Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 358.

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%tillltw ipJlfWi pwwtfa «M»I» CHEETlJfC.

Q)injnosf anafomrt (Errors nf RjfrartEflnt-

c^/tz&£W<'V-s*L.- ^r- //&

Mr. Kline can always bo founu and will bcglau tn see all whotiavc errors the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

jfcvtirTt 4f5a£rvM

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

Daily Weather Report.

\T'

Sovere local storms—Cooler.^/Sf-*

Children Cry for Pitcher's Oastoria.

Order Your New Suit for Easter

OK

COLMAN & MURPHY,

Tim Leading Tailors, ''"ast ^'ini Strpef.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

Is now better prepared than 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 SOO 1.

LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.

TheCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,

WAIJKUI' »t IN8LKY, 1'ropi lelors.

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 Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

We All Eat to Live

AND LIVE TO EAT

Therefore uhen wanting firsi class groceries, toflee, Sugais, ten, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Hulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Fry's,

126 West Main treet. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

18 Carat Cigar

LARGEST ANT) BEET

In the City Can Bo Bought By Asking for

I

^V—ill l^-**11"i~l»

yl V1SIOII id

'///.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR

,J. T. LAYMON.

AT BOHKELL'S OLD STAND.

Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread

In tlm very liilesl Htylf. .•••.

A TOyS WIPED OUT.

A Torrific Gale Wrecks Every Houso in Barnhill. 111.

SWOLLEN STREAMS CAUSE DAMAGE.

Kansas Agu!n Visited by HurricaneMon» Los* of I.ife lteported-—A Furious lltl/./.nrd In the

Nortltwcnl.

I M'K OF AN 1I.I.IMII.S TOWS. 111., April ri.*-Harnbill, a small village 1 miles south o£ hero, was visit oil ly a disastrous cyclone Monday aflernoun at JTrjO o'clock. Every house in the place was wrecked and only four or five were left oil their foundations. About t.011 houses wen totally destroyed aud one woman, Mrs. Harry, was hiM-iously injured. The heaviest rain in years fell here during the afternoon.

CmcAiiO, April 5.—Dispatches from many points in the state nnnouuee furious rainstorms nijjl great damage resulting therefrom. Streams are swollen to sueli an extent that the lowlands are flooded,

KilllHHM .SuflVl'H Affltllt.

KA.VSAS CITY, Mo., April ,1.—A storm of great intensity prevailed late Sunday night in Kansas and western Missouri. the details of which are only just beginning to be received. So far as advices indicate- the storm was not so severe as that. of last-. week, but the telegraph lines in both states have been seriously damaged and reports are not, obtainable from all points where tin .Sturm is known to have raped. It may may be. therefore, that later dispatches will show that more liv-'S were lost and more damage done, than is now apparent.

The storm was of a different character in almost every place heard from At Cherry vale, Kan., it was a tornado One. mile east of the town the wind destroyed six houses, and two people were killed. It has been impossible to learn their mimes. The news of the disaster was brought to Wichita, Kan., by passengers on the morning train.

At liurlington. Kan., the disturbance took the form of a,hailstorm. Hundreds of window lights were broken »ml much damage was done to fruit trees and crops generally. Tin- hailstones were eight inches in circumference and the fusillade which they made upon roofs of houses was alarming.

At Kmporla hail also fell, the stones measuring an inch anil a half in diani eter. The storm prevailed in the countrv districts 111 the vicinity of Kmporia and did grout damage to fruit trees and crops.

At Fort Scott, Kan., the storm was the severest that ever visited that vicinity. Many roofs were blown away stables demolished and outhouses blown down. (•arland. near Fort Scott, a town of about 4l)i) inhabitants, was visited by the same storm. The hail .smashed every window in the town and did u'reat damage to crops ill the surrounding' country.

