Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1892 — Page 1

Y/inrw,

err#r£

Calicos 3?,'e to 4Vc worth To. Muslin unbleached 5c, worth sc. Muslin bleached, li'^c to "Jfc worth 10c. Dress Ginghams, 7c worth 12„. Low prices on Wi-jC und lO.'.j'e- sheeting. Shirtings, (ijj'c to 8^,'c worth 10 to l'Jj-je. Table Oil Cloth Itlo worth .Tic Job lot Hose, only 4c pr. Ladies vests, 10c, worth i5c. Men's Undershirts, 41c. Good Socks, 5c, worth 10c. Good Wool Socks, Hie worth 33c. Table Linen, lllc, wjrth UTic.

TLJ

•'SSI?

A S£UQQkQ?

5U1W 'nMm llww giraffe mm

1- OlIEliTIXi.

SlIflMgPttg.HIcitT, a£ iJ ui//

y)inqnasr an&fflonrrKfftnirs of

KrfnuliaiK.

Mr. Ivlino can always bo found and will beglnu to sec all wholiave errors or vision at 4 the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

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

GOIITG

OUT of BUSINESS

Daily Weather Report.

Fair, Warmt r.

We munn 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.

Mow von will find prie. ol some of -v tlie many bargains we are offering.

iSLamagSfaSiwmap

Table Linen, bl.. l.V1. worth tine. (Jut tuin l\»ies, Hie, worth :Cc. Laches wool hose, 20c, worth :Cc... Goon ollt. hose per pr., 7 1 2c. .lerse.v Skirts. Sic, worth 1 2.Y Lire Fanc.v Handkerchiefs way down. Big Cut on Kid Gloves. Ladies' Night Dresses, 4Sc, worth 7"h\ Haby Caps, half price. Zephyrs an oz. worth 10c. Carpet Sweepers, way down., Good unlaundried shirts, 4Jlc. Everything cheap.

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

D.W.R0UNTREE.

LOOK OUT

-FOR OUR-

I SPRING SUITINGS.

Colman &rflurphy.

SO© E. !M!airi st.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUMDRY

Is now better prepared tban ever lo do up your clothes clean and white. The work is now done at the extreme, south end of Washington street, where there is no SOOT.

LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitV

BTHATTON. HOHTH PKNH3YLVA.HA ST.. WHUH BLOCK. OPPOSITH POBT-OH-ICS.

"®a«ort expo uses low: iiofeofor Diploma nstrictly Business School in un unrivaled com-

ccntcr: endorsed and patronised lr railroad, Industrial, professional and businessmen skilled help: no eharoe for Doaltions: uncqualed in tho cuccesj of its graduates).

SEND FOR ELEGANT CJiTALOM. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors

VOL. VI—NO. 329. CR AWFORDS VILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1892.

Jamoa G. Blalno's Ex-Da iitfhtor-in-Law Makes Statement.-.

AN APPEAL TO THE MAINE STATESMAN'

Culls Upon tho Secretary lo Make I'UliIU: in Their l.ntlrety (be Metier* from tiltf. Om»ted

THE WHISKY TRUST.

Will Wail Ten Dnvs.

IHF, HI.AIM- mornus.

Slot 1'AI.I.S. s. I).. March •«. —M'RS. •Jr., lias furnished the on open letter in reply to the "personal stfitemcnt" made 'y Jaines ii. Rlaine, Sr., through the same channel last Sunday regarding 1 the relations between Hlaine his wife, divorce:

•lames U. Hlaine. Associated Prcs*

i*n iilame, ,lr., aiul

was recently granted a

Tho Lctl^r.

Mot FALLS, S. !.. March'J.—.l/v ou have furnished the public with it remark:^ hie production under Die caption of *a personal Ktaiement.' 1 consider it my duty at this time to address you with thut dejrree of dignity which your position as a public man 'entitles you to. I acknowledge your well-ren-dered, richly deserved fame as a diplomate and appreciate fully, the weight which your utter, ance* possess as fully as do appreciate my own weakness and my total inability id* cope with you in a personal encounter, Uut'l Mmli expect from you thai considerate and honorable treatment which.1 am »ure your keen tense of equity and fairness will dictate. o1 Sympathy I»ii(. .Justice. "I he powerful man of r. prcat nation will surely accord to a weak aiut deft^t^.'less wouiun !i«-r lull nu-ed of justice. Vou sumly can ill afIwd to withhold it. 1 wish it distinctly under* Mood by .you that am not a^Ujng sympathy. 1 p'-pectfully demand justice. "It i* in your power id triun this si:nph re quc.st. remains tu he .seen if you will do It. 1 will aid you hy a suggestion. Have iho kindness publish in connection with your statement the full text of 1 he letters you quoted from. Du not. like a shrewd and unprincipled person, seiecionly such pa^e as may hi?.needed to make out a case, but ive the entire contents to th public, that I may be judged righteously. Vou iiave the documents, surely, else ynu could not quote from them.

