botli Mexico and the United States and that the contrabandists of all classes on the border line of botli countries are contributing to carry on the work. Speculators in Mexican bonds are also said to be lending a hand.

Tho llevolutionUt l,i«nler.

Catarina Garza is a man over 0 feet in height His hair is black and his mustache is of the same hue. Hut for his swarthy complexion he would be taken rather for an American than a Mexican. As the party rode up ho walked out and extended his hand in true democratic fashion, showing the proportions of his well-knit figure, his pleasant face, kindly looking eyes, albeit they were restless and roving at all times. Garza speaks almost pure English, the result of his schooling at Hrownsville, Tex., his long residence on American soil and connection with Englishspeaking people. Said he to the correspo ndent:

What He Saltl.

"1 know the place newspapers hold In public affairs, and in secinR you I simply gratifv the dealre to have myself pluccd rightly before the people of the United States. The Impression prevails lluit I and my followers aro simply an organized bund of border rufllans, seeking only to gratify personal end*. As nothing can be further from tho truth,

rely on you to do inn

justice, and for this I talk to you. As He Keel Mexico'* Condition. "Heforc 1 go further let mo spoak briefly of the condition of affairs in the Moxioan states along the Rio Grande and the southern line of the United States. In Nuevo Leon, Tumaullpus, Coahutla, and Chihuahua particularly there lias been a growing dlsoontont at the misrule of Mexico. President Diaz is Mexico. He is tho government, solo and entire. The slightest opposition to bis will on the part of any minister or otbor official is followed by instant dismissal and dlsgracc. Ha does not suom to care for tho good of tho people or tho country so long as

may gratify

his own Intorests nnd vanity. During the time ho has occupied the chair ol president ho has grown Immensely woalthy. lie owns thousands of acres of land, millions of dollars laid by, not only In Mexloo, but in tho vaults of Europe,, and there is hardly a big corporation or monopoly in Mexico thut he dons not own sioek in. In fact, tho price of a monopoly in Mexico Is a block of stock in tho enterprise, made out either in Diaz's name or that of a trusted ltcutonant. There is a sys turn of religious persecution in Mexico which

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY •". 1892.

has gained him the cordial butrtvl of every good churchman and priest. The Itrvoliltionury Keeling Wlilcoprentl. "The revolution which is now in progress li of greater moment than It Is given credit fur. Am I the lender of the movement?

Welt

all I

can say is thut 1 am in perfect sympathy W those who do heud the movement, whoever they may be. We are strong In followers and money, and We will accomplish our ends. No, I cuii not say what Is my following, how lr,any moil I have, or where they aro stationed. This much 1 can say. The Mexican government knows our following Is strong, and the braggadocio tit terunces of tho Mexican generals arc only Int -ntled to koep up the nagging courage of the half starved soldiery, ami when the crisis comes, as It will before long, Dinz will find his forres short by few companies, while we, in turn, will be richer hy us many men."

Aitnt*tl Solely at 111 i*.

"I have livoil loo long in the I'liiletl Slates, anil have too wholesome a feur and regard for the government at Washington to do anything which might liear the semblance of treason. The movement which is characterized as the (iurza revolution is aimed at the head of Diaz, and unless my knowledge of Mexico anil Mexicans i* faulty it will eventually result In llndownfall of the tyrant who the head of gmernment now."

JOHN B. CARSON.

ItoHtli •!. Chicago of Thin Prominent Kail* way Man. CHICAGO. Jail. .*».—John It. Carsnii, cx-prcsidcnt of tin Chicago & Western Indiana licit Line, and cx-pn»sidont of the Louisville, New Albany

In October, im Karly in life be went work with a corps of engineers who were veylng the Cleveland & Columbus railwav route. Thus he became Identified with railroad work and started in the b\\\ ness, which he pursued for the rest ol his life. Hit* tirst prominent position was that of geueral freight agent efthe To ledo & Western road, In In 1R73 he \va made general manager of trie

The friends of Sherman and l-'oniker are returning to the city and new developments are looked for every hour in the senatorial contest. The non-committal members still hold the balance of power and there are rumors of a third candidate, which miffht complicate matters. All indications, however, point to the nomination of Sherman by the republican caucus Tuesday evening.