At Bosworth, Mo., the storm was seen approaching. and the people, naturally nervous after the terrible* experiences "of their Kansas neighbors last, week, sought safety in their eel lars. The storm came on with terrible swiftness, but as it seemed about to stiike the town it veered suddenly to the northeast. In that direction is a thickly settled farm ing region. Six houses in the path of the storm were demolished. Farris Narilis was badly hurt by dying tim tiers. Mrs. Wright, the wife of a farm er, was less seriously injured and sev ral others were slightly hurt. The storm, besides being similar to a torua do, accompanied by a water-spout which Hooded all the creeks.

In this city the report got started in some mysterious manner that a cyclone was due to reach here at 3 o'clock. The report spread with great rapidity and ill a short time was

011

every lip. Su­

perintendent (ireeinvood of the public schools hastily called a meeting of the school board anil urged that the schools be dismissed for the day to prevent any loss of life in event, of the buildings being blown down. The order was issued and the scholars were sent home with haste. At. 'J o'clock the streets of the city were nearly deserted and hundreds of people could be seen looking out of windows scanning tin' sky for signs of the approaching storm The wind blew almost a hurricane, dur ing the entire afternoon, but there was no cyclone and the damage was very slight.

Fearful l.tissc*.

WICHITA, Kan., April .V—The list Heaths resulting front the. storm of Thursday night was increased by two last night, namely, the child of Klmer Hall, and L. C. Westeott, an old man whose skull was terribly fractured. The injured at Towandii are improving but it is impossible to get any details from the other stricken districts, us there has been the worst possible tel •graphic service since the storm. It is .•stimalcd that, the damage to property in western Kansas will reach 5500,000 mil the number of deaths reach about iil'ty.

Train* llloeltml by Snow.

OMAHA, Nob., April 5.—Keports from ft'csjt'rii and central Nebraska and South Dakota show a severe blizzard Lobe in progress. At (Jrand Island the nereury fell 40 degrees ill three hours md a no.'ther is prevailing. The worst snowstorm of the season is re ported along the. Burlington in Lhe lllack Hills. and at A1 linnet Neb., the trains are snowi In. Heavy .snowstorms arc reported raging between Valentine and Cliadron •mil at Seneca in the north of the state and ill eastern Colorado. Wires are iown in nearly every direction and trains are delayed in the eastern part of the state. In the north and west snow blockades are feared. A landslide in he approach to the bridge at liulo blocked the Missouri river crossing there.'

Fierce Storms in Iowa.

IlntMNOTON, la., April ft.—Sunday aight's rainstorm was the heaviest that

THE DAILY JOURNAL

0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL ft, 1892.

has been experienced in southeastern Iowa for a long time. Reports from the neighboring districts say numerous bridges were washed away, wheat tields were drowned out and the public roads rendered vast quagmires.

Torutulo In Arkansas.

I,ITTI.K UocK, Ark., April ,T.—A destructive tornado passed diagonally across Arkansas to the northeast at nooti iUmday, uprooting trees and completely destroying everything in its path. The Methodist church ut I'ine lilulf wus demolished aud several houses blown into the river, the oceupoints narrowly escaping drowning.

At Lonoke the home of H. Hilbert was demolished, and Mrs. Hilbert was seriously injured. The storm did much image in Drew county, but no lives are reported lost. Telegraph wires are. down in all sections of the state and railroad travel is seriously interfered with. No trains have arrived from the north, there being many washouts along the lines. Cabin Creek, Ark., was visited with a territle rainstorm. In less than an hour after the rainfall Cabin creek had flooded the town and covered the railroad, washing out bridges and sweeping off thousands of feet of lumber aud many bales of cotton.

Picnickero Killori In Arkanfiu*. LITTLE HOCK, Ark., April 3.-—An alliance picnic near Cove, Ark., Saturday afternoon had a very sad termination. Those iu attendance were enjoying themselves iu apiece of woods when a sudden windstorm of much force arose 1're.es were blown ill all directions, killing two of the picnickers, mortally injuring ^wo, while several of the others were daugerou»ly hurt.

Good for tho Lumberman.

