Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1892 — Page 1
A
Eat
126 West Main treet
who employ skilWlTelpT nooliarka SEHD FOB ELEGANT UTA106UE.
•t'433 tfr
StHCQkQ?
vmn
CKEETING. -*NNr
~ryc' ffllabigoiiB.'Klcttr.,
:$XCi
Sttagnasr anft tfumrt tfrats of Hrfrartina.
Mr. Kline can always bo.found and will bo glau tn sec all whotiave errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of
MAT KLINE, 105 E, Main St Opp. Court House
Daily Weather Report.
{.-^"Severe thunder storms in some parts—Cooler. ^J
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 extreme' south end of Washington street, where there is no SOOT.
LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.
The Crawfordsville 1 ransfer Line,
WAliKUl* & INSLKY, Proprietors.
Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or anv part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stabks on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snoclgniss' store on Washingion street. Telephone No.
.:
awwf*
47.
We All Eat to Live
AND LIVE TO BAT
Therefore when wanting first class groceries, C'oflee, Sugars, 'lea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh BuUdOysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
Cash Pry's,
THE POSITIVE CURE.
III*? BBOTHXR8. W Wsn« BU New York. FrlcofiOcUB
Indianapolis OusinessUniversitV
OLD HKYAH7 4 8TIUTTGN. NORTH PBNHBYI^AIUA 8T. WDJW 0JJJK^"2 QmBCHOQ L.
THE LAMSET AVIV BEET
£99*
In th« Oity Can Be Bought By Asking tor ,•»
Uoi bv railroad, industrial, proscniouiu quu for sofllUOZiB unequnlcd in the BUCCCSS of its graduates. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors
A Now llnn(l-31ii(le o-Ocnt Og'ur. JT, T. LAVMON K.VCIUBIVO ARCH
llttl id— I I 111
In the Tory latent »tfle
WATER BRINGS WOE.
Sad Scenes of Ruin and Death in Mississippi Lowlands.
PROBABLY 250 LIVES WERE LOST.
Their All.
THK DKATI! LIST 01to\\\S LAUGF.R. lliiiMiNOHAM, Ala., April 14.—The lowest estimate placed on the loss of life in the flooded district of Mississippi is 2r0, almost all of whom arc negroes. More than 3,001) families in the counties of Lowndes, Monroe, and Noxubee arc reported homeless and suffering1 for necessaries of life, which are being supplied now b.v private subscription. ......
Tlie Deluge at Columbu*.
The Totnbigbee and T.ooxapolla rivers come together a few miles below the city of Columbus, Miss. The city is situated on the east bank of the Toinbigbee river, and is the center of trade for all that section of the Toinbigbee valiey. The country is level and the streams flow sleepily along, winding through the country to the sea. The cotton plantations along the river have been the scene of great preparations for cotton planting. Every year the streams are up to the full capacity of the hanks, and often in low places the if a new
1
water spreads over a small sectlon of the country but the heavy and terrific rainfall of a week ago was more than was expected, The rain ponred down in sheets and continued for forty-eight hours, deluging everything. The flood rushed down the Looxapolla and was met by the great volume from the Tombigbee. The I Toinbigbee below this point of continence could not carry the waters. The. floods spread out all over the. valley. On the bosom of the rush were borne along negro cabins, fences, logs, trees, bodies of cows, inules, horses and hogs. The Hood was so sudden and enormous that it was impossible to get to a place of safety. The negroes and whites auil cattle were to be seen in all directions, ruuuing for the high places. Some of the people who could not get away were rescued from the tops of houses or trees. Many were in treetops for thirty or move hours.
The Work of Keller Turtle*. liouts were hastily constructed and relief paities worked luird night and day rescuing the negroes. Only one fatal accident is reported. One family of negroes, seven in number, were got, into the boat, and the old negress had a pet pig which she took into the boat with her. The pig jumped out. into the water as the boat moved off and she grabbed for it, overturning the craft. The children were all drowned. The mother, the husband and the .rescuers escaped. On one little mound about forty negroes and several head of cattle were found huddled together. On another there were seventy people and many head of cattle, all hungry and suffering. The whites have been working night aud day rescuing the sufferers.
