Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 April 1892 — Page 1

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Ml"

S»',

Eat

Gat

SLY

126 West Main treet.

HMkn

pvs/m ittww

QllEETiyG

Mnhigoire.KTctrf

(piaaiiasr aod®antrtl£trats aTSLrrrartlcia.

Mr. Kline cna always bej/ound_ancI will be'glaa ,tn BCC all who have errors of vision at the Old Reliable ^Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St Opp. Court House MTC. -A..

To call at the M. -,i G. A. Barber Shop.

The largest and most completebarbcr shop and oath rooms in the city. Four first-class barbers, two splendid tubs and two of the original and only shower baths.

The Best in the World.

For S'ale by All the Leading Grocers.

The New American Steam Laundry,,

At the foot of Washington Street,{Guarantees nil Work.

Work called for and delivered free of charge to all parts of the city.

CLEAN TOWELS AT BO iH OFFICES—124 East Market and 113 South Green.

Ivii'.'e Curtains a Specialty.

\/\/N

TheCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,

WAiiKUP & 1NSLKY, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

BBOTQKR8. Wuren BUNCTTYJIV. rricoOOcts-E.

W A E a AKD LITE TO BAT therefore when wanting first class groceries, C'oilee. Sugars, Tea,

Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New feor^hum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

as hi Fry's,

Thompson & Cates Have Moved.

1 heir stock of new and second-hand goods is now at

116 NORTH GREEN STREET-Direcllyopposite City Building.

^OTA UKNE:—Those about to buy new furniture will actually save

ish by coming to see us.

Dom Pedro

tABOEBT/MB BEST

,h*®"y.Can

®e Bought

By Asking fbr

i*tr

•M4

Bsirloer S3aop»!

Weather Report.

•. -1 Gentlemen ...-. Will lllld it to V-' Their advantage

wfever|)

IN'ew Hanl-3InIrt i-(.'ciit- Igar. J. T. LAVMON Kxeuislve Agent.

Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread!

in tlio vory latost style.

VOL. VI—NO. 371. 011AWF0RDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1892. I

Soven Hon Meet a Swift But Horriblo Death.

XliW .1 KRSF.Y POWDER MILLSEXPUM

lie HnfMhi* Destroyed by th* C'OIIM S« tisid Flru Wlilch Polluwi -Only of the »i

Ylel im.K I^eovenNl.

SEVKX KII.I.KJl.

I Mor.vr AHI.I.NGTOV.

I'ierce, aged 'is married and leaves a I widow and two children dames Yagh, aged ~ii, unmarried A. Johnson, aged

HO, unmarried another body has been I recognized as that of a Swede whose name is unknown.

Two men were injured. One of them, I'.enjainin C'assiinore, is so terriblv burned and mangled that hi ably die.

The explosion occurred while all tlie I meg were at work and caused a panic. The men working in buildings instant from those blown up first heard a roar and the buildings in which thev were working shook and livmhied for fully a minute then came an explosion which sounded louder than the simultaneous explosion of a dozen of the largest cannon. The startled men rushed from their work and saw a cloud of dust and smoke Hying through the air near the lower part of the company's grounds. They knew in a moment what haTt' happened, and fearing the concussion might set oft' the explosives in the other buildings they took to their heels arid lan for the mountain side.

Klttuws In the \Vr4'rkHj p.

After a few moments, when they sawthat no further danger was imminent, they cautiously advanced to the scene of the explosion. The wreckage was already 0:1 fire and was burning fiercely. The men went to work at once to overhaul the wreck in search of the men who had been in the ruined buildings. Within a few minutes they succeeded in finding two men. both of whom were badly injured. These were quickly removed to "the company's office and a doctor was sent for. .Meanwhile the company's fire apparatus was run out and water from the lake was used to fight the lire.

As soon as the flames were under control the roll of tli company's em ploycs was called, and it was found that seven wen: missing.

S4,:irrh for the Dcutl.

A srvareh for the bodies was then begun. The searchers were mostly old employes of the company, and knew that in a ease like the present it was useless to search among the l'lius. They found fragment^ of flesh and bones scattered over- sevei'al acres of ground. In fact, they found l.M) pounds of ilesh and bone, which is all that remains of the bodies of the victims. What could be found was gathered up in boxes and will be.buried bv the company..-'

'ulhlnic to Sliotv Cause.