A COLOSSAL CORPSE.

Th« KCUIHIIII of PMIIIOUK I'ut Mini I'lRcud in Vnolt. ]?Ai.riMoitK. Md., Jan. The body of John Die tel. who was known to dime museum visitors as 1 he fattest fat man in America," and who recently died, has been placed in a vault here. Services were conducted by liev. X. Hurkart at the home of the dead man's mother. Tins coflin was 5 feet inches lon^'. inches wide and 27 inches in depth. At the time of his death in Cincinnati lie weighed about -t'JO pounds. Jt required the strength of ten men to bear the coflin from the wagon to the vault. Xo hearse large enough to carry the coflin could be secured, and so the remains were taken to the cemetery in one of the undertaker's wagons.

Death of an Agetf Employe. WASHINGTON-, Jan. 5.—Stanley C. Trott, one of the oldest employes of the post oflicc department, died in this city Sunday, at the advanced age of ST years. .1 ust after the war 51 r. Trott was made a special agent of the department, and was sent to Charleston. S. C, to reorganize the oflicc, and afterwards was made postmaster there. Mr. Trott was a third class clerk at the time of his death.

'Ill" (ioveriHirolitp. WASHINGTON, Jan. .'(.—The supreme court of the United States has not yet announced a decision in the Nebraska governoiship case. The statement that the court had decided in favor of Mr. Hoyd by a vote of six to three is incorrect. as only eight justices were present when the argument was heard Justice Hradloy being absent on account of illucss.

Frightened III* Mother to lrntli. CiAr.KSlR HO, 111., Jan. 5. While intoxicated Saturday George Lcvalley, of Victoria, smashed a window with his fist, cutting his wrist. (Joing home lie besmeared himself wttli blood. Ilis appearance so shocked his mother that she died within a few minutes from heart failure.

Many Death* from Diphtheria. NI-IN-CASTJ.K, I'a., Jan. B.—Diphtheria is epidemic in Stoneboro. Twentythree families are afflicted and the dieease is spreading so rapidly that the physicians are hardly able to cope with it. The form of the disease is most virulent and a number ol death* have

occurred

Army

Chicugo

railway, died at the lloUil Metropote Monday morning after an tlliu-ss which drove him from ins business two yeur» ago. Mr. Carson had hci*n rinifined to his rooms for nearly six weeks and sank gradually down to death. Iii. end was peaceful and death catne easily. (John li. Carson was born at Jersey Shore, Pa.,

4,Hluc

Line."

with headquarter* HI Rochester. N. Y.. and it. accopted alike position with the Hannibal & St. Joseph road, which was soolf af. terwards purchased by the Chicago, Purling ton & Quincy Company. Mr. Carson retained his position as ^^feral manager and added tc the duties of that ofttro those of vice presidciil. In 1881 he was elected vice president and gen oral manager of the Louisville, New Albany A Chicago (the Monon), and was then that he lirst came to Chicago. In IKS.*) he was elected president of the Chicago &. Western Imliium Belt line, and performed the duties of that posltion in conjunction with his work at the Monon. It was' soon after that tim»' that his ill health overtook htm. H.retained his office at tho Monon until March. 18W. and carried the work of the Il ^s until June, 1890. when he was compelled by hi* weak physical condition to retire from business ll:e. Mr. Carson was a man of consid able wealth. He leaves a fortune which I* estimated to be more than a million dollar*..!

READY FOR WORK.