The Worst ICver Known.
Many touching incidents are reported of the people fleeing from the floods, and many deeds of heroism have been recorded to the credit of the people of Columbus. The river, or rather the sea, *at that place was over 7 miles wide. The record made by the flood of 1S47 was It feet lower than the present one. It is the worst ever known in this section. The. merchants of Columbus lose very heavily, for they had sold the farmers their supply of groceries for the year on credit, and all they now have, in the majority of cases, is the promise to pay of the helpless negroes. Most of them had cow and a mule a ninle anyhow. These are nearly all gone, and those that escaped are almost starved.
The LOHR Very Heavy.
The receding waters leave exposed a sorry scene of devastation and ruin. The farmers have been damaged greatly, just how much cannot be estimated. One says he is damaged ?-.000, another 5'2,000, and so on. This will serve as a guide to estimate the great loss to the plantations of the Tombigbec valley, l'overty and desolation are spread out in all directions for miles on both sides of the river.
Cropn Kulned.
The greatest loss probably will fall upon the corn and cotton crops. The lauds were: freshly plowed and just planted in many cases. The cotton crop will be cut oJT at least
"0
per cent,
and the corn crop will be almost a total loss. It will be so long before the lands arc in a condition for cultivation that the season will be far advanced before the farmersWill be able to plant again.
Help Needed.
The care of the fSOO or TO!) negroes now in Columbus being clothed, doctored and fed by charity is a serious matter. The relief asked of the gov-j eminent should be extended at once. It is needed, liating p'aees have been erected for the poor and daily the relief committees go out looking for them. The weather was very severe and sick-! ness is reported among them them.
WASHINGTON, April II.—The house committee on appropriations listened to an appeal by Representative Allen 'Miss.) in favor of his resolution asking for an immediate appropriation of STiO.OOO to alleviate the condition of the flood sufferers in Mississippi and Alabama. At the suggestion of Mr. Holman, the resolution was referred to a stib-cominittec which will take prompt action upon it. Sir. Allen lias also received a request from his district asking the secretary of war to provide 1,000 tents for the homeless people. The tents, no doubt, will be promptly forwarded by the war department.
The MIsttHxIpp) Iff ItooniliiK. MIMIMIIS. Tenu., April 14.—The Mis-
s-:npi
at this point is booming and is
v. 'A inches of the danger line and v.: A large area of the lowlands Ar! ansas side near the citj it
THE DAILY JOURNAL
VOL. VI-NO. 307. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1892. PRICE 2CENTS
overflowed, and between Walnut. Henri and Council Bend, 50 miles below tins city on the same side, about
5(10
of corn have been washed nut.
acres
IN CONGRESS.
1
How Swollen Stream* In the South Swept Away Live* and Property—Merchant* ami Farmer* l.o«»i
rrm-iMMliiid ljotli lJranrliefi of th« Nntlonal I.iKl*luture. WASHINGTON, April 14.—In the senate
Senator Dolph (Ore.) from the committee on foreign relations, reported as a substitute for the Geary bill utterly exeluding all Chinese a senate bill continuing existing laws in-force. The bill went to the calendar. I 'I he calendar was cleared of a number of bills of minor importance. The senate passed the bill for the better control of and to promote the safety of national banks. This is the bill passed ly the house six or eight, weeks ago with amendments recommended by the. finance committee, and "till an additional amendment (offered by Senator Hoar) establishing a stricter I rule than now exists as to the bonds of cashiers and other officers. A conference with the house on these ainendments was asked and Senators Sherman, Aldrich and Harris were appointed eonferrees on the part of the senate.
The house spent the day in the discussion of the naval appropriation bill. The item appropriating 3250,000 for the eonfctniction of a dry dock in Algiers was itrieken out. Mr. liolman (lud.) moved,
to strike out the appropriation of .'00,000 for the construction cruiser. Mr. lion telle (Me.)
moved to amend the paragraph for the Increase of the navy by providing for two fast seagoing coast-line battleships Df a displacement of about 10.000 tons at a cost not exceeding $4.000,000. Pending action the committee rose and the house adjourned.
