Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1892 — Page 1
W.
A.
it lOMkll
120 West Main treet.
SEND FOR ELEGANT
mm
CnEETIIVG
ffiTnhfrnfffcKTeiiT.
^Hitgaosr andtfirmttfnnsrfArirntiaa.
Mr. Kllno can always bc found and will bo glaa to seo all whohave errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of
MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St 0pp. Court House.
Daily Weather Report.
JKgf"Riiin—Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
A Stock of Hardware at LINDEN. Until sold you can obtain groat barifaiiiH
Farming Implemeijts, Stoves, Bicycles. Tinware, Barbed Wire.
And in furl almost every i.hing in Jho lino of Hardware. Will sell stock and room or slock and rent room. Best reusons for sellings
DURHAM, Linden, Ind.
THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Is now better prepared than ever to do up your clothes clean and white. The work is now done tit the extreme south end of Washington street, where there is no $001.
LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.
TheCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,
WALKUP & 1NHLKY, 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. Snodgras^' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47•
THB X.AXOSET £ND BEST SBKSi
In the City Can Be Bought By Aektag for
We All Eat to Live
AV9 LIVE TO SAT
Therefore when wanting first.class groceries, Coflee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc call at
Cash Pry's,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
IndianapoaisBusinesstJniversitV
OLD BBTABT It BTSATFON. NORTH PESWBTJJ'AMA!BTJ WHIR BLF^. 0*P08IT» WBJ™55'0,
ty Ura& a.trlcOy B^nejsS^ooiljranjijrinUm inerclal ccntcr: endorsed ani patronised by railroad, inauatrlal. prof^lonw J??^
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
18 Carat Cigar
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VOL. VI—NO. 361. 0R A WFORDS VILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1892.
HIGH WATER..
In Georgia
uatC
a
p08m°n^ri^gIy§BORNr^roprie^s.
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNISLL'S OLD STAND.
llbrigbt's
la
itaa vary lat««l style.
1
1
It la Causing Much Damage Ic Southern States.
STREAMS OVERFLOW THEIR BANKS,
Mlshlftslpp), Alulmiiiu, (iciirKlii mill Teuuessee islted by an Unprecedented Omviipour of Ualti~(2reut
Lobmoh
ftCutalled. a
THE IlKI.l'LIK.
MBMPHIS,
Tenn., April 8.—Serious
damage to property and delay to railway trains lias been caused by tin- un-1 precedented heavy rainstorm's in Mis-' sissippi during- the past, feu- days. At Duck Hill, Miss., the rain has been the heaviest ever known, lK's inches of water having fallen durIng the past two days. Much damage to crops is reported. Carrollton is almost isolated from the sur:' rounding country, and the circuit court, I which is in session there, has adjourned
Utilises Swept Awn.v.
The Rig Sandy river, which runs through the town, is higher than for ten years. An iron bridge costing $15,000 has been swept away, cutting oil communication with "the outside world except by means of boats. The Pelnska creek bridge on the (ieorgia Pacific, near Carrolltoii, is gone, as also are those at MeAnerary and Rig Sandy. Near liig Sandy "00 yards of truck is underwater. Tlie loss to Carrollton and vicinity from the destruction of bridges alone is estimated at $.*0,000. lireinida Cut Ofl'from I lit- World.
A special from Grenada says: After a week's rain the streams hereabouts are bank full. The Yallobusha river is higher than ever before. Numbers of families have been compelled to leave their homes. Soutliville, a little village 1 mile from Grenada, is almost submerged. Fifty bales of cotton are lodged ngainst the .1 Illinois Central track. The track just across the river from Orenada gave way Thursday morning and now the break is 00 feet wide and rapidly widening. Fifty car loads of bananas are side tracked here waiting for the water to fall. Another washout between here and Winona leaves Grenada entirely cut off. The last train got in Wednesday night at 10 o'clock from below. No mails can reach or leave the town. The water reached its maximum height about noon, and is now falling slowly. The farming interests in this section are very badly damaged. Reports from other places in the stato run in much the same manner, as the great rainfall has been general. So far no loss of life has been reported, although in some localities a few head of stock have been lost by drowning.
