Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1892 — Page 1
WE
HAVE PAID
We
A StUKI!
WMKtovfymiliFt&tMwite WHIR
OKEETING.
©ingnase aoft Cnrnrt (ffrrars ofRrfrartian.
y/rjUS&^L^^Sy-^L- //&
y^(£rfrPft
,Mr. Klmc cun ulwuys be" found and will be Kind tn see all who have errors of vision at the Old Heliable Jewelry Store of
MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St 0pp. Court House.
"f Daily Weather Report.
Threatening Storms colder.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Oastoria.
A Noteworthy Fact
LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.
TheCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,
WAIj KUP FT INSLIKY, Proprietors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
All
*M**
A "real deal of attention to our business: in fact, Wm. Doney, sr., lias devoted 51 years of his life to the study of tobaccoand consequently knows something about the subject, though he does noi profess to know it all. You get the benefit of his long years of experience, in the delightful
LELAND CIGAR. The Wm. Doney Cigar Co
THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Is now better prepared than ever to do up your clothes clean and white. The work is now done at the extreme south end of Washington street, where there is no SOOI.
Eat to Live
AND LIVE TO EAT
Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Cotlee, Sugars, lea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
126 West Main treet. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
18 Carat Cigar
THE LAHOBET AND BEST
In
the
City Can
Be Bought
By Atking
for
7' S,
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELA/S OLD STAND.
Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread!
lu the vwry latust utylv.
IT WAS UNANIMOUS.
Tho Senate Ratifies tho Bohrlus Sea Treaty.
NOT A DISSENTING VOTE \US C\ST.
ii' li- Suin's DiiVorenee* with (ireat Itritaiu to He Submitted to Seven .Arbitrator* .\ nopsU of 11i«r I'rovNloim of tlit* Treaty.
KATiriKD ISV TIIK SUN'A I'K. W
ashington
The .Modus Vhendl.
It is significant of the change in the sentiment of the senate that not only was no proviso adopted regarding the modus vivendi. but a declaratory resolution indorsing the position of the administration was not thought necessary. This change was largely due to the altered tone of Lord Salisbury's last note. After declaring that he would not consent to a renewal of the modus vivendi, he therein consents to it under conditions that can be satisfactorily arranged. This was really arranging a cushion to ease the llritish premier's fall. Some of the senators voted for the treaty with misgivings a.s to the outcome, yet they did not see how the Cnitod States could justify itself before the world if it rejected arbitration. Resides, it might have been taken as showing a lack of confidence in its own cast!.
After the ratification of the treaty the senate officially notified the president of its action. Secretary Dlaine will formally communicate this action to the llritish minister at once and there will be no delay in exchanging ratifications between the two governments.
Tho Arbitrator*.
The next thing will be the selection of the arbitrators and agents or counsel for the two countries in interest. ExMinister E. J. Phelps will be the counsel for the United States. Ex-Senator John C. Spooner, of Wisconsin, will be one of the arbitrators unless he declines. The other one is not settled on. If lie were willing to serve ex-Sec-retary ISayard might be chosen. Mr. Edmunds, John W. Foster Kre4enek II. Coudert and William M. Evarts are among the others whoso names are discussed.
The Hritish governmentfwill take one of its arbitrators from Etiglaud and one from Canada. It cannot yet be named what "jurists of distinguished reputation" the respective governments of France, Italy, and Sweden and Norway will select. It will be about six months before the arbitration tribunal can formally organize and begin its sittiugs in Paris. .Salisbury** Proposal Aeeepted.
It is understood that tbc cabinet at its meeting Tuesday practically agreed to accept Lord Salisbury's proposition for a renewal of last, year's modus vivendi, with certain limitations, with the character of damages to be left to the determination of the arbitrators. It is expected that the president will communicate his views on the subject to Sir Julian Pauncefotc in a few days.
Provision* of the* Treaty.
