Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1892 — Page 1

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126 West Main fcreet.

iillliHi ipjfyirm iflpw v/mwrn mm

~3r GltEKTIiNG.

©iagnasr anft dnrrrrt Attars of Erfrsrttatt.

Mr. Kline enn always beJour.ri arid will be jriau see ah whohuvc errors oS vision at the Old UeJiable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St 0pp. Court House.

Daily Weather Report.

2 if S

I -bjlM

PlliS

LE3X-iA.3M"I3

Try Ona And See Whether Th:5 Post Is Right. THE

WM DONEY CIGAR CO.

18 Carat Cigar

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

Is now better prepared ilian ever to do up your c'otlus... clean and white. The work is now done at the extn-nie south end of Washington street, where there is i!0 SOU 1

LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.

The Crawfordsville 1 ransferLine,

U'A!-Kl l' IX^LKV, 1'roiiiUttis.

l'ass^n /t rs atul i^u^^aife transferred to liotel^, depots or

.. any

THE IAHQEET 1KB BEfT

In the City Can Be Bcufylit By A&king for

part of .the citv.

OMNIBUSES, CABS ANO HACKS. orders at the stables on Market s-treet, (.1 at tl.e branch ollire at C. A. Snodgrass' stoiv. on 1011 street. Telephone o,,} 7

We All Ear to Live

AND LIVE TO .••AT ..

Therefore wlun wanting first class groceries. oilee, hugais, ea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee' Potatoes, New Sorghum Wo--lasses, Fresh Bulk Oykeis, celery, cranberri. s, etc. call at

CastfEry"®

•ttfm

WSmM

whrn-^si

O)'

Knin:' cooler.

„..^s of'Segars.

*:,5:-*:77*

Some like this, rmil SOUK like Unit, Some I'.ko n- Ssgnr pressed real Hut, ,- And some just :pi IT, and pufi', and pufl, Ami don't care so

there's stmke

Now 1 ain't that, way, No, indeed! Am quite jartieti1a* about my v.w-il: Have trod liem all—-far and near B?en jiu kin' nij^h on 1"i'tv year. And ain't yet found airy a lirand. What pkals the one called tlni

enough.

THE DAILY

MANUFACTURED EXFRESSLYF0R

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNFI.L'S Ol STANH.

5S3^CT«icro®ssotf®sai!SseseseKSC~

Albright's Hoky-PoKy Bread!

Tn 1 ho vorv hitost stylo.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

VOL. VI-NO. 350. 0RAWFOHDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1892.

MUST COMETOTERMS.

Tho Soil a to Is Willing to Ratify t.ho Bjhring- Soa. Treaty.

'BIT Tin:

MODUS

MUST BE RENEWED.

.Won ihe Matter IN Viewed IN T,nndon-» IJhcmt Leaders Inclined to Oppose ulUI»my~\Vhut (.IHIIHI o«'«

ITFIU» SIIVH.

ROIT AKIUTKATIO\.

Asiu.visTo.v, March —'i'he senate in secret session reached a practical agreement to ratify the lichring sea {iv!»itrat:on treaty with a proviso that the ratification shall not take ejlect until an agreement has been reufhed on the modus viveiuli issue. N: formal action wus taken on the treaty and it went over until Monday in or*' der that absent senators might be notified to be present on that day, thus allowing a full vote to be had. I

I'irm, Hut Not IloHtllt*.

After the conclusion of the secret ses« nion one of the most conservative senators said: "J am, of course, not at liberty to slate what took place at the executive session, but 1 will tell yon as an expression of my own opinion, based upon all the information before me up to the present mo- I nHiiit, that I think an amicable adjust ment of the difficulty will be secured, and I do not think it a breach of conlulence to say further that it is the gen- I eral opinion among my colleagues in' the senate. There is little or no sentimi'iit among them that hostilities will ivault and, although they all approve of the iirm stand taken by rresident Harrison, their approval is uot due to any idea tlial it will precipitate actual hos-j tilities, but merely that it is a firmness which will compel the recognition of a just demand."