Ton Day* to Answer.

"I will jrive you a suHieii-m lime in which conform to my reasoualile demund-~say ten days. If at the end of that time you fail to respond 1 shall deem it my duly to Klve in sub stance their conients and corroborate my statement by publi.shinp letters from your son both prior and subequcnt t} our marr'ujre.

Vou know full well that your^chtivgiS against me regardinjr th»r marriage are unlounded. pive ygu ample opjiortunity to ntract. Vou have two alternatives, the one suggested or silence. Your consideration for your grandson will surely Induce you to decide in favor of the first: This is not a proposed tjiplo malic engagement on my part, for your success in dealing with powerful nation^ is to well known for me to meet yon ou any .other ground than as the mother of your grnmNon.

Wants Her l.ov»» I.eticr- Published. "I take it that your sentiment was prompted chiefly by the remarks of .liKlge Thomas., in rendering his decision whh gave me my freedom. I have no defense to offer In his behalf, simply demand, now that. you. have arraigned me by the use of fragmentary quota tious from my Jove letters to your son. that you be fair enough to publish the oriiriuals in full will then prove to the world that your sor. was far from a weakling, and that you, hi,proud father, well knew it long before he mar ried me. Truly yours, "MAHY NKVI.VS HI.A INK. "To Mr. .lames (i. Blnine. WiishingtOn, 1). c.*

Will 1'uhHsh All l.ettrrs.

ShonKl l'.l.-iiue answer tho appealing missive ^Irs. Hlaine. .Jr., declares tiuit she will present to the public all the letters which have passed between her ami the lliaines. All these letters she has now in her possession and will prove, she declares, every statement made oil the witness stand at Drailwood. She keeps those documents with her decree, ail ticil in a bundle with a wide blue ribbon. and should another ntla-{ i" -mutln tlu-y will be found at the disposal of the newspapers of the count,-y at an instant's notice.

(•overinm'iitV

Alleged Animus of the J'roseeiition. l'rcoiiiA, 111., March 2.—Joseph U. 1 Jreenhut, president of the whisky trust, and (icor^fo T. Kibson. ex-seere-. tarv, went before Commissioner Lovott 'J'uosdav and gave bonds fot tbeir apiiearance before the JtoMon federal court. A telegram from lioston says 'that the case will not he called until March 15. instead of the first Monday, as had been reported. The bond?* in each ease were -Si0,000. John H. Francis is on Mr. lireenhut's bond and Charles U. Corning on lobson's.

This action by the government at Ihe present time occasions considerable comment and some new facts art* be*

NKV,' YOIEK, .March -'. Hubert I.. Terrell, vice president of the Distilling and Cattle I'ceding Company of 1'coria, ill., was arrested in this city Tuesday and held in S.",WH) bail "for appearance in iloslon.for trial this month. •t: Springer Very 111.

WASHINGTON*. March 2.—Chairman William M. springer is no better. His condition is regarded by his intimate friends as serious, and some of them even deem it dangerous. He suffers intensely, his nervous system is shattered and his face, puffed with acute erysipelas, is unrecognizable. Hi physician declares that with care the leader of the house will be at his post in a fortnight at the latest.

Claims

Against Chill. March J. The

WASHINGTON*.

of the crew of the Baltimore for damages for injuries and false imprisonment during tho Valparaiso riots hav^ been filed at the state department. The total is 0(15.000, and the individual claims range from S30.U00 to £l."io,000.

IntereHt-Bearing: Debt Increasing. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The public debt statement shows that during the month of February the interest-bear-ing debt increased $400. ..

THE DAILY JOURNAL

NO SALARY FOR PRATT.

Aft IT an

I II* Ot) iwlcd the C.itliolic* I iillug Debate I lie fl«tu« 1 IHIMn Si I

II I

lie

I Manager.