Several St?grin'* Drowned.
A spccial from Colitmbus, Miss., says: One of the heaviest rains in years fell here Wednesday and Wednesday night. The Tombigbee is a big boom. It is 2 feet higher than was ever known before and is still rising at the rate |of 0 inches an hour. The river rose very rapidly and several negroes were drowned before they could be rescued. The city has been sending out relief boats all (lay and hundreds have been brought here who otherwise wonld have been drowned. No trains have left either way on the Georgia Pacific railroad in two days. There are soveral washouts on that road, and the Mobile & Ohio1 railroad ceased running trains Thursday. A short trestling was washed away between here and Artosia. It is impossible to leave here by any direct road. Communication is entirely cut off. A great number of horses and cows have been lost and their bodies are seen floating by constantly. A negro woman, her child and a negro man have been drowned at the wharf here by the up etting of a skiff.
IIIIII
Alabama.
CHATTANOOGA,
ATI.ANTA,
Tenn., April 8.—The
rain has wrought great havoc in north Georgia and 4Jabama. The water is in Broad street, the principal business thoroughfare of Rome, Ga., and a public meeting there Thursday took steps iu the matter of home protection. The country between Alabama City and Attala, Ala., is inundated, and in the lastnamed town the Freeman house is surrounded. .-•• .... ltomo In llud Plight.
Ga., April 8.—Terriblvliard
rains through Georgia the past two days have resulted in a great deal of damage to property, but so far there has been no loss of life. The heaviest damage has been at Rome. The rivers are now B2 feet above the low water mark and still rising at the rate of 5 inches an hour. Heavy rains occurred Wednesday night above Rome in both the Oostanaula and Etowah rivers. This makes the situation alarming. It is feared that the result will be that Rome will have a flood greater than that in 18S0, which was a disastrous one. The Fourth ward is already flooded and a great many houses in that locality arc inundated. The rapid rise bodes the heaviest kind of damage to the town. •B At St.
LOUIH.
ST. LOUIS, April 8.—The river has risen to a point very near the danger line, and reports of floods are beginning to come in. There is but a small strip of the wharf along the city front left 3ry and teamsters are beginning to experience difficulty
1
in handling freight. Men are at work along the wharf pulling merchundise from the water's edge to a higher point. The rise, unusual and unexpected at this time in the year, has already done much damage in south St. Louis. From Meramec station south to Jefferson barracks the squatters were obliged to vacate their homes and seek shelter elsewhere.
WlmUtorra In Michigan.
GAGETOWN,
Mich., April 8.—The most
destructive windstorm since 1KS2 has been raging here since Saturday, and bus done un immense amount of dam
THE DAILY JOURNAI
age. Fences have been leveled, trait and shade treeB broken down, nrul houses and barns unrooted and otherwise damaged.
Work of ii Cyclone.
LITTI.K ROCK, Ark., April 8.—A cyclone struck the northwestern portion of Faulkner county Tuesday night. The storm swept the county for 7 miles. The house of John Hale, near Quitman, was blown to pieces and the chimney' fell upon and crushed Hale to death. A great many persons were injured, and numerous buildings demolished In various localities.
BROWN CHOSEN GOVERNOR. Tlic ItnpulilU-nns Carry Rtimlu Inland l»y a .Majority of 100.
Puovmicxru, R. I., April S.—Complete returns of the state election give 1'rown (rep 100 majority over Wardwell (dem.) Melville liulle (rep.) is elected lieutenant governor by 1,081 majority. Ueorgc. H. Utter has 2!I7 majority and is reelected secretary of state. No election forgeneral treasurer, Samuel Clark, rep., lacking 147 of a majority. Robert W. Iiurbank, rep., lacks 007 of a majority for attorney general. The total vote cast was 154,Tao.