The liehrinj? sea arbitration treaty or convention wis signed in Washington on Kehrnary *9 last by James G. Blaine on the part of the United States and Julian I'auneefote 011 the part of Great Britain. It was sent to the senate in eonlldenoe on tho 8th inst. The treaty provides that the Retiring sea controversy shall he submitted to a tribunal of arbitration, to be composed of seven arbitrators, tho president of the United States and her Britannic majesty to name two each and the president of France th" king of Italy and the king of Sweden and Norway to name one each. The arbitrators are to be distinguished Jurists in their respective countries, and he treaty provides that they shall meet In Paris within twenty days after the delivery of the counter eases, or what might be called evidence In rebuttal. The printed case of the two parties, accompanied by documents, official correspondence a:.d other evidence, is to be delivered in duplicate to each arbitrator and to the agents of each hiph contracting party as soon us possible after the appointment of the tribunal but within a period not exceeding three months (extended by the senate to four months) from the exchange of the ratitlcatlon of the treaty. Within the next throe months, unless more time Is required, the counter cases are to be delivered.
The arbitrators are commissioned 10 "proceed impartially and carefully to examine and deckle the questions that have been or shall bo laid before them." All questions considered by the tribunal, including the final decision, are to be determined by a majority of the arbitrators.
I'lve Question* fo** the Arbitrator*. Five questions are to be submitted to the arbitrator*. These are: 1. \Vhat exclusive jurisdiction in the sea now known as the Behrlng sea and what exclusive rights in the. seal fisheries therein did Russia assert and exercine prior and up to tho time of the cession of Alaska to the United States*? 2. How far were these claims of jurisdiction to the seal fisheries recognized and conceded by Great Britain? 3. Was the body of water now known as the liebring nea included in the phrase "Pacific ocean," as used in the treaty of l*t!o between Great Britain and Russia, and what rights, if any. in the Behrlng sea were held and exclusively exercised by Russia after said treaty? 4. Did not ull the rights of Russia as to jurisdiction and as to the seal fisheries hi Behring sea er.st of th«« water boundary, in the treaty between the United States ami Russia of the 30th of March. IHrti. pass unimpaired to tho United Slates under that treaty? f», Has the United Suites any right, and if so. what rlKht of protection or property In the fur peals frequenting the inlands of the United States in BMiring sea when such seal* are found outside the ordinary 3-mile limit*
OI her Dot les.
If the arbitrators And the concurrence of Great Britain i» necessary to the establishment of regulations for the proper protection and preservation of the fur seal in Behring sea, the arbitrators shall then determine what concurrent regulatatione outside tho jurisdictional limits of the respective governmunu ar« necessary, and over what wutern
-vw:
VOL. VI-NO. 352. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1892.
March HO. Seventy-
two senators Tuesday afternoon went on record in favor of ratifying 1.1 jirbitration treaty. There was no vote I against it. None of the sixteen senators who \vt:iT absent hml asked to be paired against the treaty. Two amendments were adopted. but they wore not material. One provides thai tho arguments and the pro-] ceedings before the arbitrators hhall be in the English language. The other lengthens the time for the arbitrators to give their decision from three months to the period of four months after the arguments of counsel are closed. Uoth these suggestions crime from Lord Salisbury through Sic Julian Pauncefotc.
luch mentations should extend. Tho high contracting parties also agree to coojierate In securing the adhesion of other powers 10 such regulations.
The Question of Damage*.
The question of the liability of either government for damages is to be subject to further negotiation, although the arbitrators may decide on questions of fact involved. The treaty also provides for the appointment of two commissioners by each of the high contracting parties to investigate and report facts having relation to seal life and measures necessary for its pros ervailon. The decision Is to be made within four months after the close, of argument on both sides, and it is to be final.
Theexchan^s ot the ratification of the treaty is to he made either at Washington or at Loudon within six months from its date, February 5W, or earlier if jwasiblo.
IN THE LAW'S HANDS.
Two Youthful Clilcngo Kmlir/./.lrrs Captured.