Opposition to tho Treuty.

The senators who oppose the treaty as a whole are very few in number and find their principal representative in Senator I'elton, of California. Mis op position to the treaty is based upon the idea that it contemplates a possible surrender of absolute rights acquired by the United States from Russia. Hut the most formidable opposition to the ratification of the treaty is made up ol members who believe that it should be accompanied by a resolution enabling the president to withhold the exchange of final ratification until f.Jreat Kritain consents to renew the modus vivendi.

Illalue nt the Cabinet Mooting. The meeting of the cabinet was marked by the reappearance of Mr. Blaine, iUs cabinet associates had not known ho was well enough to be out, and -they were much surprised when he walked in after they were seated around the cabinet table discussing the Behring sea question. Mr. Blaine said he felt recovered sufficiently to take hold of Jaii'airs at the state department within a day or so. The meeting was devoted entirely to coil* siiieration of the Behring sea question. There was nothing further to be done, however, as the United States has made its case and the next move must come from across the water.

Wnrdhlp* KonUy to Start.

lu these circumstances it was considered advisable to uwail Lord Salisbury's pleasure for a reasonable time before ordering the revenue cutters ntid naval vessels to start on their Behring- see mission. Tho fact that .Secretary Tracy expects lo scud four of the trimmest war vessels nlonjf with the old ships which will police tho sea indicates that he proposes to be ready for emergencies. The Charleston, Boston, Baltimore and Yorlttown are ready to start and they are among tho best ships of the navy. The others which Secretary Tracy has in readiness—the Adams, Hanger aud Michigan—are inferior craft. With the four armed, revenue nutters tho United States Ileet. in Behring-sea will number eleven ships.

A (.'image of Trout.

LONDON, March 25. Until the liberal leaders have examined the Behring sea correspondence, which Mr. Lowthor promises to place in the hands of members of parliament on Monday next, no party action will be taken on the question. But from, the cable dispatches giving the drift of the correspondence laid before the. United Stales senate uiey have already determined n«Upt an attitude of opposi.ion.

A -if -«go the liberal leaders were iiMclii.^d support Lord Salisbury, and the liberal organs until Thursday v»k a vie* at!verse to the position assumed »y the United Slates governaunt. Whether it is policy that dictates this change of front or a new sense of the justice of the American claims, it is certain that the leaders of the opposition have decided to attack .-I.ord Salisbury.

Will Arraign I.ord SalUlmry. The whole tenor of -opinions expressed in the lobby of I ho house of commons indicates that the opposition means to seiz.e the chance to arraign Lord Salisbury as pursuing a needlessly vexatious course instead of assentiug to the reasonable arrangement of-

j'cred

hy the Washington government, To-day's number c»r the Speaker, I Mr. Gladstone's organ, will contain nn inspired article, which, after analyzing expert evidence on seal killing, maintains that the renewal of the modus viveiuli ought to be absented to by the British government and continues: '•Why should the "government bo nskod tc promote the success of Canadian adventurers who deliberately undertake a dangerous npeuulatlve enterprise of doubtful legality and of doubtful utility to mankind? At the outside the iapital and outfit of ihe*e adveuturoi amount i.'MO.OOO. Their success might make the fur seals as extinct us the dodo, ami if the existence of the seal 1s at stake how can damages be meas ured? }Ve are not going to war with the United States,,not even in tho Interest of the federa

tion of ^he empire, and, pending arbitration, it is unjust to ri'fuse to continue the arrangement which was part of the condition nnrlrr which arbitration was agreed on."

War ts Iniprotmbfo.

