Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 February 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 320.

4

A

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,l:o\v jWces on '.M_, e. anil

SCHDQkO?

Hri" CKEET1NC. -E

011 fl big ott S.tll

pingnnsr

10

THE

CUT.

and ®nrnrl(ffrrars afRrfrartioit.

je sheeting.

MiIiuuks.vjc to S3«c worth HI to l'Jlrfc. T.ilt'e Oil Clol.il !i'k' worth :15c: V" Job lot Hose, only 4c pr. Ladies vests, V.lc, worth &">c. Men's Undershirts, lie. .••••• liuiiil Socks. f.e, wnrt 10c. Good Woo' Socks, itlc worth XV. TuWi Lineu, 10c, wjrtli "Joe.

Olij nnvH..

T^aili

-Mr. Klint: cun always be founu and will bcglaa to sec all wholiave errors or vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE GRAHAM, Main St 0pp. Court House.

:GrOI3^"G

of BUSINESS

Daily Weather Report.

Fair Warmer

We incan just vhat we say This is no advertising dodge to run out old goods. 1 am practically going out of business and everything in stock must and will he closed out.

15 lnw on wiil fiiul priccs of some of.:

C.iiirr.Si til 1 i..c woi-1 7c. .Mtisliii miDlenciied 5c-, worth sc. Mu»!m bleached, fl'41' to 7 !,o worth 10c. Dress l.inghams, Tc worth

1

the many bargains we are offering.

Table Linen, bl., 45c, worth (lac. Curtain Poles, Hie, worth :55c. Ladies wool hose, 20c, worth :15c. Goou blk. hose per pr., 7 1 iic. Jersey Skirts, S2c, worth $1.25. Lire Pane.v Handkerchiefs way down. Hig Cut on Kid Gloves. Ladies' Night Dresses, 4Sc, worth 75c. Baby Caps, half price. Zephyrs 5c oz worth 10c. Curnet Sweepers, way down flood unlaundried shirts, 43c. Everything cheap.

$3,000 worth of Cloaks that must be sold at HALF PRICE.

W.ROUNTREE.

To have NICE Clothes is one thing

And to have a PERFECT fit is another.

They can be guaranteed at

GOLMAN & MURPHY'S,

iThe Popular Tailors at 206 East Main Street.

AMERICAN STEAM LAUMDRY

Is now better prepared than ever to do up your clothes clean and white. The work is now done at the extreme south end jf Washington street, where there is no bOOT.

LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.

ndianapolisDusinessUniversitV

P09T*OPPiCB. O SCHOOL. ectures largo faeiil-

.. )ipiomft antrlctiy uuiiiiefisbcuooi inail unrivaled com-

inu'jni.iV.VN I,?1"3.0"501* patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and buajnessmca ^f-Un rr»r r§

no

ilHD

cnarge for positions unequalcd in tho success of its graduutcs.

FOR ELEGANT CATALOBUE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

TO STAMP IT OUT.

Efforts Made to Check tho Spread of tho Dread Typhus.

EIGHTY-NINE CASES IX NEW YORK.

riio DUcuflo Confined to tho Mn*f»uliu'« Douth In Pennsylvania JCussiau ONlciaW

A re Aotivt*.

TO SHUT OCT Tin: SCOfKOK. NT*w York, Feb. IS.—TLU* agents of the. White Star, Hamburg-American nml North Herman steamship lines have cabled directions to the agents in Ktirupe to accept 110 more Russian Hebrew passengers. This refusal of the companies to taUc any I more of those passengers will prevent the spreading of the fever here. The action of the companies was prompted by the expressed determination of the port health ofiicials to detain a* quarantine every vessel which has aboard as passengers Russian Hebrows. 'kw Youk, Feb. 18.—The health hoard of this city received the following telegram from Walter Wyman, surgeon general at Washington: "Please wire at my expense number of eases and deaths from typhus and your opinion as to the outlook."'

Dr. Edson's reply was: "Eiglitv-nine eases to date, entirely confined to Russian Hebrews', passengers on the Mas.salia—no deaths ns yet. Outbreak of mild typa. All exposed Hebrews rigidly quarantined. Disease we hope con lined to these people."

