Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1892 — Page 1

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A\

WE

HAVE PAID

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5

CKEET1IVG.

C^/rirw/s//fa£ nhis tm G.HI cilT.,. daJxM(//6aby,

Qinjoov and Qamrt (Brans of Srtrxttuiit.

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Mr. Kline can always bo.four.il and will be glnu to sec all whohave errors of vision at the Old lieliable Jewelry Store of

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

Daily Weather Report.

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/,.

Threatening Rains cool.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Gastorla.

A Noteworthy Fact

tffriVvM h*i«r(»

A great deal of attention to our business: in fact, Wm. Doney, sr., has devoted 51 years of his life to the study of tobacco, and consequently knows something about the subject, though he does ncn profess to know it all. You get the benefit of his long years of experience^ the- delightful

LELAND CIGAR. The Wm. Doney Cigar Co.

I.

mmBtmmmmmammmmmmm

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 tsOOl.

LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.

The Crawfordsville 1 ransfer Line,

WAIJKUI* & 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.

and live to bat

Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coflee, Sugais, ea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Pry's, 126 West Main treet.

Chi|drenCryf0|, Pitcher'8

IB Carat Cigar

THE IABOEET AMD BEST

In the City Can Be Bought By Ariclng for

ill

castorla.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR

.J. T. LAYMON.

at BONNELIj'S old stand.

Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread!

Ui tin) v«ry latest s(yl».

VI-NO. 354. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1892.

11LRT AT A FIRK.

Clark's Hotel, in Boston, Partly Destroyed by Flamoa

MY GUESTS \Vi:i!F. PAMC-STR1CKKN

Several of Them Letip or I'all Iroin Grrat Heights and Are llntllv Hurt. One I atally A Ctrl Itadly Injured in Milwaukee,

A MOIFI. 1 AKI:S riKi:.

HosTon, ass., March '!1.—Clark's hotel Oil Washington streel war, badly ilaniaged by tin-, which broke out at I o'clock it. ni. cdnosday. 'I'll.1 guests awoke to find themselves enveloped in smoke,ami became panie-stricken. and three of ilium wer« injured. lOrnest \V. Perry, of Leominster, Mass,, received internal injuries which will result in liis death. Thomas W. Southworth, of Cambridgeport, liad both legs broken Mr. Stock well. of Lnconia. X. H., had one leg broken. A number of other guests were bruised.

Narrow KscRpe of Kir.-int-i), There were about fifty guests In the hotel, among them the members of the Shenandoah Compa'nv. Three members of engine 2a had a narrow escape from death. Thev were precipitated into the front basement by the giving- way of the grating protecting the basement window. The cellar was a mass of flames and for the moment it seemed as if the men must be burned to death. They were safely rescued, however, although in an exhausted condition.

Frantic KtVorts to Escape.

The guests in the hotel had fire escapes in the rooms—ropes with attachments for sliding down—but they were too bewildered to use them. A rush was made for the lire escapes on Avery place. It took soma few minutes before the excited throng could get the escape in working order, and then commenced the scramble down the. rounds. It was during this descent that Mr. Perry met with the accident which will cause his death, lie either jumped or was pushed from the ladder when he '.:ad reached the level of the third storv.

Mr. South wort Ii'k Injuries.

While rushing about in search of an exit from the burning building, Mr. (Southworth mistook the opening of the elevator well,and fell down three stories, lighting ou top of the elevator, where he was found in an unconscious condition by the firemen when they got into the place. So rapidly did the (lames spread that it was impossible for the guests to save anything, some of them barely having time enough to dress. In the attics were six chambermaids, who were, with some difficulty, rescued by the firemen and assisted down the ladders to.the street.

Tho Loss.

The loss on the burned building, which is owned by Edward Bangs, itestimated at S25.000. The lessee. Marcus C. Clark, suffers a loss of S'J0,000: insured. Charles Green & Co., tailors 6S5 Washington street,, lose from 85,000 to 810,000 by smoke and water partially insured.

A »liTs Awful Leap.