•"IIU'AGO,
March
DO.—Kohrrt
K. W'hit-
talu»r and Hurt Smith, the t*vc» lsianl of trade clurks who swindled I.amsoii Hros., brokers, out of 550.000 two weeks aj/o and fled from justice, ventured back to Chicago and were arrested in short order. .lustice Everett fixed the bail at, S10,000 in each case, and they are now trying to Hnd bondsmen. .Smith was cashier for Lainson Hros. and Whittaker a clerk. They made a lucky investment in wheat, cleaning up $32,000 on a ca-sh investment of s"(i. ami the success turned their foolish heads completely. The profits of that deal were swallowed up (iniekly by plunges not so lucky, and when their cash was pone the young operators "borrowed" from the firm. They continued to use the firm's money without their knowledge until the amount reached $50,000. Then they tied the town. The tirm kept them under surveillance, and had the fugitives not come back to brave it out they would have returned in custody.
PERISHED IN A STORM. A Scotch Woman unit Her Son I'ro/cn to Death.
Lo.vdo.v March T!0.—While a heavy snowstorm was ragiug Tuesday in the county of Dumfries. Scotland, a woman named Sarah llamilt-ou, accompanied by her son and daughter, started to walk from a distant point to their home in Sanquhar. The mother and son grew so exhausted that they were unable to go any further, and after several weak but ineffectual attempts to continue on their way they sank into the snow and were soon frozen to death. The girl bore the hardships much better and tried to help her mother and brother along, but her brave efl'orts were of no avail. Ilerown strength held out only till she reached homo, when rescuing parties at once started to look for the bodies of iier mother and brother.
SHOT WITHOUT REASON.
A V'ort Wayne find.) Man Futally Wounds the Wife of Friend, at Cleveland. While Acting, ms lie Claims, Cnder uu t'neontrotlablo Inlluenee.
Cl.KVEI.ANIi, 0., March 30.—Frank 11 Draeger, of V'ort Wayne, Ind., walked up to a boarding-house at Xo. :IU Jennings avenue, called Mrs. Jennie Kitch, the wife of a Valley railway brakeinan to the door and after shaking hands with her. shot her through the body five times. Draeger made no attempt to escape, and when asked why he shot the woman would only reply: "1'or reasons of my own. I've been under her hypnotic influences for five yearn. Saturday 1 managed to break away from this influence and at once set out to kill her. I'm glad 1 sue eeeded." It is believed Draeger is in sane. Mrs. I'itch cannot recover.
Over it I'reeiplrr.
ontoomkhv
Ala., March ."0.— Mrs.
Kate Clay and Mrs. Ilnntiah Kariey and the former's 4-year-old son while driving on a foot, bridge over a deep ravine were thrown out by the horse becoming frigliU'ned and backing the buggy oil' the bridge. All were precipitated into the water and Mrs. Clay was drowned before aid could arrive. Ellis Harris, a negro, rescued Mrs. Farley and little Jim Clay. He also brought up Mrs. Clay's body. A purse of S"00 was subscribed for the negro.
Chnreh and Dwelling* Burned. Mc Kkks I'oht l'a., March .TO—I!y a lire which broke out at about S o'clock Tuesday afternoon the Coursin Street Methodist church, a handsome structure, was ruined and four dwellings completely gutted. The foundation of a house on an adjoining hill giving wav precipitated the house on the church. The stove set fire to the ruined structure. A Swedish woman and babe are missing and it is believed they have perished in the flames. Total loss, $10,000.
(it'll. Daniel DiihIIii Dying:
autiiaok
Mo., March HO. —Assistant
Treasurer of the I'nited States lien. Daniel Dustin, of Chicago, is lying at the point of death at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Myers, in this city. lie came from his post of duty nearly one week since, hoping the change might benefit his failing health. On the. day after his arrival he was stricken and has been sinking since and physicians in attendance report no hope of recovery.
In Honor of Sherman.
Ai.ua.nv X. Y., March
30.—
Over
3,000
persons listened to Chauncey M. Depew's oration on the occasion of the memorial services, ill honor of lien, William T. Sherman, under the auspices of the legislature of the state of NewYork, held Tuesday night in Iileeclcer hull. The members of the legislature met in the assembly chamber at
7:30
o'clock and proceeded to the hall in a body, where seilts were reserved on the stage.
.Mail Train Robbed In Poland,
I Sr.
ktkkshuro
March 30. A mail
I train running between Warsaw and _Kow.il, town of Poland 80 miles west of Warsaw, was robbed Monday of remittances amounting to 150,000 rubles.
