Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1892 — Page 1
4
/^r
Eat
-^a- onEbTiivo.
Uintinasr
tfr+X
126 West Main treet.
ana ®ontrt®rmts of RffnKtum.
Mr. Klino can alwaj'B bo found and will bo plnu to see all whobave errors of vision at tbo Old Reliable Jewelry Store of
MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St Opp. Court House
Daily Weather Report.
3^yShoworB—\Vurnier.„^t
Taggart Butter Crackers
The Best in the World.
For Sale by All the Leading Grocers.
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 uxtr»-me south end of Washington street, where there is no SOOT.
LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.
TheCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,
WAIJKUP & INNtiKY, Proprietors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stabk-s on Market street, or at the branch ofiice at C. A. Supdgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47-
We All Eat to Live
AND LIVE TO I'AT
Therefore when wanting first clasp groceries, Coflee, Sugars, 'tea Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee' Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk^Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
Cash Pry's,
THE POSITIVE CURE.
ELY BKOTinCKS. 5C Wtimi BWKew York. rrlceSOctiB
_v._lSusinessUmversitV
OLD BRYANT & STBATTON. 1IORTB P«» »0*L»ASIilBTy WBJII BLOCK, OPPOSTn TO8MrFICl!.
Who employ Blcillml help: no charge for ponitlons uncminled hi the
SEND FOB ELEGIT GATAL06UE.
18 Carat Cigar
THE LABOEET £HS BEST SSWH
In the City Can Be Bought By Atking for
timo iudiv^dutilinstruction: ^oturcajlarjjo^ucu*'
BUCCOT
HEEB &
BY
of its graduutia.
OSBORN, Proprietors
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
Albright's Boky-Poky Bread!
Tn the re*r latest .itrle.
VOL. VI-NO. 366. 0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13,1892.
Solicitor Chandler on the Proposed Plan for Choosing Senators.
HIS VOICE RAISED IX OPPOSITION.
Incidental 1 c» IHH lU'iiuit'KH lh* Airs Senator I'ahiHT'H Political Keeord~Tht* Illinois Statesman Iti-pUrs in
I! Own Ucti-DM'.
UANIU.I:K
vs. I'AI.MKI:.
WASIUNCI'ION,April t.—Senator Chandler (N". 11.) made a lengthy speech '1 uesday in opposition id the joint reso]nt 1«ii introduced by senator Palmer (HI.) proposing a constitutional amendmen! for the, election of I'uited States senators by direct vole of the people
No Demand lor Mto (linage. Senator Chandler said the time might come when lie would bo convinced that such a proposition might be submitted, but he was not convinced of it at the present time-, lie said Unit then: was no demand for the change that there had been no grievanee shown, no Injury done, mi suggestion that unless the change was made rich men would break into the Semite. He did not. propose to gratify the Farmers' Alliance by voting lor a constitutional amendment for which he thought there was no occasion.
Attacked ien. I'almur'fl Heeord. Senator Chandler went on to speak of the evil of caucus government ami oi caucus nominations, and to argue that the present system of electing senators w»s much less liable to fraud and abuse. He then turned his attention to Senator Palmer and his political record, finding special fault with an allusion in Senator Palmer's speech some time ago to the last election of Gen. Logan to the senate by a trick. He thought that the senator might have allowed that distinguished man to rest quietly in his grave without attempting to put upon his name any tant whatever.
No IteOceUoii on Logan.
Senator'i'ulmer disclaimed any idea
eratic voters) of a repiibiican named Weaver, who had frone throiif li the district as an insurance aevnt and been elected before the democrats knew that there was any opposition iu the district- He had characterized this as a trick, nud it had been laughed at as such in Illinois but he had not intimated that Gen. Logan had any knowledge of it.
