Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI-NQ. 328.

4 $-L

A ftQUnM*

?foiJJi'w'I'JIfUiii iflpsw vjmvm mm giiertiau.

ft-ytWirf' c, 5)ra_gnusr anft Corn rt Errors of SvtCrartfan.

Mr. Kline cun' always be found and will be glau to see all wliotuivc- errors or vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MATT KLINE, 105 E, Main St Opp.Court House.

Daily Weather Report.

i. .-v.^

everything in stock must and ill

Calicos 5^4c to A Vij'e worth 7c. Muslin unbleached fc, worth So. Muslin bleached, 1**4c to ?*jc\vorlh 10c.Dress Ginghams, 7e worth 1*2 ii. Low prices 011 0

jgS*

s»-'i

v:\ S, A

Rain, Colder.

We mean just ,vh we say This is no advuilinnjj (ledge tj un out old goods. I am practically

uul

Mow you will find prie or the many bargains we -arc offering*•.

and 10b,c sheeting.

Shirtings. li^e to $}-Hc worth Jo to l^c. Table Oil Cloth 10c worth Jtae. •Job lot Hose, only 4c pr. Ladies vests, l'Jc, worth 35c. Men's Undershirts, 4te. Good Socks, 5e, worth 10c. Good Wool Socks, 10c worth *5c. Table Linen, 10c, worth 25c.

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

D.W.ROUNTREE.

LOOK OUT

-FOR Ol'R

business and

closed out.

Table Lioor., b! 45c, worth Uc.* Ou» tutu Poles. lt\ worth Hac. Ladies wool hose, worth M^o. Goou Oik. hose per pr., 7 1 *Jc.^ Jersey Skirts, S2e, worth £1 £V

Lit Fancy Handkerchiefs way down. F.ig Cut -n Kui Gloves, Ladies' Night Dresses,-IN', worth 75c. Baby Caps,.half price. Zephyrs He oz. worth 10c. Carpet Sweepers, way down:. (Joo.l unlaur.drted a

pwjum -wew paRwaaaiTO.' laaaCB

I SPRING SUITINGS.

Colman & Murphy

SOS E. lute-im. st.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUMDRY

Is now better prepared than ever to do up your clothes clean and white. The work is now done at the extit-nie south end of Washington street, win re mere is im.i SOO 1

LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.

IndianapolisBusinesstJftiversi

.ERfAKT & STRATTOII, NORTH PSIINBYW mA ST„ WW]:!! BLOnK. 01'roKITR POST-OmCS

v, luuuBuon expenses low: no fee lor Diploma hmhuij

irrrrwinrrTflaMS—la

J:4?^uv&

JJfrclal center endorsed end patronized by railroad, indurtrhl, professional employ skilled help: no cfaarge tor positions unequaled SEND FOR ELEGANT 6ATAL06U^.

HEEB &

i,.,„n«w,„

OSBORN

TO END THE STRIKE.

Receiver Appointed for IndinnnpoliB' Stroot Railway.

TRAFFIC TO BE RESUMED AT ONCE.

it Was Thought thi Deposition ol irii( Frcn/.el

WUR

(he Only Mean*

(if Kuding the Trouhte— More Hinting.

NAMKI) A KKCKIVKit,

InrnAN'Ai'oi.is, Itul., March 1.—The street-railway strike was practically sdtledat midnight when Jndpfe Taylor, of the superior court, appointed 'i homas Steele, the assistant superintendent. recently discharged l»y Prehi dent. Freuzcl, receiver of the company.

Freu/el Denounced.

The p« tilitn for a receiver was filed by \\. I'. Fishback, who sets forth that he is a citizen of tin? city of Indianapolis that, Ihe Citizens' company occupies the streets Iry reason of a franchise granted twenty -night, years ago that till recently it p-rfonned its duty as a common carrier and did so until Mr. Frenzel was elected president: that he had no experience in such business and that he is wholly unlit for his position and was only appointed because it was thought he could get a renewal of the franchise. It then recites the causes of the strike and the decision of the directors to stand by Frenzel in the strike, ami sa3%s that a continuance of the strike will result in bloodshed and destruction of property that the director* are unlit to operate the company, and as a result the people are deprived of their means of transit. Receiver Steele immediately gave bor.ds in the sum of S100.000 anil will start cars this morning.