Mti,WAiKi:i.\ March SI.—The four story brick building at 529 and 531 Market street, occupied by the llergei Bedding Company, was completely destroyed by tire Wednesday evening despite the fact that a blinding rainstorm was falling. Frank Kuutli, a 10-year-old boy employed in tlio engine room, was terribly scalded and was taken to the emergency hospital. He cannot survive his injuries. Theresa Basil, a l.Vyear-old girl, jumped from the third storv but her fall was broken bv two policemen, who were somewhat bruised. The giri escaped without any serious injury. The loss to stock will be about $3.1,000. partly covered by insurance.

THE FREE WOOL BILL.

The Discussion In tin- House Will Probably Clone on Saturday. Washington, March St.—It is settled now that this week will close the general discussion on the free wool bill. At a conference of the democratic members of the ways and mean? committee Wednesday it was formally decided that general debate should close this week. In order to give as many members as possible op portunity to discuss the tariff it, was resolved that night sessions should br held for the remainder of the week and that on Saturday a motion should be made to close the general debate. Under this programme it is contemplated that the wool bill shall be taken up and passed on Monday, a few hours probably being previously allowed for debate under the tire-minute rule. Chairman Springer will himself appear in the house on Monday and probably make the motion to suspend the rules for the passage ol the bill.

The house on Wednesday passed a resolution embodying the plan outlined above. The remainder of the session was devoted to debate on the free wool bill, among those participating being Mr. liutler (la.), Mr. Kay (N V.), Mr. .1. -D. Taylor (().). Mr. l.ayton (O.) and Mr. Crosty (Mass.).

Senate I'r.M-.-e.lhius.

Washington. March SI.—In the Senate Wednesday Senator Stanford (Cal.)i spoke in support of the bill introduced by him to determine the value of a legal-tender dollar. His speech was in further explanation and advocacy of. the land-loan bill introduced by him sometime ago. The remainder of the session was devoted to a discussion ol the plan to assign army otliccrs as Indian agents.. An amendment was agreed to by adding to the house measure a proviso that whenever the president shall be of the opinion that the good of the service specially rcf[uires it he may appoint a civilian,

Western I'nl.in I.ohpn Suit. CoitSMA.VA. Tex., March 31.—A young man in Corsicana has secured a judgment for Sl.OOO against the Western Union Telegraph Company for failure to deliver a telegram announcing U)ie death of his father.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

HOUSES WERE HURLED AWAY,

Kent tirkitin* ltcn.lcrcri II»iiicIch« L.Y Hi* lteecnt Cylone. Tayi.okviu.r, Ky., Marvli M.—DEtails of the lntc storm in this sortion aiv coining and show that much rhuna^jv was dono. Six substantial log ami frame dwellings were blown down and as many families left homeless. Karns, fences and onthuuses in a space half a mile wide and 2 miles. Ion# were swept away. The mountain sides were almost stripped of timber., and htijjo bowlders were torn from the' faee of the cliffs. An apple orchard consisting- of over f»00 trees, belonging to 0. Howard, circuit court clerk. was swept away. A hirjje Icijj dwelling belonyiiitf to Noule Minix was totally destroyed and some of the how !or"s \wre blown a distance of half a mile. Nothing' was left but the foundation, part, of the tloor even bcin^ torn away from the sills, but his wife and five little children were left standing together in the middle of the floor unhurt, except a leg slightly bruised by falling timber. (iiant forest trees were carried over them, but the whirlwind left them untouched. White oak logs that will weigh a ton were carried across a small mountain, ami a small frame house was set down within 20 feet of the logs intact.

INDEMNITY FOR ITALIANS.

ft»port Tlmt the I'nltrd Statrs Will P:»v 100,000 Prunes lor the Mufitt Lynch In v. Indian-atoms. March 31.—'Friends of ex-(iov. Porter have reaf.on to believe that he will return in a short time to his post in Home as United States minister to Italy. News received from Washington indicates that the administration is willing to pay 100,000 francs to the relatives of the men murdered by the New Orleans mob as indemnity. The payment of this sum, it is understood, is to be accompanied by a declaration which will make it plain to the government of Italy that this act on the part of the United States is in-no wise to be considered as an acknowledgement of its obligation or^iabilitv for the failure of the local authorities in New Orleans to protect the lives of Italian citizens, but as an evidence rather of the good will ami friendliness of feeling which has always characterized the relations of this government with that of Italy. It is understood that congress will not be called upon to appropriate the money, but that the contingent fund of the state department is to be drawn upon. This will save time and enable the administration to act promptly in the matter.