Degraded Condition of V»t«r«. Senator Chandler resumed and finished his speech against the constitutional amendment. Another objection which he urged against it was the present condition of suffrage in the United States, lie spoke of the suppression of popular suffrage in the three fctates of South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana .ami of the degraded condition of the voters in all the p-eat cities of the union. The vote in New York city, he said, was east by the ignorant, the degraded, tlie criminal classes of that city. And there was coining into this country nn enormous influx of foreigners, unable to read and write, defrraded in every way. incapable of casting an intelligent ballot, and who, as soon as they reached the country, were made voters without reference to the provisions of the naturali/.ntion laws whenever a. great political party -determined to bring them to the polls. This was the shocking and horrible condition of the suffrage lu America: and instead of undertaking to restore the suffrage to purity r.r.d integrity the senators who had made such long speeches in support of the constitutional amendment were gravely proposing to enlarge the sphere of popular elections and to make the first important amendment of the eontstintion in 100 years.
Chandler Concludes.
Senator Chandler did not see how the adoption of the amendment coird bring the senate any nearer to the people than now. Who could be closer to the people than the senators who had represented Illinois? Yates. Oglesby, Cullom and Palmer had been chosen governor by the popular vote and Logan had twice been elected congressman at large. Then Senator Chandler alluded to the war and said that Senator Palmer's views had changed since the time when he was a republican governor of Illinois nnd read a message which Senator Palmer had written.
Calmer'* Amuvi'r.
Senator Palmer replied as follows: "1 was in the army. It as not my business to look after the revenue. 1 helped to elect Lincoln. 1 had the utmost confidence^ his patriotism. I had understood through the newspaper* that the republicans had enacted a war tariff. If it had been twice as much and would have brought twice as much money I would havo favored it. I heard of the l*««ue of greenbacks and other matters of that sort. It was a matter of no oonsequence. I was ready to give the last man and the last dollar to put down the rebellion. I was iu favor of paying the last dollar of the war debt in gold, because we had told the country we would. I favored all the constitutional amendments. 1 admit that so thul there need be no trouble hereafter. I wrote that message my friend has road and 1 thanb him for doing so."
Not Afraid of Ihe I'opul.ir Voir. Senator Paltn?r said he had no feat of the popular vole. Most of the evils that could be traced to popular influences wero nothing as compared with the evil to be found where the popular will nnd the popular interests were disregarded.
Why Ho Herumo 11 Ocnuwritt. Tlie senator from New Hampshire had spoken of him as a republican senator. Not only that, but he (Senator Pulinor) had helped to make the republican party. He had been the president of the ifrst republican state convention ever held in the state of Illinois. While the republican party was being devoted to the uses for which it was made no granilei or nobler pujty had existed. It win only after it fell into the hands of met
who controlled it for the advancement, of their own private interests that it luul become the foe to the country which il now was.
Ciillnm Tnkr* llnml.
Senator Cullom (111.) had also something to say about the political incident which resulted iu Cien. Logan's last election to the senate. lie astcrted that there was no fraud in it. He did' not know whether Uen. Lojran knew anytliinir about it or not but he knew that in nil that long controversy—from tin middle of January to the tilth of May—it hud never been Insinuated that, there had been corruption or fraud on the part of nay body.
Helen-t*il.
The joint resolution for a constitutional amendment wa.s referred to the committee on privileges Hnd elections, and the senate, having- passed a limn-
I her of bills on the calendar, adjourned. DEATH OF FRANC" B. WILKIE.
Tin* Wcll-Kiiown NcwHjiapcr Mnit I Me* Ml 11
Ih
Hume Near Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 18.—Franc li.
Mr. Storey established another bureau in Lon
of reflecting on (ten. Logan in that don to furnish news of the old world, and Mr. matter and gave short history of the Wilkie wa» placed in charge of it. Ju»t prewav in which lien. S.ogan had been
viou*
10 h,s lnHt
lr,P10
0.1 the first president of tho Chicago Press elected on that occ ision-a vacancy in a
\V«nt It Closed Sunday*.
I.NDIANAI'OMK. Ind., April 13.—The international committee of the Y. P. S. C. 12. on the question of closing the world's fair on Sunday and the exclusion of intoxicants from the grounds, met here Tuesday morning to devise a plan of action. The chairman presented hundreds of letters from different states recommending a boycott of the fair in ease the commission refuses to close on Sunday. but after much discussion it was decided that this was injudicious. After much deliberation the committee prepared a manifesto advising its members to write to their congressmen urging that the proposed 59,000,000 appropriated for the fair be conditional on Sunday closing and the exclusion of intox* ieaiits from the grounds.