More Kiollng.

The mob spirit was so strong* Monday that the city authorities decided to wait another day and make additional preparations before attempting to move cars. Karlv in the morning the same crowd of men that did the riot'ng lat Saturday assembled 01 South Illinois street prepared to s' the running of cars. While thi* mo') was assembling- the board of public safety was instructing a detail of •JOO extra policemen. When these new idiieers had been giwn their badges TWayor Sullivan niaile them a speech, asking that they carry no arms and flvoid the use of force unless provoked to Tie limit.

A Special I'oHccmui Itcatfii.

When the speeial policemen who had been sworn in appeared on the streets thc.v were surrounded by the crowds and followed from place to plaee. with hoots and yells, and all borts of insults were heaped upon them. One e.\tra was followed a dozen squares by an cxeited mob. and was assaulted and badly lifaten. lie finally escaped and ran into the courthouse, where protection was a Horded him.

A Compt'ottiUt.' Prohahlt*.

The mayor at once realized that it would lie impossible to run the ears under such circumstances, and he decided that he would not furnish police protection if the company was foolish enouyh to demand it. lie called President l)ufan, of tins brotherhood, to his olliee and nsked him to take the strikers from the streets and stop circulating' petitions for the removal of President I-'ronzol. lie then promised that the company should not run any cars dnrinfr the day. and in the meantime an attem, will be made to reach a compromise of the differences between the company and the men. lhigan bejr.m calling his men from the streets and it is possible that trouble, will be averted.

Upheld hy

Proprietors

Mutf1*triitt.

One circumstance which has caused the mayor to try pacific measures again is the fact that it was found ieipossible to do anything in the police court against the men who were arrested ou Saturday. When these appeared a large crowd was present, and each of the arrested men asked a continuance. This was granted, and in doing so Police .lodge Kuskirk indicated pretty strongly that he did not propose to line men to satisfy President Freu/vi. He stated that it did not look well in the city to furnish its police to be killed to satisfy l'r« nz«d's spite, aud everything indicated that the strikers would be released if trials were insisted upon.

Overture* for CompromUo.

The strikers, realizing that this mob spirit will ruin their cause if encouraged, held a meeting and decided that it would be well for them to end the trouble as soon as possible on the best haMs obt ainable. A communication was curried to President Krenzel stating that the brotlierhood was now ready to make all reasonable concessions and desired a statement of the trouble. This communication was carried to Mr. l'ren?.el by three members of the brotherhood, who were very courteous and who in turn were treated very courteously by Mr. Frenzel. The differences were talked over at length and Mr. Frenzel agreed to give his answer in writing this morning.

i'atlier Ducey'*

Sentiment.

XKW YOKK, March 1.—Uev. Father Dneey says he was perfectly justifiable and observed closely a compliance with the rules of the church and the laws of the land in performing the

marriage ceremony between James (!, lllaine, Jr., and Mary Kevins. It was not true, as stated by Mr. ISlninc. Sr., in his letter that he was aware of the fact that the young man was a minor.

or it Mlrhtgun

I LANSIXO, Midi., March 1.—T'ol.AVhivney Jones, the lirst republican auditor (general of Miehipnn, died Monday in this city, where he had resided.half a century, lie was 80 years old. He was -auditor general from lS.ri.ri to 1SV.I and was twice postmaster of this city.

I 'Ilirit' liiUlri'ii

l'crluli

liy I'lrt-.

SEATTI.K, Wash., March 1.—Kire destroyed a small frame dwelling occupied by a family named Simpson. Tlireo children were burned to death.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1892.