I AsiiiN .foN. Mareli 'J.—The Cath,i olic ehnreh ami tiie charge that it maintain* a lobby at NNashin^tnti manipulate app' opriations in-behalf of

Indian.sectarian schools, wa the sub-

jeel ol three hours', acrimonious dUetission in the house Tuevday. 'J lie Indian appropriation biii was tbe measun?, under j*onsitlerati«»n and the immediate cause of the religious "ilNenssion was tin*, section making ap]U"opriation for the Carlisle* Iniian school. It was stated in the i.ottse that

Capt. K. II. 1'ratt, of the rinttid States army, superintendent of that school, in speaking of the attacks made in the house against the appropriation i'orthe Indian school hat! said:

I »i

They \v»*re nia.de.tluvmch theCalhOlicchurrh. in paying"cotcressjnen to attack .the'national schools, because they are d..-triirn#ntal -to tle-ir parochial schools. wipch.are given illrec times the »mount by ihe governnu'iii .that, other denotriiiiutions rei »-iv.*,v .ijiigrehMnou Munsnr (Mo ), stockton ^Miss.) and i'endletun (\V. \*a who were understood, by implication, to be the congressmen referred to. made a lively attack on (apt. Pratt. and demanded as a penalty for his utter,'inees that the M.OU0 appropriation vhieh he annually received as superintendent of the Carlisle Indian school be stricken from the Indian appropriation bill. After a long debate tin motion to strikeout was ao-reed to--u: to -and the committee rose ami reported the bill to the house. h«.» previous ijuestion having been ordered, Mr. Picker (S. I).) demanded a separate vote ou the amendment providing that when vacancies shall hereafter occur in the Indian agencies th»*v shall In? filled by army otiieers detailed for the duty by the president. The amendment was adopted—yeas. M-J: nays. ri.

Sir. Joseph M.l was. fortunate enough to secure (notwithstanding Mr. liolman's opposition) the adoption of an amendment increasing bv almo:»t the appropriations for the Indian school at Santa i-V, M. The bill was then pa-^ed.

Mr. MeMillin Term.) from the com mittec on ways an.I means reported the free-wool bill, which was referred to the committee of the whole, together with t.he views of the minoritv presented hy Mr.. Harrows (Mich. i.

Mr. MeMillin stated .that it had been the intention of the committee to call this bill up for consideration during the latter part of the week, but that owing to the illness of Chairman Springer he would not call it up until Tuesday next- ..

Mr. Ilryau I Neb.) *ind .Mr. Turner (Ga. respectively, from the same, committee, reported bills for the free eutrv of binding t.wine ami cotton bagging and ties, which were referred to the committee of the whole, and leave was granted to Mr. Payne (N. Y.)and Mr. Dal/.ell (Pa.).to present the views of the minority on those measures. Th house then adjourned. './

A SUDDEN CALL.

A Stroke of Apoplevy Carrie* Oil \V. II. I trad ley. Clerk of tho uited Slat (ourts lor Ihe Northern Idstriet ol

I in is

CiucAtiO, March 2.—William M. I!rndIc\*. the venerable clerk of the United States circuit and district courts for the northern district of Illinois ami a prominent figure for forty years in the, ., judiidal history of tlic state, experienced a stroke of apoplexy at A o'clock uesday afternoon and expired instantly. Jle died in an apartment in the Athemenm building on Van Huron street, 'ihe death stroke came swift and without warning, and without a word or sigh Mr. liradley fell limp and lifeless, while dressing after taking exercise in the Athemenm gymnasium. [William 11.. Bradley came of distinguished revolutionary slock. .His^grandtaiher-was an offleer hi the'revolutionary' w'i\r. holding the rank of .colonel ..ami during the ^ministration J'residents yVa^hhigton and, Adams was failed States marshal for the district ol rennc.cii cut. Ills .father, a graduate of Val« college. Wiis a lawyer of promfhenc. in t'ctuivcilcut and a )iidLo of. I'airlieUl county. WUlialn Uenrv Bradley was born in Hidgeth-ki. Conn.. November -'ft, l^ltl. and- was' eilucatod at Hidgeljehl academy anil after Ids f-oher\s de:iib prepared to' entc-r Vale. Soon ufter,^ hoy.. ever, he went to New Haven, Vun.. and l^.d the position of teller in ihe' City bank. At nd ol four ..years and in the fall of |s.'i,*.