Whatever may be the issue, the idea of an armed collision is dismissed on all sides here as supremely improbable. The cable dispatches giving a

formidable lUt of United Slides cruisers and revenue VOHSCIS preparing for Behring sea arc received with incredulous surprise. AVithiu the house of commons interest in the matter centers solely in tho question of how mueh party advantage may be derived from the controversy. Neither side has the remotowt sense ol any grave crisis impending affecting peace. Outside of parliament popular interest in tho Behring sea question is very slight.

CLEARING HOUSE BALANCES.

Ketnrn, for tlm Weak, whli l-orci-iil-iiti* of lucreate and lecreitHn.

NEW

Yoiiiv, March 20, The fol

lowing table compiled by Bradstreet's gives the clearinghouse returns for the week ending March :!4, lS!f„\ and the percentage of increase or decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year.

CLEARING HOUSES. New York Boston .. Chicago Philadelphia St.

IJOUIB

15»»

su.t^.tn ^o.:t •a.u ^0,415,:tio .• PU^.O.V-t 17.U ia.m,9s«i .ii 8.0 v: 7

San Frauciseo ...- Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh New Orleans Kansas City JJuflulo Louisville Minneapolis ,T..... Uoiroit a Omaha »v ..

Denver Cleveland St. Paul Houston .:.,V.v Indianapolis Memphis, Tenn Columbus Richmond Dallas, Tex 7 a Duluth 7.... Nashville:........ .7vv77 Washington St. Joseph Peoria Portland, Ore..i. Rochester ..7....... Salt Lake City New Haven Portland. Mo Waco Worcester Sprlngtield Sfoui City Fort Worth v...i Norfolk Wilmington. Del...,. Lowell .7.7.. Grand Rupids Seattle .....j Syracuse Des Moines......... Tacoma Los Angeles. 7.. .77.. .....

:8.»t5, iVS 7.1 iB.J-j':

o.no.3 »i

KI..V .... .« •r.1. o.a

-l.'.Hjii.GtHi 'l.i*HS,tMi 11.5 ir.a *. .71 '3.-UM.:lar j-.

171

,-.V Jl,7tw,ll« 7 ji.'i w' 'J,l(K)/.tCU i.trr-i.tw) ir».o .! .•174 etci .. t.a&uvM ia.o ltl.0 v, .670,9 hi 1 .... i,r tr»,so7 «».7 ..L." 7.0 .1.N1S.77I vi.:\

J, -7(1,770 ie.4

•. i. ,ai,!ir»r» ir.f. .... 17. wji.tvsy o.

S''4.1(U ^1.0

i/:.:t .y 1 11.7

Tot.nl .v.-i. .. Outside New 'i'ork ..... Dominion or CanadaMontreal Halifax Toronto 7 Hamilton............ 7

»:9

Siir.MH 5.7 Sift 4M •«v.7 7 7 H'.M a.'j IM.O'.u 8 t» Wn.HSJl :Vi: S-.'r.lS'.' uo.*

7 uso.inn V.y i:.o nr*. no i) '.V," r^s.r.u m.2 4.)»,0:7 17.0 •ii !(i

Lincoln 7.^. 7:i ,:. Wichita Lexington Birmingham 7 New Uouford Topelca tQalveston "tSavannah v..... tAtlantu ...* ng ha ton ..,... 7 7..

io'.S

7 1 •M 7 i.i 08.f»«w

I.WU.O.") i.W.SiKl

.?1.tV.».5.V».4K'l tll.Wl.'.Un n.7

ias7,'.»ri -S 1 m.i

.. ,v: 5,:-^ \r\l )S ,911

Total *i«,sii.rvq Not included in totals. i:

MORE INDICTED.

The Chicago Grand Jury *:ild to Ifuve Found Truo HUU Aguin^t Two AdditiouHl Aldermen.

ClliOAfiO, March -JO. Just be for their adjournment at ii o'clock Triday the grand jurors voted to return indictments for perjury against. Aldermen Michael Bowler und Harold Michaelson, both of the. l'ifteenth ward The evidence on which the indictments were found related to an ordinance for the extension of street ear line. The indictments were held bach by the jury for furtner consideration. Therefore no capiases were issued anil the men will not be arrested for the present.