1
owing to the inability of witnesses to reach the town, as numerous railway bridges have been washed out, making travel utterly impossible.
The legislature has a republican majority of 14 on joint ballot, not counting the lieutenant governor, who votes in the senate. The senate stands 28 republicans, 10 democrats, 3 yet to be chosen the house 37 republicans, If democrats, 10 yet to be chosen. Two democratic and one republican assemblymen are elected in this city and another election will have to ensue for the remaining ten. Comstoek, the democratic Candidate for senator in this city, only lacked 5 of a majority. The complexion of the legislature insures the return of Mr. Aldricli to the United States senate.
.J. I'lei-punl .tinman's tilft to till! Schools. XKW YOHK, April 8.—Five hundred thousand dollars is the noble gift which J. Pierpont Morgan lias made to the New York trade schools. Mr. Morgan a week ago quiet^ .informed CoL R. T. Auchmudy of his intention to provide the schools with this endowment. Thursday night Col. Auchmudy, who is the central spirit, us he was the originator and founder of the schools, announced it to a great many friends who had assembled at the institution to witness the closing exercises of the school year.
Utterly Without Conscience. MKLBOURXK, April 8.—The jury that was investigating into the death of Mrs. Deeming has returned a verdict of willful murder against her husband. Deeming shows the same characteristics that have marked him since his arrest. The verdict does not seem to affect him in the least, and he is in turn jocular or insolent. The more the man is studied the deeper becomes the belief of mifny persons that he is utterly without conscience- and equally de void of fear. for a Canal from Luke to £ea.
WASHINGTON, April 8.—The house committee on railways and canals has ordered a favorable report ou the bill authorizing the secretary of war to cause a survey and an estimate to be made on the cost of construction of a ship canal from the great lakes to the navigable waters of the Hudson river of sufficient capacity to transport the tonnage of the lakes to the sea. The bill appropriates SI 00,000.
Killed Himself with Dynamite.
SCAAATTOX,
Pa., April 8.—Michael
Curry, living r.ear Port Griffith, was found dead near his home. His body was terribly mutilated and It was believed at first that 'lie had been murdered, but investigation showed he had killed himself, having used dynamite for that purpose. Curry had threatened to commit •suicide because of family troubles. He had just got out of jail where he had served a term for abusing his wife.
Maple Sugar Crop Failure. Mo.NTPKI.IK.n. Vt., April 8.—The maple sugar season in Vermont is practically over, and unless there is a decided change in the Weather the season of 1 SO'-! will prove a failure. It is estimated that only one-quarter of an average crop has been produced, and if this estimate is correct it means the loss this year of fully SI,000,000 to the Vermont farmers.
Fire In Aiifttin, Mich.
AUSTIN,
destroyed R. 11. Jones' hotel and barn, the store of Lovene & Stevenson", general merchants F. W. Andrews' printing house, J. H. George's meat market, Odd Fellows' hull. the Grand Army of the Republic hall and A. A. Loviie's newdwellinghou.se. The loss is $20,000, with but S3,000 insurance..
trroiicli
Fund, for the Fiiir.
PA ills, April 8.—In the chamber of dep\itie* the credit for the Freimh exhibit at the Chicago world's fair was unanimously adopted. The committee had recommended the credit on the ground that it would give to tlie United States fresh testimony of the sympathy of France.
Ciono on Snlpo lli^it.
WASHINGTON, April 8. President Harrison left Washington Thursday uiglit via the Pennsylvania railroad for New Church, Va., on Chesapeake bay, to enjoy a brief respito from official cares and to do some snipe shooting. He expects to return to the city by Saturday evening.
.Sampuon Get* a Year.
LONDON, April 8.—Carl Augnste Sampson, the American strong man, was found guilty of stealing diamonds valued at £800, the property of Mrs. Margaret Uernstein, and sentenced to one year at hard labor.