the

i»C brou-jht out. The distillers sav that an espeeiallv bitter wai fare will or a broiler, j.e

be waged against them because it is a presidential year. They fear that politicians will enlist against them and combine with the prohibitionists in urging the government on. The tight will be. all the more disastrous to the whisky makers because there is a war in tin- ranks of the trust. The eastern men, who now own about all tho stock, are arrayed against, the western men, who are practical distillers and have possession of the plants and tho experience.

settled at '(rulena, this stale.which was

then the most nourishing city f» the Tiortl: west. There he was offered, the position of ch-rk ot the circuit •'court. He aivf ptedl nii'.i ttiis decided his future, in jsm. and while studying law In tho oHicr of^Midge Tfibma.Truiui»*"»d. he was »»ppoinled elerk of the circuit court of Jo Daviess county. On the adoption ot the new constitution of IH4S nc was" ••elected- to the same ofiice mid again in: IS'i?. When congress created the Second. .-tuuicial?. district in muiuU .ludge, Rrummowl, then judge of The

United-Mates district court of Illinois, ami l^vi:u' been ass^tted to the northern dislr^M. called Mr. Bhidlcy Uieclerk of,ihnue.wcourt. Mr.. .Bradley entered upon his new duties March ISn*, and has occupied the office ever since. He was admitted to tta* bar,.but va never actively engaged in his

profVsj(,n

The Idaho Case in tho Senate. WASHINGTON, March 2. After the transaction of routine business in the senate Tuesday the Idaho election ease was taken up, and Senator Sanders addressed the senate in defense of Clnggelt's right to the seat. Senator Morgan made a legal ami constitutional argument against the right of Henator Dubois to occupy a, seat in the senate. Without action on the caso the senate adjourned.

Wood lo He Klcctroenled.

AMIA.VV. March 2. —In the ease of Murderer Cal Wood the court of appeals handed down decision afliitning the sentence of death. Wood was convicted of the murder of Lcander Pasco at Stony Creek, Warren county. May 10, LS',M). WOKI will be resentenced to die by electricity at f-Tmt»n prison

Busk as rrefddenlial Candidate WASHINGTON, March—A movement has been (jtiietly on foot for some days here and in Xew York in favor of Rusk as a presidential candidate. It is understood to engineered hy that element of the Maine following which is opposed to Harrison.

FIERCE GALES.

They At-o Rnginff All Alonpr tho Atlantic Coast.

WORST STOli.M FOR SEVERAL YEARS.

(•Mat Damage «l l.oiig Itraueii by High I »d»- Many Ncs^'b Sttller- Ituddlngt Illow |iii\vii.M) era

I |'«»r-

SIIIIS 11 tirl.

IM'i.N HH.I.OWS A WtVPSTOHM. Ni.\\ ^OUK, March i'or six days a hea\\ nortbeast gale has prevailed on tin' Jersey coast. Tuesday it became hurricane and wrought Varful damage, he Jury of the tempest was severely felt at Long iiraneh. The wind b!ei\ neariy 00 miles an hour. Tlic se\ erity of the gale was greatest at hioh tide Tuesday morning. It had been snowing, hailing, sleeting and raining all night. v.

I.image »t I.onif llranch.

1 lie nights tide had been the highest ot the year and the local sea dogs had predicted damage for the morning*. 'I here was damage, and much of it. all along the short hi,m Halls cottage at Sea bright was torn oni by the surt. The new bulkheading of f»ue of the Shippen cottages was torn out and swept into the sea. Ihe surf washed out nearly leei of the ocean front at Scabright. It swept in furv around the oulkhead of iiie collage of ,1. A. Rutherford, and, alter currying it out into the waters. it cut away his lawn until the sea front porch was undermined. Men-were set to work removing Hit furniture, ami before Jiitrh tide the cottage, was completely .stripped. The surf made a big cut a short, distance north of Sea icu avenue, hong Itraneh. In front of the old Lcland Ocean hotel property the surf ripped out nearly -Jo feet. of the blult. tore in behind the shore em] of the great ocean pier and swept awav the new bulkhead of Cooper's surf hi»use. lip made a big cut in the binIV south of Hie foot of Chelsea avenue.

Alt A toil he ouM.

