Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 January 1892 — Page 1

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4 SttMkBI iimi

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GREETING

Qtajnasr soft flrmt firms rflrfnttlte*.

j&rOMT^r S/&

Mr. Kline can always bo four a and will be glau tn sco all whohave errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

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

Going Out of Busigess.

WEATHER REPORT:—Cloudy, Snow.

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.

4- Remember, everything will be sold, as we expect to

make the Bigge&t Slaughter of

Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Cloaks, Etc., Etc., fpl

Evermade in Crawfofdsville. We will be clesed Mon

day to open our sale "Tuesday at 9 a. m,"

D. W. Rountree.

Opposite Court House.

Natural Gas.

Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment of Burners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fitting?, Piping, etc., etc., we are^iiow PREPARED to give estimates ar take contracts for piping Natural Gas. With n^w tools, Experienced Workmen from the natural g-16 belt, reasonable-prices and prompt execution of orders, we hope to secure our full share of the public's atronage.

All work dent tc the acceptance of the Natural Gas Company.

Xj@EL-ve Orders Bar] v"Witli

Corner College and East streets.

To have NICE Clothes js one thing

And to have a PERFECT fit is another.

They can be guaranteed at

COLMAN & MURPHY'S,

I The Popular Tailors at 206 East Main Street. 7^:^

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

MWP

THE DAILY

TOOK THE OATH.

MeKinley Sworn In as Governor of Ohio.

EXTRACTS FROM HIS INAUGURAL.

Aid for Mt« World's Fulr Urged—The Now llallot Law Approved 111.

VlfWH on ICeillittrictliig II10 State of Ohio.

UK IS GO VKKNOIt NOW.

COI.U.MHU.S, O., Jan. 12.—Gov. McKinley took the oath of ofliee at 11:30 a. in. Monday and Lieut. Gov. A. L. Harris, Attorney General D. K. Watson, State Treasurer W. T. Cope, State Auditor K. W. l'oe, Commissioner of PublicWorks C. E. Groce and Food Commissioner XV. J. McKcan were subsequently sworn in to their respective ofiices in the enpitol.

The Ccronoiiy.

The inaugural eeremonios proper were held in the rotunda of the state capitol. The general assembly met at 10:30 and almost immediately proceeded to the rotunda accompanied by the supreme judges and state cJlieers-elect, except Maj. McKinley. At 11 o'clock Gov. Campbell and Gov.-Elect CK in ley were escorted by a joint committee of the house and senate from the Chittenden hotel to the state capitol. Rev. Dr. II. W. Bennett, of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal church, ottered prayer, after ivhich Chief Justice Marshall .1. Williams, of the state supreme court, administered the oath of office. Gov. McKinley then delivered his inaugural address.

The Address.

The address opens by congratulating the people on the progress and improved condition of the state's material interests. For the world's fair the governor urged the legislatures to see that ample provision be made to have a creditable exhibit from Ohio, and the people and their representatives should also urge upon congress to take such action as will make this exposition worthy the great event it celebrate,s and worthy also the dignity and honor »f the nation.

KedlHtrletlng the State.

The governor approves the new ballot law as a step in the right direction, but recommends that it be amended by adding a number of the ideas of the original Australian system, including that making the voter mark the name of each candidate whom he favors for election. On the subject of congressional rcdistricting, the governor said: "You will bo required under the new census IO redistrict the stale for representatives In congress. This will afford you nil opportunity to arrange the districts with fairness to all. Make the districts so fulr in their relation to the political divisions of our people that the.v will stand until a new census shall be taken. Malte tliem so impartial that no future legislature will dare dls turb them until a new census and a new congressional apportionment will make a change Imperative. Extreme partisanship in tlielr arrangement should be avoided. There is a sense of fair play among the people which Is prompt to condemn a flagrant misus" of party advantage at. the expense of popular suffrage. Partisanship is not to be discouraged, but encouraged In all things where principle Is at stake but a partisanship which would take from tho peoplo their just representation, as In the case of the conpresSlonal ri'dlslrictlug by the last legislature, is an abuse of power which the peoplo are swift to rebuke. Kree suffrage Is of Utile service to the citizen if Its force can be defeated by legislative machinations In the form of a 'gerry mander.'v The districts should be made so as to give the parly majority in ilie state a majority of representatives and so arranged that if the party majority shall change the representative majority shall also change."