Opening of th«* Reservation. WASHINGTON, April V.i.
THE
Wilkie,
one of Chicago's oldest and best-knowu newspaper men. died at 10::U) o'clock Tuesday .light at his home in Norwood Park. Mr. Wilkie. had been suffering for some weeks from a severe attack of the grip. lie had about recovered, when he received a bad fall, which was followed by an attack of brain fever which caused his death. [Franc J!. WiUdo was horn in West Chariton, Saratoga* county, X. Y., July li, l&fJ. At tlm age of 1H he was working at ihe hlucksmlth traiie, but after a year's oxperlence decUteil to leave the anvil and securc hotter education. He worked on farm nnd titled hiu'self during leisure hourn for college. In 1855 he entered Union college. His flrat literary works were noinc IKoins which wore printed in Schenectady. In 1850 he came west und with a college friend named Harrington hlurted the Dally News in Davenport, la. While in Davenport Mr. Wilkie married Ellon, daughter of John Morse, of Elgin, 111. In l*v8 he became connected with the Dubuque Herald, and on the breaking out of the war his accounts of the western battles seeurcd him position on the New York Times, where he did excellent sorvice throughout the war. In 1863 he became an editorial writer on the Chicago Timetand remained with Uiat paper until IH7 when he went to London to take charge of a bureau established by Mr. Storey to furnish news of the Turko-Russian war. In 1880
London he was elected
The impa
tient thousands who are waiting for the opening of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands in Oklahoma will not have much longer to wait. President Harrison on Tuesday issued .his proclamation throwing the lands open t: settlement at 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, April Hi. The land ofiice has made every preparation possible to prevent disorder when the lands are opened, and in spite of the eager thousands who want to be first it is believed that there will be little disorder. tlg IJlare at. Kcuvcinvorlli.
LKA VK.NWOIITH, Kan.. April 1—The mercantile establishment of Henry l'Jttenson WHS destroyed by tire Tuesday night. It was the largest in the city, and the loss will exceed S'250.000. The building occupied half a block, was three stories high and was filled with dry goods, clothing and boots and shoes. The loss on the building is estimated at 373,000, on dry goods and clothing §125,000, and on boots and shoes, which belonged to Ettenson it Winnig, at S8S.000. There is about £S0.000 insurance on the building and stock.
Hotmail Renominated.
LA\VRKJiCnm:RG,
Ind., April 13.—Con
gressman W. S. Holtnan was nominated Tuesday by acclamation by the democrats of tlie Fourth district. The convention was an enthusiastic one, and was addressed by Mathews and Niblack. gubernatorial candidates. Mr. llolinan was not present.
A
Victim of Yellow Fever.
More BlocdtA'bd Reporter! Buffalo, Wyo.
.cluti.r
of lute yeur Mr wllkie had noumvap
democratic legislative district hav* work. Two books written by him. "Chicago iug been filled through tlic secret Journalism*' and "The Gambler." have attractcandidacy (unknown to the demo-j wide attention.]
1|)(
THE NATIONAL PASTIME. cpeiiing oT the Itaseimtl Season for 18!) —The Winning Clubs.
The National Baseball league season for lS'.i-J began
011
Tuesday. The league
this season consists of twelve clubs. Jiesult of the games on Tuesday: At St. Louis—Chicago,* 14 St. Louis., 10. At Cincinnati—Pittsburgh, 7 Cincinnati, 0. At Louisville, Louisville, S Cleveland, 2. At Washington—ltoston, 14 Washington, 4. At Baltimore—Brooklyn, 13: Baltimore, 8. At Ph'ladclpliia —New York", 5 Philadelphia, 4. There was a large attendance at all of the games.
CJIICAOO, April 13.—A meeting of the Illinois-Iowa Baseball league was held Tuesday at the Sherman house, but owing to the dropping out of Aurora and Burlington the arrangement of a schedule was postponed. Difficulty regarding conditions imposed by the backers of the Burlington caused that club's withdrawal. Evansville and Terre Haute were admitted, making tlie league now consist of 1'ock Island, Moline, Hockford, ,lo!iet. Peoria. Quiney. Jacksonville. Terre Haute and Evansville. The season will begin April
'J8.
from
THE NUMBER OF SLAIN IS UNKNOWN.