1 lie telegraph wires between Kong 11iMiicli and sandy Hook were Mown down, and dispatches were forwarded from l.ong Ib-anch by train. The sea swept o\er into the Shrewsbury river just south ot Sandt's Octagon house at Scabright. alter tearing away the beach. 0,7,

At A*hnrv Park tin

ttry ark the stir tore out the

beaeu. ripped uplhc Moorinjf of the big pavilion of James A. Bra tlev at the foot ol Asbu avenue and ate away the beach Tit Ocean Orove.

At Point Pleasant ity the bathing houses were carried out to sea and the handsome pavilion ami observatory of Prof, harles Knox, of the Preshterian Theological seminary at Hloomfield- X. J., went out. into the surf in small pieces.

Several llurt.

In New York city the gale beat violently all day. dashing the sleet or snow into pedestrians* faces and wrecking telegraph and telephone wires on every hand. A portion of a new brick budding was blown down in Hobokcn and it fell with a crash on the little, home of Mr. King, wrecking it. All the members of the family were hurt.

The first snow of tile year covers the ground ot all the villages on the lower ^Hudson and sleighs are again out. '1 lie snow drifted badly in some parts of Kockktnd countv owing to the hi»h winds.

Two Storms .Met.

The present epidemic of aerial disturbance is flue to the meeting of two storms. The meeting occurred at midnight. Monday a small storm started down on the No *th Carolina coast. It was bound north, and as it crept up along iho Atlantic coast its pace kept increasing and the storm grew constantly in si/.c and violence. he other storm had its birth out in central Ohio. It was bound east, passing through Pennsylvania and increasing in strength until it met ihe North Carolina storm. Storm signals are up along lh» coast from Maine to Cape liattcras. At Block Island Tuesday morning ihe wind was blowing fi5 miles an hour am) the storm center was located just about in that region.

Wreck Keporlcd OU* Saudy llook. At Atlantic Highlands. N. J.. the scveiTst storm and the highest tides ever known art' being experienced. Considerable wreckage has been cast ou shore. A large ressel is reported wrecked off Sandy Hook,

Several hundred feet of the new railway has been washed away near Milton Park. One of the large steam pile drivers at the end of the new railway is wrecked and sunk in deep water.

City Island is a hospital for mariners and their era ft. Lying in this shelter are seventy-live sail waiting for a chance to proceed on their course. Nearly all are bound east and many have dragged their anchors.

Buildings Itlown Down.

At Atlantic City a store in the course of erection intended to be oiia of the finest business structures in the city was blown down. A new cottage on States avenue and two cottages ou liilti. avenue were, partially demollvhl

In IVmiK.vlvaniii.

Ihiougbout rennsylvania there have been severe storms of snow and wind.

Lancaster reports a most peculiar phenomena. Mixed with the snow Tuesday morning were hundreds of worms of different species. Some of them resembled tobacco worms, others are unknown in that section. They are believed to have been brought hy the high winds.

Hi-:aiiixo. I'a„ March '.'.-One of the most, violent windstorms, accompanied by rain, snow and hail, for several years passed over this city after midnight, lasting two hours. The gale blew a periect hurricane anddamage was done all over the city and surrounding country. Limbs of trees were twisted otl, sheds and other buildings blown down or unroofed and houses shaken, frightening the inmates. An unknown man perished in the storm miles below this city.

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

INDIANA.

Towns In the Hooslor Stato Furnish Interesting News.

Ittl* K^foriimtory Ittirued, InniAXAPOt.18, hid., March Tli-v: Indiana state reformatory for wom-n and (jirls, in which S"0 female prisoner* are confined, was destroyed b\ iin'

The bulltheatl of W'il- Tuesday evening. A few ininiiti'S after'• 0 an incipient blaze in the laundry department, on the seeon.l II.MY was discovered. The tUones sprea«t. to the stairway and to the t-.— formatory building-s. The tiremen found after their arrival that thev could do little effectual work, as the,: institution is remote from the city water supply and they were dependent on a single cistern, enabling them to throw but wo streams on the buildings, which had, in half an hour, become completely enveloped in llatnes.