The board lias accounted for every one of the 20(5 Hebrews wlio came over in the Massalia.

One Dcnth In I'enn NV1 viOl

hi,

Xf.w Castle, Pa., Feb. IS.—Nine of the passengers of the typhus-infected Massalia are supposed to have located here. (Jervone Mazetto, the Italian living at Carbon, 9 miles from here, came to the city Wednesday and reported the death of his brother, who, it is belioved, hud the dread disease. Mazotto says his brother came over on the Massalia and when he *reached Carbon was not well. He went to bed and two days later his body was covered with bright red spots. The victim grew steadily worse and died suddenly several days ago. Mazetto thought his brother had smallpox and had him buried without the doctor seeing him.

Much Alarm*

PlTTsnritGH, 1 'i., Feb. IS.—The state board of health lias become alarmed over the introduction of ivphus fever in the. United States ant! proposes to take energetic measures to stamp it out of Pennsylvania if possible. The bureau of health received a communication from Dr. Benjamin Lee, secretary of the state board, inclosing a list of the Italians from the Massalia who were destined for Pittsburgh and requesting that prompt notice be forwarded to the board if any of tho Italians are found. No new cases have been discovered here.

Kuiirtlaii OfllcinU at Work.

St. Phtehshuhg, Feb. IS.—Trains hearing physicians, medicines, disinfectants and everything that can be used in combating contagious diseases have been dispatched to the provinces in which typhus fever is raging, and every eil'ort will be made by the government to stump out this disease, as well 11s tho black smallpox, which is ravaging several sections of the country. The reports received here show that tho disease is less deadly in the districts affected by famine than in uiiicr places. The outbreak is attributed to had drinking water.

EUROPE IS SNOWED UNDER.

Th« Storms Continue Throughout l£njjtiind and on the Continent. London, Feb. IS.—The snowstorm which began again Wednesday morning ill Wales and the highlands of Scotland has become general throughout the country. The snowfall since Sunday lias been heavier than all the other snows that have fallen during the winter. To' add to the general discomfort the weather remains intensely cold. This in itself greatly hampers the work of restoring telegraphic communication, which was greatly interfered with by the breaking of wires and the blowing down of poles Sunday night, and Monday.

Vienna, Feb. IS.—The snowfall in tlic eastern and central Alps has been incessant since Friday and snow now lies to a depth of from 12 to 10 feet in •the Scunnering and Hocheveitsch passes. A large number of cottages in Styria are almost buried. The weather moderated Wednesday and a thaw set in. This lias canned the utmost alarm among the people dwelling 011 the lower Alps and in the mountain hamlets, as it is feared that great destruction will be caused by the. avalanche that is now threatening.

Will Stay in America.

New Yo»k, Feb. 18.—Ex-Mayor A. On key Hall, who lias been absent in London for several years, intends to remain in New York city. The ex-mayor's hair and mustache have grown whiter, but otherwise lie looks the same.as lie did ten years ago and is as chatty and as witty as of old.

Accident on ititce Track.

St. Louis, Feb. IS.—Jockey Murkett while riding Morriston on a practice gallop at the race track here collided with another horse, Murkett and Morriston being thrown heavily to the ground. Murkett was seriously injured and Morriston had one of his legs broken and had to be shot.

Itlsniiirnk'M AuhhIIisiu

Hiiiii.iN, Feb. IS.—Kulmann, the journeyman cooper who shot at Prince Hismarck July 13, 1874, at Kissingen, slightly wounding him, died Monday night in the penitentiary at Arneburg. in Prussian Saxony. I

Want Secon.l Sue* ('mint. Nicwcasti.k. Feb. IS.—At a meeting of the north of England steamship owners it was decided to appeal to ship owners throughout the country to construct a second Suez canal.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1892.

MAKING IT NATIONAL.