The l*urade.

A gun fired at the conclusion of the inaugural address was the signal for the parade of military and civic organizations, which had been forming meanwhile, to move. The parade was probably the most imposing ever seen here on such an occasion.

After the parade had passed the senators and Lieut. Gov. Harris returned to the senate chamber, where the lieutenant governor look the oatii of office and the other state officers went to their respective ofliee-i in the state capitol, where they were sworn in by different members of the supreme court

A SEA OF FLAME.

Hurtling Mine. Cause lirc.lt Kxeileinent In Kimtftrii IVmiKVlviuiii. IIAZI.ETON, I'a., Jan. 12.—The mining regions of Tuscarora and 'lainaqua are, according to reports received here, a sea of llamc. .Just how the mines caught lire can not now be discovered, but mining operators are greatly excited over the. situation. The loss will be tremendous, and mining stocks in that section are depreciated. Fears are entertained for the coal mines scattered through this section unless the fires arc speedily extinguished, which seems impossible at the present writing. The men have been fighting the flames bravely, streams of water being turned on to cool tho veins, but they have given up the unequal contest.

May Dcclare Martini l,nw.

SPRING FIKI.D, Kan., Jan. 12.—All is quiet here. Adjt. Gen. Roberts said that he anticipated no trouble as long as the troops remained. He thought it probable that the governor would declare martial law. Either Adjt. Gon. Roberts or Brig. Gen. Myers will go to Topeka this week to place the true state of affairs before Gov. Humphrey.

Fatnl Discharge or a Shotgun. BI.OOMINOTON, 111., Jan. 12.—Frank Ryburn, a young farmer near this city, met with an accident Mondaj' that will cost him his life. He was riding in a sleigh, carrying a loaded shotgun by his side. The gun was accidentally discharged and its contents lodged in Ityburn's neck. lie is aged 22 years and a son of James Ryburn.

The Mnlidl Was Poisoned.

LONDON, Jan. 12.—News from Cairo confirms the report that the mahdi was poisoned. A young woman in his liarcin is said to have done the act

Judge Woods Not Yet Confirmed, WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Senator Voorliees (Iud.) has secured a postponement of action in the matter of tho confirms lion of Judge. Wood*.

VOL. VI—NO. 288. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1892. PRICE 2 CENTS

IN CONGRESS.

tint I.ltUe llumiicn* Transacted In the Senate—Proceeding* In the limine. WASHINGTON, JMI. 12.—In the senate a document was presented from the interior department asking an appropriation of SL.'.O,000 as a deficiency to supply subsistence to the Sioux Indians. Senator Aidrich (R. I.) presented the remonstrance of the woolen manufacturers of New England against any agitation of the question of the duties on wool. Senator Perkins (Kan.) presented a communication from Mr. Ryan, the American minister to Mexico, to the late Senator Plumb suggesting that it would be a generous and neighborly act to return to Mexico the trophies of war captured by the United Slates troops in the Mexican war of 1847. Senator Teller (Col.) introduced a resolution providing for an international monetary conference, and it was referred to the committee on liuauce. The senate then at 1:27 p. in. went into executive session. At 2 S0 the doors were opened and the senate adjourned.

In the house the attendance was fair. Speaker protein. McMillin presided.and ex-Speaker Reed was in his seat for the first time since the Christmas holidays. A resolution offered by Mr. lireckinridge (Ivy.) repealing the third section of the McKinle.v bill and enacting in lieu thereof a section authorizing the president to issue a proclamation admitting free of duty from any nation in the-American hemisphere in which no import duty is imposed. Hour, cornmeal, and other bread product, preserved meats, oil. lumber, agricultural iinnlemeats, and machinery, steel rails, etc., was objected to by Mr. Burrows (Mich.).