Absconding Caiililcr Liberated. DETROIT, Mich., April 8. Ralph Chandler, the absconding tmshier of tlie Lake Shore road, who was held in Mexico to await tlie arrival of an officer from here, has been set at liberty.
Hued for Over 91,000,000.
CHICAGO, April 8.—Armour «fc Co. have instituted twenty-one suits to re:over £1,155,000 from various railroads in the country for overcharges under the interstate commerce law.
FOR FREE WOOL.
The House Passes the Moasuro by a Voto of 192 to 0O.
THE TACT DEVOID OF EXClTOiOT.
Tl.o Cotton HrkkIiik Itlll Til III'11 I'p lor IltHi-UftMimi—lte|ire-**nt4»tli'i' I 'un.stoii, ol KaiiWH, Cruati-s a Sivue
In (In*
IIOIIMK.
i.
CAUSED T1IE KltKE wool. II1I.I.. _WASHINGTON, April 8.—The free wool bill passed the house Thursdav Viv a voto of 102 to 00. There was little of the excitement which has characterized the tinul votes on former tariff bills, as this was but one of the many measures which go to establMi.thc policy of the democratic leaders in attacking the tariff sections.
Took I'p Another lti)!.
The house then went into committee of the whole on the bill to udmit free of duty bagging for cotton, machinery for manufacturing bagging, cotton ties and cotton gins. E. ii. Taylor and J. D. Taylor (O.) spoke in opposition to the bill, wliiie Mr. Lane (Ind.) favored the measure. The debate will continue today.
Kiin.ton In Not a Drinker.
Mr. Funston (Ivan.), rising to a question of privilege, sent to the clerk's desk and had read an article published ill the New York Voice which for ten minutes kept the hlnise in a whirlwind of laughter and merriment,. The article, which is headed "A Few of the Congressional Tipplers,'' goes on to mention the names of a dozen or more senators aud an equal number of representatives who at -the senate and house restaurants have been seen indulging iu intoxicating liquors. His (Mr. Funston's) name was one of those mentioned, and he believed that the article was intended to affect the primaries in his district. [Laughter.] lie denied that he had ever drank intoxicants within the eapitol, produced the affidavit of the proprietor of the house restaurant to that effect, and denounced the correspondent of the Voice as a liar. Mr. Scott (ill.) whose name was
Mr. Fiteli—I declare myself guilty with Col. Fellows. Mr. Milliken—So far as 1 am concerned it is absolutely false.
Mr. Hatch (Mo.) thought that it was due to the house that the names of the senators aud representatives mentioned who were not present or had not spoken should be expunged from the record. Mr. liurrows (Mich.) moved to expunge the whole letter from the record, and, despite Mr. Funston's piMt.-st. this motion was carried.
Air. Puiitftou IilHHud.
Then Mr. Funston raising to a question of privilege said this action of the house left his remarks without anything to rest upon. Iu unmeasured terms and in language more forcible than polite he denounced the correspondent of the Voice, and called upon decent correspondents to kick him out of town, aud continued to make uncomplimentary remarks on the supposition that the writer was a woman and was rouudlv hissed.
Family Murdered in Uruguay. MONTEVIDEO, April 8.—Near Guadalupe, Uruguay, an Italian named Traversi, his wife and three children, the eldest a girl 22 years of age, were found murdered in their home Thursday. The dead bodies showed numerous dagger wounds. Traversi recently realized 81,000 from the sale of his crops and the money was known to be in his house. The murderers carried off the 81,000. Their indentity is unknown, but it is believed that they were acquaintances of the victims.
C.'lvll
Mich., April 8.—A fire has
Service CommltiNioner Thompson WASHINGTON, April 8. Kx-Gov. Thompson, of South Carolina, will resign his place on the United States civil service commission within the next thirty days, having accepted an official position iu conr.ecMon with a life insurance company »t a salary of $10,000. Ilis salary as civil serviec commissioner is S3,500. Gov. Thompson has been the democratic member of tiie commission.