NOW SENATOR MILLS.

l-ornmlty Institllrd in tht* l/ppcr ilrnnch of Culture**. A\ ASiiiNC.TON, March :si.—Roger Q. Mills is a full-fledged senator. The ceremonial of his formal initiation took place in the senate immediately after the reading of the journal, in the presence of many friends in the galleries and colleagues of the house on the Door. It was the achievement of a life-long ambition, but there was a tinge of regret in it for him just the same-. For nineteen years-lie has sat iu the house. Flowers whose fragrance rose to the galleries hid his desk ill the senate from view and over sixty members fringed the outside tier of seats when Senator Coke conducted him to Vice President Morton to receive the oath. That duty over, he returned to his desk, shook hands with all his former colleagues, then with the senators who came up to welcome him. finishing with Minister Moult, and then lie took the seat formerly occupied by Chilton and became, ou this, his (iOtli birthday, an out-and-out grave and reverend seigneur from Texas.

BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION. Secretary lili.ine Will Comlin-t Kurt Ih-i N.'g.itlittluiis on the Suli|.:i-t.

Washington. March :il. Secretary Ittaine has resumed the discharge of his otlk'ial duties and will conduct all further negotiations on behalf of this government in the P.chring sea matter. (Jen. .1. W. Foster will continue to assist in the conduct of these negotiations, as well as others affecting the commercial interests of the United States. The two gentlemen named had a conference with the pres-ident Wednesday morning in regard tthe details of the reply to be made to Lord Salisbury's note of the 20th inst.. agreeing to a renewal ol last year's modus vivendi under certain conditions respecting indemnity. It isj said that no further action will be taken in regard to the arbitration treaty until the arrangements for the modus have! been completed.

FOURTEEN WERE DROWNED.

Killed In a Srhoolrooni.

Chicago. M.ircli 31.—In the schoolroom of St. Ignatius college, just after school had been called to order Wednesday Sims McGuire, a 0-year-old boy,! who had just purchased a pistol, at-, tempted to show it to John Keegan, a 5-year-old playmate. In some manner! the weapon was discharged, the bullet penetrating young Keegan's heart, killing him.

Oupt. CnuclrK .Slayer Sentenced. Wichita, Kan., March :1. In the foderal court Tuesday afternoon .Iudge Killer sentenced J. C. Adams to seven years in the penitentiary for manslaughter for the killing of the noted .Oklahoma boomer, Capt. William Couch,

Sixty days were granted in which to til(i bill of exceptions. I

Oil I 01' THE ACL. if

Senator Ctillom No Lontror a Prt kiontial CnndiUato.

I.KTTKR OF WmiDliUWi. WUIIll'.V

Full Text «il the Pnnnnent. theJitsfonc fur HU \et Inn -The P.ulv ... shti\ th Nf. i'^lh for liariiuiiiIuuh Ailiiiti.

.voi fir \.

\VAsmsuii)N. March :\\:—Senator .C• 1111m11 will not he a presideiitial'canc|idate. !!i*« formal announcement to this eiVert was irhvtt to the presi, UVdm-s-day nijrht in'the form of a J.-tU-r wh hi the. senator wrote to ex-Mayor lioehef of rineajLro. under date of the th inst. The withdrawal from tin* presidenttal lield is unqualified.

Not 1n« of ji

Siii

i»i'U«'.

The Setter no surprise to the •sorlitor's friends here. they have expected it'for the last ten days. Monthly. however, the senator almost concluded to withhold Urn letter. lien. }'o,-t, of Illinois, whoealled'on him and had a lengthy talU on the state and national polities, left him with the impression that, however the senator inj^'ht have felt about' tinittinjr the Held, he had concluded to litrht it out. Hut constant reports appearing in print that Cnllom was beinjr "forced out'' linaliv led him to put a stop to the talk, which had become very irritating to him. by asldnir his Illinois friends .not tourer his name any further. senator rullomN l.wter.

