Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 January 1892 — Page 1

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VOL. VI-NO. 291.

4L.

HJIOW

Calicos

7l%c

1 SSMQklt

$iognas« anil CtrntlfiuiH if IrfnutttL

Mr. Kline win always l)e foui and will be plau tn see all whohave errors of vision the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

to 4fi'c worth 7c.

Musliu uiibleacnid 5c, worth Sc. Muslm bleached, OVjc to TJi'c worth 10c. Dross Gingbams, 7c wjrth 12j how prices on Hfjo anil lO'-jc stieetinKShirtings. (IJj'c to S((0 worth 10 to 12Vi'c. Table Oil Cloth 16c. worth 35c .lob lot Hose, only 4o pr. Ladies vests, 19c, worth 3.1c. Men's Undershirts, 41c. Good Socks. Se, worth 10c Good Wool Socks, 16c worth 85c, Table Linen, 10c, wjrth 25c.

COLMAN

KLINE GRAHAM, Main St. Opp. Court House.

OOI^G

OUT of BUSINESS

Daily Weather Report.

Cloudy, Colder—Fall 18 degrees by 8 o'clock p. m. Friday.

me .n just ,vhat we say This is no advertising dodge to run out old goods. I am practically going out of business and everything in stock must and will be closed out.

yo 1 will {In

prici ot some of

$3,000 worth ot Cloaks that must be sold at iHALF PRICE.

Natural Gas.

Having supplied ourselves with a full assortment of Burners, Gas Fixtures, Valves, Fittings', Piping, otc., etc.. wo are'.now PREPARED to give estimates -a- take contracts for piping Natural Gas. With new tools, Experienced Workmen from tho natural gas belt, reasonable prices and prompt, execution of orders, we hope to secure our full share of the public's patronage.

All work done to the acceptance of the Natural Gas Company.

Tjsarve Orciers Ear] "v TATitli

Corner College and East streets'.

To have NICE Clothes is one thing

And to have a PERFECT fit is another.

They can be ^uaranfeed at

ZrVfnu II|X»

if -—T

the many bargains we are offering.^

Table Linen, bl., -lfc, worth 05c.'"1' (Juitaiu Poles, 10c, worth itlc. Ladies wool hose, worth :i5c. Good oik. hose per pr., 7 1 '2c._ Jersey Skirts. 82c, worth $125. Lire Fancv Handkci chiefs nav dtwn. Big Cut on lvid Gloves. Ladies' Night Dresses, 4Sc, worth 75c. Baby Caps, lulf price. Ze rs 5c oz 0 rth 10c Carnet Svveei e-s, way Cown flood unlaunuried shirts, 4:tc. Everything choup.

MURPHY'S,

I The Popular Tailor? at 206 East Main Street.

Will guarantee io all purchasers, perfect satisfaction in every detail,

Universal Grief at the Demise of Princo Albert Victor.

I'MDl L'lic AL-

wnv

lv rvrnvn

The Hells of St. I'tuiTa Sadly Toll, N'otllyliiK the I'eoplft of Tlmlr Lom-Fluffs ut Half MiiHt—Meftsage* of

Sympathy!

St. l'Hut'n Hplli Tolled.

The great bell of St. Paul's tolicd forth the news to the waiting city, and the announcement was immediately posted at the Mansion house. The

PHINCF. AI.DKUT VICTOR.

hells of St. l'aul's are never tolled save on the occason of the death of an heir to the tlironc, and therefore

110

further information was necessary for the people of London to make them aware that, after a gallant strugple, the duke had finally succumbed.

Flag* nt Hatf-Mast.

The flags

011

the tower of London

and on alt public buildings were placed at half-mast, while at Windsor castle the half-masted flag also gave notice to the people of the royal borough of the calamity that had befallen the royal house.

The news of the duke of Clarence's death has caused widespread grief and already demonstrations of public feeling are apparent everywhere.

Victoria's Sympathy.

Prince Albert Victor was. and always has been. Queen Victoria's favorite grandson, and his untimely doatli was a most severe blow to her. She immediately telegraphed a long message of sympathy to the prince and princess of Wales. She did not. forget in her own sorrow the sorrow that has come to Princess Mary, whose love dream has been rudely shattered by the hand of death. To her, her majesty sent a message condoling with her in her sorrow and distress, and in loving wools expressing her sympathy.