THE TARIFF LAW UPHELD.

The* Supreme Court DielnrcK the McKitiley Act Vulul Kx-SpoHker Iteert'K Itul.

Injfs Sustuhioil. WASHINGTON, March 1. The MeKinley act has been declared constitutional and Speaker Reed's rulings are upheld by the United States supreme court. The court split on the tariff opinion, which was rendered bv Justice Harlan. The on which the decision was were those of Marshall of Chicago, and of New York merchants, who protested against the payment of duties on certain woolen dress goods aud other importations on the ground that the McKinlcy bill not a legal and constitutional enactment by reason of the omission from the enrolled bill of the tobacco rebate clause, agreed to in conference and contained in the bill when it passed both houses.

cases based Field,

The court holds this omission doe* not make the bill illegal. It. also hold? that the reciprocity and sugar-bounty sections of the bill are constitutional. It was contended that the reciprocity section was unconstitutional becaubc it delegated legislative powers to the executive.

Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Lamar dissented from the opinion of thu court. They contended that the legislative function was delegated to the president by the aet.

IN CONGRESS.

The Iloute Authorizes Hit laveKti| :ttion ol the Typhus over liiiuit^rution.

WASHINGTON, March 1.—There wa a large attendance of members in the Louse, with Speaker Crisp in the chair. A resolution was passed authorizing the joint committee on immigration to investigate the operation of the immigration laws, the importation of contract labor and to imjuire particularly into the immigration of persons alTected with typhus fever into the port of New York. A resolution was passed authorizing the committee on the judiciary to investigate and report whether the secretary of the treasury has a legal right to use any portion of the 10*1,000.000 gold reserve for current expenses.

In the s.-natc Vice President Morton laid before the senate a number of petitions adverse to the free coinage ol silver. Senator Voorhees 1 nd.) made these petitions the occasion for a brief speech in defense of silver. The senut? then took up the Idaho contestedelection case. Mr. Claggctt resumed his argument (begun on Friday in support of his claim to the seat and Mr. Jhibois gave a detailed account of the contested election. No action was taken.

IN UNCLE SAM'S FAVOR.

The Supremo ,'onrt Ueohlos Against (ireat Itrituin in the SuywarO Case.

WASHINGTON-, March l.— The Sayward case, involving the jurisdiction of the United States over lichringsea, has been decided by the Cuited States supreme court against the Jtritish government. This does not. invalidate the arbitration negotiations now going on between this country and (ireat Britain, but it would have had its etVect against the United States in the negotiations if the court had rendered a different decision.

The exact terms of the treaty cannot now be stated, but it is known that the board of arbitration will consist oi seven persons, two representing the United States, two representing (ireat 1

Sri tain, one of whom is to be a Canadian, and one each representing the neutral governments of France, Sweden and Italy.

MANY FROZEN TO DEATH.

Soul Hunter* Caught in a Fierce ial and Driven Out to Sea.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 1.—Saturday 200 men were caught by a fierce gale while out seal hunting and were driven off the coast. Monday twen-ty-four landed at Heart's Delight utterly exhausted and badly frozen. Seven are reported to have landed at Shoul harbor badly frostbitten. It is reported that ten of the seal hunters have been found frozen to death. All have now been accounted for but thirteen. There is intense excitement all along the coast.

ire

Milwaukee.

Mit.WAfiu.K, March 1.—The Urn tuber building, Nos. 300 and :08 West Water street, was totally destroyed by tire Monday night, together with a portiou of thu adjoining ttauer building. The loss is £50,000, with an insurance of $40,000. The ]»rumber building, which was

Merchant t'liaflVe'* Fatal Walk.

CIIKYKNNK. Wyo., March 1. —Kdward Chaft'ee. a prominent merchaut of 1-ort I ollins, Col., came here Friday to take tl.ie Keeley cure for alcoholism. .Sunday night .he got up in his sleep and walked out of a second-st.i ry window of the institute, fracturing his skull, lie died Monday afternoon.