Senator Cidiom's letter to ex-Mayor Ivoche follows "I nrt'Ko Statks Sknatk, \vamhngto.n. March .John' A." Koche. Chicago. Hi --My i«. ar l-'fjctifl: Your f.tvor of the :»5th, in which you iiiijuirt? concerning my wishts In refco-noe to the selection ol a delegation to chose:} by the republican* in the scvernl congTessionul ili- ir!cts mul by our state convention to represent the party In the national con volition to bo held at Minneapolis on Juno next, luts b»*ijtt receive:! and 1 take pleasure in anHworing you franltly as to my position. 1 have saUi t» republican* who huve written to me and the gentlemen rcpreeenttni? the press who have interviewed tlmt I would esteem it a honor to have the support of •the 1111noh..titlegaiuu in the national republican" convention for president of the United Slates, and would be pleased to have such dele pa Hon do all that honorably could be done to feecure for me the nomination.

U1

have had many letters asidnc me to leave my post of duty here and come to. our state and ike pari in the. campahrn sroinp on ''there between candidates for the several state onieci*. und also to looU alter my own fnterost in the selection of clelepntos to- the national convention. 1 have declined to,do so. and, as 1 am sitUiUed --J do not 'feel al 11 belt b).lt:a ve my official duties to sake tari in any tftmpaiirn for my«eif or any one vise, ami would not how do .so for any oftJce., '-.

No Longer Candidate.

"To the people of the male of Illinois, who have honored me repeatedly with thejr conlidence and whom I have served officially for many years, 1 am grateful.. I desire, however, that my nam** shall not b*- longer \ised us a candidate loathe ofilre of piisident. The people seem to favor the rciiommation of President Harrison, whose administration has been able, clean, courageous ami patriotic. "I am a republican. believe, in'the principles and pollcien of the party, and I expect always to do my part. 1 may be abh*, in upholding it while in power and iu securing for it victory. We have hot ore us.in li'i'iols ami 1n the nation a fc'reut *jiid stubborn battle. ."Most 11 iive llsirinony, "We must have harmony in our ranlts if we are to be''assured «.«f success eith»rin the state or.nation. Our state and national conventions should be'wise jn thescloctlon of candidates who are inost likely.toj-'ivc our party-i ucccss in the mate and'natioii. and by success pjve assurance of the continuance,of nur present wi»-...\iring_ and patriotic' foreign policy a well considered fiscal joIiey. the* loundation principle of which is honestmoney fr»r honest people: a revenue policy under which American trade and industries will bn.carefully fostered and American labor jealously, protected: of an internal policy that will malvc navigation sate and sure on our proal rivers that will give commerce between the states protectkm from extortions and unjust discriminations that will give the country pure and competent civil service, that will'compel regard for the rights of every cjtizen in every.,state that will make the government puissant in its parts und invincible in their unity. With resf)cct. 1 am very truly yours. "S. M. Ci'i-Lovi."

FUODS IN THE WEST.

Dakota and Montana Tonus hi Inoiyer from High Water. St. L\\n.. Minn.. March Keports from North Dakota and eastern Montana indicate the greatest spring floods in ti years. The James river rising very rapidly, having jrone up feet since Tuesday ni«rht. At Jamestown, N. M.. the water is feet deep in the Kussell Miller mill and still rising. Kcsidents all alon^r the riverare preparing to move to higher ground. The southern part of Grafton, S. I)., a lake, reaching for miles into the country. The river is higher there than it has been since Iss j. Northern Pacific trains are lield up a few* miles below there on account of hijrh water. In Montana there are washouts in every direction, the Jreal Northern being- tin? chief sulYerer. The main break occurred ou the Montana division between WelliMon and Spring Hrook. nnrl was caused by the overflow of the Missouri's tributaries, which at this time'of year are fed by the melting Know from the- lloekies. The floud carried away a bridge and 1U miles of track ami trestle, blockading everything. It will take thirty-six hours to repair the road.

1

The llark Fall!* of arry Cut NVarl.v In Two by the Strain.'!- Thetis, OIT tlie Isle ol Wight.

London, March 31.—A collision resulting in the loss of foiyleen lives occurred off tlio Isle of Wight. The British bark Falls of Garry, from San Francisco for Havre, came into collision with the British steamer Thetis. The Falls of Garry was cut. nearly in two and sank almost immediately. The crew of the Thetis hastened to assist the wrecked seamen, who were struggling in the water, and succeeded in saving sixteen of them. Fourteen were drowned.