Death of ii Michigan «JurWt.* AM.EOAN„ Mich., April 8.—Daniel J. Arnold, judge of the Twentieth judicial circuit, including -Ottawa and Allegan county, died in Washington Thursday morning of Bright's disease. His remains are expected to arrive here Saturday evening. He was a brother-in-law of Senator Stockbridge.
Snow in Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 8.—Snow fell to the depth of inches over the greater part of souiliern Texas, beginning about 200 miles west and reaching into the northwestern border of Mexico. Snow is extremely rare in that section and some injury is expected to be reported.
Fifteen Drowned.
LONDON, April 8.—The Kritish ship Erato, Capt. Jones, from Iquique, cap-' sized and sank at Hamburg, at which port she arrived March 12. Though every effort was made by bouts from surrounding vessels to save those on the Erato fifteen persons aboard of her were carried down and drowned.
I'or AniJther Term.
ALTON, 111., April 8.—The Eighteenth district democratic congressional convention met here Thursday. Hut one ballot was necessary, the result being the rcnomlnation of Congressman W. b. I'orman.
•Mailing .1111 Burned,
hi. JOSEPH. MO., April is.—Wednesday night fire totally destroyed the planing mill of R. K. Allen .t Son, of this city. Loss, $34,U0U insurance, 810,D00.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Old Sokliors Parade the Streets of Spring-flelcl, III,
C. A. R. STATE D'CAMl'MST MEETS.
A SynopnU of the Iteport or ('onimutHier Clurk—A Similar Meeting In Imlluim Closed— Coil federate et er--:rv 'f.v-..' *uthor.
OL.D RO.MUAUK* MICKT.
Spill NO FII: I.o. 111., April 8.—Amid the blare of brazen horns, the fluttering of banners and cheers about 1,00U veterans of the late war marched from the Leland hotel to the eapitol building Thursday morning and opened the twenty-sixth annual encampment of the Illinois Grand Army of the Republic. There were WVJ delegates present, according to the report of the committee on credentials, which number was largely augmented by arrivals during the day.
Claims Sutilorlly.
One important question was before the convent ion. It is the dispute as to the seniority of organization between the departments of Illinois and Wisconsiu, which was decided adversely to Illinois by the committee of the national convention, and a committee was appointed to look up the record and report on behalf of this departmental the present encampment.
oil the blacklist, denounced the author by Col. Robert Mann Woods, of .loliet, of the article as an unmitigated and: chairman of the committee. Aftei malicious liar.
Said They Were on.thf I.l-t. Mr. Fellows (X. Y.)—I wish to say on behalf of the. correspondent of the Voice that he is right iu one instance. I am guilty. Laughter.
This report was presented Thursday
showing by the records that Illinois was organized as a department in April, lRliO. and Wisconsin not until May of the same year, the committee presents a resolut ion, calling for a committee of five to act with the department commander ui presenting the case of this department to the national encampment. This resolution was adopted and the following men appointed on the committee: Kx-Gov. R. J. Oglesby. Maj. James A. Connolly, Springfield: Maj. Robert Mann Woods, .loliet: Col. Thomas .1. l.awlor. Jnliet, and Gen. II. II. Thomas, Chicago.
Iteport of Commander Clark. The morning was devoted to reception of department officers. Command* er Clark's report compliments tlie members of the order and expresses his thanks for the kindly cooperation he lias met with in the work of his office. I!e reports 020 posts, with K2.H.S-I members. as against liO") posts and :i2,H41 members last, year: 2.107 have been suspended, 20S discharged, and 477 have •lied during the year. Indebtedness to the amount of S!»»2 outstanding from tin- Inst administration has been paid and a balance of SI.002 is reported in the hands of the assistant adjutant general. He commends the purposes ol the organizations of Sons and Daughters of Veterans and the Woman's Relief Corps. The memorial hull at Deealm is commended to the veterans as a work worthy of their support. The observance of memorial day and the visitation of schools by the comrades are commended.