Now York Itcpubllc'&iiM.

XKW Voitic, March 1. —The republican state committee ill session at the Fifth Avenue hotel decided to hold the state convention for the election of delegates to the national convention at Albany. April'J8.

CiniKlit tit un Old (iuiuc-

1!OI:IH .VTO\V.N, N. J. March 1.— Patrick Martin, a wealthy business man of this place, was buncoed out of $5,000 by three cold brick swindlers.

BROKE A LAW.

Whisky Trust Officials Rost Undor a Soriouo Chnrso.

MANY OF THEM HAVE BEEN INDICTED.

They Are Accused of Violating the Shannon Ami-Trust Law -A .Number Arrested and lleid In

Heavy ItomU.

AI IKIt A MONOPOLY.

CiiK'AOo, March 1. Joseph (treenhut. the president, and all the otlicers of the whisky trust, or Cattle Feeders and Distilling Company have been indicted by the federal grand jury at Boston for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The indictments were returned on February 11. but the news of them was not made public until now. Warrants for the arrest of the men indicted were sent here to Chicago. United States MarshallTlitehcock's men have gone to Peoria to serve the warrants on the otlicers of the trust who reside'there. The list of men against whom indictments were returned, includes:

The Indicted Men. •.

.hisf-ph K. (treenhut, of Peoria, president of the trust Herbert Terrell, of NV.w York, vice president and a director W illiam NT. Ho* hurt, or Cincinnati, treasurer and director: Warren H. Corning, of Cleveland, O., adireetor: Julius K. French, of Cleveland. O., a diroctor: Lewis II. Oreene, of Cincinnati, a director: Nelson Morris, of Chicago, a director: George .1. Wlhson. of Chicago, ex-secretary and a director: Petor .I. Hennessey. 0 Chicago, secretary and director.

ArrcNtlnt the Men.

Warrants for the arrest of those oflicers of the tnist residing in this district were issued on Saturday last by United States Commissioner lloyne. The warrants issued were for the arrest of President Greenhut, exSecretary Gibson, Xclson Morris and Peter J. Hennessey. Hennessey was arrested by United States Marshal George Allen Monday and oflicers are hunting for Nelson Morris and Mr. Gibson. Copies of the indictments against the oflicers of the trust are now in the hands of the district attorneys in the respective districts where the indicted men live, and all of them are being put under bonds to appear before the

United States court, at Boston for trial at the next town of court. United States Marshal Charles went to Peoria Saturday night and arrested President Greenhut on a warrant issued by Commissioner lloyne. Greenhut gave bail in the Peoria court and was released.

Mr. Morri* In California.

The warrar.t issued for Xelson Morris will not be served for some time. Mr. Morris is in California and is not expected to return to Chicago for some months. He will probably go to Boston oti bis return and give bail.

It was decided to gather ail the whisky men in at this time, because it had become known that President (treenhut and several others were I about to go to Kurope. Mr. Greenhut was to have taken passage for Fnglaud March

Mr. Hennessey has been released on 1 £10,000 bail. Thomas Hutchinson, of the Chicago Distilling Company, signed the bonds.

The Indictment.

Th.» indictment states that the defendants operated the distilleries of the Great Western Distilling Company, of the Peoria Distilling Company, Monarch Distilling Company, of Woolncr Bros

Greeted

last year, was occupied by O. Liesser a- a dry goods store. The Itauer building was occupied by Mrs. Hanoi* as a woolen notion store on the first lioor and by the Jefferson club and Schlarapia society on the upper iloors.

DruicH itluine's Statement.

XKW YOKK. March 1.—Mrs. Xevins, mother of the recently divorced wife of James CL Blaine, Jr., vehemently declares the statement of Secretary Maine, in his recent letter regarding the visit of herself and her daughter to Mrs. Blaine, Sr., to be totally false. Mrs. Xevins says Mrs. Blaine was very insulting, going

•s.1

far, even, as to order them from the house, and to tell a servant to watch

Distilling Company, Chicago Distilling Company. Mill Creek Distilling Company, Maddox, Hobart & Co.. Mound City Distilling Company ami of George K. Duckworth.