The call of states was then resumed, and the usual flood of bills was introduced.

Mr. Simpson (Kan.) asked unanimous consent for the immediate consideration of a resolution reciting allegations that the department of agriculture is made the harbor of political employes, and that crop reports are made to boards of trade and the market wreckers and operators before they are conveyed to the knowledge of husbandmen, and providing for a special committee of five members to inquire into the workings of the department and into the truth of these allegations. Referred to committee on rules.

A HUSBAND'S CRIME.

Ha Squandered III* Wile's Fortune, Fraudulently Place. Her in an Initane Asylum and Klopes with Another

Woman. MURKKGON, Mich., .Ian. 12.'--Mrs. ,T. P. Andrews, who was placed in a private insane asylum near Detroit by her husband, who then eloped with Miss McGregor, a wealthy young woman of Jacksonville, 111., has been released on demand of lior sister, Mrs. G. C. Gilbert. of this city, and is now here. Mrs. Andrews is perfectly sane, hut is prostrated with grief and the humiliation of her position. She married Andrews in this city and he. quandcred her large fortune and left her penniless in a madhouse, with two small children—the youngest of whom was torn in the asylum. Andrews and Miss McGregor are living in Paris. France.

DR. GRAVES' DOOM.

lie It Sentenced lo ife Hanged Karly in February—An Appeal ton lllghei Court. DKNVKII, Col., Jan. 12.—On Monday Dr. Graves appcarc.l in court pursuant to the order of Judge Rising, and was denied an arrest of judgment and sentenced to be hanged sometime during the two weeks beginning January 31. 1802.

Dr. Graves, in charge of Deputy Sheriff Charles Smith, was removed to the penitentiary at Canon City on the 7 o'clock Rio Grande train. A supersedeas will be asked from the supreme court as soon as the papers can be prepared, which will take two weeks.

They Want a Coin Faetnry.

I OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 12.—The business mtn of Omaha are straining e.very nerve to secure the location of a new branch mint here. Representative

Bryan has already introduced a bill providing for the construction of buildings at an expense of 5100,000, and the chances of Omaha are considered better than any other western city, except Chicago.

Failure of a Missouri llank. MARSHAL, MO., Jan. 12.—The Cor-dellz-Ditnniea Banking Company, of this city, has suspended, J. P. Huston, assignee. The assets are $160,000 deposits, $1)0,000 borrowed money from various sources, about S0,000. It is said depositors will be paid in full.

Wife of KI*(IOV. Hebb Dead. ROCKFORD, 111., Jan. 12.—Mrs. Bcbb. wife of William Bebb, ex-governor of Ohio, died Monday morning, aged 8S years. She had resided in this county over forty years, and her husband was elected governor of Ohio in 184(1 on the whig ticket

Itobtiert a stage.

PIKKNIX, A. T., Jan. 12.— The Florence and Globe stage was hold up by one highwayman 9 miles westof Riverside, A. T., Monday. A Wells-Fargo box and two boxes of bullion wee taken. The mail was untouched.

War on Seuator Itrlce,

COI.UMIHJS, O., Jan. 12.—Representative Brittain, of Columbiana county, lias introduced a resolution providing for an investigation of the legal right of Senator Brice to hold a seat in the United States senate.

Demand* Jletraetlon.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 12.—Lady .Maedonald has instructed her lawyer to demand from the Toronto Globe an immediate retraction of tho slander in connecting her name with a northwest land scandal.

Hurili'ft at the Stake.

WASHINGTO N, Jan. 12.—Advices from the United States of Columbia say that the Indians belonging to the Kio Diablo tribe at the gulf of San Bias burned two insane girls at the stake.

ITS RIGHT DENIED.

The Interstate Commission Dealt Sovoro Blow.

SUPREME JUDGES DECIDE AGAINST IT.