She ordered the duke of Connauglit to proceed at once to Sandringham to represent her there. She also ordered that the court gu into full mourning for three mouths, and canceled all the •'drawing rooms" and state levees.

Her majesty announced that the funeral of the duke would be a state function, and that it would be held iu St. George's chapel, Windsor palace. It was in this chapel that the marriage of the duke to Princess Victoria Mary was to have taken place on February ii" next.

Tho Lord Mayor's Condolence. On receipt of the uews thev lorl mayor :it once sent the following message to the prince of Wales: *\Ve nrt« p-ofoundly moved by the sad news and have communicated it to our fellow etti* awns. We tender our deep niul respectful sympathy with your royal highness in this great sorrow and national calamity/1 lrlcf 1m General.

The whole country is in mourning. The news came with shock upon the people, as the carty morning bulletin had encouraged hope of a better result. The news was posted at Marlborough house, the London residence of the prince of Wales, at 0:2.», just ten minutes after the death of the duke. The

~T7777/-

Tin-:

limit riiF.siiMi'TivK.

crowd in'wuiting, largely composed of working people, gave vent to loud expressions of grief and of pity and loyalty for the queen, the prince and princess of Wales and Princess Mary, The Pall Mall and adjoining streets were thronged. Hundreds I of- well-dressed women and men, evidently of the nobility and gentry, crowded along with the common peo-1 pie the sidewalks and roadways, and the latter were jammed with carriages. The news spread rapidly through the West End, und everywhere there was the same expression of grief and sympathy and loyalty.

A Still l'e:tt lire.

Coupled with the sad death of the young prince is the thought that the bells which were soon to toll for his

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1892.

I funeral were to have runfj out merrily little more than a month hence upon the occasion of his marriajre to broken-hearted Princess Mary. The! nation is 'honestly in sympathy with I the queen, princess of Wales and the

Princess Mary, three royal personages

1 whose

MA\1 IJlliLhMS Or WOE IN MGLAND. them to all good Englishmen. A I'ubllo Funeral.

ltOVAI. IIKARTS flOWHll DOWN. IiOXDON, Jan. 1.1. Priuce Albert Victor, duke of Clarence and Avondale. eldest son of the prince of Wales and heir presumptive to the throne of Great character, with a Britain, died Ht 9:15 a. m. Thursday. A decided change for the worse occurred shortly after 8 o'clock and the prince gradually sank until the end. Death came quietly and peacefully.

ff°od qualities have endeared

There is so much to be done in the way of preparation that the funeral can hardly take place till the end of next week. Public sentiment inclines to the plan for lying in state of the prince's lody, but the prince and princess of Wales are said to oppose it. In any case the funeral will be of a military procession

through

London en route to Windsor, enabling public expression of grief. The queen is reported to be suffering acute* 1 ly hccau.se of her remembrance that for the last tire years she opposed the plan for. the union of the deceased prince and Princess Mary of TeeU, only eriving her consent a couple of months 1 ago.

Messages of Sympathy.

President Curnot. of France, has telegraphed a message of condolence to Queen Victoria. Messages of sympathy and condolence have also been received by the queen from all the royal families of Europe, and, in fact, from the rulers of all the civilized countries of the world.

Regret from ths President. WASHINGTON, .Jan.

15.—Sir

Julian

Paunccfote, the British minister, addressed a note to Secretary Blaine Thursday in which he said: "It is my sorrowful duty to announce to you the lafnentuhlo Intelligence which 1 have just received from the marquis of Salisbury of the death at Sandringham of his royal highness the duUe of Clarence and Avondale."

In replying to this note Secretary Blaine said: •*1 have conveyed to the president the melancholy information you communicate in your note ol this date of the death of hits royal highness the duke of Clarence and Avondule, and I am directed by the president to express tho sorrow with which he learns of this sad bereavement suffered by her majesty aud royal family. By telegraphic instruction already sent the minister of the United States has been directed to make a suitublc communication of the president's deep regret and sincere condolence."