Schools to Celebrate the Dedlcntion of .the Exposition—Resolution Adopted by tl.c Superintendent* nt. llrouklyn. llHooicr.YX, Feb. 18.—The department of superintendents of the National Educational association met at

10

o'clock a. m., President Sabin 111 the chair. United States Commissioner of Education Harris offered the following resolutions: I "Whereas, The world's congress auxiliary of tlie World's Columbian exposition linvc idn 11 patriotic suggestion thai at the same time lluit the exposition grounds at Chicago are beliig dedicated In 189-.'all the people of th.1 country unite In a celebration, of which the public schools be everywhere the center: therefore, "Kesolved, That the department of superintendents heartily Indorse tills suggestion and unit superintendents of education and teachers everywhere to uuito to tnalto this national

Columbian public school celebration nnlversal and successful: that we reauest the newspaper press to cooperate and that we name the heads of education in the several states as a general commlttcc to carry out tho suggestion of the oxccutivo committee also that a programme committee of live, one of whom shall'be the manager, appointed by Mr. Bonney, the president Of the world's congress auxiliary, shall be appointed by the chair."

The resolutions were adopted and the chair appointed the committee as follows: Francis Bellamy, Massachusetts, chairman .1. W. Dickinson, Massachusetts '1'. 15. Storkwcll, Rhode Island W. R. Garrett, Tennessee, and W. ('. Hewitt, Michigan.

WILL GIVE THEM BACK.

Hoolutlon to Itetiirn lluttle Flag* Captured from .Mexico Paired bj the Sicnuti*.

Washington, Feb. is. .Senator Sherman (O.) chairman of the committee on foreign relations reported favorably to the senate a bill introduced by Senator Perkins, us successor to the late Senator P'umb, who originally preseuted the matter, requesting the president to return to the republic of Mexico twentyone battle (lags, now in the museum of tiie United States military academy at West Point, captured by the army of the United States during the war of 1S48. He said this was an act of courtesy, suggested by the American minister to Mexico (Mr. Ryan). The committee ijn foreign relations thought it a generous and proper act to do to a friendly nation. In these views Senator Cockrell (Mo.) expressed his entire concurrence, and the resolution was unanimously adopted.

THIRD PARTY CONFERENCE.

The Attendance nt St. l.uuU Kxpecteri to He Much Larger Tlmn Anticipated. Sr. Loi is, Feb. IS. Up to this time ten reform and industrial organizations have notified the executive committee of the so-called third party conference, to be held in St. Louis beginning Monday of next week, of their intention of being officially represented. Nearly all railroads liave given a one fare for the round trip rate, and a very much larger attendance is expected than was at first anticipated. The total number of appti cants for hotel and boarding house accommodations exceeds 15,000, and telegrams from California and other dis tant states have been received announcing the starting of large delegations.

Will ICefuntl the Dutle..

Washington', Feb. IS. —In the senate Senator Morrill (Vt.) chairman of the committee on finance, reported back favorably a bill refunding ST, 128 duties paid in the port of San Francisco on the wreckage of the United States warships Trenton and Vandalia preseuted by the United States govern ment to the king of Samoa in recogni tion of the humanity of the Satnoan people to American seamen on the occasion of the great cyclone which wrecked these vessels. The bill was passed.

To He Run on the Cooperative l'lan. Knoxvim.e, Tenn., Feb. 18.—The mines of the Tennessee Mining Company at Uriceville will be worked upon the cooperative plan. Details have been agreed upon and incorporated in an amended charter wliicb lias been filed. The miners are allowed to take stock and have taken 510,000. A subscriber is allowed twenty months in which to pay for SlOi). The company will erect residences and allow the miners to buy upon liberal terms.

Will He KcHppoinltMl.

Washington, Feb. 18.—The house committee on military affairs has adopted a resolution providing for llie reappointment of Gen. J. L. Mitchell, of Wisconsin: Gen. W. .1. Sewell, of New Jersey, and Geu. A. L. McMahon, of New'York, at the expiration of their terms as members of tho board of managers of national homes for disabled volunteer soldiers.

To Torin a New IrUh 1'urty. St. Louis, Feb. 18.—.1. F. Fox, member of parliament in the McCarthyite section of the Irish party, is at the Southern hotel. Mr. Fox is on a visit to all the principal cities of the United States, with a view of organizing a new league which will serve to bring the two opposing factions of the party together under one head.