Henri Rocholort 1-outul (iuilty. PARIS, March U0.—The trial of Henri Rocliefort on the chai-ye of libeling' the. public prosecutor. M. Beaupaire, opened in the assize court here Friday. The verdict was "guilty without extenuating circumstances." Rochefort was sentenced to a year's imprisonment and Dolpierre, the publisher of the Intransigente. Uoi hefurl's paper, to two months, while each was fined 3,1100 francs. Uoclu fort's sentence is the maximum penalty for his offense. M. Kochefort is at present iu Knjrland.

Ivrs Aei-epls .SlmMoM'N Chiillmii :**. CHICAGO, March 20. Frank L'. Ives on Friday formally accepted the challenge of George F. Slosson to play for the championship medal at 14-inch balkline game. He deposited SJ.-fj.j at the oOice of the BrunswicU-Halke-' Collender Company on Wabash avenue lo cover the amount deposited by Slosson in New York city. Ive' positively refuses all offers to pl.iy in New York. He stated that the match must be played in Chicago and between May 15 and ir.

Calm Alter tho Storm.

WASHINGTON',

March 'JO. —The re were

present at Friday's session of the house only about fifty of the !"ti members, The session wns devoted to the private calender. Three honrs were consumed in the consideration of the bill for the relief of the personal representatives of Henri' H- Sibley, the inventor of the "Sibley" tent, but no determination was reached. The committee having arisen the house adjourned, the evening session being dispensed with.

llemniulh of the ratrons of Inilu.try. TOI.KUO, O., March 2(5.—The supreme council of tlio l'atrons of Industry on Friday concluded its work on the revision of the constitution of the order. The order demands legislation that shall check the advance of corporations in power and Wealth and crush out trusts that all stockholders of corporations shall bo individually responsible for corporate debts heavy specific taxes upon corporations.

The Fnlluro Itccuril.

NEW YOKK, March 28.—The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 2M1, as compared with totals of 24 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 2.VI.

Hall for Actor CurfU.

SAN l-'i!A.NCI.sco, March 20. —.fudge Troutfc lias decided to release Actor Curtis on bail in the sum of SOO.UOO. Curtis' attorneys are looking for the bondsmen.

A CLOSE CALL.

A Mothor and Her Throo Cliildron Narrowly Escape Doatta. -0

AN ADVHSTUUE NEAR ATLANTIC CITY.

Uli\h)£ Atoiij* fli., Sltnrc. ^Ink ill llti -Tlir Tulo 'I Item

ity

tmn^ II,tu.

DI'A I'II M'.UL AT II.WIL.

An.win' CITV. X. .1.. March 'JR.— The recent heavy storms along t'lis coast have caused the formation of in-y numerable beds of quick'sand, which7' are sources of deadly peril to unwarv people. The. wife and three rliildiv'nof ex-Mayor Gilpin, of this city. \v..i-e,' rescued from one of tiiese traps of s! ift-' ing sand I-'ridav jtisl as the tide wan rising and each sueiujeding wave threatening to engulf them.

Nnnk in the Sand.

Jirs. Cilpin and her children weiv outdriving in a buggy and so ^loso to the water's edge .that little ripples' flowed about the horse's hoof'.. '1 hey had scarcely proceeded" a quarter of a mile when Mrs. Cilpin noticed that the carriage wheels were sinking to an alarming extent in the' sand. The horse began to flounder, sinking to his knees at every step. At last lie was unable to pull the buggy any further aud stopped, panting with his exertions. !i-_ could not move and the hubs of the buggy wheels were hidden in the sand. The tide was rising rapidly, beating against this carriage's side. Mrs. (iiipin and her children leaped far out in shore. They sunk in the sand above their knees, and every struggle which they made only served to make thorn sink more and more. They shouted fur help, but no one at the moment w:s near. 1

SIN-riiiinili-IL LV the TIL„.