ASIII.ASIJ, Wis., April ft.—Heavy rains have fallen and lumbermen are bappv. The winter has been more than favorable to the work in the woods, theeuthas been enormous aud about all the logs are banked. The rain swells the creeks so as to make tho driving of the logs a very easy matter. Conservative estimates place the number of feet to be cut on Chequamogon bay this season at between 2'i5,OUO,OUO and (100,000.000.

OiimiiKe *n Virginia.

WHKKJ.IXO, W. Va., April 5.—A territie hailstorm struck Ohio county, \V Va., and Helmont and JetVerson conn tics, in Ohio, Sunday ni^ht, doing over SUM),000 damages to buildings and stock.

FEMALE BANDITS.

Caught In tho Act of Uohhlni Stugo in Itluho—Six IJuughtors ot Kum-hnmn TriiiiHMl ly T!»lr Parent* to Hold

Trnvc»U»rs. SALMON CITV. Idaho.April An important arrest of one woman and six girls has been made here on the charge of stage robbery. Numerous hold-ups of the stage have been made near Harvey's ranch lately. Stis picion was directed to old mail Harvey and his family and tin sheriff -set about to trap him. The sheriff with ten men waited in hiding near the place the robberies usually took place and when the »tagi arrived there a short time afterward six bandits stepped out iu the road and stopped it, eveling their guns at tin driver.

The 'sheriff here came forward and took the whole gang, which proved to be composed of Harv^v's six daughters, who had assumed male attire. When the arrest was made one of the girls weakened ami told the whole story. She said she never liked the work and was glad. they were- caught. They were trained to it liy their father and mother and the proceeds were shipped east for sale, so as not to excite suspicion in the country.

SEVEN ROADS UNITED.

U'K StriM't Hnilwny Dcul Mudt1 by York'n Traction .MilUon»ireh. XI:W VOUK. April f.—A big street railway deal has been brought about by. Messrs. Widener. Dolan and Elkins, the traction millionaires, by which seven New York city railroads are consolidated under one management after the pattern of the Philadelphia Traction Cohipany. Kx-Secretarv of the Navy Whitney was also prominent in the ileal. The line which are lumped together are the Avenue C, the Broadway and Seventh avenue, Chambers street, Twenty third street, Ninth avenue. Sixth avenue, and the new Metropolitan. lolin I). Crimmitis. the contractor, is made president of the united lines, and Daniel S." I.amont secretary. The combiuation covers a mileage of about S'J miles and is the largest property of the kind of any liorse-car line company in the l.'uited States, having more capital and carrying more passengers. The object of tlie combination is said to le for the purpose of enabling the property to be better aud more economically managed and preserved.

Throwu Into the ltivcr.

CHAIU.KSTO.V, W. Va., April !.—A freight train on the Chesapeake Ohio road struck a huge rock which had fallen near Ronceverte Sunday morning. A dozen freight ears were completely demolished and the engine was throwu into tho river. Engineer Huchanan, Fireman lliown and a brakeman are reported killed.

lilJiH't of tho C*»nl strike.

LONDON, April 5.—Serious effects are imminent on account of tho coal miners' strike in Durham, Eng. The large factories are out of fuel, and a number of heavy failures are expected.

Mitritf nil Assignment.

CHICAGO, April 5.—Joseph 1'. Cadieux, a wholesale cooper at Twenty-seventh and Clark streets, has made an assignment to (Jeorge A. Trude. Assets are placed at 845,000 and liabilities fcjl),000.

V: lilt Orilor fur mill s. SOFIA, April 5.—An order has Ix'en sent by the Hulgarian government to the Austria small arms manufactory at Steyr for 40,000 Manulicher rillet! and 0,000 carbines.

Imprisoned for I.lie.

Moititis. 111., April ft.—William Harnett, the Chicago bookkeeper who murdered his wife here bust fall, pleaded guilty aud wu.ssentcneed to the pcnitenUary for life.

Women Participate in School Elections at Blooming-ton, 111.

FLOCKING TO THE POLLS IX 1111. RAIN!