CONFESSED HIS GUILT.
Harriott, the Murderer of Mr*, Leonard. Tays the Penalty for IIIH Crime. KHKKHOM), N. J., April 14.—Louis Aubertin,alias Louis Harriott,the murderer rf Mrs. Charles T. Leonard, was lumped here Wednesday. At 10:2] o'clock, the asunl exercises having been finished, the trap was sprung and seven minutes later the tnurdererwas pronounced dead. {Harriott WAS employed us a fsi«m hundby Charles T. Leonard, a wealthy furraerof the Atfuutichighlands, on Sandy Hook hay. On Friday, November 27, 1891, Mra. Leonard was found cold and stiff in one of the rooms of the farm-house, ller skull had beeu battered in on both sides, and a piece of rope was wound tightly around her throat Harriott had disappeared. He was traced the stcamlout dock it Keypurt, and was arrested on the steamer Mfnuie Cornell on which he had enjraped his passage to New York. Harriott was tried in .January last aud after a trial lasting four days the jury found him guilty, after deliberating only a few minute*. Harriott idmitted that he struck Mrs Leonard several Slows over the head and then strangled her beJUUSC she was not dead and made too much Qolse]
INTERNATIONAL. BOYCOTT.
iKKued hy the KnlghtR of Labor General Executive Hoard* rmr.ADKM'niA, April 14.—The first international boycott in the history of any labor organization in the world has been issued by the general executive board of the Knights of Labor. It is addressed to "the members of the Order of the Knights of Labor in Australia, New Zealand and along the Pacific coast of the United States of America." and is directed against a San Francisco boxmaking firm which discharged men because they were members of the order issuing the boycott.
rennnylvanin Demoerat*. Aintism'HO, Pa.. April 14.— The democratic state convention on Wednesday adopted resolutions favoring the nomination of (Jrover Cleveland for the presidency. Delegates to the national convention were chosen. Christian Heydrick. of Venago. was nominated for judge of the supreme court by acclamation. tleorge A. Allen, of Krie, and Mayor Thomas 1*. Merritt, of Reading, were named as the candidates for congressman at large. The four electors at large named were: Mortimer F. Elliott, Tioga .lohn C. Rullitt, Philadelphia: Thomas lj. Kennedy, Franklin: David T. Watson, Allegheny.
Coal Dumped'In the Ohio.
CAIRO, III.. April 14.—Another big lot of coal was dumped into the Ohio river Wednesday forenoon. The steamer .losepli Williams, from Pittsburgh, with a large fleet of coal boats in tow. was carried against one of the piers of tinIllinois Central bridge by the current and five boats sunk. The fleet drifted past the city with another barge leaking badly, and in spite of the harbor tug's pump it also sunk. About 150.000 bushels of coal was lost. It belonged to Julv Uros., of Pittsburgh.
Mail Kohborfi Arr-t**l»Ml.
,1
AfKsoN,
Miss., April 14.—Govern
ment detectives sent to Winston county. Miss., have arrested a man named Pearson, his four sons and a man named lleinpsey for robbing the United. Stales mail. The robbers disguised themselves and held up the star route rider in unfrequented localities. Some ^iOO had been obtained by rifling the mail pouches, part of which the detectives recovered. The robbers an^in jail.
lUastrous Fire* la Karo|«'. LONDON, April 14.—News has been rcecived.of two disastrous fires. One occurred in the Uohemian village of Molliken, where seventy houses were burned and four persons perished. The other was in the Moravian village of Mordlau. Forty-five houses were consumed and three persons burued to death.
Will Suffer the Death JVnalty. IIi'NTiNOTON, W. Va., April 14.—The jury in the case of Allen Harrison, who, on Saturday, April 2, murdered Hettie Adams, a 15-year-old girl, because she refused to marry him, rendered a verdict in the first degree, the penalty for which is death. -Sent to Prison.