The following is the text of the message sent to Minister Lincoln: ••Liscoi«2F. MINISTER, LONDON: Express I deep regret and sincere condolence «f the president by reason of the lamented death of the duke of Harence and Avondale. HI.AINK."

The Dead Prince.

Prince Albert Victor Christian Kdward was born January 8, tHtfl, and i» therefore years old. lie was the eldest son of the prince of Wales and consequently in the direct tine of sue. cession to the throne. He was educated atTrinity college, Cambridge, and the University ol Heidelberg. Previous to his entering as an undergraduate, however, he passed two yearfc us a naval cadet on board the lJriltania, und in 1879 started with his brother. Prince Oeorge of Wales, on a voyage around the world iu the liacchante. He returned to England in On leaving the university Prince Albert Victor proceeded to Aldershot to prepare for the army. In i&W he was irvested with the Order of the Garter. He wasc ented an honorary LL. 1). of Cambridge in 1888. in the spring of 1WW he returned from a visit to India, and-on June £1 of that year he took his seat in the house of lords as duke of Clarence and Avondale and earl of Athlone, titles conferred on him by the queen. On December 1ft, 18W. he was installed in Reading.as right worshipful provincial grand master of the province of Berkshire. His pres. ent military rank is that of major, holding a commission in the Tenth hus sars, .of which regiment his father is colonel On December last the Court Jonrna' oontained the 'official nnu'imicemeni that the marriage of his royal hightie.-s Prince A! bcrt Victor to her serene highness Princes?" Victoria Mary of Teck. the betrothal of theroyal lovers having been previously announced, would take place on Saturday. January ^r. at St. George's chapel, Windsor castle.

The Heir Presumptive.

My the death of the duke of Clarence and Avondale the next person to the prince oi Wales in the lino of direct sucr*sslou i* Prince Oeorge Frederick Krnest Albert or Wales, brother of the duke. He was born June 3. I8»J5. He soon displayed a predilection for naval affairs and alter serviug v.i minor capacities was appointed in March, 1W*. to the command of the new gunboat Thrush, and while on this vessel he was attached to the British North American squadron. In August, 1891, he was promoted to the rank of commander of her majesty's fleet.

FOR PRESIDENT.

Prohibitionist. Talk of Nominating «lo*«ph Cook, the ltoMon Freaclirr. HI.OO.MINOTON, 111 Jan. 15.—The prohibitionists of central Illinois, assembled here Thursday, discussed the question as to who would be their standard bearer in the presidential campaign next fall. It seems to be the general opinion that Uev. Joseph Cook, the ISoston lecturer, will be tendered the nomination. Tho name of Mr. Cook was favorably considered by the prohibitionists and it is the opinion thrft lie will give universal satisfaction to the party. While Sir. Cook has not been prominently connected with the management of the party, yet he has lectured a number of times on prohibition and is credited with being a firm believer in the party principles.

09* Halifax at Summer Iteaort. HAI.

ii 'AX

N. S.. Jan.

LYNCHED.

Brutal Negro Murdorer I5 IOB at a Mob's Hands.

AS AWFUL TRAGEDY AT OXFORD, 0.

Henry C'orhltt, lllnok Fiend, Finding K«ctt|« Impossible, Fatally Wound* Himself and l« .Strung Up and After* ward* Middled with Bullet*.

TKKRIHI.K HKVKXUK.

CINCINNATI, Jan 15. llarrv Cifrbin. I the negro who murdered Mrs. (ieorgiana Horner at Oxford. O., Inst Tuesday night, was lynched here at 10 o'clock Thursday night, lie had been hiding ever since Tuesday night in shed within a few hundred feet of tho place where he hud committed the murder. Growing huntrry he had sent a negro boy up town to get him! something to eat an:l the boy: told that he was getting food for Corbin nnd told where the murderer was kiding.