Hoth ttraiichp* of tli« Ohio Convene at Columbu*. COI.UMUIS. O., .Ian. 5.—The Ohio legislature convened at 10 a. m., Moinin.v and the caucus nominees in both branches, who are all Sherman men, were formally fleeted. Speakei Laylin informed the members of the house that they had a duty to perforin for their constituencies, and intimated that the most important duty would lie the election of Sherman to the senate, fiov. Campbell sent a flft,v-word message to the legislature, in which l,e congratulated the incoming administration on the excellent financial condition of all the public institutions and the condition of the. public debt.

BED AT PRAYER.

Disgraceful Attack on Salvationists in England.

BRUTALLY TREATED AT EASTBOURNE.

While on Their Kneen They Are Charged I'pon by a Mob and Itlditen Over by Police— Many

M»dly Hurl.

NK.VIKN 1IY KOUOIIR.

I.ONKON, Jan. 5.—The

tween the

troubles be

Salvation Army

.authorities

The

and

•Sunday

the

Kustbourne resulted

in a riot of unusual vio

lence. Kor a long time there has been an open war between the Salvationists and the police.

former claimed that the Kastbourne officials had displayed a feeling of religions intolerance in their treatment of the arinv. and so determined were the members of the

Salvation

to maintain what they deemed were their judicial rights that they proposed to introduce a bill in parliament to repeal or amend the Kastbourne improvement aet. under which the town oflicials prevent the Salvationists from holding meetings on the streets of the town.

The

Salva

authorities claimed that the

tion

Army

held the law at defiance ami

were persistent in their attempt to maid- trouble. Ii»|(tar«t*l by I'nllce.

The Salvationists attempted to hold meetings on Sunday, but were dis pcr-.ed by the police. In the afternoon, however, sixty ol the army again sailed from their barracks and proceeded to the leaeh. Ka-stbournc being situated at the extreme end of the Knglisli channel. As they wended their way to the beach they were followed by an immense crowd who menaced them with all manner of ill treatment.

Altat-kcl by a Moli.

''nee upon the leach the Salvationists Wncli down on the sands in pravcr. As they did so they linked their arms, the better to repvd the assaults of the irreligious mob should the latter take it into their heads to charge upon them while at their devotions. As the Salvationists prayed the mob hooted -md veiled and finally made an

UJI. ,, I

upon the pray

ing band. the latter were thrown to tli« ...I. but they immediately resumed their kneeling position and continued their praying. •Several times the rushing was repented. but the Salvationists paid no more attention to their assailants than they were absolutely compelled to in order to avoid being seriously hurt A number of police were present during the rushes and the mob reviled them in emphatic- terms for not dispersing the Salvationists.

Hadiy Tied i:p.

As soon as the praying was concluded the Salvationists rose to their feet. This seemed to be the signal of a i»(-e-concerted attack, for the mob immediately swooped down upon the devoted band, scattering them iu wild disorder. Many of them were kicked and otherwise ill tiyated. The musical instruments used by the Salvationists seemed to especially exe'te the ire of the mob anil the persons wearing tlieni were singled out for more than the usual brutal treatment. The mob got possession of the instruments, and after smashing them out of shape threw them into the sea.

Trampled on by ^lor»e«.

At this part of the disturbance a dctuehinent of mounted police took a hand in the proceedings. I'nder orders from their commanding ofliccr they charged upon the crowd like a squadron of cavalry. They made no distinction between men and women. They rode down upon the crowd, trampling the rowdies, male and female alike, under the feet of their horses. Many of the crowd were severely hurt by the iron shoes of the horses. The Salvationists declare that the police, instead of protecting them, deliberately struck them and rode over them. Their clothes were torn, and their hats losL

Fought for Their l-'lng,

During

the melee the standard of the

Salvation Ariny

fell

into

the enemy.

Tliose

phe. Hag tain nasty

the hands of

Some

of the Salvationists

charged upon the rpob to regain their flag and a fierce fight resulted.