Their Votes umI far undldulOp|t.tM'd to niniin ltnit In tlio School* mib t|iaI linis In

Srvcral

Till wn.Ml.N VOIK.

HI.OOMINOTON*. M)., April V- 'I welve hundred enthusiastic women eat votes at the sehoo] board election held her Monday, the first election in this city in which wniuon ever participated. The total vote east was 5.500 or twice as large HS any previous vote at a similar election,

KKOKI K,

I

The turnout of the women was a gigantic surprise. Kain was falling in torrents when the polls opened at s. but soon thereafter the women began to arrive. Miss Marv Want, :t popular teacher, was the first woman to east a ballot. 1 hiring the afternoon, in the lung lines of voters reaching from vhe polls hall way around the block, there were ten women to one num. The ladies were treated with the utmost courtesy, respcet and condescension, and not a oross.or otVensive word was heanL

At this hour it is generally believed that Messrs, Quackenbush and Heath are elected, defeating Messrs. Thomas and Orecn. The former two are understood to favor the discontinuance of female rule in the public schools and the choice, of a man for superintendent in place of MissSavah K. Kayinond, who lias been superintendent for eighteen years, and the selection of men for principals of some of the ward schools. The women voted largely against the continuancc of woman's rule in the schools. »enc«»oo for I,lccnsc. (JI.NKSKO. 111., April n.—At the city election here Monday H. L. Kiner was elected mayor on the.iceu^e ticket, receiving a Aiajority of votes over the prohibition candidate. II. R. Hit. I lie entire license ticket was elected.'.-

In Michigan.

LANSINO. Mich., April ft.-- I he oeniocrats met with defeat Mondav. electing only city clerk and one alderman by greatly reduced pViralit*es as compared with last year. The republicans gain the mayor, treasurer, four aldermen and two constables, Lust year's democratic plurality of for mayor was wiped out and Arthur O. Bement irep.) was elected by a ph I ralitv of'js. The latter will have the casting vote in the council, which is JI tie.

Hattle Creek elected the entire republiuan city ticket. Kbpemiug republicans elected their candidate for mayor, while the democrats were successful in Ncgaunee. ami the citizen's candidate won ut Iron Mountain. S. W. Vance (rep.), for circuit judge, was probaly elected in St. Clairconntv. The republicans carried Kalama/oo. Marquette. Orand Kapids and Mu^k

In Iowa.

DKS MOINKS. la., April ".—'lhe city election occurred Monday and everything passed off i|uiet-ly. The indications at this writing are that Lane (rep. I will be- elected mayor bv about 000 over Hill Idem.) Lane in an ardent prohibitionist and will euforee the law. Tho entire republican ticket is probably elected.

la., April ".—Al the muni­

cipal election here Monday the democrats ejected the assessor and three aldermen. while the republicans elected three aldermen. This makes the council a tie politically, with a democratic mayor,

Ilc|MibIlcunH Win nt I*vnn»ville. EVANSVII.I.E, lnd., April 5.—In

the

city election the republicans elected every otlicer on the ticket. Iii Ohio.

CLEVELAND, O., April 5.—The election here Monday was for a director of education, seven members of the school council, two-jiiHtices of the peace and ten members of the city council. At midnight, with but 25 of the ISO precincts to hear from, the republican plurality has reached 1,100. and it will probably go higher than that. This is a big republican gain over last fall, whert I McKinley lost the city, but a loss from last spring, when the republicans had nearly H.dOO plurality.

At Akron the republicans elect the mayor and a majority of the council and board of education by the largest majority in six years.

At Findlay Hie republicans elect the ii'-i.vor and make a clean sweep of the council.

At I'ainesville the republican ticket was defeated by a citizens' ticket composed of two republicans and one democrat.

CINCINNATI, April 5.—K. W. Moore (rep.) was elected judge of the superior court by 4,890 majority over Lowry Jacksonfdem.). The republicanseleetcd ten out of fifteen members to the board of legislation fend eleven out of fifteen to the board of education. The Sixth ward, for the first time in its history, elected republicans for both of its ward ollices.