Tri«*d t.» Kill Itlmoeir,

At once a crowd formed and riifhed to the spot which the negro hoy had directed. Corbin heard thein too latr to escape and in his fear en«jjjivored to put an end to his life, aniTwith a small 22-caliber revolver he shot himself above the right eye, but the wound was not serious. Kearing the victim had escaped, the crowd rushed in and seized him, hnt the marshal and his assistants took him in charge and were leading him to the calaboose, followed by an enraged crowd, which now numbered several hundred people. lrHK|c«*l from til, TrUon.

Just at tl door of the caboose some one threw a rope around Corbin's neck, but a marshal's knife saved the wretch for the moment. The rope wa« cut and Corbin was hustled into the caboose. Word came soon, however, that the sheriff was on his way to take t'orbin intr custody, and upon hearing thU the mob broke into the calaboose, dragged out the murderer, hanged him to a tree in the public square and then riddled his body with bullets. It said that 401) pistol balls were shot intc his body. The crowd then dispersed, leaving the corpse, hanging in the pub lie square.

Hi. Crimp.

Corbiu was for two years the servant of Mrs. (leorgiana llorner. Mrs. Hornei was a widow of means living with liei daughter. On last Tuesday night the negro locked the door of the diningroom, and picking up a club of tire wood killed Mrs. Horner with one blow. The daughter then resisted his assault on her and escaped to the street, giv-i iog the alarm. Corbin escaped. Mrs. Horner's maiden name was (teorgianu Market. She was ":i year* old, was a graduate of Dr. Scott's female collegc and was a classmate of Mrs. President Harrison.

.IN CONGRESS.

The Senate Holds a Ilrlef Smnion-Tlif HOU4A Spend*

***-«R»L

\nz the

15.—TIalfax

experiencing the most extraordinary winter weather in its history. No snowlias fallen so far and there have been but oue or two cold days. Thursday was as mild as a spring day and rain fell. The unusual weather is the cause of great deal of the prevailing sickness. (•real Dutmaga by Fro.t.

Los ANOEI.F.S, Cal., Jan. 1.1.—The heavy frosts of December were destructive to both of the fruit crops and the trees in the San (inbriel valley and around the riverside. One authority places the reduction in }hc citrous crop at over 50 per cent, and some estimate the loss in money to be -SI.ODO,000. .Mi*«l»nlp|l Klver Fror.-u Oirr.

Sr. LOUIS Jan. 1.1. For the first time in four years the Mississippi river is frozen over at this city. The ice gorge begins "at Carondelet. miles south oi this city, and extends to the lllinoiishore. River men express the fear thnt the river will not be open for boats inside of thirty dayK

Firtj- SHTetl from tli« NHinelioiv. Hong Kono Jan. 1.1.— Fifty passengers from the ill-fated steamer Namchow, which foundered o!V. I upuchi points, carrying down with her 414 persons, were saved by fishing boats that were in the vicinity of the scene of the disaster.

Hour*

K««oliition AgnliiNt *«ub«ldlen.

WASMINCTON, .Ian. lf. I-'or font hours a fierce warfare of debate waged in the house Thursday over the proposition of Mr. dolman (Ind.) to enforce economy, and when an adjournment was taken Mr. llolman had so far receded from thf strict spirit of liis resolution as to ask that the previous question be reconsidered in order that lie might considei the advisability of to-ilay accepting an amendment modifying the sweeping declaration of the second clause of tin resolution.

That many democrats if forced toj tnect the issue presented by the gentleman from Indiana will vote against the resolution there is now no doubt. At the resolution at present reads it is generally interpreted as presenting an insuperable bar, not only to steamship sub

BklYes,'"bu"t'' also "to'' thV sugar bount'v. \kilU"!

the Nicaragua canal bill.-the worldVj

lair loan, the improvement of river-' and harbors, appropriations foi public buildings throughout the union and appropriations for In dian depredations and adjudicated eases from the court of claims. Naturally, therefore, the chairman of the appropriations committee had arrayed against him the friends of all the interests and enterprises so vitally affected, and it was impossible to draw the party lines in forcing the piissnge of a resolution of such a radical a character.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.1.—After passing three bills on the calendar, includ

Among the bills introduced in the senate was one appropriating !fll.00i).-l 000 for improving the Mississippi rivei from its mouth to the mouth of the' Ohio river.