The

Salvationists were battling against almost overwhelming odds, but they were thoroughly determined that their assailants should not make off with the standard if brawn and muscle could prevent such a cwtastro-

in possession n' the

fought desperately to reit and they inflicted very blows upon those who were

attempting to get possession of it. Finally, however, the Salvationists' regained their standard and. under a rain of blows, they succeeded in getting away from the mob with the flag in their possession.

After some liitlo liinc the

Chili Finally Concludes She Owos Us One.

SHE FINALLY COMES TO HER SENSES.

Stthl Tlint Milliliter Monti I!UH ltt«truct«»d by Ilia (»vurtimelit Kxpre«I llegret Tor tli* HMItlmoi'A Outrage.

The Contribution, of Flour treat orn MillerV I'l.n 1.700,01110 round.,

Salvation

ists, their clothing bedraggled and their faccs showing the iiiarUs of the ill treatment, rallied around their standard. They formed in regular lines, and, surrounded by the police, marched back to their barracks.

tluMlr* I'inne)' Sworn In.

MAIUKON, Wis.. Jan. 5.—Justicc S. U. Pinney was sworn in as a member of the supreme court Monday morning, ilis last act as an attorney was to present to the supreme court a writ of error to the I'liitcd States supreme court in the case of the Northern Pacific Itailway Company against J. T. ICIlis, and the last act of Chief Justice Cole was to sign this writ, Five minutes later Judge Cole was a private citizen and S. I'. Pinney a member of the supreme court.

Ktruclc by a Trail*. I

ST. Loi'ls, Jan. 6. Mrs. llclle Hutchison, a widow 50 years of age, was struck and instantly killed by a suburban train at Hcnton Station Sunday evening. Mrs. Hutchison was returning from a visit with friends at JJentou and attempted to cross tho tracks ahead ot as incoming1 train.

rmu is snitm.

VAI.PAHAISO, Jan. n.—It is said here that the Chilian government has cabled orders to Minister 1'edro Moult at Washington to make a sincere apology to the l.'nited States for the unfortunate and deplorable attack upon the Italtimore sailors October lis last. The apology is unqualified in its character, it is added. Other matters which have been in dispute between Chili and the United States are to be speedily considered by the new administration. From semi-oflicial sources it is reported that the reason the Sailtiago police are kept in the vicinity of the American legation is that the intendente of the city is in constant receipt of letters containing threats to burn and sack the legation. It is said on the best authority that the government desires to have "the police near at hand so as to prevent the execution of any such threats. It is no secret here that many of those who cherish ideas of war between the United States and Chili are friends of llalmaeeda.i

The Cerman .Miiuxti-r'* Action*. It is learned that the Herman minister, ltaron Cutschmidt, offered the services of his country as mediator on his own personal responsibility.! 1 his is in line with his course of action ever since the present government came into office, lie has pinsued it with a view of getting up a rep"tution for himself as a diplomatist, lie gave many hints to Senor Matta. late minister of foreign affairs, but has refrained from offering any advice to the new cabinet.

FOR THE RUSSIANS.

the "Xorih. Amount to

MINNKAI'OI.IS, Minn.. Jan. b.—The Hour men of Washington, I). C... have contributed a carload of Hour to the Ktissian famine cargo being seemed by the Northwestern Miller. So far the contributions to this fund amount to l.TOU.iMi) pounds Knd are sent iu to the Northwestern Miller from the millers and flour men of 1 own, Indiana. Illinois, Kansas. Kentucky, Maryland, District of'Columbia, Michigan. Pennsylvania. South Dakota. Texas. Virginia. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska. New liork. North Dakota and Ohio.

(•r*ntel

lloprli've.

ASIIINUTON,

Jan.

Thti

ROFJUOST

of the Italian government for a reprieve in the case of Tre/.za. the Italian. under sentence of death in New York, was presented to Secretary lllainc by the Marijiiis Imperiali. Mr. lilainc submitted the matter to Flower, and has received a telegram from the governor saying that the request would be granted, and nothing would be done in the case until advised by the state department of the further wishes of the Italian authorities, who are now investigating the case.