Silver in the Sunn!*'.

WASHINGTON, April ft.—Senator Morgan (Ala.) obtained the floor in the senate after some bickering with Senators Sherman (O.) and Mavis (Minn.) and began a somewhat desultory argument on the silver question, based upon his resolutions instructing the committee on finance to examine and report upon certain phases of the subjects. At'-J o'clock the presiding oJlieer (Senator lMatt) laid •before the senate the \iniinished business, being.the bill in relation to courts of appeals, but Senator Morgan was permitted to go on with his address. At tlie conclusion of his remarks the resolutions were placed on -the calendar under the rules.

Hound for the Aretleu.

LONDON. April 5.—Sir Henry liooth. in the yacht Kara, has left Knglaud with a crew of twelve men. bound on an Arctic exploring expedition north of Davis raits.

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

THEY CAN'T "COME.

I

Tho House Says Wo Huvo Room for Chinoso.

No

IT PASSES THE' EXCLUSION' HILL.

lhe Measure ltu«di«ad Through wiili but Halt an llonr'* Contldcral Ion inj Treaties Ignored AltHclutt'

Kxclnslon I)ctnanii'«l.

l'A*si Til': Itoi sr

WASHINGTON, Apin ft. lohn Chinaman has few friends in congress. 'I he house passed the I hinese exclusion bill introduced b^ Mr. (Jeary al.) by the overwhelming vote of 170 to 4:i. Although one of the most stringent measures upon this subject ever presented to the house it was rushed through \ith only thirty minutes' debate.

Mr. iJeary tCal.) moved to suspend 1 the rules and pass the anti-t'hinese bill. A second was ordered, ir»:i t*.» 14ft. Mr.

Hooker iMiss.) asked that one hour be allowed for debate on each side. Mr. Heard (Mo.) objected, and under the rule tifteen minutes were given to each side.

Mr. Oeary briefly explained the -provisions of tlie bill, and said that in his opinion it was of the utmost importance that the Chinese should be entirely excluded from this co*untry. They had violated all treaty obligations.

Mr. Hooker opposed the passage of the bill, and especially deprecated the haste in putting the measure through under suspension «'»f the rules. The bill abrogated every treaty which had been formed with the Chme.se emperor. It was an insult to China.

Mr.

IIitt

Mil.) said the great objec­

tion to this bill was that it was a deliberate violation of our plighted faith with China as we had written it down and proposed to the Chinese government. who assented'reluctantly at our persuasion. The bill was a perfcet shame. was an absolute disregard of moral sense. Stanley found in darkI est Africa nothing more barbarous,

It was a bill of non-intercourse, wholly 1 unjust and infamous. It was anjnfamv a nation- a deliberate inflicted upon falsehood.

Mr. Cutting K'al.) and Mr. Herman 0re.) spoke in favor of the bill, which was finally passed under a yea and nay vote of ITU to

TrovNlon* of the 111 11.

The bill absolutely prohibits any Chinese, w-hether or not subjects of China (excepting diplomatic and consular otHeer.s and servants), from entering tin*. Cnited States, and Chinese who may hereafter leave the United States are prohibited from returning to this country. It makes liable to arrest, upon warrant issued by any justice, judge or UnitedStates commissioner. Chinese or per--, sons of Chinese descent entering the United States by crossing its boundary lines or found unlawfully in the United States, and provides for the punishment at the Chinese by imprisonment not exceeding live years and subsequent removal from 'the United States to the country whence they came provided that when they come, to the United States from China by way of contiguous forehrn territory they shall be returned to China.

The act applies to the subjects of China and all Chinese, even if subjects) of any other foreign power. A proviso'} allows the secretary of the treasury to

admit Chinese other than laborers or I siderablc applause, artisans to temporarily visit the United. 1 nounced that gem States under such rules as lie may prescribe. The last clause repeals ail acts inconsistent with this and abrogates. sets aside and repealst.be provisions of all treaties now in force between the United States and China which may conflict with the provisions of this act.