The place was an unfrequented part' of the beach. Higher rose the tide, and the sand grew softer and softer, letting its prisoners deeper into its deadly fold*. The water had almost reached the waist of .Mrs. (iiipin and hope of rescue had almost deserted them when William Willis passed 100 yards distant.

To tlie !Ci'fi-ii«'.

Frantic calls of the imperiled people reached his ears and lie rushed to their aid. With the help of a bath-room door, which he wrenehiid from its fastenings.hc managed to reach Mrs.tiilpin. His weight kept the door under water and prevented him from sinking into the sand. It was, hard work lo get Mrs. tlilpin out, but. he linally succeeded and got beyond the edge of the quicksand to firm ground. Believed of their combined weight, the bathroom door had floated lo shore. Willis secured it again and aTtcr half an hour's struggle rescued the three children, lie then spread the alarm and the rescued ple were attended to. l.ater they w. re taken home. The horse was saved

Ivy

.means of a tackle

lloated out on a boat. The carriage, was lost. BOLD EROOKLYN THIEVES.

Two Itttrghu-* Hind .\lr. l,nr»ion and jtob Her .)0 in Cash. BliooKivx, March !!H. —A daylight burglary that for during aud boldness has seldom been equaled in this city was perpetrated atan early hour hut was not brought to the attention of the police until 1 o'eiock in the afternoon. Two burglars entered the house of Mrs. Mary l.arsen. at 738 Grand street, between i) and 7 o'clock a. in. while she was alone in her rooms, and bound and gagged her be fore she could call for help. The burglars secured SO.000 which Mrs. Larscn said was concealed in the lining of her dress, and made their escape unobserved. Toward 1 o'eiock Mrs. Larson, who had lost consciousness as a result of the,rough treatment she had received, recovered her senses and managed lo work herself to the window. which is on a level with the street, and by kicking out. the window attracted the attention of pedestrians, who released her. There is no clew to the burglars.

PADDOCK PURE^FOOD BILL.

r'Hroruhl« Koporl r»I*»r*»»l by tho Cunimil too oil Agrlcul! io*o. WASIH.VOTON.

March -o -'I'lie Pad

dock pure-food bill has received favorable consideration bv the house committee on agriculture. A few slight changes were made in the bill,the only one of note being in regard to the disposition of poisonous articles. It wus decided to place the disposition ol •such articles under the supervision of United Slates courts having jurisdiction. The bill met with that one objection in the committee. On Monday next the option bill will.bo considered.

tit I ho S.eiiatv

WASHINGTON, March 20.—On Friday Senator Sawyer (Wis.) introduced bill to encourage postal savings, to invest the same, and to divide earnings among depositors. After an cxecntivc session tiie senate adopted resolutions offered by .Senator Stanford in respect to tho memory of Senator Hearst. Kulogies were delivered by Senators Stanford,' Vest, Stewart. Voorhces, Bate, Dolph, Morgan and Fellon. and then, as a fnrt her mark of respect, the Senate adjourned till Monday.

Tiro Mm Fatally Injurert.

lio.NHA'i.i, Tex., March '20.—At Choctaw Station, on the Texas &. Pacific railway, a west-bound freight train collided with an engine which is loft standing on a switch too near the. main track. The engine went down a steep embankment. Engineer A. E. Leiglily was caught under the engine aud had to be dug out. His fireman, ,1. W. Keolcr, was fatalU- injured Both will die.

The Spocml SerfKion Kiids.

Ji- Fri:nso.\ CITV, Mo.. March At. noon Thursday the legislature adjourned sine die. Just before the dosing the house passed a resolution indorsing "the man of destiny," Grover Cleveland, for the democratic presidential Domination

HE is'Wim

President Paige, of the P.unosvil!o (O.) 13a«k, Csui't Ho Found.