Kiglil Men Killed iu a Field. MACON, Sa., Jan KighT men were killed ill a general fight at Hriglus .t Williams' turpentine still in Clinch county Saturday. The fight started with a quarrel between two of the men named Kd Williams and John Parker over alleged cheating in a game of cards. Parker began the shooting, ituth lie and Williams were killed.

Antl-Klnvery I'rotorol. Signed. liKill.lN. Jail. .V- Plenipotentiaries of the powers have had a meeting here and have signed the protocols of the anti-slavery act, which goes into operation sixty days hence. The I'liited States is not represented. I'nited States Minister Terrell is still in Washington waiting for instructions

Klnf Leopold II HH lt«*rovrrc»t. Iliu:ss+ i.s, Jan. !.- The alarming reports concerning the health of King Leopold which have been circulated are entirely without foundation iu fact, it is officially announced that his majesty ha* quite recovered from •his attack of influenza.

rarldlan Cabmen strike.

I'A His, Jan. 5.-The strike of the cabmen is now ail established fact. Twelve thousand cabmcii met .Monday afternoon at the Labor exchange, and arrangements were made for keeping the men who had knocked off work supplied with funds.

Oealh of a Canadian Ofllcial. TORONTO. Ont., Jan. S.—Col. C. S. Cilinorc, recently appointed deputy lieutenant governor of Ontario, owing to the illness of Sir Alexander Camp-' liell, and clerk of the Ontario assembly ever since the confederation, is dead.

Died In III. Ilalh-l ull.

Xi:«- YOIIK, Jan. .'(. Robert W. Donoell, aged 'SO years, of the firm of Donncll. Lawson it Simpson, bankers, at No. 100 Itroadwaj', died suddenly in his 'lath-room iu his house Kl lf East Six-j-keveuth *tro«l. .-•

PRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. IJ -•3

AftSOLSJTsEDh* PURE

I'-U'TS MilKFLV

STATED.

(•eorge lliu. American deputy conMil general at London, has resigned. I'Ov. Campbell, of Ohio, was ten--lered a banquet Monday evening hv the Coinmbns club.

At hast St. Louis, 111., Monday, liro" .lest royed til. Allison Obear gla-s works. Loss. SoO.OOO.

The snow blockade in northern Michigan has been raised and trains are again running on time.

It is estimated that there are nu persons ill with the grip at Cairo, 111. Three porsonsdied Monday.

Near Criflin, Ca., Dr. and Mrs. .1. II. M. Harrett were found murdered^. Ilobbcrv was the motive of the crime.

Mrs. Frazier Troxell and her infant hild were burned to death near Clay Center, Neb., by an explosion of gasoline.

Sly. the (ilendale express robber, lias been identified as the man who robbed A St. Louis branch post otliee November 24.

Two New York murderers Monday were resentenced to be killed by electricity during the week beginning February S.

Joseph Harrison, aged :i(S years, shot liis wife and himself at their home in Philadelphia. lie was era/ed by jealousy.

A disease, resembling t|u. jrj.jp js j,ro. railing among uie norsos the vicinity of Hanover, lud. It invariably terminates fatally.

Charles Debear, alias l.a liase, of St. Louis, a cripple, shot his wife three times, fatally wounding her. and then killed himself.

Charles A. Hcnson, the murderer of Mrs. Mittman. under sentence of death at Leavenworth, Kan., has been respited to January 5.

Jerome Oblinger. postmaster of Arlington, Minn., was arrested at Peru, Ind., Monday, charged with being short in his accounts.

Mayor Grant, of New York, in his annual message urges that the interests of the city should be properly represented at the world's fair. (iov. Campbell, of Ohio, is president of the Ohio Mining Company. incorpor rated at Duiuth, Minn., Monday, with a capital stock of SI.OiW.OiKI.

Annie Campbell, the woman convicted of passing counterfeit money at lioise, Idaho, was sentenced to two years in the house of correction at Detroit. Mich.