Looking Into World'* Fair Accounts. CiiK'Atio. March .'»1.—The investigation into the world's fair finances by a committee from congress began at the Auditorium hotel Wednesday. The congressional committee appointed to come to*-Chicago and probe the subject I arrived in the city during the morning and at once established headquarters at the Auditorium. The committee consisus of five members: Alexander Docketv (Mo.), t\ It. Hreckinridge (Ark.). William CogswelWMnRs.), Uavhl 15. Henderson (la.) and IturncsCornpton l.Md.l.

John T. lllehell l-:ieeted hairmaii. Washington. March 3,1.—At the meeting of the democratic congressional campaign committee Wednesday evening Hon. John T. Mitehcll, of Wisconsin. was elected chairman. Lawrence (inrdner, of the district of Columbia, Kccretary. and A, T. Norris, of the district of Columbia, treasurer. The chuirman was authorized to appoint the

ecutive uommitti'tt..

ex­

HAMB A MOB.

Joseph Lyttlo Dios ut, tiio Hamls nl Lyncliors in Pincllay, O.

UK R'TCilEHS HIS WIFK AM) CHILD.

Although Neither Is Vet Dead. They 4'annot Kecover--Infuriated riti^eus TnUe the \\'ret-h from .tall jomJ

Lynch lllm.

SHOWN No MKIU'V.

KiNitr

The only motives assigned is total dcpraviiv.

4T FEARFUL SPEED.

lliinaujiy Train Cra-lo-s Int-ian l-:n^liit -•Twii .Men Kill.-.I. i:i \Il.\0. 1'a.. March :SI.~ The erew of a train coming down I he steep grade oil the I-'rackville branch of Mie-I'hila-delphia. A- Heading railroad late Tuesday night lost control. and engine and cars shot down the decline at a fearful speed. The engineer and lircmaii jumped for their lives. After' running some distance a light locomotive was overlaken. and there was terrible crash, both locomotives being badlv damaged and the cars sent living in every direction. lirakeman •losiah Troy and .lohu Itauer were lying oil the platform in front, of the light engineand when tlie collision eame they were crushed to death.

WORK OF THE MINTS.

Coin* Value.I ai h:i 1 ,:(• (.-1 aa Tiii-m.| Out III the Ten M.intliM l- N.l.-.l ,Mhi-:-Ii I. WAsms.iroN, March Wl.- -The speaker laid before the house Tuesday a letter from the secretary of the treasury showing that from June lio. ls*.i|. to March 1, of the present year. Sii,')4-J.4(i5 pieces of money valued at were coined at the mints of the Initcd Stat.s Of these l,2:J7.0tl4 pieces were gold, valued at SIU,4W.0Ta..

0: :'-l.fsi..jll

were silver, valued at SI0.1H-t.no-l. and ••O.iJ'J).000 were 5 and 1 cent piecesvalued at Jfti»0.ri.r. The secretary in addition states that a new building should be erected for the mint at Philadelphia, which is too small and insecure.

l-'lfly H.u-sch lliu-ncil.,

Ciiir.w.o, March ill.--Fifty head of horses, some of them valuable blooded animals, were burned to death Tuesdav night at the stock farm of Prentiss Mrothers. one and a half miles southwest of Downer's Grove. The barn, a larg'e and valuable structure.was totally destroyed, as were Its entir:' contents, consisting- of some-300 tons of hay, several thousand bushols of grain, buggies, vehicles and a full complement of farming,implements. The origin of the lire is a mystery.- The loss on barn and contents will be something in the neighborhood of SlO.llOO.

Nominated li.v the President/' Washington, March ".1.—The president has sent to the senate the following nomination: Frank 1/. Coombs, of California", to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the I'nited States to Japan.

lllrnnial I'lertioiiH In llhoric Inland Piiovidk.nck, It. I., March lil. lioth branches of the legislature have bill providing for biennial elections.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOLUTE PURE

v..'-

o.. March :1.- Joseph I.yV

A

tie wjts taken f«om the jail her»' bv an" angry mob at »\*lock this morning and lynched. 'The mob included 1.0UU men. The windows of the jail wens broken, but the cell of ihe prisoner con Ut not be reached by that means. '.I hen the determined men procured otl-well drills and battered dow the doors, and the murderous wretch was ut their merev. strung I p..