The thieves escaped and have succeeded in eluding arrest.
Cardinal Mantling'!* SueeesHor. Home March 30.—The congregation
of cardinals has approved the appointment of Dr. Vaughun as archbishop of Westminster in succession to the laU Csii'dinul Manning.
-i
FOUGHT THE POLICE.
The Bohemian City of Prague tho Scone of Pierce Riots.
MODS ARK OIARCKI) BY li'.K I'OI.RT.
The I.alter |'«i» Their SnoitU, ('tilting Down and In .turluK Manx No I.Ims l.ost. Houi'mt Origin ot
I lie Trouble.
ForOHT I\ TIIK STKI-xrs.
Pkam 'F., Maivh —Some lime njro preparation* were bejrtin in this etty bv tho National Czechs tr»eolebra1o the anniyersary of tfce birth of .John Contemn*, the ilistin^nished educational reformer. Ho was horn Matvh
*a.
i,V.»W After tho
preparations hail in many cases been complete*] the government issuo»l an order forbi ldiny the oelohratiun. The (Veehs were highly imltg-nant ami tho leaders declared that the day should be celebrated in spite of the prohibit wm.
Charged by tlie Poliee.
At 7 clock Monday evctiiny an enormous crowd surrounded the monument to tne I Viet IlaleU on the Carl Thitz. The police attempted to disperse the. crowd, bat they were resisted \rith dop-yed determination. Orders were then jrivon to charge the crowd and desperate fighting followed. The mob was armed with sticks and dealt many severe blows to the gendarmes. The latter slashed ri«rht 'and left with their swords, and finally after a pitched battle the crowd was forced to retreat. Many of the rioters were placed under arrest. was not long before the crowd assembled nj^aiii. and again I were they dispersed. The mob then I started in the direction of the .Jewish quarter to vent their fury on the Ucbre ws.
Mashed with Swords.
The police, however, were warned of the proposed attack uprn the •lews, and a detachment of mounted police had been dispatched to head oil' the rioters. Spurring their horses they dashed into the crowd, heediefyS of whom they rode down, and slashing here, there and everywhere with their -swords. The crowd held together only for a short time. when it broke and ran in every direction. A lar^e number of the rioters received severe sword wounds. They were removed in custody to the hospital, where their wounds were dressed, after which they wore looked up.
FIRE CAUSES DEATH.
Flume* In a London KeMaiiruirt lleMitt In th* L.O** OL' hii Liven. London ,"March no.—A fire broke out in a restaurant ou Victoria street early on Tuesday resultinjrin the death of two of the inmates of the building and the injuring of another. A man and a woman who wore on the top floor of the building- became tyazed with f«ar and before the lire brigade could make any attempt to save them they jumped from tt window. The man was instantly killed and the woman was so badly injured that her life is despaired of. There were many exciting scenes during the progress of the tire, and the firemen descrvo great credit for their heroism. After the fire was extinguished the body of woman was found in one of the rooms burned ulftiost beyond recognition.
FIVE WILL DIE AT ONCE.
I'oar Men and Woman Condemned to iiiik »t Columbia. S. C. Cot,i\mbia S. C.. March
NO.—On
Fri
day, May *20, four men and one woman, Klisha Young, Ikey Young. Molmao Noble, Alfred Crosby and Martha Young, will be hanged in the jajl yard at Chester for murder. They are all young anil fairly intelligent looking negroes, and they received their sentence with every appearance of indifference. There was a tremendous tumult when the condemned people were led from the courthouse, hundreds of their colored friends crowding around them to bid them good-by beforeg^hey were returned to their cells They murdered Alfred MoAllilcy a year ago. beating him to death with stones.
BURIED ALIVE IN MUD.
Jlenry Sefeld, :i Washington ('oontv (111.) Farmer. Meet* with a Terrible Aeoldent.
ayjmtkvii.u
*, III.. March 30.—Henry
Sefeld.a Washington county farmer, met with a horrible death near Saint Libory. Sefeld ami a neighboring farmer named Oeorge Stvoh left Fayetteville with two wagon hvids of corn. lloth farmers were slightly intoxicated. Stroh reached home in safety, but Sefeld failed to put in an appearance. He was found almost burjed in mud under his wagon, which had beeivupset in the road. The position of the farmer's body nnd his torn clothes showed plainly that he made a desperate struggle for life. He was buried alive in the mud.