FORGED PA1ER COMING TO I.K.iiL

Fund* DrpotilU't! with Htm to l'«y )U" si Comoiiiiy'ft Workmen Aro AW© Mi.irting—Tim I.bibllUleir.

OV.T SNOO.OUO.

CI.I:VI-.I.ANI), O.,

March 30. —Friday's

developments in the. I'ainesville bank failure arc startling. Forged paper to the amount of 5*10,000 has ootne. to light, aud I!. K. I'aigc, the head of the bank, is missing. These forged notes have been placed on various banks. Seven thousand dollars left at. the bank a week ago by the Fairport Hock Company to pay its men is missing, and the men have not. received a cent. I'aigc left I'ainesville Wednesday evening, but nobody knows in what direction he went, though it is believed lie has gone to New York. F. J. .Jerome, tho as-.igtu-e, savs the liabilities will amount to over S'ioo.ooo. Steps will be taken to prevent I'aigc from leaving the country. It i-, said that I'aigc came to this ii last week and obtained 82,Slid on a draft on a New York bank in which lie had not a cent deposited. He tried to get So,000 at other banks, but failed. This is believed to make a case of obtaining money by false pntenses. One of the attorneys of a

Cleveland bank said Friday afternoon thai I'aigc had been located, but refused to tell whore. It is thought he is ill New York with his brother. David I!. Paige. The assistant county prosecutor here said lie had no intention of proceeding against i'aigc, lie preferring to let the Pninesville oflieials take the first stop.

ANALYSIS OF THE"SILVER VOTE.

Wlipffl tho Antl-SHver Hrmoerntlc Votes. Clime From. WASHINGTON, March \W Iii view of the extreme eloscncss of the vole on the silver question as disclosed Thursday night an analysis of the tie the test motion of Mr. Burrows to lay the Bland bill on the table ivill be interesting. On this motion eai-h side secured HS votes and member* aro put. down as not voting, of wiii-.-h nnmber the Congressional Keeord shows that 20 were announced to be paired 011 this vote, leaving 15 unpaired.

Of the 14S votes cast in favor of the motion S2 were ea-t by dcinoeratie. members of the house and Oil by republican members. The negative vote shows the names of II republicans, the other 137 luring either democrats or alliance men. Tho unexpectedly large showing" of democratic votes against the silver bill camc from tile following states:. .Now York, lit Pennsylvania. 10: Wiseonsin. 7 Mas'-a-chusclts. 7: low u. New .Jersey. Ohio and Maryland. 4 each Illinois, \m-ii-higan. :i each: New •tie. Island. Louisiana each: South Carolina ft': Delaware. 1 (Mr. |j\ irginia, 1 (Mr. Wi)-.--1 N:r. Coblj). and Cyli-

necticut and .' Hampshire. I and Minneso'a.

I Mr. J.rawh

CaUHcyi: fit son): Missouri, fornia, 1 I.Mr. 'J'lie II ropiil"

arvi. '.'i

ican votes opp-ise,l to

the motion made by Mr. Burrows aro scattered over tii far weM, only 1 vote, that of Mr. Vincent A. Taylor, of Ohio. eoi.iug front cast of the Mississippi river. Kansas contributed 2 in Messr-.. Broderiek and I'unston: South Dakota 2 more Messrs. I'iekl.'r and .Joi 1»while the other 0 voles came from as many different Mates: Colorado (Mr. Townsendi. Wyoming (Mr. Clark'. Novada (Mr. lip.,tine), California (Mr Bowers I. Idaho (Mr. Sweet) and Ore gon (Mr. ilernr.mii 1.

SMILED ON E SCAFFOLD.