In the meantime the superintendent and other oflieers of the institution hail released all the prisoners from confinement, after having first compelled them to pledge themselves not to take advantage of the opportunity for escape. The.v were inarched in a body out into the grounds, espeeiallv close watch living kept upon the twenty or more prisoners who were under life sentence All except seven or eight were faithful to their pledges and made no attempt, to eseaj After the arrival of the police the prisoners were surrounded and conveved to the city, to be placeil in the police station and county jail. The few who escaped were girls sent to the institution as reform prisoners and not as criminals. There are various stories as to the origin of the. lire, "ne is that a girl named Tinsley, known as a trusty prisoner, locked .lulin Kerr and Miss .lohnson, two reformatory inmates, in the laundry room and that they spitefully set lire to the building. The otiieers of the institution say, however, that this is not true and that the fire was not of incendiary origin, though the.v cannot account for how it started. The buildings were, with the execution ,,f the brick walls, entirely destroyed. The value of the. property is S'SVP.000 and the insurance is but -«r.t.Oini. fiov. Chase may possibly call ail-extra session of the legislature to appropriate money for the immediate rebuilding of the institution but will not do so if money can be borrowed for the purpose on some temporary arrangement.

Hot tli#» Verdict Aaiilr

Cot.r.Mtit's, Ind.. March Judge Marshall Tuesday morning heard the application of Lambert .\. Coldsmitb to have the verdict of the jury set aside in the ease in which he was convicted of the murder of It. 'J'. skillirian. and was sentenced to live years" imprisonment on the ground that eleven jurors could not constitutionally try a criminal case. The court granted the motion. The case was then continued until May lo ai tl (loldsniith was released on SI."own bail.

Deceived hy rreneber.

MI NCIK, Ind., March i. —Miss Klnora Nash, aged IU, Tuesday filed a charge of illegitimate parentage against Kev. Amos Rabb. pastor ol the colored Baptist church in this city, of which the girl is a member.} She alleges that Rabb aeeom-j plished her ruin under promise of marriage last July but in September the preacher was married to a Miss (.lysei at Shelbvvillo. Rabb confessed ami his congregation assisted him in lleeing from the city to escape the oflieers.

Canned ft S*i»fottloii.

MAWON. Ind.. March -J. A sensation was caused here Tuesday over the di.s

Want th* Matron |{«moved. COI.I-MIU-S.TIH1., March 2.— A petition was filed with the auditor Tuesday from K. S. Miller, a republican: J. .\i. Dmigun, a prohibitionist, and A. 11. Colton. a democrat, asking for the removal of Kliza bo tli Merry man from the position as matron of the orphans' home of Jackson county and cites as reasons therefor that tiie matron is wholly unfit for the ofiice.

C»r« Dentllcd.

I-'OIIT WAVSK, Ind., March -J. -Moilday night an axle'under a freight car in east-bound l'ittshurgh fast freight Xo. 7 gave way at Auglaise, O., ,1,-r/l-ing three cars and tearing up the track. Xos. S and 2 limited, east-bound, were delayed nine hours, and N'os. ami ivcst-bound. two hours.

ff*ntK Damage*.

ItKA/.tt, Ind., March a. Kx-Mayor Jacob llerr. of this city, has tiled a suit in the circuit court claiming .S',000 damages against the city for being locked up in the calaboose over night while intoxicated.

Saloon Keepeni Iinllcteil. AM'ARAIKO, Ind., March2.—'Twenty iiuiiciincnU have just been returned against saloon keepers by the grand jury. This is the result of the crusade anil the saloon keepers will fight.

PRICE 2 CENTS

ABSOLUTELY PURE

't liltKNT KYKYI'S.

IMIIAN VI-., .IS. Intl.. Mar, LR '/-The street car bailie was trausl'i rred r,.m the streets i- the eour! Twe.stny, 1 homas Steele, who was appointed al midnight? ,ii,-ni .te.I In t-,il c- possession early 'liiesdas* utorninir. but found all. the barns of. tiio company barricade I airainsl iiini. lie then weal '•before ..Indite Tav-. lor, who had appointed hi'.it receiver, and had I 'res dent, l-'ren.- 'l cited for contempt. Mr I ren/.d and lits atlor. nc.vs have pvi-pai-cl to apjieaT tin iveeiverhi|j \-a .e fro a ,1 iU-v.-1 iiylor. but,1 sueji :. i-rtu'eediu^rs wen- delayed by the liear-j ing of tiie .,111• r111t charge againstI'rcn/.el. I,ale in the aflernooa 1 l-en.-.el agreed lo purge himself of contempt by turning over the property of the company to the receiver. Mr Steele at once tooli posse .sion and he,\»re dark hatl stjirted ears on all the lines..