The committee on soldiers' orphans home recommends tlie appointment ol a committee to urge upon the legislature to amend the law so that children may be retained in the state institution until they reach the age of Hi instead of 14. as is now the law. The report of the committee on the soldk-rs' home was complimentary to the management ol that institution and recommends the appropriation by the legislature of a sum sufficient to add to the institution an assembly-room on the ground floor.
Voting for Onicer«.
Several propositions to amend the by-laws in relation to the manner of electing officers were discussed and finally adopted. The polls were opened fur voting for department officers Thursdayjafternoon and will remain open until this morning at 11 o'clock. The candidates for deiuirtment commander are P. L.' Mchinnie. Moline IOd Harlan. Marshall: A. I) Cadwallader, Lincoln.
Arrival of Coinniaiider rainier. The event of the day was the arriva of the national commander, Col. Join: Palmer, who arrived on the SL Louis limited on the Chicago A Alton at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. He was escorted to the hotel and given un enthusiastic reception, which he acknowledged in a brief speech. At the campfire at night the welcoming address was delivered by Gov. l-'ifer and tho response by Horace S. Clark, department commander. National Commander John Palmer and others spoke.
Womau'd Elellef Corp* Meeting. At the same time the Grand Army ol the Republic encampment was convened the ninth annual convention ol the Woman's Relief Corps was called order by the department, president. Mrs. Mary *A. Uradley, of Hecatur. Mrs. Bradley made a report showing that during the year there have been inspected KiO corps in the state by inspectors appointed b.v the president. Sixteen hundred persons have been assisted, including old soldiers, their families and members ol the relief corps. The cash relief has amounted to 83,774, and the estimated relief other than cash amounts tc S:i, 109. This was iu the shape of clothes, provisions, etc. Oh January 1 there was 82,800 in the relief fund.
I.adlet* of tlie ii, A. It.
The Ladies of tlie Grand Army of the Republic met Thursday and perniuueut-
PRICE 2CENTS
Baking
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Iv organized the department of Illinois, with Mr.-.. Philip unlock, of I'hicav1. president: Mrs G. W. King, or Aurora.' senior vice mvsident Mrs. Msrv.i Polk, of Lailranse. junior v'u'V president: Mrs. K. I Window,
1
.ol.-.'.
Chicago, treasurer: Mrs. Mary! Wales, of t'hi.'-agii, chaplain: Mrs. Artliur. tjuiniaii. of Aurora, department conn-: selor. and Mrs. Anna Stickler, ol Aurora, chairman of the council. This organization differs from the reli.-f corps iu admitting only the mothers, sisters and daughters of veterans. Five circles were presented hv eighteen d'-'egates. Mrs. M. G. Carlleclge, of I'opeka, Kan., the national president, was the instituting office1*.
Imtliiuu YrtcrauH (in llnnif. Four WAVNE. Ind., April s.-Thnrs-: day was the last day of the Indiana: slate encampment of the Grand Arniv of the Republic. At the business meeting. which was presided over by |ieparunent. Commander 1. X. Walker, it was voted "place the past post commanders on the roster. The following officers were elected: KvCilngressman Joseph 11. Chenille, of Frankfort. department commander: Phil Dickinson, of Fort Wayne, senior vioof* commander George Koek. of .New Albany, junior vice commander: Dr. J. M, Jones, of Spencer, mcdic.al director
Rev. C. P. Riley, of Fairuiount, ehaivlain. Ml*. Riley is the minister who was expelled from the United Brethren church because he would not resign his membership in the grand army, lie is now a Methodist.
Section II of the present civii-service law came iu for considerable discussion and criticism. As the law now stands no person over years of age is eligible for the civil-service examination necessary to obtain appointment iu the railway mail service. This provision bars the ex-soldiers from this branch. Resolutions were adopted urging the president, to recommend to congress that this be changed so as to render exsohliers eligible.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected officers as follows: State president. Mrs. Ida Mcllride, Llkhnrt: senior vice president. Klla D. Zinim. Indianapolisjunior vice pivs'dent. Julia ICintz. Fori Wayne: treasurer. Marv Tuseley. Elkhart chaplahi. In*. Elizabeth Miller, Muncie secretary, Carrie Harper.' Elkhart. t'linl'edernte VHcraiiH Mi-el.