They also purchased, leased or rented certain other distilleries in the United States to the number of seventy establishments. each of these concerns at the time of purchase being competing concerns. From that date, August 1, up to the time of the finding of the indictment they controlled the output of these distilleries and sold (i0,000.0(0 gallons at prices fixed by them. This they did to "uniustly, unlawfully and oppressively monopolize to the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company aforesaid the manufacture and sale of high wines, alcohol, spirits, gins «nd whiskies."

Ciilawful

Agreement.

An agreement made by the trust with two of its customers. Dexter 'j'. Mills and Krastus C. Gallield. bound thein to purchase goods from the trust, the agreement which held them being that the trust would give rebates of two cents per each proof gallon of spirits bought by them. A similar agreement with John Joyce is also set out to.the same effect. The prices charged, the indictment charges, were largely in excess of the usual prices at which goods of the kind were sold previous to the organization of the trust The defendants, in so doing, did, it is alleged, "unlawful!}' and oppressively prevent and counteract the effects of free competition on the price of said spirits and did unlawfully exact and procure great sums of money in said district from the said Mills and Gattield as copartners and from the said Joyce and from divers other persons, citizens of said district to the jurors aforesaid unknown: against the peace and dignity of the United States and contrary to the form of the statute of the same in said case made and provided.

Corning

and

French Arrc.-*t

-d.

Ci-CVKI.ANI), O., March 1.—Warren K. Corning and Julius French, the two directors of the whisky '.rust living in Cleveland, arrived home Monday from the east. They were met at the train by a United States deputy marshal, who informed them that he held warrants lor their arrest. They went at once before Judge Kicks of ihe l.'nited States court and surrendered, giving bail eaehin the sum of 510,000 for their appearance in Hoston.

Three (turned to Death.

BKUUN, March 1. —Two house* in the Auhaehstrassc, Charlottenburg, were burned Monday, and two of the inmates, together with a fireman, per* i&Jicd in the flames.

Their Appeal.

The two men were sentenced to be hanged with Spies and the other anarchists for complicity in the famous Hay market riot in Chicago, but their sentences were commuted to life imprisonment b}* the governor. In the application for writs of habeas corpus which the court has just denied, counsel for the two men alleged that their sentence was in violation of the constitution because the men were not in court in person when the Illinois supreme court rendered judgment sustaining the decision of the circuit court and resentenced them, and that their right to say why sentence should not be passed upon (hem had been denied.

Xo Constitutional Might Denied. .\\

Justice Harlan first took uu tin? ground that the prisoners had been denied due process because not present when the Illinois supreme court passed sentence. The opinion says the supreme court of Illinois was not one of original jurisdiction. The whole argument of the prisoners, it says, proceeds upon the assumption that the supreme court of

Illinois pronounced the sentence of dentlu and such is not the fact. The sentence was pronounced by the court of Cook cotmty and the supreme court if Illinois fixed the day in conformity with the criminal code of Iilino s.

The court holds that no constitutional right 01 the prisoner.-, was denied by the supreme court refit-sing to enter on its record the fact that Schwab and Fielden were not present when judgment was pronounced.

GREAT COAL MINERS' STRIKE.

Ilatl Million Fugll*!: Collier* to Sfo|' Work in a Fortnicht Coal Alreudv Higher

LONDON. March 1.— !t now estimated that -HNj.O'jo miners will cease work in a fortnight in their efforts t. prevent the masters from putting intc. effect the. scheme to reduce wages. The mining industry throughout Great Britain will be greatly affected, the only miners who stand aloof from the movement being those employed in South Staffordshire and Last Worcestershire. Should the present intentions of the miners be carried out the branch industries will also be adversely affected, and it is estimated that (dose on 1,000,000 men will feel the effects id the miners' struggle. The Miners* Federation declares that since isss it haf forced up wages 40 per cent, by hard fighting, and that it does not intend, to have them drop a penny. The priecs of coal are rapidly rising in London, the figures now showing an advance of 71 cents ton above Saturday's rates. The increase will fall heavily on the poorer classes. It is expected that at the end of the week coal will sell at IS cent.*, per bun dred weight, which will be almost, double the usual price.