CiiKSTKlt, 111., April 14.—"Buckskin Joe" Greener, forty years a frontier scout with Kit Carson, Sheridan and Custer, has been sentenced to the Southern Illinois penitentiary, here, for assuming to be a United States army i.!!l er.
JUST JN TIME.
Soldiers Arrive to Rcscue Regulalators from the Rustlers' Fury.
ESCORTED TO
A
MILITARY POST.-
Thej Mutt! Answer for the KIlHni of Clmmpion ami Hoy—An Aiwoiwit ol the Keeeni Fight at Nolan's Kuiiuti .-S«*v»rcl Killed.
•T.
SAVKD BY Tl'.ool'l.
Bri'FAl.o. Wyo., April I!. The stockmen's war has taken another turn, ami legal authorities will now attempt to settle the troubles. Col. Van Home's command, consisting of thre.e troops of cavalry, received orders at midnight Wednesday to march to iff? scene of battle at once. About o'clock a. in.--' the sound of "forward march" rang out clear on the morning air and the blue-coated troopers started out of the. fort and galloped toward the "T.
MirrendercMl.
Col. Van Home found that the rustlers, small stockmen and the sheriff's posse had completely surrounded the ranch rtnd cut off all means of escape, so that the stockmen's forces were entrapped. However, the military had no trouble in inducing the stockmen to surrender. The only provision that was exacted was that they should be taken to Fort MeKinnev and not be allowed to fall into the hands of Angus or his men or the rustlers. To tliis (."ol. Van Home consented. and under the protection of the cavalry the stockmen's forces, consisting of sixty-five men, quickly saddled and bridled their horses aud rode to Fort MeKinne.v, where thev are now confined under guard. The sheriff's posse and the forces of the rustlers and small ranchers rode ahead to linffalo or dispersed to their various farms.
Just what the next move will be cannot be said. The stockmen will be protected by the 1'nit.ed States troops until Col. Van Home receives further orders from the commandant at Omaha. The men will undoubtedly be turned over to the state authorities to answer for the killing of Roy and Champion.
The l-'it*lit at Nolun'* Kaneh. Cll.l.ETti:. Wyo... April 14i—An invading squad of not m|re than fifty well mounted and fully armed men left Tisdale's ranch. Johnson county, late Friday night for Nolan's. 14 miles away," tc» kill such rustlers as might be found at that place. The party hid in the willows along the creek to wait until day. The first man to come from the cabin was one of two trappers after water, lie was held up. and a companion who followed to learn lhe cause of the delay was also made a prisoner.
Kilting Champion and Itov. It was learned from these men that Nate Champion and Jack Roy. t\vo notorious, freebooters, ere in the house. Champion appeared at the door and was fired upon. He fell with a wound. but crawled back. Dliring all of Saturday efforts were made to dislodge these men. Instead of surrendering they made a most desperate fight, having their shooters and Winchesters and plenty of cartridges. The attacking party kept out of range and none were hurt. A constant, fusillade rattled oil the sides of the cabin.
Filled IliiD with 1.4'ail.
A wagon loaded with hay was used to fire the cabin. Champion caine out and broke for a guich. his Winchester in position. A shot disabled his right arm and his gun fell to the ground. He reached for his six-shooter with his left nnd an expert rifleman sent a, bullet iiito the left shoulder. As Champion staggered back he was half filled with lead. The coroner luisn't had time to get the body and coyotes have eaten nearly all of it Champion made a great fight for his life.
Cremated.
Uov did not come from the hurtling cabin. lie was certainly wounded and probably killed by bullets. Of his corpse nothing is left but the skull and part of the shoulders. He was a hard case.
Penned In hy ItnMler*.
On Saturday night the invaders eatu|X'd at Nolan's. Early in the morning they were somewhat harassed by liewl v-arrived rustlers. A move was made to Western I'liion ranch, where a hundred horses had been fed up for use. The animals were gone. Continuing fighting while moving, the parly reached the Dr. Harris or Ford ranch, called the E. K.. late in the afternoon to bivouac. In the morning they were completely surrounded by the enemy, and great was the consternation on discovering that the three wagons with food, grain,! ammunition and beds had been secured by the rustlers. This was a body blow. Since early Monday morning the campaign lias simply been a siege, Sheriff Angus appointed about 'ion deputies, providing all the rustlers with stars, lie could do nothing with them. or claimed he was unable to command. There was only a little shooting on Mondav.