Tin- proceedings of Tuesday, it seems, can only breed more trouble.: The iiiidniglTt. appoint in -nt of a receiver. without, giving the company ail opportunity to l,e heard, attorneys for the company believe, cannot .stand.' The company will appeal the ease this morning, and if l'renxel is put in charge again the men will go out. and what may follow is bar.! to tell.

rurncH's IS late lo I

covcr.y of the marriage of Miss Jennie Jackson, a pretty high school graduate, I to "(Jus" Cameron, a colored man. The! young people are living happily together, but Mrs. Cameron has been! ••cut" by all her former friends and assoeiates. The father of the gi"! is a prominent lumber dealer in this town,

Pifevi

.ere injured by a fall Liverpool Tuesday.

Thirteen men of a scaffold -.in vdght fatally. ,s -inr/.5i will 'surrender to 'the United plates authorities, it. is said, if suitable .terms.can be agreed upon. ^.Senator Ahlrieh is of opinion that •bj-.h houses oi congress will passu free silver bill 1 tiring the present session, .• A' M. Paul I uesday articles of incor*potation were tiled by eleven iron companies, having a total capital of. v*L« O0.) 000.

1 tiltan.tanls of northern Hungary are sulteriug from epidemics of typhus ami other deadly diseases in addition to the famine prevailing..

William Boone, of llmTsrin. Mich., celebrated I.is 1001 birthday Tuesday lie cl.iiiiis in have seen Ocorge ashington at Philadelphia's!! 17!'j.

Ralph R.( handler, defaulting cashier of ihe Lake Shore road, who skipped from Hetroit a month ago, was arrested Tuesday in Juarez. Mc\. 'I uesday at Washington a convention of lumbermen was opened, the purpose beipo to enter a protest against the passage of bills placing lumber on the free list.

Mnir. the shoemaker who murdered a woman named Sullivan, recently, and who it was i-mv reported was.' Jack the Ripper, was hanged'in Lou-:"" don Tuesday. 'Ihe Lima national batik-at Lima. o., was closed Tuesday by order »d' !he comptroller of the currency. The failure was caused by the whe •hitions of President Uourot. /The Minnesota republican state com-3 mittec met in St. l'uul Tuesday and decided on May and St. Paul as the. place for the selection of delegates to tiie national repnblicau..cvdivjl,,u,t,iou at .Minneapolis.

speeu-

L. L. 11 nut ley, lie c^ncago 'clot hittg dealer who was relieved of STMMII) worth of diamonds by stage robbers inOregon a few months ago. has recovered his property by pay ing a re-\ ward of S'MMii.

RUNNING THE CARS.

U.-i-eiv.-r st.-.-l,- in Least, iti l-'.iidini to- INITI.OI.IPNtissi REEt ur Trouble,

te Sold. din 1'arnell, ries Stewart it:iig Ireland

Ii mix. March .b brother of the late Ch: Parncll. who had K*en vi?

in connection' with the brother!, personal affairs, will shortly return to hihome in the I'n.tcil States. It hasbeen arranged that Mr. I'arneH's house and estate at Avondalc shall be sold at auclion.

AGAINST THE STANDARD.

Tli« Oliln supreme I'.mrl IE«'n.t,.,-K |j,.. I'lslnn I Itlln leal"" I I he il,l."-..,ls ol ||, lir^at Oil .Monopoly.

Cot.i Mlii s. ().. March In thequowarranto suit instituted by Attorney--' ticneral Watson of this stale nearly two years ago, to test the legality of the charter of the monopoly known as the Standard Oil Company, the Ohio supreme court has rendered its decision. It is against the company.

The incorporation of the original :•-.company is not annulled, but the trust j'agreement between it and ether i.o concerns forming the trust is declared lo lie illegal It is regarded as one of .1.0 most important decisions ever renilci cil ,,Uv iliis court.

I mill IJenit In ltf,I.

l.iiiMiM.nAM, Ala.. March .1. I". I...!., [e-n.-.al agent of tlic Southern Directory Company, was found dead in bed Tuesday. The immediate cause of his death was a hemorrhage. Kirk came here from Chicago, where he was well connected, and was in charge of city directories for thirteen southern slat. *.

A Koformutory Hnriicd.

I NIHANAPOMS, Ind.. March Tuosilav night the state woman's prison and reform school for girls was burned loss about $o"i(j,000. None of the inmates were injured, but several escaped and cannot be found. It is said the building was set afire by some of the girls contined therein.