Thcj' UecUru Tlint It Cnnnnt Compel WitneHKCN to TYntlfv When Their Kvl* Would Tend to Crimin*to TlictiiHoivoK.

COL'NSKI.M A N' WINS.

WASHINGTON, Jun. I'-'.— It bus now become settled law that witnesses can not

compelled to testify in any eriin-

inal cases where the answers might tend to criminate them in any way or subject them to possible future prosecution. It is held that the fifth amendment to the constitution, ffivintf persons the ritfht to refuse to answer questions which might

IHJ

CASKV,

used against

them in criminal eases, must

con

strued in its broadest sense. An Important DecUlmi Such is the effect of the decision of the United States supreme court in the celebrated interstate commerce case of Charles Counselman appellant vs. Frank Hitchcock, marshal of the district court of the northern district of Illinois. This ease is one of great interest to railroad men and has attracted widespread attention.

A I.'elebraled CUM*.

Connselmmi. in the original inquiry, was asked whether he had ever obtained from any railroad a rate on grain shipments lower than the open rate to all shippers. He refused to answer, on the ground that it might criminate him and claimed the protection of the constitutional guarantee conferred by the fifth amendment Judge Gresham decided against him. and held hiin in contempt of court for refusing to answer the questions and it is en appeal from Judge Greshtun's order that the case decided bv the supreme court came up. (iroKliiim Ovorrnl»l.

The court's ruling is that Judge Gresham's order was erroneous and that Connsclmun cannot be compelled to testify. It has been said that the effect of a decision by the courts that witnesses cannot be compelled to testify will seriously hamper the interstate commerce commission in the administration of the interstate commerce act. The court's decision was unanimous.

THIRTY-EIGHT BELOW. SeTere Weather at Deadwood ami In the Dakota* TUinnta Ice Harriet. niiADivooi), S. D.. Jan. 12.—The weather here is very severe, the thermometer registering as low as 3S degrees below. The even temperature through the day was 111 below.

PAUI.,

Minn ,.lan. 12.—Monday was

the eoldestdav of the winter in the Dako tas and northern Minnesota. The regis ter in the morning was 22 degrees below zero at Huron, S. D. 24 below at Sauk Rapids, Minn. 20 below at l)ulutli 2S below at St. Vincent, and 18 below at Bismarck.

VAXDAI.IA, 111.. Jan. 12.—The ice harvest began Monday with a large force of men at work on the Okaw river. It has been three years since southern Illinois has had ice thick enough to put away. It is now 8 inches thick and of excellent quality.

111., Jan. 12.—The largest

harvesting of ice for some years past is now in full blast in Clark county. 7 to S inches being the average thickness. Sleighing promises tn be the best for three venr«.

CONFIRMED EY The SENATE.

Sttvnrul Iiiip lant i'rpKiricnt Appointinput* ruvorubly Actrri (*pon. WASHINGTON*. «lan. li —The senate in executive session Monday confirmed the following nominations:

Chief engineer. (J. MelviHe. Tutted uuvy. io be i'UKi"eer-iii-iiiief ami rhief of the bureau nf MKini engineering, imvy •b,p.irun,nt: court of private l»nl cuimis. ti. Heel, of Iowa, to be chief justice: jisMtcrp, \V.

Murray, of Tennessee: H. Sloss. of Kan* sas: W. F. .Stone, of Colorado. United Staten district judges—W. W. Morrow, for the northern diHtrici of California J. S. Woolson, southern district of Iowa II. C. Niles, northern and southern district, of Mississippi: K. W. Camp, district of North Dakota M. A.Montgomery, northern district of Mississippi Warren Trultt, of Oregon, district of Alaska William D. McCoy, of Indiana, minister resident and consul general to Liberia: William H. Hess, of Indiana. United States consul penenil at Constantinople W'.W. Harrigan. of Michigan, chief of the weather bureau department of acriculture: Walter Wyinan.of Ml*, 'ri, supervising surgeon of the marine hosplta vice.