H«»i»ry smith at F.oniMviile for ihe jMnitler «.f Ills fCmploy«w*. Lorisvii.i.K, Ky March —Henry Smith (colored} was hanged in the jail yard Kriday. When ho mounted the ReafTold Smith, whose courage had never left him, stepped to the front ynd made a short speech. He sa'd he had nothing to say but to welcome death lie wns satisfied that ho wuiild pass into that world where there was nothing but happiness. He elo-ed with a fervent amen.

He then steppr.J th« trap. As the noose was put around bi-» neck Smith laughed and said: "Ho careful." lie was smiling all the while. The drop foil at and at i:"S he was pronounced His neck was broken.

The murder which Smith was executed was commuted on the afternoon of .fanutirv 1M1. Without provocation ho shot down his employ ?r. Lou^ eeht. a white man. After lingering five days NpooiH died and the charge of malicious shooting which had been registered against Smith was changed to murder.

lltilloon* L'RCII hy Spies.

LONDON, March liil.—Germany is said to be using a highly-perfected balloon steering apparatus in spying upon Russian fortifications. War between these two countries at present, seems to he among the possibilities.

i!v«n Six War*.

UTKA. X. Y., March 'id.--Anthony Gottld, who wns found guilty of aiding and abetting Bookkeeper Whitney in abstracting S1'.»,000 from the Albany City national bank, has been sentenced to six years' imprisonment.

PRICE 2CENTS

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

Powder

ABSOLUTE!* PUKE

.v.: entKKN KVKMN.

.Thc-Lant\»u works near

l*r:idd«iuU, I'a.r .werc •.burned 1- ndav. 'ful HlMired- "-r lienrv Ijiirdn aitil her I wo jehildreii, -f. Adrian, Mn ji.. -were 1 tl iliv bttr:e«.l ,KrtiJny bv gasolene explosion.

iiiilionvn's grocery store at Uurihurton. la., was, entered Thursday night by burglai, who blew the safe open and secured neavly $400, -ji ", Three leaders in the recent riots in

Berlin were found guilty and M»U« teneed to terms of imprisonment varying from two to four years- V-

The new extradition treaty* betweenv l-ranee and the I'nited htate wa-i signetl at Paris Kriday by M. ll»but and W11 a d. hu 'A er a u. minister.

I'irc destroyed tho works of l.alrerj^ MeMilleu C., at Akroti, O., Friday night. Kuainelcd knobs, etc., were..manufaettireil. Loss insur-.. nnce. .S'VnOUUJ'•

Thr«»e members of the schooner Winnie Laurie's crew are said to have been eaten by tbeir-oofnrndes. The schooner arrived nt New Kriduy, sixty days without food.

John W. GonriH?v"a"tmiseimi freak known as James Kennedy, died at M. houis Thursday. At-the post-niorb»m examinatiun over a pint, of nails, tacks, gla*s and screws were removed from his stomach.

'O'BRIEN FOUND GUILTY.

FiimnuK btiuko .linn \V111 riieillv in a Now York IVnltrnthiry His *tle ol ILot»t»ln^ .lohu 1. IVrk of A'lr.eiy of

At.n NV. N .March :J0 'J'lte jnrv in the O'Brien case eame into court at 10 o'clock a. m. .Friday and rendered a verdict against the famous bunko man of robbery iu the third degree. The defendant took the resultTeryeoolly. Kxeoptions were taken bv the defense und a delay of tw:» davs in passing sentence \\»s nskod. The court at lirst was not inclined to acquiesce, but finally granted the request. The maximum sentence for rohbtrry in the third degree is ten years, o' Hrien will be sentenced on Mopday. O'Brien was indicted for larceny in iss4.) mid again for robbery in IS'.U and extradited from Kuuiaudou that charge, after a long legal fight.