Jealousy Leuds to Murder.
St. Lot'is, March SO.—William Jones, a colored barber, was shot and almost instantly killed at 3 {a. m. Tuesday. The murder was committed by George Jones, an employe at the Fast St. Louis I race track, and was due to jealousy over the affections of Hessic Harris, keeper of the house where the murder occurred. I he murderer is still at libertv.
.sold it4 VujrmnN.
I
a
Mo.. March :J0.—A saie
under the vagrant act took place here Monday afternoon, when three negroes were sold on the dock to the highest bidder. One brought §25. another live dollars and the third one dollar. The negro element is highly indignant and threaten revenge.
More Mewsiiih ooliMhne*n.
ansas itv
Outline (O.
Mo ., March 30. Late
.J
advices state that the
I'awuee. Indians are holding a Messiah dance and that they have excited the Otoes, Iowas .Missouri* and Kickapoos to join them. Two troops of cavalry are enroute to tin., scene of the exuitemcnt.
PARIS IN A PANIC,
Tito Aimivliipts Havo Exploded Another ttoinb.
Till- INHABITANTS TKHRDll-SiRU'KD
One of the I'linelpal HuiiUq of ihe'lV^VVeiV .Metropolis ||i«. Credit l.yoiinuU. the .Seem* o| the I.!»te! •'•'r,'-"'- Dutrjiije. V.jV/'
i.M' A KINO WITH .MC.
ahis
March 3d.—-Tin- wildest excite
ment prevailed Tuesday afternoon when it became known that another dvnaluite explosion had occurred. Tiii* time it was in the building of the 1'redit I-yonnais, one of the largest banking institutions in the city. It was late in the afternoon when the explosion took place. The streets were crowded at the time anti the news I'.ew from month to mouth like wildtlrc. A rush was instantly made tor the wrecked building and the. streets in its vicinity were in a few minutes literally packed with a terror-stricken and excited crowd. The. police, however, got there before the crowd and a cordon was immediately formed about the building and no person was allowed to approach it. The extent of the damage cannot yet be ascertained. The wildest rumors are atloat and it is known that two arrests have been made. Intense terror prevails throughout the city and the people fear to go to their beds, not knowing at what point the dynamiters-.may next operate.
Will lir Shown- No Mercv.
i'reuiier Loubct ho#d a eouference Tuesday with the chief of the Parisian detective force. It was resolved that the police should not be limited in their stringency of their treatment of suspected dynamiters, and that all.Hrresteil on reasonable suspicion should hetreated with the utmost rigor allowed, by the law.
Troperty Owner* Seared.
The landlord* uf buildings in which officials believed to be obnoxious to anarchists reside are getting auxiou* about the safety of their property, and •fudge Itanoit has rec'Oived a notice from his landlord to quit. It appears that the landlord had received notices from his other tenants that they would tpiit if Henoit did jmt.
GARZA'S~lviTN"AGAtN^ ACTIVE.
Kitu^et's 1'ired tpon from Auilo)«lt and One I* killed. La I:i :jm 'IV\\. March Kungers seoating in tftarr comity lately met three armed Mexicans, supposed to be followers of »arza, who opened lire on them, but kept at such a distance that the shots from neither side w^rr effective. The running fight was eontinned for some distance, when suddenly the rangers were fired upon from ambush and one was killed. Those in ambush tire reported nil the way from ten to *200 men. It is rumored that there are indications of more trouble in the lower country. Mexicans here who claim to Unow of Garza's plans say that invasions into Mexico will be resumed during next month.
BOOMERS GATHER IN FORCET,
Kendy to Mule** l.u. ».•«. on the f'he.veuue and Arapnhoc ICi
no fish Kit.
Si, 000.