HEAVY BANK FAILURE. I

•I. .1. clinUon A Kona, of Ilnltimore, MmIio mi Anntifniiifnt -l.inbllltif« Ovei •300,000.

UAI.TI.MOHE. Jan. 1.1. —Financial circles were startled Thursday by thf announcement of the failure of J. J. Nicholson & Sons, one of the leading banking houses of Haltiinore. The assignment was made to John M. Carter, a lawyer, and Matthew K. Aiken, bookkeeper of the firm, as trustees with bonds of S50U.000. which indicated W.IO.OOO assets. The liabilities are estimated at over SfiOO.OOO, nnd may be SI00.000. It is believed that the failure is a very bad one anil that the sudden death of A. J. Nicholson, the brother, and another member of the firm, about a week ago, was caused by worry over the impending crash. He dropped dead while talking to several financiers iu his private oflicc over the firm's tightened circumstances.

Oeiiflt or I'hHrtrl tVliltp, tlt« Song Writer. HOSTON. Jan. 15.—Charles White, th* well-known music publisher and composer of popular songs, died Wodncsday of pneumonia. He was 0'i years old. He composed more than l.OO'l songs, including "Come Birdie, C'ome." and "Put Me in My Little Hed." lie also wrota "Marguerite."

Highest of all

The Grim Reaper's -Seyth Cuts Down Many Men of Note.

The pope is sorely afttieted by the death of Cardinal Manning, whom he was wont to term "The Father of the Modern Church." The cardinal's will makes no reference to funeral arrangements. The canons of the diocese will meet to-day to settle the details of the last ceremonies.

As the body of the dead prelate reposes the feet are surrounded with wreaths of white flowers. The hands, crossed on the breast, gra-p rosary. The archbishop's gold cross hangs upon his neck, and an ivorv cross rests against the chili. Iturning candles surround the bier. The cardinal's face is pallid. but wears a natural expression. The body lies in the little room clothed in state as a prince of Unchurch. Dr. tiilbert, the vicar general and administrator of his will, aud alt the cardinal's old servant-are provided for. The funeral will probably tii'.e place at llroinpton oratory.

I.-HIII

IN II»IMIH-

of CM nil I %]IIU-ntii.

UOMK, Jan. 1.1.— Cardinal Simeoui. formerly papal secretary of state and prefect general of the propaganda, di -d Thursday. His death was due to an attack of intlucuza from which he had been suffering for several days. Cardinal Serafino Vannntelli, papal secretary of memorials, will succeed Cardinal Simeoni as prefect general of the propaganda.

JTILR I'NPE !el« lh liurrl.'s L.UIA, LONDON. Jan. 1.1. A dispatch from Koine says that the coincidence of the deaths of Cardinals Simeoui and Manning so affected the pope that lie exclaimed: "I feel that my hour is also approaching!''

QI.II SII.VKH" IS HIIAII. VW

Frank S. Flint, One* til* Cliimeo UmrImll liiVc M««l Cfttrlier, ft Vii-lim ol Con.tun j,I Ion.

Cll[('Afio, Jan. 1.1. Frank S. Flint, tho ball player, died of consumption at o'clock Thursday night at his divorced wife's .residence on Twentyfifth street. Flint has been at death's door for a week, and only his wonderful vitality kept him alive. Quick eonsumption wasthed'seasc whiclibrought his life to a close.

Flint, in his da.v. was one of the most

aml

onal

tug one for a hall of records in ash- .ian„al.y

ington, D. C.. the senate proceeded tc executive business, afterward ad '.:irn-, ing till Monday.

popular players of the na-

I,,a»r"e'

PRICE 2 CENTS

Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18%

(MftSOLUTELY PURE

KEPT BUSY.

CARDINAL S1ME0SI 1MSSKS AWAY.

Ki-JuciK* Itugrr, of New York: Cell. IEIIIIIn.on, of Ohio On. .|mur» S. IJrU. bin, Aclor GEORGE

KIIIK'H

»iut ItKll.rinyrr Flint.

CAniltNAt.

MANNING'S DEATH.