I'rompt Measures with Almrcliltts. Madrid, Feb. 18.—The num.bcr of anarchists arrested at Cadiz is 192, all of whom will be tried by court-martial early next month. There will be no executions. A dozen principals will be sentenced to life imprisonment, fifty others to various terms of imprisonment aiid tlic remainder will be discharged.

riutun Mine Sold for 9^50,000. TJknveb, Col., Feb. 18.—The Plutus mine, one of the best-known properties in the state, lias been sold to Colorado Springs parties for 8200,000. The Plutus is situated at Idaho Springs, io Clear ereck, about a mile from the station, and comprises a couple of lodes, the Whale and the Hubill.

Purrell Wat an Imbecile.

Cincinnati, Feb. 18.—In the court Tuesday the astounding fact leaked out that a court of record had declared Archbishop Purccll au Imbecile only few hours before hiB assignment, which startled the whole Catholic world.

ESTATE HEN.

Dealers in Dirt Gathor in Nunibers Nashville, Tonn.

A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. FORMED.

One oT the AntPinhtici »l ItiMi»e«« Men ICvcr Held in the nuth-~.\u Outline of tho Convention's \Y

Object*.

A N O I I O ATKS I'KKM.NT.

Nashvii.i.k, Tenn., Feb. IS.—lteal estate brokers from all parts of tincountry, representing many billions of dollars, assembled to a total of several hundred in the hall of the house of representatives Wednesday for ttic purpose of bringing into existence a national real estate association. It. is one of the largest assemblies of business men ev«r seen south of the Ohio river.

Objects of the (lathering:.

The real estate brokers are almost the only class of business men who have no national association, and it is now proposed to provide, on a legitimate basis, for promoting the interests of all the states in the mutter of handling realty. The objects of such an association will he in part to promote a uniform mode of real estate transfers for all tlie states, to formulate a plan to enable the industrial classes to secure homes for themselves, to gather and discuss statistics relating to the real estate of the country, including its mineral and timber wealth, and to devise means for utilizing and developing this wealth for tlie good of the entire country.::.:'v:v

Opening Ksercise*.

Gov. liuchanan opened with an address of welcome. He was followed in a similar strain by Mayor Guild and George H. Armistead of the Commercial club and J. C, ItaMholf. secretary of the Milwaukee real-estate exchange, and others responded. Hon. M. E. l'ilcher was electcd president, and 11. M. line, secretary. The usual committees were then appointed.

Vifiti'il the Hello Metyin Farm* After the appointment of the usual committees the convention adjournea to 7:!!0 o'clock. The visitors spent the afternoon in the famous ltelle Meade stock farm, where they were hospitably received by Gen. W 11 Jackson, the owner. The thoroughbreds were viewed and a deer drive was witnessed. All parts of the union are represented by delegates, and the feeling is general that the congress will perfect an organization which will be of inestimable advantage to the busincs'- interests, of the county.

The Krening ScfHlon.

Reassembling at 7:30 m. the congress received invitations from the citics of Atlanta, Ga. Marietta", Oa.: Chattanooga, Tenn. Harriman, Tenn. Huntsville, Ala., and other cities to hold the next meeting there. The coinmittcc on credentials, W-. L. Haworth, of Louisville, Ivy., chairman, reported that every person present representing real-estate interests be admitted as delegates. A constitution was then adopted. Tho name chosen is the National Real Estate association, with the following officers: President, secrc tary. treasurer and board of control of nine members and a Vice president in each state in the union. The membership fee was placed at throe dollars. Several stnnding committees ware provided for. Annual meetings are to be held in October cach year. The committee having the matter in charge will report in favor of 1$. M. Weil, of Milwaukee, for president M. W.-Kline, of Nashville, secretary, and George H. liuiley, of Buffalo, treasurer. The officers will be elected Friday.

Topio to He DU u»scl.

The convention will discuss the question of uniform real-estate transfers as well as the questiou as to the height to which buildings should be erected. On the latter point many of the delegates are in favor of seven-sto-ry buildings or less. The convention will be in session three days, and the delegates will be entertained bv the business interests of this citv.

MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

Ilotli Ifranclie* Convene in Kxtra Se«*lon nt .IclT'erson City. Jefferson Citv, Mo., Feb. IS. —The extra session of the legislature opened Wednesday. Lieut, Gov. Claycomb opened the senate proceedings and Speaker Tuttle performed a similar service in the house. The galleries were filled with interested spectators, among them a number of ladies. Gov. Francis' proclamation calling the session was read in both branches. The principal object of the session ia to rearrange tlic congressional'districts.

Fivo Killed Within Hunting Wnlln. Lotisvili.k, Ky., Feb. 18.—Five men lost their lives here Wednesday in a gallant attempt to rescue a person supposed to be within the walls of a burning building. They had been in the building only a few seconds when the walls fell with a terrific crash, and the five heroes were buried beneath a huge pile of burning debris and instantly killed.

Cut IIli Ilrotlier'a Threat

New York, Feb. 18.—Edward and Peter McSorley, two brothers, while under the influence of liquor, quarreled Tuesday night. In the quarrel Edward seized a carving-knife and cut Peter's throat from ear to ear. Peter is not expected to live, and Edward is a prisoner awaiting the result of his brother's injuries.'

Iloanteil Alive.

BinnKFOiir), Me.. Feb. 18. —In trying to light a candle Alice lioswering set her clothing on fire and was burned to death. Her mother was fatally burned while attempting to extinguish the tlames.

Iowa l*al« Drowned.

Coi'Non. Bi.uffs, la., Feb. 18. —Frank Cook and Frank Kingsbury, aged respectively 8 and 6 years, were drowned Wednesday afternoon while skating on tlia creek.

j©5®©®

IN ASHES.

Now Orleans Suffers from One of Its Worst Firas.

MANY BUSINESS HOUSIS BURNED.

Firemen I'ljfbl Bravely to nht ih« 1nkkery Over the Flnine*-ttnihthii hihI Siock* to the Vnhm of

OOO Ie«t roved.

BIG PIUK IN NEW ORLEANS, Xkw (IIU.KAN'S. Feb IS.—At II o'eiock Mednesday night (ire. broke out in the dry goods store of A. S-hatv ,v- ."Sons, corner of Canal and Hourbon streets, and in less than ton minutes the place was ablaze from ground to roof. The skylight gave way ami the flames shot up more than a hundred feet above the ••vails and the heat was so great that the firemen could not go near the burning building. In half au hour the place was completely burned and the walls fell in. Tho lire then spread to Philip Wcreleiu's music store, east to Cluverie's drug store, we^t and extending on Canal street and consuming Runkle's dry goods anil notion store, John McClosltey's contectionery,* Kulin's gloves and fancy goods. reefer's gloves and fancy good..-. NickelPlate shoe store down Hourbon street, Quibber's gloves and fancy goods, Ivraus llros." fancy goodS and notious, Hoffman's worsted store and fancy goods, lirill's saloon. Wenjfer's beer saloon ami Holmes' Bourbon street entrance. The fire was still burning fiercely at 2 a m. The building and stocks already destroyed will approximate S2,(i00,000.

SEVEN HURT IN A COLLISION.

A KniliJoad Trnln CruHlic* Into street Car at Ncwnrk. New York, Feb. IS.-A train on the Morris fc Essex railroad dashed into a Broad street horse car containing several passengers at the Broad street crossing in Newark Wednesday night. John ulligan. Hie driver, was probably fatally injured. The conductor, John Kctchara. was tossed on the pavement, receiving an injury to his spine and an ugly cut on the ilesliv part of his nose. A number of the passengers disappeared immediately after the aecidedt and the nature of their injuries could not be learned. The list of wounded, as far as can be ascertained, numbers seven. The gatcman had lowered the gates to allow the orris and Essex accomnioda tion trnin No. 120 to pu-s Into the station when Cnlligan whipped up his lii'irses in an .endeavor to get across tlic tracks, and dashed into the end of the two arms of the gate, breaking off several feet of cach. The horses had just stepped on the track as the locomotive reached the spot,

A Mol.'n Victim

GrrtiNtK, O. T.. Feb. IS —l is reported from Chandler, the :v seat of county H.in the Iowa lau Is 'ceutly opened to settlement, that llenrv Kedinond has been lynched by a mob. Redmond was arrested a day or two ago on the charge of murdering his wife. As soon as he was released his l.Vyenr old daughter had liiin arrested for assaulting her. lie was then lvnched.