ItegnlalorN Primed In at Ihe «*T. A." Haneli, and Four of Their Nnnilicr Klljoil—A hritpcritto Hlilo lor ...
Mfe—Oilier Nrwn.
1
srn.i. mm UNO. ,•
BUFF.W.O, Wyo.. April I ft.—Latest reports from the scene of the lighting between the regulators and '-rustlers"say. that fifty cattlemen are surrounded at, the '1'.' A. ranch bv•"rustlers" and fontare reported killed. Klliott and Canton are with tbo cattlemen. Soldiers from l-'ort McKinnev are en route. I
After burning the Iv. C. ranch the Cheyenne division of the regulators moved toward UutValo and the rustlers organized and wont, forth to meet them. The cattlemen learned of the advance of the "rustlers" and took shelter in the T. A. ranch, li! miles from Buffalo, Monday morning the rustlers reached the ranch and surrounded the invaders and at daylight Ihe latter opened lire I upon their besiegers. Shots were exchanged all day long, but the numberof killed and injured cannot at present, lie learned. The cattlemen uitli their horses are safely barricaded inside the ranch buildings, and Tuesday morning one of them escaped through the. attacking party, presumabl on hi-, way for reinforcements. The result of Tuesday's work at the T. A. ranch is yet unknown.
Tii«- T. A. limicli CmitlrmiMl. Sheriff Kimball, of Converse county. received word from ltc.d Angus, sheriff of Johnson county, that the stockmen's party were at the T. A. ranch, 12 miles from Buffalo, and wore surrounded by I a posse- of BuO men determined upon capturing them. Three of the wagons containing the provisions of the stockmen had been captured.
The authorities here are guarding all the roads leading from the north and all fords on the Plaite river. The small ranchmen are coming to the Platte river towns, all fully armed and prepared to help the authorities preserve the peace if they are called upon.
The state authorities have ordered the stale militia in readiness to go to the scene of trouble. Col. Richards, commanding the troops, is securing horses here, if tlie militia arc called they will go north from this point, which is several days' march for mounted men from the scene of the disurbanee. .lilrk F1I*££'K Dash for l.lto.
Two men have reached here from Buffalo and report meeting Jack Flagg. whom the stockmen regard as the most dangerous "rustler" in Wyoming, at the Powder river crossing. 10 miles from Buffalo. I'lagg. who was on his way to the Cheyenne democratic convention. had just been pursued by a party of the. regulators at the K. C. ranch, and had escaped after a hard chase. He was riding unarmed 200 yards ahead of his son. who had his gun iu his wagon. At the K. C. ranch two armed men called on him to throw up his hands. lie recognized them as prominent stockmen and laughed at the challenge. One of them immediately fired «t l'lagg with a rifle, l'lagg turned and rode back to his son. He helped tlie bov to cut one of the horses loose and mounted him on the horse. Twenty of the regulators closed in-ou thein. but they rode their horses over a steep cliff and down a deep draw and escaped. Fifty shots were fired at them at close range, but they were not hit, and reached the Powder river. crossing safely.
Six Hundred Armed .Men 8klrml»liliiK. Two parties of armed cattlemen about .",00 strong are now in the vicinity of liuffaio. All are well armed and sparring with about the same number of "rustlers." Seventy-live armed "rustlers" stopped the Burlington stage conch Sunday and took from it one mail, supposed to be one of Fred Hesse's uieu. Couriers are notifying the cattlemen throughout this region of the country, and almost every cattleman is going to the scene to tight with one side or the other.
Tiip Killing Chiunpii'n nnl Itiiy.
Reports of the killing 'if two of the '.-rustlers'' on Powder river by the cattlemen's party were confirmed by niailoarrlers from the north. They report, that the tight occurred Saturday afternoon at the K. ('. ranch 30 miles from Buffalo. The ranch is the rendezvous for the "rustlers" of the region and the Cheyenne party of regulators expecte'd to capture eight or ten of them. When they reached there but two of the "rustlers" were at home. Tliey refused to surrender. and an attack was made oil the ranch. Nate Champion, one of the inmates, attempted to escape, but was shot and killed when 200 yards from the house. The buildings were then fired, and the other "rustler," Nick Ray. was burned to death.