I tnport IMRO of LIE M«*H-IOC. The bill is important, not alone from an American hut from an international standpoint, not alone because tif interest to the industrial classes throughout the nation, hut because it is a nullification of important existing treaties.

THE M'KINLEY BILL.

The HOUHC Committee on ACI b-tiil ore lo Itcgln an InvcHtigKtlnn Into Its l-.ltect* Next Week.

WASHINGTON, April ft. The house committee on agriculture will begin its inquiry next week as to the effect of the Mclvinley hill on the prices of agricultural products. The committee has abandoned the idea of giving any heariugs on this subject and calling witnesses to present expert testimony. Mr. Hatch and his colleagues on the committee will make the investigation for themselves, and it is probable that majority and iniuontv reports will be presented within three or four weeks.

l)elb*i tlie Harvey Vlgilant'i. HAHVKY, O. T., April ft.—This town has again been raided by bandits, who were not satisfied this time with robbing the stores, but visited the private houses and took whatever they wished. This is the third time that tin* town has been raided, anil a vigilance committee was formed sworn to protect the place from future raids. The bandits not only robbed the place but defied the vigilants.

leave of abscucc by Secretary

PRICE 2 CENTS

ABSOLUTELY PURE

SPRINGER'S HAPPY DAY. Mclcnmcd lo lb«' House J!*|t fit -a lobi uilb Mi'imirrats \n I'.tvim lJoa:t' to (in- .st itl Miia it—!'\\ »l l^'.talc 4 lost .1,

AsiMNfiToN. April ft.--It is not-often that it falls to the lot of tuan to receive-"--the generous ovation that the house uf representatives on Monday extended to Hon. William M. Springer, of Illinois,: chairman of the ways and means com-: mittec. The welcome, which greeted"' this-man who has been so near the jaws of death was all the more siifuilicant, because, it. was non-partisan. It was the welcome which friend extends, to friend.

Mr. Springer, as is well known, ways wears on the lapel of Sits coat a carnation, and shortly befc»re~his ap•pearanee in the house on Monday some friend, as a delicate compliment to the

Illinois leader, distributed several, score of carnations throughout Hie hall. A carnation was se.m in the. buttonhole of nearly every member of the democratic side, aud when Congressmen Hopkins. Suuith and various- .- other republican members generously followed the example and donned tho-!| favorite colors of Mr. Springer th»r era,-

1'

of good feeling had reached the zenith. It a few liiiuutes after '-Jo-clock..-when the house nvolved ilself into committee of the whole and Kepresent--.:: ative Klount. (liu.) was called .to the chair. There was a slight paie-e as the house waited for the orator.-, of the day, and every .eye uas turned toward the entrance, at the right of tin- speaker's jie^k. At the first sight of *Mr. Springer,^--Avho cu-, tcred the hall r« sting lightly, on the arm of Congressman i'ryan. his eloquent young lieutenant if the wa\s and means committee, the house hurst into one great spontaneous roar of applause...- The applause etnly deepened when Chairman

Hlouut turned with a welcoming

1

smile to the sick man. aud as Congressman Springer mounted the three steps of the rostrum add grasped the hand eagerly, extended hv the. chairman of ,thc committee.of the-whole.the ovation reached its elima v.

It is not often that tlie.btisiiiess of tho house of representatives'".is", suspended for ten minutcs'to do homage or pay re-, spcet to a luingstate'»i uK but that \va.s. done. Moil day. As Mr. Springer" took his scat the applause began to subside and then •tho --txu M:ibo.iiK^^i1i''Uuneiiccd to .file up tin.1 .aisle to'-: grasp, him by tho." hand a nil wsdcoiue' him tovdhe house,

Polities was tWgtjUeu for a few l^ricf minutes, and Ooiigres.^nHMi l)ingh\v,v Hurrows. IlopkiiVs" and other vigorous ea fupsiigut'rs of the republiean side. .erfKSsed^ oyer ami v.y followed• by do/c-ns of their ColI leagues the smile .of- the Illinois leader was' slightly:.dimmed by misty tears ofgratitude as he grasped' their extended hands. During this 'reception the clerks stood idle and the chairman pro te.m. awaited tlie moment that the convadescent leader should express a desire to jspeak. .Mr. Springer announced that he was ""too weak from his recent illness to speak and asked permission of the house to allow Mr. Hryan iXeh.) to read the remarks he had prepared. The request was granted and Mr. Hrvan proceeded.