I.OXDON. Jan. 15.—Telegrams of regret at the death of Cardinal Manning have been received from all parts of the world. While he himself was on what proved his deathbed, Cardinal Manning was told of the serious illness of the duke of Clarence. He expressed I great sorrow and symputliy for the' prince and princess of Wales.

J°»nod the Chicago

club in 18T0 and remained with th. team until lb«7, contributing much by his fine work behind the bat to th. club's great success. He caught Goldsmith. McCormick. Corcoran. Clnrkson and most of the other famous pitchers of the day. and. in fact, did most of the catching for the club. .U STU Itt.r.KIt Dt. A l-

TSK

N. Y..Jan. 1.1.—Chief .Ius-

tice William Craw-ford linger, of the court of appeals, died :iloiit l'J:: o'clock p. m. The chief justice was

,, born at Hridgewater. Oneida count v.

H0. 8o4.

He was counsel for the

defendants in the canal ring proseeu-

tions instituted by the late Samuel J. Tilden. He was a member of Undemocratic national convention in lS7i and twice a candidate for congress. In 1876 he was president of the convention in Albany at which the state bar association was formed. His election to the position of chief justice occurred in 18S2.

DIF.It OF HKAItT FAII.THK.

Geo. .fume. S. Robin.on, Ki-M*rr.l.ry of Stnt«! of Oliio, l'»«i*r.- A nay, Ki

'.NTON, 0.,

Jan. 1.1.—lien. Jamas S.

Itohinson, formerly secretary of atatc of Ohio, died at noon of heart failure. He entered the army as a private and came out brevet major general. He served two terms in congress, and was secretary of state of Ohio from 1884 to 1888.

OTHER VOTARI.KS (iOM.

I*ttthfl of •«!!.:«J. s. ItrliiUIn, Artor «. Knight, Dr. Marllit and Prof. Mimrt. Nkw Youk Jan. IS. Medical Director Charles Martin, of the Foiled States navy, oil the retired list, died of pneumonia Thursday. Dr. Martin was appointed from New York to be assistant surgeon September .1. IS4S: surgeon. April 'i'l. I Hit 1: medical inspector, 1871: medical director, Ootober 0. -I87& He was retired as medical director August 21, 1884.

PHII.AKKI.PIIIA, Jan. 1-1. lleorgc S. Knight died Thursday afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs. liebecca Sloan, of this city. Mr. Knight was' stricken with paralysis four years ago iu California and had not been on the

stage since that time. He was in his time a well-known comedian. Pkinckton N. J., Jan. 1.1.--Charles Augustus Aiken, II. D.. Ph. 0., otuart professor of the relation of philosophy and science to the Christian religion and of oriental and old testament literature in Princeton theological seminary, died Thursday.

Pit it. A 1KI.I'll I A, Jan. III.—lien. James K. Hrisbin died Thursday at the Hotel Lafayette, where he had been stopping for the last five days. He came to the city to consult with a physician, being troubled with bronchitis nnd other complaints. The remains will be taken to Minneapolis.

At New York Thursday II. U. Haveuieyer was reelected president of the American Sugar Refining Company.

CURRENT EVENTS.

Floods are doing much damage in the vicinity of Wheeling, W. Vn. John Winters was frozen to death near Yankton. S. I).,Wednesday night

Chauncey M. Oepew was reelected president of the Union l.eague club at New York Thursday.

Secretary of State Chaplcitu. of Canada, will resign, it is said, after the Quebec provincial elections.

Senator Plumb's will was tiled for probate at Emporia, Kan.. Thursday. It disposes of property amounting to 8-1.000.000.

At Alleghany. Pa.. 'Iliursdnv inglit an unknown mail broke a window in W. J. Saver's jewelry store ami siole ¥1,500 tray of diamond rings. (leu. I3atus 10. Coon, eommamlcr ol: Heintzelman Post, (.5. A. I!.. Nan Diego, Cal., has telegraphed the president asking permission to raise a brigade of troops for service against Chili.

Instructions have been received at the Watervliet I'nited States arsenal near Troy, N. Y., to rush the work on all big guns in process of construction, omitting all fancy finishing touches.