KILLED AN OFFICER.

A Kentucky Dexpcrado Ke^vurds a Deputy sheriff** l.enieney uith Heath.

DANVILLK. Ky.. March I.— Sam McHurgue, a desperate character of Williamsburg. shot ami killed Deputy Sheriff Saddler at that place Monday, Saddler arrested Mcllarguc Sunday, and Sunday night let. him go to the house of some of his friends, they promising to return him in the morning. They failed to keep their promise, and Mellargue was released by them. He went to his home and got his shotgun, came back- to town, and when the ofticer appeared he riddled him with slugs. Mellargue coolly walked out of the building and escaped.

!\|ouey OIT'cred for Seats.

ST. I'M L, Minn., March 1. Many applicants for seats at the national re publican convention are making large money offers for the privilege of admittance. The local executive committee is largely in favor of making the price for seats $50, but that is.* matter that will be arranged by the national committee.

Killed Four Men.

SAVANNAH, CJA., March 1.- An explosion of a stationary boiler occurred at the Savannah, Florida Western railroad round house Monday m« ruing, killing four men and wounding many others.'^The debris was scattered all

Ue city.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ONE CHANCE LEFT: I

A Pardon Only Cun Now liolonse Pieldon unci Schwab.........

ADVERSE DECISION IS THEIR CASES.

The Supreme Court Declare* Tirut None ol L'hcir Constitutional iCif ht^ Were Interfered with—Their ltei|Uc*t .! lor reedom Denied.

Mt STAY IS .»T»I.U-: I.

WASHINGTON. March 1. FieUlen and Schwab have now but one hope oi ever regaining freedom- that of pardon through the governor ol" Illinois. The United States supreme court on Monday handed down a decision which extinguishes all hope which they und their counsel entertained in that direction, The decision, which was unanimously concurred in. wij-, read by.Justice Harlun.

STARVING IN VIENNA.

Thoi*

of I ahorcrH N'oo Out ol l.mIMlif.n Tales ot Winn IOUI

io«W

jdovnii'tit fuller

inc.

\\'A March B— IL is estimate', that e.o jo shoemakers, tt.000 earpeliters,-" l.5i»:» metalworkers, T.000 stone workers and unskilled laborers arc out of work. A reporter who accompanied the relief committee on its rounds witnessed scenes of abject poverty and misery which it would be hard to match in the squalor districts of London. As an alleged result, of the McKinlcy law i.Oihi pearl workers were thrown out of employment, ami are now classed as unskilled workmen, the Austrian laws preventing theirem^' bracing a new trade without serving a new apprenticeship, which is impossible in the case of adults burdened with families.

The chamber of commerce and the municipal authorities voted M*»,0oo to relieve the trade association formed to supply raw material at cheaper rates, but the benefits are conferred only* upon those able to subscribe £8.50.

The result is that a majority of the Luttonv.-orkers are left in a pitiable plight Whole families are living and working in a single room, earning a few shillings each. In the "Beehive" TOO souls were found occupying *215 rooms. Hungry children swarmed at the entrance. The air in the roomswas fetid, and in many cases the rooms were bare, the furniture having been pawned to provide food.

A blacksmith who received cents for making 1,0,'0 screws or nuts earned 51.00 weekly and paid 78 cents for rent and a yearly tax to the government of £••00. Five years ago he earned three times as much for the same work. In another ease a "sweater* paid 10 cents for the making of a dozen brushes. Many similar stories are told of eases of parents and children engaged in ceaseless toil earning an aggregate wage of $1. in to SLOS weekly, and ol widows with children in a worse plight earning 1- cents daily. The fact that women work us laborers in the build ing and other trades makes unskilled labor valueless. The poor seldom taste meat—even horse flesh, which is sold at six or eight cents per pound—and fuel is very dear.