IUH Life Crtmln.d Out.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.—Thomas yea rs old, residing at 3(131 avenue, was instantly killed Monday afternoon while at work in Swift's ioe houses, One Hundred and Thirty-first street and Lake Calumet He was standing near tho elevator gearing when liis clothing caught in the cogs of the machinery, which drew him beneath the wheels, and before the engineer could turn the steam off Odell was crushed to death.

ell, 20

nuicrald

lielHtlon* with Italy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Reports nga'n come from Italy about the intention of Premier Riidini to reestablish friendly diplomatic relations with the United States. It all rests with the Italian government. Whenever an Italian minister puts in an appearance at Washington Minister Porter will leave Indianapolis and return to Home. Some time ago the stctry was started that Baron Fava had sailed for the United States. There was no basis for it. .„•••.•

Outrnt College Dediejtlun. ENTUIIPHISI:, Kan.. Jan. 12.—Central college, a new institution of the United Brethren church just built at a cost of J20,000, was dedicated Monday by Bishop Poulton, of Russell. The hurch has students at the school from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.

Aiftlffnod*

KF.ADING, l'a., Jan. 12.—Henry S. fiabel, of Boyertown, this county, has aiade an assignment of a large roller flour mill and fifteen tracts of land in Berks and Montgomery counties for the benefit of his creditors. The lialiil.itien are 825,000.

Highest of all Leavening Power—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. -W'v «...

HOOSIEK STATE

Its Towns FurnlBli au Intorestiiiif Budget of News,

Few Missed by the iiip'.

IIANOVKU, Ind., Jan. 12. —Influenza prevails in this village to such an extent that there is scarcely a family in the entire township in which there are not one or more persons sick. In many households every member is down with the disease, aud the neighbors are compelled to look after the sufferers as best they can. Scores of college students are victims of the epidemic, and it was thought at one time that the vacation would have to be extended on account of the disease. Several deaths have occurred. The epidemic among the horses continues unabated and lias proved fatal in almost every case. Stage lines are seriously impeded by it

Seeking a Judgeship. I

1 NPI AN ATOMS, Ind., Jan. 12.—The hope of succeeding to a life position on the federal district bench when Judge Woods shall have been confirmed as one of the new circuit judges animates the breasts of a number of prominent Indiana republicans. The aspirants now in the field include Judge Forkner, of Newcastle Judge Monks, of Winchester Judge Baker, of Goshen: Judge Olds, of Columbia City, now on the supreme bench Smiley Chambers, now United States district attorney Judge Grubbs, of Martinsville, and Judge. Walker, of this city.

Irt|r Ment Failed to Cure,

MVNCIK, Ind., Jan. 1*2.—George Howell, the consumptive who sought relief by dieting on dog meat for the past two weeks, died Friday night. Mrs. Howwell denounces the alleged remedy, and accounts for the relief her husband at one time sustained in the following manner: Through confidence in the meat, the victim partakes more freely than of any oilier diet, iW-rebv receiving nourishment for a time, but

for permanent relief, she says tile remedy is a fraud.

Sued by a Woman for C.OSHKN, Ind., Jan. 12.—Mrs. Viola Wager has brought suit against Daniel Hatch, lier neighbor, for S.1.000 damages sustained at his hands.

Some

time ago Mr. Hatch liad occasion to to Mrs. Wager's house 011 au errand, when she chased him out with a broomstick. He grabbed her. pushed her into the smokehouse and locked her in. She says that she sustained severe internal injuries from which she will never recover.

Hon. James A. MeKluney l)ea«l. Coi.t'MiH-s, Ind., Jan.

12,

—lion.

Jatncs A. McKinnev, of Van Ituren township, Brown county, is dead, lie was one of the most prominent men of that county, twice representing it in the legislature during the civil war, and afterward serving as county treasurer for two terms. He has raised twe families in that county, who are the most prominent citizens there.