Several Killed.
Tuesday advances were made to within a few hundred yards of the building by shoving bits of hay forward. It was planned to thus fire the buildings, but for some reason this project was abandoned. During Tuesday and Wednes•lay they have been shooting as occasioned offered. A party of twenty tried to leave the ranch, but were driven back. The loss is three to live killed and one wounded on each side.
B»Hcl»all.
Wet grounds prevented the playing of all national league games on Wednesday save that at Cincinnati. Ten innings were played there, resulting Pittsburgh, fcj Cincinnati, 1.
FATAL EXPLOSIONS.
Total Destruction of Powder MHla in Pennsylvania.
SEVEN EMPLOYES LOSE THEIR LIYKS.
1
A." ranch. The distance was covered by daylight and the commanding otlicer and Sheriff Angus held a consultation. The sheriff reported that he had ordered the men to surrender, but they I had refused aud had opened lire on his men. 'J: /vV'A
Oilier* Are Fatally Injured -A Peeuli KxploKlon Iteported from Lima. O. -It IN the lunse of
Three Deaths.
SF.VKN MEN KLL.L.RJ).
Wii.Kr.sitAitr.K, Pa.. April 14.—A frightful explosion of powder completely demolished the mills of the .Mosaic Powder Company Wednesday. The first explosion was in the drying mill, and a fraction of a second later the storage house blew up. The shocks were felt over a radius of 40 miles, aud thousands of people in surrounding towns rushed out of doors, thinking an earthquake had taken place. lioth shocks were distinctly heard here, -0 miles away. The mills were blown to atoms, and there were no fragments found larger thau a foot long. Seven men were instantly killed aud two fatally injured.
Foree of the Kxplosloti.
The body of John (Hhbons was blown loU feet into the air. Caradog Keeso was found GO feet from the scene of the explosion. Moses Tucker was found 150 feet away from the mill. The other bodies were found 150 to :J00 feet distant. The iron frame work on the Krie it. Wyoming railroad near the scene, used as the spark* screen, was torn and twisted like paper. The last explosion of these nulls was eighteen year* ago, when several men were kiUed.
Peeulhir Aerident al Lima, O. LIMA, ).. April 14. F. W. Henry, Frank .lossett and Dave Ilogan lost their lives Wednesday in a peculiar maimer. They had been given a steam' cylinder to repair and placed it in a furnace to heat it. It contained water, which was converted into steam, which, having no vent, caused the cylinder to explode with terrific foree, killing the men and completely wryelnng the building.
A FURIOUS STORM.
The NorthweM Visited hy a lillzzurd lu Whlfli A Combination of SIIOM, S|«*et. Wind and ttaln Figures.
On* MOINKS. la.. April 14. -One of the worst storms of the season raged here Wednesday night. First, there was rain, then snow and sleet and hail, and later it set in for a heavy snowstorm. Fart of the time the wind has blown a hurricane. Spring sow ing will be delayed throughout central Iowa and fruit trees will suffer, as they were budding.
CHAMPA?* *. 111., April 14.-'ham-paign county experienced a streak of weather Wednesday, with rain and snow at different tini^s. The- variable weather of the hist two weeks has very seriously retarded farming interests and in the greater part of the county the farmers have been unable to sow their oats, which usually are in before this date.
ST. FAIT. Minn.. April H.----Keports up to 9 p. in. from Owatonna. Fipestone, Red Lake Falls and twenty other Minnesota points indicate that a furious snowstorm is raging. This is the latest heavy April storm that lias occurred itt many years.* Seeding is already a week late, and the farmeis wi 1 now be unable to do anything until some time next week. The ground, however, is in good condition and no special alarm is felt.
A howling snowstorm set in at Wiunipeg City Wednesday morning and continued ail day with no prospects of cessation. Nearly a foot of the beautiful has fallen and more to follow. Farmers had just got well under way with their seeding and will be set back at least a week. A number of other points in the western part of the state report snow ranging from a few inches to afoot in depth during the day.