Mr. Springers address was brief ami largely confined to figures and statistics relating J^jhc subject, discussion and* -j-t atenients had been made' "before the and means committee the time the bill was in the eommittec. As Mr. Hrvan concluded there was con-

7K,7y'.t1'-

under which wavs during

and the'.chair an* •al debate .on the

bill was closed. The.- ^discussion was then continued'.'/1:.- under the five-minute ride, the entire afternoon being thus consumed. Al fi::in o'clock Mr. McMillan (Tenn.) asked that a vote be had on Mr. I»urrows Mich.) amendment to strike out the word "wools" from the first section. After some talk between the two gentlemen it. was agreed that a vote should he had to-day without further discussion of the paragraph. Tin* house, them adjourned at •»:lft oclock.

THE MAHKKTS

ra In, I'm visions, l-.t «•. Outrun, April 1.

FLOM—Qn!it

flits,

ii

mid firm. .Spriiur h« I-ul*

.Vk({ I.Wc Jive. jM.fVty.MM. liMd* Wheal Flour Fab'uts, frfV/f i,7t) StraltfliU,\Vhi:AT ••-Mmleraie trad.'n^ nt irregular jirti-e* No. utsh ami April, "o'&TS'aC: May,

OATS—Were ijui'M unit steady. Xy. cash, (Tf 111*: M..y- July, Siimpiesi'ln'motleruit? sujiply and steady. Xn. 3, Whtlft, No. (j/ijSUjc: No. Wljiic, RP/t(f/,3il8e.

ItYi: —Was iluil, No. casli, 7,*o No. 3. 7 Jc: May delivery, 7.V«i£c7«k\ UAIH.KV—Steady AUD (juict. S.vtmd fafr to1.' choice, 1uaxoutid, inferior io gootl. 3*r«j ltk. i.Aiin—Qutot and lower. ash. WIT?y&o/iO May,.W.'.it't'iA: July,

Pom.Tav—lave ChicUeaw. tn./ u)i,ue |er lb.: Live Turkeys. Ofc.Uo ]er lt. I-ive -purUs, l»».'r Hi. Live Gerse, 53.0t)$/ 7AK) per tlo/ra.

UrrTKK—Crcamerv, Dairy, P.u'kta^ Stuck, 1 t-u17c. y'-w.. OILS—WWi-onsIn Prhne White, Water While,

7:,»e

Mifhi^:m

Prune

WJitte. OJir Wai

ter White. (n'uu ut JVlme Wh1to, Water Whin.-. We HeacllU-'ht, lest, OVjc •%iso.ine,

ii7

1

a, fJi 71 'i'-Jf Nuw Youic. April 4.

WlUJAT-Modualt I\ active. Aj ril. IttVSl Wi\v Mav .lane, ,1 uiy. SSUfi-^Bc: August, Septem-

her! D(.cenibcr. I COHN— Hull in part lower. ea*y. Noji,-, Hteaiucr mixed.

OATS—Uull, easier. Wr«tcrn, PiiovisiONs-npi-f dull, Steady rxtra mess, n.'MKjS 00 family. IP.5O4UU.M- VorU

Granted Louvo of Absenee. VAM'AltAiHo. April ft.—Minister Kgnn •md Consul McCreery have been granted moderately active stcad\. new tn.**, ?iu*w

1,

r*,

01,1

me.ss. extra prlnie,

J»urd Quiet, aioudy steaia rendered, (0.6bid