New Ktectrlc Street Railroad. SHKLHYVII.I.F., Ind., Jan. li—An electric street railway company has been formed in this city with a capital oi 8100,000. Judge L. J. Hackney will be president. Hon. W. Scott. Ray treasurer. and Hon. Ha. A. Major, city clerk, secretary of the company. Work will begin immediately and ears will be running within six months.

Kverybody Walks.

INIIIAN.W'OUS, Ind., Jan. 12.—The situation regarding the street car strike remains the same- Not a car was run over any of the lines Monday, although two unsuccessful attempts were made, resulting in the cars being unceremoniously hustled back into the barns. The strikers used 110 violence and conducted themselves in a quiet, orderly manner.

Fire In ISrar.ll.

BltA7.ll., Ind., Jan. II.—The fire that occurred here Sunday, burning Frank Smith's large livery barn, John Daugherty's residence and William l'rynr's saloon, caused a loss W 57,000. Pryar's building was insured for 51,000. Dougherty carried 51,200 insurance.

A Hoy's Terrible Ienth.

SnF.i.nvviF.i.E, Ind., Jan. 12.—Charles, the 8-ycar-old boy of John L. Weathers, of Findlay, a village 0 miles north of here, was caught in the machinery of a grain elevator there. Both hig legs and one arm were broken. He died from his injuries Sunday.

littrglfir Caught at W»r#a«, ln«l. WARSAW, Ind., Jan. 12. James O'Brien broke into the general store of Blodgett & Pfeiffer at Sidney, this county, Sunday night He had hardly got well at his work when he was detected find subsequently captured.

I.a Crlppe's Ilnvages In Terr. Haule. TF.IIRK HAI TK, Ind., Jan. 12.—T. C. Buntin, president of the Terrc Haute savings bank, one of the earliest settlers of this city, has died of la grippe. The epidemic still rages. The deaths average live per day.

llroiTii WAR NO KMLIRR/icr, PA'II.I, Ind.. Jan. 12.—The ea^e of the slate vs. Clark Brown, charged with embezzlement of a S200 county order, the property of ex-Treasurer I ield. resulted in a vcuiicL for tho Jo-1 fcij.Ji.uL

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SHOUT SPECIALS

Canadian wire nail manufacturer* have formed a trust. Oscay J«y. a tailor driving recklessly, w:is thrown out of a sleigh at Kansas City Monday and killed.

Prof. Saunders, of Ottawa. Onl.. Monday was appointed Canadian commissioner to the world's fair.

The national prohibition camp-meet-ing will be hold at Oakland Park, near Decatur, III., July 14 to July 24.

Next April Xe'son will be shipped lo Kalamazoo, Mich., aud placed undt-r the management of S. A. Brown.

Representative Charles Allen, ot 1 loopestown. 111., is seeking the republican nomination for .state auditor.

Matthew Ilarr, an aged farmer, walked off a train going at full speed near Independence, la., anil was killed. .Masked men entered tiie house of Father Sullivan, a priest at Gilmore City, la., and robbed the housekeeper of SsWO in money.

Robert Bonner Monday refused to let Sunol race with Nancy Hanks for a purse of S10.000. He says that 110 horse of his can ever race for money.

The front of a saloon ut Ashland. Wis., was blown to fragments Sunday night by an explosion of gas. The wife of the proprietor was seriously injured.

John C. Davis, a lawyer of Wilmington, N. C., is in jail charged wit-h giving to a church $30,000 in money and real estate belonging to widows and orphans.

The MeClellan opera house, a hotel and three or four other frame dwellings at Georgetown, Col., were burned Monday morning. The total loss will not exceed SI0,001'.

Thomas Marshall, champion shot of Illinois, aud C. W. Budd, champion of Iowa, will cuter a competitive bout ior {?1,000 a side, to be held at Oskaloosa, la., some time in February.