The authorities of this city have at last been compelled to recognize t.Ste urgency of the situation among the poor, and they now permit socialists' committees to circulate appeals, hitherto prohibited. for donations. Contributions tire consequently now (low ing in more freely.

RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.

Minister llehl and M. .III Ich Itocho Sign the Treaty ust lie llatilied.

I'AI IS. March 1.—The United States minister, Whitelaw Ueid. has made the concluding basis of »an arrangement with M. Jules KoMie. thu minister of commerce, for a new commercial treaty between the United States and thb country. The iiecessaty bill will be introduced in the chamber of deputies this week if possible.

WASIIINOTON, March 1.—The Frencl commercial treaty, signed in Paris by Minister Keid, is Milder tin. McKinlcy reciprocity clause. It is therefore somewhat limited it: scope. It will. however, sccurt concessions in the duties on American agricultural products and on pork. France in return will be assured of free market for hides and beet sugar, which is of some importance to its colon ies.

All Ifulet at Itcrhn.

BKUMV. March 1.— Since Saturday night the city has been perfectly quiet and there lias not be a single dis turbanee that called for armed police interference. It is believed that the disorderly movement has spent it* force aud that no further trouble is be apprehended.

Fearful

ot a Muuiae.

LONDON.

ci 1 A crazy shoellcvell, who resides a' near Doncaster, killed

maker named Broadsworth,

his four children Sunday by cutting their throats. He then attempted kill himself, but failed.

THK MARKETS.

Crnin, I'lovlmom, Ktn. CHICAGO. Feb. CO.

Ft.otrn Quiet an1 firm Spring Wheat Pat. cnls, &•>: Kye, fl.fiTVftft.00 Winter Wheat Flour Patent.*. fl.nOfaLTO: Straights.

WHKA r--Killed tinner with light trading. No L' ru*h and l-'ehruary, May,

yo4g,9!c.

ro»N Moderately active und firmer. No. and No. Yellow. 41(#-ll,.4e February, 41U-". 41' jc- March, 11

T*e:

May, \%i l-M jc: Jcuu

W^'iW .• July, nij(T/4l!'ic. CATS Steady. No.

cash, Mstv

Samples steady: deinnnd fair. No.

-'v,c.ne4c: No."A White, SOifrSIc: No. 'Jt

*3S\

No White. mr/.VW. Muss PoitK—Moderately active ami steadier. Old cash. new. #11 W M11.17*May

Pot'i.TU Y~ J,ne ('hickfns. IW^ll'jc per Ih Live Turkeys. Wj/Jlc l*:r !b Live Ducks, lO-M-Jt jcr lh: Live Coese, $4.(X?2JO.OO per dozen.

HI TTEH --Creamery, iWC^c: Dairy, KVe-.Ttc Packing Stock. IIWITc. On.s—Wisconsin Prime Wlntf. ic: Watrt White. 7 ic: Michigan Prime White. I",c Water White.. HM-c: ludhina Prime White, O'^c, Water White. JOc: Headlight. 175 te*5. as Oiiiic. MT deg's. I le. 71 deg's. 834c. 3

XKW YOHK, Foh.

W IM:AI" Declined reacted SC'V--onlv to case ofT again. March. {LOU-VPLlU .-. April. *bOP.,(fM.ODa: May, 1.01 Mr.'.'*: June 99 ll-PkVr/$l.«)«4: July. W-^Oyrt'.c: Aitgunt.

CoHN~julet. ?*c up, firm. No. il. K'VftM'ic steamer mixed, 4HJ4ftI^Ue. OATS—Dull, steady. Western. ,'JiV^ llc.