Threatened Kruption of VcmivIu*. Romp. Feb. IS.—The people of Naples and vicinity are alarmed hy a threatened eruption of Mount. Vesuvius. Lava is issuing from the base of the volcano and flowing into the Atriodel Cavillo. This is considered as indicating that a new crater will be formed in a situation that imperils a district heretofore comparatively secure from disturbance.

Tlie Mammoth Womnn llrafl. WiNNii-KO. Man., Feb. IS.—Mrs. Oiippena, said to be the largest woman iu the world, and who was to have been exhibited at the world's fair, died Tuesday at Dog Lake Indian reservation, 100 miles from Winnipeg. She. was 4(1 years old and feet high and weighed 7.10 pounds. Recently she married an Indian weighing less than 100 pounds.

Indefinitely l*o*tpolled.

Washington. Feb. 18.—In the senate Senator Sherman (0 reported back adversely the resolution offered by Senator Quay (Pa.) requesting the committee on foreign relations to inquire whether it was practicable to acquire certnin portions of the republic of Mexico, and tlic resolution was in'dcfinitely postponed.

Killed at the I'rlmarieii.

Tarrytown, N. Y., Feb. 18.—.At the democratic primaries held Wodnes&»y night in Judge Tracy's office on Conrtlandt street, this place, .lames Hantion, a life-long resident of the village, was shot and killed by Chief of Police George F. Ilackett. The shooting is said to be the result of a political feud.

Found Ueal In Bed.

•\iNrr.NNKS, Ind., Feb. 18.— Peter E. Laplante, one of the wealthiest citizens of this place, was found dead in his bed Wednesday morning, ne was greatly interested in race horses and lias been conspicuous for years at every important racing event that has occurred in tlug couatra.

PRICE CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

IN GREAT DANGER.

Ice l,iir«M in IVnimj'tvuiiiii Itivt.l-H f.lkcty In CuiiHt. Dexl met I v« rlfind*. I't I sutnoH, Pa.. I'VB. IS The ice gorge at I'arUer City is still intact ami the greatest alarm prevails. There are a scries of gorges between Brady's Ben.l and a short, distance above Parker. The chief danger lies in the -tri ngtli of the Parker gorge anil tlie weakness of the one-above, it is feared that the tipper gorge will break and thu ice will pile against the I'arUer gorge without breaking it Tho result would be that a dam would be formed similar to the one a few years ago at Brady, where the rivei rose tl feet in seven minutes. J-upcrin tendem Price, of the river division of the Allegheny Yallev railroad. says: "There is no exaggeration whatever in regard to the situation at Barker. Tho people there arc in even more danger than litis been reported, and that citv. as well as Brady, is in a bad predicament. Warm weather ami a few hours' rain at the head waters of the Clarion would do an amount of damage that..would be hard to o-timtite."

ANOTHER MINE HORROR.

1 tie Timbers Give Wjiv, Killing mid Woundiiig Number ol iVr-on-., 1'i.a I I'snunG, N. Y.. I eb is The timbers in the Arnold ore mine at 1'erona cave way Wednesday while. Ine full force of men was at work. The following men were lulled outright: onrad Dewcv, single man v\ 1 liain Nolan, aged 4."i. married and father of a large family: llenrv Palnow. aged 49, married. The following were severely wounded: Patrick Dowd. who subsequently died of his injuries, leaving a widow and family: Thomas Russel. who was badly cut on the head: Alex Duplcas ami A. T. Tautark.

I'leiil A nin Ind lot «•«!.