ANOJHER REVOLUTION.
Tlie stute of llMllo.llrnnito, In Brazil, flu«
Declared It. Indepcndcnc**. Rio JAXKII'.O, April 18.-—This city is' in a state of siege. A number of prominent military and naval officers have been placed under arrest, for having participated in a great public manifestation in favor of ex-President l-'on-seca. The prisoners will be tried by a council of war.
There is a revolution in the state of Matto-:rosso. The legislature has proclaimed the state's independence of the republic. Tlie river is obstructed by hulks. Col. Barbosa is in charge of the rebels.
The new governor. Kiibank. who was prevented from landing from the s!c uiicr which took him to Mattoirosso from Rio Janeiro, was fired upon from the fort. He is now on the Paraguay side of the river.
N'F.W York, ApriMS.—Howard F. Ap- N»vlK»Hnd n,,oN s„™ pleton, a wealthy young man of this' I.KVELA.ND, 0., April 18. l.eports city, who went to Brazil for a pleasure
rom the
"Pl'er
lak?s
tripv has died of yellow fever and bean opening of navigation will bo had buried at sea off the Brazilian coast.
sa.v
a
wpek.
tl,ilt tl,e
It Is Known Tbat 125 Perished in tho Mississippi VloodH.
LOSS 01: PROPERTY ABOUT S2.000.000
Appalling KfiVrtH of th« Deluge- The .WWitUuIppl ltiver Hiding Rapidly, and l-Vars Are l-Jntertitliif«| of lllg 'Flood.
IT IS A I'I'AI.L.LNO.
JACKSON, Miss., April 13. -The water in the Tomoigbee river is now falling. The number of drowned has reached 12fi. When the waters subside entirely it is thought other bodies will be discovered. It will be several days yet before the river gets inside iK banks. In many places it waupward of 10 mile* wide. Mounds that have never before been ovcrllowed were under 0 or 8 feet of water. Houses in numbers were swept away. Water is falling in the Itig Hlack river. All the work put on crop* will be lost. In the overflow districts many farmers had already finished planting both corn and cotton.
Siflfretfi of the Flood.
A genet al idea of the etfVets of tlie lloyd can be stated in this way A belt of country ranging from fi to ir» miles wide, running north and south, a range through the county, is one stretch «f debris made up of ruins of houses, fences and carcasses of stock, and it is doubtful whether there are left standing in that belt a dozen houses. The pitiful scenes of the last few days have opened the hearts of all, and public and private charity prevents the cruel suffering of those who were rescued. Jbit great need for help will come when the water subsides, ami then will be left in this place 1,000 to l.'JOO negroes who will not have one cent and no credit, and the places that were their homes nothing but mud holes.
A Sad Ktor.v.
NASHVIU.F., Tenn., April 18.—'The horrible loss of life across the Mississippi state line grows more appalling and the death list i* constantly increasing. The waters now cover the land for 70 miles south of here. Score* of houses, bodies of men. women and children, together with those of dumb beasts, are floating *on the muddy waters. Over 1.200 people are homeless. The Hood is caused by the sudden rising of sixteen rivers which form a network over north Mississippi.
Uafts, small boats and enne»s were built by the score and stocked with provisions. Daring rescuers have started out to carry aid to tlie sufferers. One ra ftsman rowed hirty-t hrce miles Inst night with twenty-six bodies piled on his raft with no lijjht but an oil lantern to guide him. ftvery hour or so a boatman or raftsman comes into one of the many landings with one to ten bodies, swollen, discolored and some of them beginning to deeay. Sixty-one bodies of both sexes have been recovered so far. The Hood is beginning to recede slowly. It is estimated the damage will amount to over 8*2.000*000.
Asking for Aid.