T«rrlhle Aeeldonl In New York, In Which Two .Men Were Klled. NKW YOIIK,April 14.—George FfeiftVr, aged 07, and Rudolph Sherkle, aged 45, fell from the top of the new Hotel Waldrof, under construction at the corner of Thirty-third street and Fifth av-| enue, Wednesday afternoon, and were instantly killed, the distance being 05 feet. They were at work for the Coruel! Iron Company placing the iron work of the cupola in position, when suddenly the coping on which Pfeiffcr was standing gave way. Pleiffer grabbed Sherkle by the leg and both fell to the ground together. FfeifTer's body struck a scaffold and cut a circular hole through the inch and a-half planking as if made by a cannon ball. SherkleV body struck a man engaged in mixing mortar in the street and broke his arm.
Saloonkeeper* KetnlhOe.
SIOPX CITY. Ia., April 14. OWING to the action of the reform mayor in closing the saloons a movement has been started to compel newspapers, hotels, streetcars and all business houses to suspend business on Sunday. The law is strict. A large sura has been subscribed ami a league formed. The business men are supporting the movement.
Will Wreck No More Hank*. HTKFALO, X. V.,April 14.—Gen. Peter J. Clausen, the New York bank wrecker, arrived here at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning in charge of Deputy Marshal Jacobs and was at onee conveyed to the Erie county penitentiary where he wilJ Kcrve six-year sentence.
^S"
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ABSOIJUTEUtf PURE
& N ii N
.L'un.'s H. Mantnnir (dcm."* wascleMed nia.vor of Albany. Tuesdav hy more than 5.000 lajrrily.
I nre.ijuit«'d love caused ThoirUisnalhnv?. »f Ficrr«\ S. 1)., aged i.'U years, tc commit suicide by taking strychnine.^v
I'hauneey M. Depew will deliver the oration on the occasion of the-laying ol The corner stone ol (HMI, Urant tomb. «Jeorge M. Merry, a variety actor, shot hi- wife Wednesdav in HostonShe vvnuot. ,livc. .JcaloMsy was the eause.
The F.viiitig^Slur building at V* ashington Wednesday was nn:"vd iJOU hy. Ore ami water: covered bv suranee.
Abraui Petmars. of Mud^o-i township, Mich., ha^ fallen heir to, SHkUKK). left by his brother, .lohn Y/'tvtmars. of (Icneva. N. V.
Fire at Orange, Tex., Wednesd ay did *50.000 damage to the Uancroft Sawmill Company's mill and lumberyard, insurance. ooo.
Twelve Tennessee militiamen are in irons at Coal
reeu
awaiting court
martial on a chanre of conspiring to hang two of their ollicers. During the month of March L0'S5,tl07 bnshei*, of wheat were marketed in Michigan. The condition of the grow-" ing crop reported to he excellent. .laeoh Fliegler, proprietor of the Wisconsin Central flouring mill at Manilowoe. Wednesday made an assignmentOther firms are iikelv to fail, it said,.. (Jov. Marliham has requested the governors of the states and territories' to appoint delegates to a national eon. vention to be held at St. Louis dune 0/,
WILL CLOSE THE MILLS.
Colion spinners to He (.ixlien (Mil f.tinea* Nhlre Mii^lcis and .Men Will L.eclf IIIHIH .\e».( S.ilnrday lor a Desperate Sfntyule
Over Sri tit 'I hon*nni! HitmN Will ll*' Lei! Idle. LOM»ON, April 14. Lflorls t\ settle the dispute between cmplove* and mill owner in the Lancashire cotton district'. have failed, and on Saturday, when the'.' notices expire. !5.noo.noo spindles will be idle.. Friend* of the men continue to make, unofficial efforts to avert the stoppage. which can hardly fail to cause- fearful distress in"the present state of the labor market, but there seems to be no liooe. of the success of these endeavors,•' 'iV both sides are determined and'the feV 1ing is quite hitter. Kleven thousand spinnees are dircctiv aJleeled. and «o,(soo workers in other branches indirect-, ly connected with the cotton industry, to say nothing of the effect of ko exv *n« sive a stoppage of tin* Lancashire duetion upon continental industries. The union is perfecting arrangements for a "protracted *t niggle.