Ni'.w Yoi:k, Tob. IS.—Tin1 sixth m* Hictmcnt against Edwtml M. this dofuriL't firm of Ku-hi. LimlU'v. WcichtM'S I& Co., WHS riim»srl:iY by the tfruiui jury. Tho imhe{ ment chur^cs forgery in oiui decree. The imiirtiik-iit js pivthcutcd on a bill of biding whi.-h Fifl.M*1: btiid to httvr! foiyod uiid sor-un-il urnm-v on. The complainant* mv l-Y mU 1.. •Johnson nnd Henry ll iLfin». Mr. Hague diaries that. Field on this bti) of lading, together with another transaction, which will be itivestiy.ucd by the grand jury, secured

New (Job! !*itrbl« in

Of It A v, Col., Feb. IS. A new placet gold field is reported at the head of Portland err ale in tho Pnquin district, 5 miles from here. Assay* jn-t made run from twenty to forty ounces to the ton. One hundred claims have already been staked out and hundreds ol miners arc on their way there.

Arrival of tlie New Cerumii .Miiiisirr. Washington, Fob. IS. Baron von Holleben, the newly-appointed Her man minister to tho United Mutes, arrived here Wednesday. He was met at the raiload station by Avon Milium, the charge d'affaires, and several attaches of the legation.

Tlie MhIhII to Invade Knyjil, Cairo, Fob. is Khalitl'a AbdaPali. the successor of the inalidi, is leaving Omdurman for Berber, with the object of invading upper Egypt. 'I hero are 110 details as to the number of hi:forces.

ItevUiiiff Nnttirallzutlon Liim s. Washington, Feb. 18.—The house judiciary coinmittcc has completed the consideration of the Ontc l.ul looking to a radical revision of the naturalization laws of the United States.

Want* to Aid Ituxsln.

ProviriKNCE, R. I., Feb. IS.—Gov.: L4dd in a proclamation Wednesday rehearsed the famine horrors in Russia and appealed to tho citizens of the state for assistance.

THE MARKETS.

Grain. Provisions. Kto. CHJCMJO. Fob. 17.

Flouh—Quiet and firm. Spring Wlu-m i'nt enta, H.Wa-i.tH) Kye, N arxftn.uo Wfiitei Wheat Flour Patents, H-Wi-iTO straight.*. I4.30&4.40. "Wheat—Ruled firmer. No Brush and February, 88?gi&8Pc May,

CoHN—Quiet and steady. No. 2 and No. :S Yellow, 40c No. 3, 3rtf^'^37c No. 3 Yellow 37Jio February, 397#e March, May

June, 40?»e.

Oats—Quiet aud Mcady. No. cash, May, 8IS Samples in liberal supply and easy. No. 3, 27@3)c No. 3 White, 30fy31c No. 2, 394 No. White, SK&ltte.

Hyp.—Steady and fair sale. No. 2 ea*h, 85e May delivery, 87Vi Baulky—Good to choice malting fair .sale and Ptendy 4SJfft.,»Sc, fancy shade over. Loan grades slow, with poor to fair 33®10e.

Mu*s Pokk—Moderately active) and lower. Old cash, f* 50(38 00: new, lll.-mfcll.M May, lit. 75&11.82H.

Lamp—blow and easier. Cash, May, PoULTUY— fdvo Chickens. ftfrSHic prr lb Live Turkeys, 7Rd0c per lb Live Dufks, lO&Uc pet lb Live Geese, f-i.00©10.00 per dozen.

BCTTKlt—Creamery, IS't/.'iS'.jc Dairy, lfi$,'5c Packing stock, Ufft.tTo. Oils—Wisconsin Prime White, T^c Water-. White, 7ftc Michigan Prime White, l»!»e Water White. 1014c Indiana Prime White, Water White, 10c Headlight, 17ft test, 9l-jc (Ju» oline, 87 deg's, Ic, 84 deg's, 8^c.

Liquors—Distilled Spirits quiet on tho basis of ft. per gal. for finished goods.

%NEW

YoriK, Feb. 17.

WHEAT—Steady and quiet. March, April, 11.05^(3.105^ May, SI.03V4 1.03* June, 11.014(34.01^ July, August, 98c asked.

Cohn—Dull, }4 lower, weak. No. tt, 48'f® 49JUo flteamor-iuixcd, 4%349V4u Q4T6—Dull and weafe. Western, 3(V£4itfc,