Kearney tNeb.) citizens ovcrlloweil with patriotism on Thursday at the unveiling of the life-sized bronze bust o' the late (ien. Phil Kearney, presented the city of Kearney by his cousin, lirevet-tieii. .1. Watts Depeyster. ot New York.

KILLED AT A CROSSING.

A KH«I Train DUNIIO* tutu a Crowded Wrri'1 'i«r iu (.'hiciiifii On* ife aitrl T\v«mt.v IVrtoim |n|ur«Ml.

i'hh.suu. .Ijui. K».

At lo:: Thurs-

tiny t»vc»nin«f limited iv\»uvss No. t». \v»sl lnr.nl, on th«» Kort Wiivm* rhiciiifo niilrnad. into *tivt*l rnr No. tlu» crossing at

rirltv-sfv«ni

street and Stowart n\vn:»\ woman was instantly »n olluM' fatally iiijnr«'i ami a ..*«»:•/• pass^npvrs thrown aliont tin* tr :rkv maimed. In nisod am] uncor•-.« »oiis. Tho car was thrown .'•» «»«'t forward and crushed into a ina^ of splinters. It is beyond un:l.«rs»ar.d infT how any of the |as-.ra^..r-» is.." caped alive. Oimimil earelf-vm..s ..n the part of the employes t.i road company is alone responsihj,* foi the awful wreck. A llaynum and a yardman huvt been pluced under ar rest, as well as the street-ear emi'luein, and rlriver.

Floods Ht I'ittslnirtjli.

IMTTSIU IKJH,

Th* Mnd nf lit* Xrw York Court of pent* 1'lipir.i nt S.vrurunr. I'F SVHAI

Pa., .Ian. I 'I

rivers continue to rise and ill rea« the danger line, but he rive«- men not look for a disastrous Hood 'I in lowlands are already inundated, am residents of the north and *«nnh sid.» living alonjj the b.Miks of the stream* are preparing to move »«i ground.

Troop* Ordered to 'Irvu*.

Ki.

I1f.no O. T.. Jan. .-'l lie in fantry companies now stationed it orl Keno, Oklahoma, have been ordered ti Texas for service. It is prcMin.cd the* arc to take part ill the troubles on illHio liraiide.

To Invrat'KHtr ltr|r«».

CoLl'MIJUS, 0.. Jan. l.V In us Mr. llrittain, of r'olumtian». in puisu

HIICM*

of a caucus decision to that ert'eet, moved to refer the Hriee resolution t« the committee on elections. The resolution prevailed.

Forty llelow Zero.

KK» I-AKK FA MA Minn., .Ian l'». Korty below zero Wednesday night b\ a spirit thermometer. is the coldest of the season. Tliere is plenty »f woor and eoal.

tVIII t'nll »n Kxtm Session,

Sr. litiriK .lan. IV -(lov. ^•'rauei^ states that he will issue a o*» 11 for ai: extra session of the IcgUlatun us the dale can be decided on.

as MI

THE MAHKKTS.

4»rttln, I'roviBioiifi, Kir. CIIII

ACO,

.hin :f.

riyOl'K—QMiot. SprliiK Wheut Patents, C* fftl.90: Kyr. Winter Wheal K!om Patents, M.WfrA.tii: stndphts. fl.»«tH0.

WnBAT— Hulrd llrmer. No. 'J cash und.luuu ary. May. CORN—Quiet andstemlv. Xo. UHIUI NO TI

Yv\

low, 8K^c: No. .'J. W4i': Yyllow, :\7c. .Ian tiurv. February, WhGlMarch W\(?W0c May,

OATS—Steady. No. 2 canh. -I*: .Ism uary, SO^SO^c May, HlWIPic. suniplc Kteadv. No. H, No. '.i White. No. No. White,

HrK--Ahotit steady. No. rash, May. W-W»4e. IIAHLEY-- Quiet. .Samples. tin- for uiferioi to common: 425?.riOc for /air to jrnodt .VJfa.Wc f«u choice, und JKUgCfk- for extra.

MKSS ROHK—Moilerntely active and prices ir regular and lower. Prices quotable at IH/VTMI ^.:t7|t for old and $l0.37!»8,l0.w for new