XR.W OP.I.KANS. April S.--New Orleans, is crowded with gray hats. Between 14,000 anil l*i,000 eon federate vetcrnne have already arrived anil special Ir.oni are arriving every IMIIM* bringing hundreds from all sections of the south. II is expected that by the time the. Unitci) Confederate Veterans' assoi-iation called to order to-day for its annual sion between fi5,000 aud lin.ooo of the men who wore the grav will he in tht city.
lEi-v. I.ove II. .Iiimesolt lli-ud. I M| AN A POMS. Ind., April 8. —Rev Love II. Jameson, the most widely known Christian minister in Indiana and probably in the. United Mates, died at his residence in this city Wednesday night. Mr. Jameson was horn in In diana in 1811, while it was yet, a territory. lie was a member of the Gram Army of the RepuhPe. and the Tippe canoe club.
IteeaiiHe She Said No.
HANGING ROCK. O., April S.—Daniel McDaniels, a widower. 40 years old. proposed to Minnie Hayes, aged IS. and she refused hiin. lie exclaimed "Die. then:" and struck her with a hatchet, crushing her skull so that her recovery is impossible, lie next cut his own throat with a razor. He. is in jail at Ironton with chance for recovery.
Triple Tragedy in Kentucky. ROI IU'IEI.U, Ivy., April S.—-Last Mon-' day, at Oinans quarry. Bud Price, white man. killed Bud Malone (colored), in a quarrel. J. R. (.-. France, Cincinnatian deputized by the sheriff, went Tuesday to arrest Price at hit. home. Price and his brother-in-law. Tom Proctor, attacked France will pocKCtknives, and lie shot both assail ants dead.
An ICx-l,ord Mayor In Trouhlr.
4
LONDON, April —Sir Henry lsaues formiM* lord mayor of London, is anions a number of men indu'teil for ron* spiraey to defraud the Hasard publish' nig* union, which recently failed for »U,000.
THE MARKETS.
In, VrovUlonn, ICte. CHICAGO. April 7.
From—Quiet und firm. Spring Wheut it cuts. Kye, tl.ffi&r>.00 Winter Wheat' Flour Patents, f4.fi0fr-l.70j Straights, MBOtfrMi)
WHKAT— Kulcd higher. No. ^cash and April 79^Q,8lc: Mny, 7V£&814c. COUN-Fairly active and stronger. No. 5 same as May. No. », JWc No. 3 Yellow, life May, WtftJOftc June, July, :^%c.
OATS—Were «trouger and higher. No. cash, May, July, Samples lu moderato supply un .steady. No. 3, No. 3 White, 3»3 3l?4c No. Ii, y9tia30e No. 2 White, 3l*i0 Hl&c.
KYK-DU!! but steady. No. 2 cash, 75c No. 3 7Sc May delivery, 7-Vir. HAIILKV—Quiet and um-hunffed. Sound, fair choice, 45ft,fi&c unsound, Inferior to good, 333 4'Jc.
MKHS Pome—Dull und steady. Cash, flO.Ot ©10.M May, HO.lft3JIO.15 July, flO.!»&0!tU7**. LAUD—Quiet and steady. Cash.-W lTi^G-'O May. $0.20: July,
POUI.THV Live Chickens, ll!ic per lb Live Turkeys. fk&Hc pnr lb. Live IJuchs, (ftl^/Jc per lb. Live Geese, lRi.OUQ7.-JO pei Uo/.en.
BUTTEI!—Creamery, ilO&Slc Dairy, Ji@23o: Packing Stock. ll(&14c. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7?4E Watej White, 7'»c Michigan Prime While, tf|«c W:v tor White, 10,4c Indium* Prime White,