Snow in the nortli of Ireland has greatly impelled traffic. The rotuls in many places are impassible. At Tyrone a funeral procession became 1 •»-1 in the storm, and it was found necessary to abandon the hearse in :i drift. Storms prevailed throughout the kingdom of Great Britain, in and iu Austria. 1

A BANK CLOSED. -r-rC,

A \Y LH I'ald Out llurlD^ ttfe Itiiu I'reeetltii: Suspension. II.I.IAMSI'OI'.T, Pa., Jan. 1.2.»-The First national bank of Munov closed by order of Bank Dcngler Monday. Previous to the fen? nouneeinent of the suspension tliero wa$ a run, during which between 57,000 and S8.000, all the money on hand, was paid out Dela Green, the cashier and ex-bank examiner of this district, was arrested Monday night, as start-: ling disclosures were made. Oil opening the vault it was found that S20.000 in cash and bonds were gone, and total shortage of ?40,000 has been discovered. Green was held in default of

£20,000

bail.

Death of Cyrtw Field'* Daughter. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Mrs. Grace Field Lindley, eldest daughter of Cyrus W. Field, died Monday after 11 lingering illness. This death coming so soon after the death of his wife (Mrs. Field died just seven weeks ago) has proved an additional trial to Mr. Field and has increased tlie feeling of sympathy for him. Mrs. Lindley was

an 1 le ives six children.

years of age

I'liren Men Killed.

.:,«..JCoURIST«IWN, Pa., Jan. 12. The boiler in a pork packing factor}' at Bridgeport, near this place, exploded. Three men were killed aud several others injured.

..\frienn Slave Trado Treaty. WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.—The senate has r.,titied the commercial treaty with the Congo state and the African slave tr.ide treaty.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, I rovlsious. Ktr. A CHICAGO, Jan. IFT R.orH—Quiet. Spring Wheat Patents, fl.SC CHW) Kye, W.» Winter Wheat Klout I 'a lent s, 14 .VVfc 1.70: atrofglils.

?l.:ti*ft-l.10.

•Wi!KAr--!tuled weak ntid lower. No. 2 ca*l. and .January, S0^#87e May, frJt&Ot.MtO. COIIN—Quiet but .firm. No. Sund NO. 2 Yellow, 884c: No. 3 Yellow, January,

Kebruary, March,

May. 4lliTUIU«OATS—Jiasy. JNo. 2 cash, January 28'Ve: May. Samples steady. No. .'I. 2846/» No. White, No. No. 2 White,

J{YK--Lower. No. il cash, &S<£c. May, HAHI.KY -A little quiet supply fair. Sam pies, iWtftlOe for inferior to common: for fair to good for choice, and Ud&OTM. for extra.

MKSS POHK—Uather active and prices higher. Quotations ranged at for cash: (piI.fit) for January, and $ll.7^Mi(r/ll.t»5 forMuv.

LAHI—'Trading moderately active and prices higher. Prices ranged at SO/JOf/for cash: tofor January, and W.rrfVT for May.

IUJTTKH—Creamery, IFT309C 1 uirv, 1 .VT? Packing stocks ritf?,lf»t\ Pot t,THV—Live Chickens, WM»»ic )er lb: LiTurkeys. iVf/fle per lb.: Live nucktf, fr",lOe pci lb. Live »erse, .f.'l.OfkSXi.Of) p» dozen.

OIL.S Wisconsin Prime White, 8c Water "White fl!»c: Michigan Prime White, f'^e: Water White, UMjc: Indiana Prime White, C^c: Water White, 10c Headlight, ITS test, »asoline, 87 deg's, Me. 71 degs., 8»»-•.

Lifyrons—Distilled Spirits remaiu IIrm ou the basis of $1.18 per gal. for finished goods.

NKWYOUK, Jan. II.

WHKAT Dull, Jtfe lower, weak. January, ll.01?tf£l.0I?{ February, $l.(K!/ (2,l.WV March, •1.035*': April, 11.044 Muv, f.03 7-l(J®1.0:^, June, fl.oisj: July, ffflKcQil.m.

C'oiiN—Dull, lower, weak. No. M'.j