O. T., March ?.()•—'The
boomers who expect to settle upon the Cheyenne ami Arapahoe land*- are increasing in numbers. Many of them are old soldiers who had given powers of attorney to agents here to make their filings, but who have now come in person and are revoking their attorney!*' power. A file of old soldiers lias already he**n formed before the door of tho land office ami now contains forty-seven men. it is being added to hourly. 1'uited States Marshal Grimes has sworn in a large number of deputies to prevent any disorder.
Wxnt a Dl£ Trull Dl»pl y.
kni'on aiuiok
Mich., March :50.—
At a meeting of the world's fair committee of llet rien county here Tuesday it. was decided to ask the citizens of the county to extend financial aid for an elaborate fruit display at the fair. The state appropriation, only S-I.ooo for horticulture. is deemed insufficient.
Ohio World** Fair Dlreetor Kleefeil. Coi.KMRrs. O.. March M0. Secretary of State Daniel .1. Ryan has been elected director of the world's fair for Ohio. Mr. Ryan will at once resign to accept the office. The authorized Salary is
lint I'aetory Destroyed liy I'iie. Damh 'RV, Conn., March m0,--
factory of Crofut A White, one of the best-known firms in the eountrvin the hatter's trade, has been burned, Loss,
£30.000:
covered by insurance.
A Trump Inherit* Fortune.
awtivkkt
R. L. March o. Joseph
Cruch. a tramp, who a week ago slept in the station honnc here, has discovered that he is heir to £00,000 left by his Irrother, an Australian clergyman.
Crewe Kail wuy Works Dent royed.
ondon
March JU).—The Crewe rail
way works at Crewe were burned Monday, entailing a loss of §'^50,000. These are the principal works of the London A* Northwestern railway of Fngland.
Five ICiik-IIhIi Fishermen Lost.
ondon
March 80. —The Grimsby
smack Surprise reports having lost a small boat containing a crew of five men.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest S. Gov't Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SPRINGER WILL NOT SPEAK.
e»- -v, u'pM iini t., h,. s,., to no s*.,i. at ,i V, j( Iini :t rK.
aiuV'.'ToN. Mart :u) The Soring* or fre«* woo! i.ill 'will probably he pa.v.eQV'
by the house and. sent to" the semitiC' within week. ThU is-the' programmer,.-
discussed at a series of consultations Tuesday between Spo«iker'. -Crjsp.' Mr. MeMillin-ypd .the 'democratic members
ot the wav and im-ans commit*., tee' nnd later approved, by Chair-? man Nprinjrer, t'nder the pro-•
gramme contemplated general dcbale will probably''be closed within two-'
or three days and lie- bill will then be. di-cc.sscd for a brief time under the.live-.-minute rule. At the eonelitsion'"of the conference Tuesday morntni! Chairmuu
Springer, whose physician has all along. protested against design to close t.hu taritV'. discussion, sent a letter to the
•ae.ting chairman of the committvo niiv noun.'iug-that he would not. s^peaic on Uio mea^erc
GREAT LOSS 10 FARMEFIS.
ten Million tJiislu-ls ol W heat spoiling lu I he IJimI hit it jillev.
./Sr. 1 as i.. Minn.. March :*0,--Thu.
spring rains have, set in iu• northeriB' .Minnesota'., and North Dakota. Th*i'fanners' in the belt where wheat re£ mained unihrashed when the'-winter' set in are very blue. In the l!.il river valley. both in Minnesota and:: Dakota, there, are large areas where the wheat is in stack and limited area's" where it is-ih the shock. The grain in shock is already given up so far as .marketable wheat is concerned, and that st ela il is in litt le, if any. better /condition. The.'.-fanners say that the. great storm* ami the extreme cold have filled *ljw stacks to the. center with vsnow and ice in sufficient quantities thoroughly to wet and soak 'the grain. *1 ho rams thai have set in will cause the wheat to heat ami be destroyed. At least. 10.000,000 bushels in the Ked river valley inust. biy counted as lo§,t.
Senate porn Utile in Open se«Mon.