WASHINGTON. April bS.— In the hoit^e Mr. Allen (Miss.) asked unanimous consent for the present consideration of an appropriation of 3.%o.ot'Q for the purchase and distribution of subsistence stores to the sufferer* front the overflow of Tombigbee river and its tributaries. Mr. Kilgore (Te.\.» objected.' and the resolution was referred. l»rH
of a Illy- Flood.
MKMPHIS. Tenn.. April lit.—The MisMfttdppi river is within 1'. feet of the' danger line, with a rise corning' from Cincinnati and Cairo. The St. I'rancW basin is rapidly filling up and grave fear* are entertained that there will be a series of disastrous floods. Reports from the waters feeding the river strengthen this apprehension. The levees from Memphis to Vicksburg. are in a fairly good condition: yet they are not able to stand a great rise. 'I he plantations below here on the Arkansns side are submerged and planted crops of corn are ruined.
In South Dakota.
AHKHtiKKX. S. I., April i:?.—The dim river has not been on such a rampage for years, and thousands of acres of bottom lands are under a foot of water. The grade and bridge over the river at Raton have been washed away and the expensive improvements at lleela and other points are in great danger.
FIFTY LIVES WERE LOST.
Hix Thousand llouHen and M1 (.east llalf a Hundred I,lv»« Destroyed h,v Fft-e, in Toklo.
LONDON, April 13.—A dispatch from Tolcio says that the conflagration that broke out there on Sunday last did enormous damage. The dispatch is vague as to which port inn of the city was burned over, but stales that ti.000 houses were destroyed. The loss of life was heavy. I'p to the present it is known that fifty of the natives lost their lives and a number are still miss»'ig The houses that afford fuel for tires are of light wooden or bamboo construction.
ra.*id
uoru"
reight rates are weak.
tlie tloii.r.
WASHINGTON, April 18. —In the house on Tuesday a bill was passed authorizing the Illinois & Ohio railwiiy and Terminal Company to construct a bridge across the .Mississippi river at Moline, 111. The urgent deficiency appropriation bill, carrying 81.012,680, was passed. The house went into com-
PRICE 2 CENTS
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Renort.
ABSOLUTELY PURE rr
^.mitb't'of Cm* wholf on the-.n::vai jippro"prial i'ii bill, hut wit ho action the •ommittee. r*»e and ihe h^u^c afijounvd.
SHORT Sl'KCiAiX
I' ire near Niebee.k. Germany, ha^,destroyed L.T.'O acres of forest. The Myers voting machine wa«"ued in the vit.y election at Lockport. N. Y.. Tuesdav.
A. •!. Kla/ir. a brakeman, was killed Tuesday while coupling cars at Marshlicit). Wis.
Prince (icorife, sou of the prince of Wales, will, it is announced, visit theworld's fair in l*1,':
Mother Xavicr, founder of the Sisters of St. Kranees at lleriord, Prussia, (bed Tuesday at Dubuque, la. llenrich Schiller, a wealthy farmer, died Tuesday at Oshkosh. Wis., from injuries leecivetl bv being gored bv abull.
Kodnev hcslev. of Hurley. Wis., was arrested Monday night for eomplleiJy in the murucrof nankcr Mead at Waitpaca. 'I nesdav the T. shove llanUing Company of Manitowoc. Wis., umde an assignment. No statement has yet been made.
Thomas.I. Merndon. the veteran actor. has been committed to tin* insane ward at PelJevue hospital. He was born at Springfield. 111., in i.
Post master l-Yitts, of Trout bake. Mich., who absconded recently. i* *»:iid to have taken the contents of over-
loo
registered letters, in all $10,000. Tuesday the supreme court of Wis-, consin decided that State superintendent of Instruction Wells can draw onlv his salary of £l,\Mj0 a year and moncv to defray his actual expenses.
Il is now known that Deeming, the Australian wife murderer, was al one time in Halifax. While there he exhibited a letter he had received from Kate Kndowes. who was murdered iti the Whitechapel district in London a few weeks afterward.
lie I* a Forner.
OMAHA. NYb., April '..--Architect Sidney P. Smith, president of the Western A rchitcet's association, has decamped. Then' are innumerable charges of forgery against him, and this is the cause aserib.d l'c-r bis sudden disnnpearancc from the city. It appear* that Mr. Smith had forged'a score, of not' a he. amount of :!..%00.