BOTH INSANE.

Sad KliillhK of the Trip of IIUHbitnd nml Witr hi ol l.tml. Ni:\M-oMi:i:srov, \. «•.. .',.-~jcsso Moore, a popular young farmer and Stockman r, oding just east of Neweome.rst.owli. started west a week ago in company with his young wife to buy land. Sunday he returned a raving maniac. A few hours later his wife, who unaided had l»roiiLrbt her era^.y husband lroin Arcadia. 111., yielded to the strain and became ins-inc It is believed Ihat. with' proper rest her reason will be restored. Steps are being taken to send Moore to the asylum at Columbus.

Thn-u it liotth* D.vnjisuit

Nr. hnns. .Ian. —An explosion of Hynaniito Monday morning partiallv* llic ImUvrv of llrnry J. Aliller at -Ml Mint ::n:i South l-'onrtli struct. in» man, IVank wa.s badly but not duu-reniusiy luirt. It is bcilcverftlial sonuM'ruMny of Millt»r^ tlwvw a bottle tilled with the dcadiv at thr IKMIM' iVom th« alU'\\

explosive

ItitftliyliriMl Slill l.lws.

A ii 1.1:1,11'MI, 1. T., Jan. 5~The rumors which have been current for several days past of the death of exChief ISushyhead have no foundation. The ex-chief is enjoving excellent health.

iTi Si A {k "KTS.

irnin«

rrovi*ion», io. L'lin.'.Uio. Jan. -I.

l"l.«*i:i«—Quid. Spring Wheat Patents. *|.S0 4T4.9) H.ikriV, Winu-r Wheat Kiour Patents, htraights, KWa -1.40.

WHK.vr—Tvulrd w.'aUT. 7o. cash ami January, KS'f/KSi^e. nnd May, C'OUN WasjjiiJot anO *asy. No..'J and No. S Yellow, No. 3, No. V«'UOW, 37«o: January. February, March. ttf.HQMOc May 4IVJ "VV

OATS—Lower. No. A CASH. Jaa ua-.v. i' May. 'M Samples lower So. .'I. No. While. '«0'»e No. •*!, V": No. .» White. M&.'Wc.

MI:SSINHK Mather aetivr ami prices'lire#* alar. «.,«»otatSoiiK at fT.MV&T.fiU for eash for January. u»«l for May.

LAUD Trading nioderat*.i aetivri nm! -:ieea Metwly. Prices ranged at f«r eash M.OVftfiOT'.i for January. an«l for to »y.

HtMTKit Creamery, lKffVSo Dairy,1 I.Vr Uc

Parkin? stock, PoiriTHY— Live ChieUens. 8'--tie p.r lb. Livu Turkey*. flC&Ve per lb. Live Duck*. K'l10(. per lb. Live Joese, j.'tWVft'UHi p»*r doy.oiu 0!tK~Wi*con*if! Priuir White. Me: Witt.'r White, 8?ie Michigan Prime WhtW', Water WhHe. Indiana Prime White, 10,4e Water White, 10c Jl«*adlinht, jr.", 9»£e itaisoline, H7 deg'«. He dejr\s, 834c.

Ltqiroft*-DiM-illrd Spirit* remain llrm II the of ||t|.& per gal. for finished gooit.s.

Ni:w YottK. Jnn.

Wlir.AT- No. 2 Red. dull lowcrand wr January, II.(M February, *1.05 I.W4 Mareli. IMW^I.07 April. *1.00 1.07^ May, I.OAS^I.U8'« June.-11.04tAl.O. t/OHN No. V. dull and 'ic lower ea Steamer rnixrd, No/ a, 'j^.Vi^e,

OATS--No. a, dull and weak. Western, SS'. 43' ic. I'KoviNKtNH—Heef quiet. Kxtra mess, fft.cn ^lU.UO family, fll.OOail'.OO. P«»ri{ dull and steady. Nyw Old nic**, fi'