He was draggetl out into the street and taken to abridge a short distance away. A rope was put ground his neck and one end thrown over across piece of the structure. hen the uu were in the act of pulling htm up a shot, from a revolver parted the rope and tile wretch fell to the ground. Hut the mob were determined that the wretch should die. lie was quickly picked up and bustled to the nearest telegraph pole, where the lynching was completed. a

Jlis A\rfn| Crime. *,

Lyttle butchered his divorced wife and his two daughters in a horrible manner Wednesday morning, lb- was nil inmate of the National soldiers' home at Dayton. He got leave of absence and returned home with murder in his heart on Sunday. From that day until the moment, of the bloody crime he staid (|uietl.v ill the house with his unsuspecting though e.stranged family, lie carefully sharp, ened his murderous hatchet ami after breakfast Wednesday he crashed the skull of his daughter Delia with the* pole of the hatchet. and leaving her for dead dealt a blow at his daughter lOuiina. who escaped with a comparatively slighL wound. Then he rushed at fhe invalid who was once his wife. Giant though he was and weakling she. a terrible struggle ensued. lie rained blows on her which she warded oil' with desperate energy. Sj\ blows landed on her head without breaking her skull. inr blow cut. a tinevr oil' her right hand. Then the woman wasi*\hausted and the. liendish ex-husband crushed her skull. After this he cut the piano, the pictures and all the fur^niture to pieces and gave himself up.

SlMliT SI'Kl't \|jS.'

1 lie. rc,!i!aiiis,,of Walt AVliitman. .'the Jioct. ere, biir-.cl Wednc.-dav at- '.'aiii-IU-ii. \. .1.

I homas /.a.-harias, well knowji as. :v baseball nmpire. was'kilTe.i by, ,i tKiiii ,. Wednesday at. Ibiihestead. I'a, l.'ubit li elevators were nc\-c'r V,'cfi »rc so crowded with wheal at this time of \*car as they arc now, it is said. .i/-• itlanit a tiisseiitiug voice tile i,sconsin l-armers .Alliance W.-dji'^sday Voted to join tin- people's party.

At ''ineinnati Wednesday the (»h ,.^piral Sjiriug t.oinpauv's building was burned. I.oss, -^1 tO.HiM) itisuvance. Sin,-. '-.Mill...... ....

Miss Maltte .Miichcll-g.il a verd'et against the Peoples electric 'raiUvVrt'of Springfield. 111., for St.llrK:i:! for iirtcWe^ received.

Cue thousand men are thrown ..ui of employment by (he closing of the Aspen' mines at. Telluride. Col. The low of silver caused tlie shutdown.

price

George Agin, a dissolute character, .' disappeared from Clinton, la., two weeks ago. while drunk, Wednesday his body was found Moating iu the river.

Charles G. Williams, register of the land oflice at Watcrtown. S. I)., died Wcdn.-sitav. He represented the l!acine (. W.is:) district in congress !'.:r ten years.

Morris C.lhn. traveling for the Standard Paper Company. Milwaukee, is wanted in Ashland. \YK.,. on a.-charg-ij of obtaining about ^ino on worthless, •.draft-. :v.

A conipanv has been forna-d to ra -e thchullc ol the llritish shiji llnssar, uhich sunk near ll.-ll I,'ate, X. V.. No-vember-i,"., Usti. wit.h S4.U0().uuil in gold in her trcasur.- box. 1 In- New A ork re pub I ican .'on vent ion, according to the plans of the leaders,-: will elect as dclciralcs at large the "big four" of isss Warner Millcr, Thoma«

Piatt. 1-rank., Iliscoek an.l ChaunceyI »epew.-

Miss A.lcHiide I ttei- Weihiesdav was a|.pointei| clerk of the I'nited Statescircuit, court of the west.-rn divi-ion of Missouri al Kansas: City, Miss I'tter i.said to be the first woman' .To

1

receive

such an appointment. I he Northeastern iseoiisi'i Teatdvir ers association is in se-sion at (l.slil.osit,^ with nearly tuo hundred in at tendance. Judge Jenkins, of .M ihvankee. deHceiv-d

:,

the o|H'niug a.ldrcss. Irs subject bcin^ "The Man vjtf, A ll'aii's/aml tiic Man olStudy.' -v.