I timet etl.
HKWOO. April
1 4
—Commissioner of
Ruihiings Louis O Neill. I'tuMmg Inspectors W. II. Genung and_ Julius A. Lense and Architect K. J. Mills and S. K. Young have been heid to the grand jury by the coroners piry investigatingthe IVaree street disaster by whieh eight five's were lost bv the collapse of a building. Mr. Siting was the owner of the building and Mills was lhe architect undt*r whose supervision the structure was erected.
New Orleans Trouble settled. KW Yoitic, Apiil
1 1
—rl he Profcreso
Halo-Americano publishes the following special from Washington: 'I he New Orleans aflair was hnahv and satisfactorily settled to-dav. I he Lnitcd. States government will pav to the families of the victims the sum ol ir.WlOO. The diplomatic relations he*ween Italy and America are restored.
Honored .lellerson Memoi v. A\v
A
HIJOH, Mich.. April
1 4
T1IK
-Jeffer
son's birthday was celebrated here. Wednesday evening bv the IJcuiocratto club of the Fniversitv ot Michigan.Addresses were made hv Don M. Dickinson. Gov. Winans. W. 11. Kwing, president of the Iroquois club, of hieago, and others.
(.rain, Pro* Muiiri, Lie, CHK'Aoo. Anril i:t
Fl.fn*!t Qule! und linn. Spring Wheat Patents, $4,.YVf//l.90 Kye. t-l.tiy-f.vuo: \Vinter U'heal Flour Patents. JM.GOtfj.l.'JO: Straights l.-ia.
VVHKAT"-Uuled stronger. MKV, W Mid
.Jnlv, oi.N•--Moderately in-live a::i hrmor. jiiul No. So. 3, .No. 3 Yellow, Kk- May, 40V,e i" .hllv.
O
ATS--Stronger, No. 2 May, c: .nily. Samples steady. No' a r, /,No. a Whtte, :t»-'4^. 't?4e: No. 1\
No. White.
MJ/o.-i Dull and hljrher.. Cash, SIO.OCfalO.fli't, MtU. il00»ffc/ 10 l.f«, .iui,, MO 17 io.^:».
LAKH
Quiet tuid steady. Cash aud May
Ift.ON'MUHr. .Inly, *tf.£r4{.0.20. Poirt/rav- Live Chickens, lUij&ll'/ic ix*i'lh.: Live Vtirkcys. 0v/l3r per lb. Live Hacks, Itu? }M-r lt.: Live liecne. S.l.ojx-r dozen
HCTTEit Creunterv, AXt/.ik- Fafrv, l.Wi^c Packing Stork, hXtidfk*. Ou,s—Wisconsin Prime. White.
7-4c:
Wi'tet
W hite, r?a'u Michigan Prime W hite, jc W ,iter W liite. 10'., v.: Indiana Prune. White, t»»4e Water White, 10c Headlight, 17a lest. P'se »i.iMihtie, 87 de^V, 1 le: 74 dejr s.
Livt.'oits-—Distilled Spirits steady on the bash* ofil.ia jHit ^ul, for titithedgoodd., Nuphlim, l5a dejr's. 7iv
N
KW
YOHK.
April Id.
WHEAT Strong and l^l?»eup. May, W*c: .lane. l-16c July, August. .September, December. 0l^^ie.
iouai
MM iiGW,.i
No. 5m
Cons -Finn and up, dull. 6'ic steamer mixed, 4ft5fiP.tC. OATS Quirt, tinner. Western,
J»iuvisioNs—Jleef quiet. Kxtra mesa, ?7.«^)(?55 8W futnily &0.50«10.50. Pork moderately active. Hieady. New mess, •ll.uOjtll.W: old mess, f0.5us-10.00: extrtt'primc, 111.60. Lard easy, dull Steum-reudored, 0.50 asked.