W AsiitNo tos. March o0. lu the sen
ate Senator Stewart (Neb.) lmivc notice that he would Monday next move t,o
take up the senate bill to .provide fo* the free coinage of gold and silver. The resolution otVercd by Senator
Woleott {Cal.t rei ue,sting the, president to refrain from allotiug in severalty the land^of
re re a
Southern .Die. Indians pending legisla*
tion iu the present eongress rospeellntf the removal of those Indians to anotln-t reservation was agreed to, and then tfie
senate proecedod'to exeent.ivo business and. when the dooVs Avore reopened,' rid-' journed. //'v
Iii the lloitfce,
WAsm\i.Vo\\ March .'io.-Mr. DolHver la.) spoke for over an hour in the house on Tuesday against the. free wool bill. Messrs. Darter (0. and MeCrearv th'y.f spoke in its favor The senate bill making Des'Moines, la., port of delivery, was passed. The speaker laid before the house a comma-' ideation from Roger {). Mills stating that he had sent to the governor oi Texas his resignation n.s'representative from the Ninth district of Texas, to take eJFeot at one*. The communication was spread upon the journal.
fteMrh'tion ot Oleotnnr| :iHue." W
amunotox
Tim hat,
March :?0.--Mr. Match
(Mo.), from the committee on agriculture, reported to the house a bill dosigned to make olcmargarine manufactured in one. state or territory for .shipment into another subject to the laws and restrictions of the stale and territory into which it is shipped. Mr. Hatch also reported the Paddock mire food bill.
Douchl a CJi)rai Hotel.
Cun
a io
March
150.-
Gov. Merriam,-
of Minnesota, is to be tlit owner of one of Chicago's best known hotels. Kor a consideration of 100,000 the Richelieu will be ..transferred to him.
'I'llF MAI!KK'l'S.
'drain. Provision*. I.fe, Cim aoo MnrrW.
Fl.ouu— Quiol and Hrni. Spring 'Wheat uty. Rye, H-fiSTUM*): \Vinter Wheat Flour i'atfpts, rt..vv,v.f 70 Straights. i.l".
Wiii:a r--Ruled tlrir.tr wiili moderutv trudiug. ("ash and Miireli. May.TP.VifcNJc. i.'uhn Moderately uettvc and tlrai. No 2 and No. ^'ellow, Xo. No
Vello\v, 8'/«:tSi+c Man-h, 1 under May May. 40"^40i,e: .July. Oats —Were st'suly. Xo. ti casli, May, Samples steadier. Xo. 3. Ssijc: Xo. .'I White. No. 'i, No. White, rurpHK'-
HAHij:v--Qufet and e«*y. Sound, fair to »ia)lre. '-rJW.r5ci''• unsound, Inferior to good, 4ae
Mr.ss Pouk —Qi.-let uid higher Cnsh, lO.iWVf VW.M .?J0.:ft^l0.4^li July, HO.&fKtf Id.tV).
La:u»--Quiet and steady. Cash. May. July, «0. lO^rt. I*."-*. J'on.Tuv-—Live. Chtekenf, U&lHj ppr ll».: lave Turkeys. Wr,W/ v. jkt lb. I-lve Duc-kt-. 11 Cu.5--Hie p/»r lb. Live (Jeese, por Cl«»7,en. llfrrKIt—freamery, Dairy, Parking Stock, l-N^lTc.
Oli^s—Wisconsin I'rlme Whtte. ». •'cWater White. 7'»c. Michigan Prime Wis j".'./ .": Water White. lOlic iiuliuna Prirni.- niic: Water White. 10o Headll^lit,. tt.sl, Oatfoline. 87 de^'s, ie. 71 deg'.*,
Lkji'ohs-DjstiSI''d Spirits aleady at JT.TJT per ral. for finished jHXj'ds.
New Voick March 29.
Wlir.AT Market firm. up: fairly ac tive. April. May, Juue,July, August. 8? jKHic: September,
C»KN—l''irm, up, qmet. No steamer mixed, 47-VrtlflVie. Oa —Dull meady. Western. 3*$
PitovisioNS H'-ef quiet. M«aUy. Extra mess, family, fU.iWii.lt.SO. Pork steady aial fairly actlvn. New me**, tll.OOi^ lt.5U,"old »0.ro^l0,00 extra prune. fll.iKI. Lard firm. Strum-rendered. Idfl2's asked.- v.