A .(/.-rtilicatc ol incorporation wa^ filed in the olliee ..f the clerl /if.Middlese\ county, N. .1.. Wednesday for the I'nited states Kubber l.'OinpMiv. The capital is \Itui(lO.(liHi, ICvcry riibbet c.inpany'of am- size-in..tin's country is in lie combination.

At l!o-ton. Mass.. eiiin-sdn argilnient in the whisky ea.-.e was made before Judge Nelson iu the I'nited State* district court by.Mr. Klihn |{oot. for the defendants, who asserted that the law made it an otl'cnse to monopolize trade an.l cominerce between the states, bill that the present indictment, merely charged a monopoly of trade in one state enlarged the Cemetery.

N i-.\\ oi k, March !1. Advi*'es received here from Santos.

O

I'razil,

under

(late .if March IT. say that the yellow fever epidemic in that cit.v is claiming from one to two hundred victims daily and the intendente has had to order the enlargement of the cemetery.

Agaiiint Mall Subsidies.

Washington, March :u.- The 'report of the committee on merchant marine and fisheries recommending the repeal of the mail

a

suhsid.v act was mi I unit ted

to the house Wednesday by Mr. Knloe.

Appointed Soeee^siir In Mr. Hvuu. Ci N "IN a 'it, March 31. A Times-Star special from Columbus, .. says (iov. McKinley has appointed Hon. f. L. I'oorinan secretary of state,•-viee. D. Jhvan. n-signed.

TH1-: MAItKKTS. Ornin. 1'i ot l»lon». ie. Cnii A'.o, March 30.'

Ft.orrt -Quiet and firm. Jt»ring Wheat 1'arents, VI llye, ?4 Winter U'he.it Flour I'utchts. *4 VKJ4.70 Stra^ht.s. ffl.SOi'tl.ID iiI'.a —Uuled nrm nnd then vender. N'o S n-)i and .March. Mtiv. TP'i^.vinic.. 'otiN--Moderatelv active and weaker No. and No. 2' Vellow. .ftl&W'JC No. 8, .17No. Jt Velluw. May.

:.o:

July, HSyi

ats Were lirmer. No. I' cash. May. Sample? steadier. No 3, No. 3 White. Vtt's&W'jc No. i, a While. :WM|(3Slc,

I? vk—lnll and easier. Np »'cash, 77 jc» No. H. r.V .May «lc!lvery, Ttfc. liAin,h v~Cjmet and easy. Sound- fair tc choice. r.'r&AV unsound, inferior to good, 3.T2

Mr.ss I'ouk—Dull and l(»wer. Chish, 10.153 10 May, SIO.!iVt,IO,3i'4 July, ?10.^^10.W. La«1 guiet and lower. Cash, May. td.SKii Wi July, W.a^it.40.

Pot:i.Titv Live Chickens. Il©ll«,j per lb.: I.lve Turkeys, i^lUVjc per lb. Live Ducks, 11. ler lb. Live i.Jecse, S,.l«xji7.w pei do/en. ur-im

liuimn

1X2 1,

n»UN in,

racking Stock. I U&l7c. m.s—W isconsln I'rnue White. 7^'e: Wni-r White, 7?ic: Michigan l'rime White. Writer White, !0:'6o Indiana Prime While, Water White. 10c Heutiii^ht, 1J5 test, Gasoline, K? deg'si Ut. 71 deg's, 8»*C.

Llgt'OJts-Distilled Spirits steady ut 41.13 per gal. for tlnhhed goods.

O

.»!. l»OUl

ve passed I cctlons.

Ni:w YortK. March W.

Wlif.AT .Market firm. up: moderate foreign buyintr- March, UT^c April, 94^(^i) i:^c May, WU-iW-ic: June, #U»4(tf9U^e July, '.•:ic, o».\—Firm, up. quiet No. 4i»1ic: steamer mixed. -IHSt'rt-UMtO.

ats—Quiet and firmer. Western. Sift 114c. PHoNistoNK Jlfef steatlv. dull. Lxtra mess, I8.UO&H.50 family, flJ.002,l!.M. Pork inactive, steady. New im'sfl, lll.0()f(li,r0 old iiipss. W.WStlu.W extra prime, Ml.Ml Lard easier. Slcam-reudured, |6 57ii_