Tho crime for which he-lifts just been convicted wns for robbing John M. Peek, an old resident of tins city, of Sid,000 on .Liiiuary ,1SS0.. O liiveij clainu'd thafhu '.von the money play--iug eardjiwitii PcCk. bul the evidence ])lainly showed that it was a clear oase (»f robbery.

sD-pphijj .M:ui l-uriK-d to l)eiitfi Ci.ovrrr.'.-.Minn., .Marcii ::'V A gr at lire swept Dunlap^ island .Thursday afternoon, destroying seven buildings valued at The.i.mUdmgs burned wen: stores, lwellings :y\ 1 the village jail. The insurance-was but. 5».00t). Patrick 'Flaherty, afdoop oil the ?-ee.ond floor of one of the houses, was burned to death. One of 'the he iv e»tlosers is •the Miller Browing mutiny, of Milwaukee.

Miirdri'cd

His U-rnr-iMil SMI.

J-'OIM ASSIN.MUMNK. Mont., March U0. l^ntriek Doyle, tho murderer of-Mihe Welsh, was killed by bis own son, a boy of 0 years, on his ranch near Poplar Cre^'k agency Friday. Jnbj fJoylc was hKwing wood the boy look down his father's rille and shot Uim through the heart.

A '•lombei' of tho Sigma hi.

ANN AHHOH, Mich.. March-'.Hi—The announcement is made tuat ex-Presi-dent Cleveland, on iiis recent visit hero, was admitted to membership and initiated to the college secret society, Sigma Chi.

Will llo a Fnndid.it(*.

MAUSIII ir.i.o, Wis., March 'JO.—Maj. W. JI. t'pSiam, of this city, is a candidate for the republican nomination for governor of Wisconsin. Formal announcement of this was made here Thursday. •.

Favor* 'their i'ardon.

II.u:msi:ri:o, I'a., March 20. iov. Pattis'.-n has approved the recommendation that Editors Mellon und-Hurler, of the Beaver Star, be pardoned. Thcv had been sentenced to six months' imprisonment for libeling Senator t.'nay.

Ailmlrul IniliiM-lv liot li-.'ili WASHINGTON, March 2U.—Tiie naval orders contain the relireinenl of Hear Admirai I.. A. Kimberiy, to take ofl'cct April He is now serving as president, of the fj'Siird ot inspection anil btirvey. He entered the scrvioc in Iblii.

TiHiMAItKi-XS. (liafn, rrori.HioUK. l-'to. CIUOAUO,

KVK—Dull MI»L

March

ri otra- Qu.Vt and firm, hprinpr Wheut PaV cms, if ryvjtl.W) Hye, f4.cr^*» W: Winter SVhcnl l-'lour Patents, ?4.?OS 4.TO Htriojphls, Sv.SO^t.'lO.

WIIKAT-liuled

irrepuiar

BUF {INNER. NTo.

2 ,-:ish and March, May^l-Vg^l

CORN—FjJrlv

autive arifl firmer. Xo-

No. 3, 37c No. It VelJew. »74e:

March PffalUc under Muy. May, June,

July,

("»ATS -Were steady. N(». 1* c.irh, '!7May, CiJVfV^"jc Samples steudy. No. It, V'No. 3 Vv'hife. No. '2t A©'iK^c No. White,

'lower.' No. cash,

JLT TTint—Crouuiery.

TS'.JC,

No. 3, «5c: May delivery, TV"-c. HAm.KV—Quiet and unehan^fHl. Sound, fall to choic, tuwoutnl, itiieri^r to^^d, Uli

MK?s PoitK—Dull and si«i:»r!y.

In.tx):

C.hU,

Muy. 5-10 or^r$JD.l'J4 July *10.iX^h-'-'7?«• LAHI—Quiet aud steady. Cash, Maj, July, Poci.TUY—Live Chickens, per lb.: I.ivc Turkeys, KilVf-c pcrlh. Uve Lu kH, llirj per lb. JJve Geese, per dozen.

Dairy,

LII'^'-Ge

Packing Stock, I4@I7c. fui.s--Wisconsin 1'rluie White. 7^c Watwi White, T^e Michigan^ Prime Whlje,