I nilt'linl I ii K:oI It' -ni|.:
IU vio\ 11 ITHOIT. Mich,. April 13.'~ Lottis IJobh, who was an accomplice of Gambler Vance in the attempt to assassinate Mayor llobhs in January last, has forfeited his bail bond of .vm and lefl for parts unknown, Mr. ICdward Kraul and Uobb's brother W iliiam arc the bondsmen. Il is believed that Louis has gone to Canada
A
MIA NY.
X. Y.. April 1".— Mayor
•latncs II. Mannmjj and the entire*' democrat ie ticket were -.reelect ed Tuesday by ir.,000 majority,-'-:-:.The democrats carried seventeen out of eighteen wards ml have probably eighteen out of thirtyone supervisor.^. Mr. Manning is the son of ex-Secretary of vhc Treasury Daniel Manning.
Highwayman In sioitv 4 try.
Siot'N I Try. la.. April KJ. -Severn Hugh, of Dubuque, was held up by highwaymen Monday night on the principal street of the city and robbed of Ss:»o. Hugh is deputy organi/cr of the American Order of Woodmen. He was suddenly pulled into the alley while people were passing both way*. ,-
Innpcctor Cymes I'roiiiot rd. N MV YO) K, A pril, IK. --Superintendent Murray has been rcti:v-»r by the police board on a pension of ,oou a year. Inspector Pyrnes has been made superintendent in his place.* lie Was I'oioom-d.
Piriv-iit KM!. PH., April 1 11 has been learned that Gamble Weir, police superintendent of Viis city, whoda'd three months ago. was a victim of foul play and died by poisoning.'
Tim -MARKETS.
rain, Provision*. Plto.
y,v
O UN
CKi.'Aoo. April
delivery, T*&7<3c.
I"
Fi.orit—Quii and Ann. Spring Wheat Patrats. Kjv, Winter Wheat Flour Patents, f4.0rtra,4.7U Strafghts, ?3.:K.({,l.4l.
WUKAT--Kuled weaker and prices lower. No. *i rash, April and Mav. 7*5 ^and July, 7S'V-.Pie.
-Moderately nvijve uiai irusier No.
sauu Muv: X». i. No. it NVlto*. May. toV. July, :«*Ve:8 Jui:c uade.* 't:y. ..
OATS I..\\eK. .No. "2 M.iv "-^8V/£
VK- Sh »nd eus.v. No. li »sh. Toe.- No. J,
7oc: M-.iv
HAithKr-Market juiel aad steady. Sound, fr.ir to ehejt-f». unsound, inferior lopoud, WKf.'l',»e.
Mi'ss ]oitK —Dull and knvcr. C«i*h, 110.002 lo.or',: Mn.v. #t00M|l0.l^-if Juij'. *10.174^10.^6.
LAUD—Quiet
and bfeady. (.'ash and Muy,
.i7»,•»: July, w.ar'-i&c.so. iNjiri.ncv—Idve Chickens,
JXT
lb.
hive Turkeys. WU t.V. per lb.: Lire Duckx, 11$ r.''te i*r Live dees*, 4.e'7fc7.0.) per dozoa. OILS-Wisconsin Prime White, 7J*c Water "While. 7:#c Michigan Prime White. l»',o Water White. RH,c Indiana Prhn« White. OV Waler While. 10t- lien«-Uuht, 175 ti'st, W*air: Gasoline. H7 dejrY. le: 4 dejr 8*4e.
LnjeoitH'-Digtillcd Spirit* steady on tho basts of ?1.13 peryul. for finished Roods. Naphtha, defr's, fe.
NRW.YOFIK, April 12.
WHEAT -Still exritcd on *pt cuHt!ve manipulation. April drelined 3'ic: other months P,e: from ttaik there reaetioa of I'jcon April and V^'icon other inontbh. April. We: May, .Tunc. July, 981,«a m«e August, September,
December, W)?62.Wc.
Coax—Dull, lower weak. No il, 54-J fy»c: steamer mixed. M'/iC.
OATS
Dull, weukvr. Western, H/WVU'J- ..