A representative of the company who was seen after the explosion'said that it would be impossible to ascertain what caused the explosion. The company had never expected that such a big explosion could occur. The buildings being separate and each independent of the other, it was seldom that more than one man's lile was in danger. All the explosions of .the past had been in the houses used fof mixing the explosives -and the store-rooms had never before been affected. When asked if an investigation would be made he said it was almost useless to hold one. The explosion had left little of the buildings. It would be impossible to ascertain how the explosion occurred or even the simplest thing about it. There was one man who, it is possible, might have been able to have told the story, but he was the man at whose bench the first explosion happened and consequently he was dead.

FATAL BOSTON FIRE.

Mr*. •Iii4oh litihons K'i!lel and JI «*t* HiihUaml ratully Injurnl.' BOSTON. April Hi.—Fire with fatal results occurred at No. ISJ South street Sunday night. The building was four stories, the first floor and basement being used as a cigar factory and the upper floors for a residence. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Uubciis jumped from the third story. Mrs. iitibens being killed and her husband fatally injured. Mrs. Max Kubens' son-in-law also jumped and received fatal injuries. Mrs. Cohen fell downstairs in trying to escape and broke her skull. All the others escaped unharmed. Loss by fire only $5,000.

vliiinefyi!!.

Rain prevented all tlio national Iea«rii4! clubs from playing on Monday rxcopt the feline at Philadelphia, uhoro th! home toam was beaten by tho Brooklyn nine by a score of 11 U) 4.

DAILY

a\\

.J., April 10

1 he uijrks of tin? American Koivitc Powder O.nipaiivun tin:.shores of Luke llopalcotig. about- a mile below her.-. blew up at about I! o'clock .Monday ii afternoon and seven ini'n were I!own I to atoms. The names of five of men killed tire as follows: I .1. II. Smith, superintendent of the works, married and loaves a widow and .one child: Jacob Carlson, agejl married and leaves five children William

the

will probr

I'lvn liiiihllng*. shattered.

'The explosion oeeurred a few minutes after :i clock, and live buildings were shattered. What caused the explosion will never be known. The works of the company consisted of a number of small yuilditigs, scattered at about a distance of •!!J» feet from each oilier. .Most of the buildings were used in the mixing process, and only one man was employed in each. Tne other buildings, which stand farther away from tilt! lake on the side of the mountain, are used for the storage of dynamite. nUro-glyee.rine and detonators. The works have frequently been the scenes of explosions, but never to -ueh an extent as on this occasion. runic Ai.-ionjr (i,,. Workmen.

IN THE SENATE.

Proceedings In thu 1,'pper ltrannli or ConSrrcHH. W AsniNfiTON, April 19.—In the senate Senators Vest, Ooekrcll and Daniel called the attention of the senate to an alleged discrimination made by the 1 nitcd States and lirnzilian Steamship Company, one of the maii-earry ing lines subsidized by the United. States, against the merchants and produce dealers of the south and west by refusal to land at tlio port of Newport Xews coffee shipped from Brazil on account of the objections made to such delivery by merchants of the city of New ork. Resolutions of various commercial bodies protesting ajrainst the discrimination, and a bill offered to remedy the evil, were referred to the committee on commerce, he resolution heretofore offered by Senator I'efi'er requesting the secretary of state to obtain information eoucerntay the use of electricity as a power in the propulsion of farm machinery and implements, and in the propagation and growth of plants in foreign countries, was taken up, explained briefly by Senator PciTer, and agreed to.

Senator Sherman, chairman of the foreign relations committee, gave notice that he would to-day ask the attention of the senate to the Chinese re striction bill. Senator Chandler introduced a number of amendments to the house bill. In substance the amendments provide that the coming of Chinese persons into the United States shall be suspended for tilteen years. They reduce from five to two years the imprisonment prescribed as a punishment for Chinese found to be unlawfully in the United States, and finally they strike out that part of the last section of the bill that abrogates all treaties in conflict with it.

BARON FAVA COMING BACK.

Tlie l\Inillicst Feeling Now Prevail* In Italy Toward America. WASHINGTON', April 19.—Prof. F. R. I'ava, Jr., son of Uaron Fava, speaking of the report that his father had been

ordered back to Washington, said that his father's acceptance depended on his own disposition, lie is satisfied, however, that he will return to Washington, and bring the baroness with liim. It was stated that owing to the mixed con dition of politics in Europe at this time there were other diplomatic missions which Karon Fava could have if he liked. The baron lias recently been advanced to the highest rank in the diplolialf matic branch, l'rof. Fava regrets the criticism of his father's action in leaving

W-ashington by the press of America, and denies the truth of the charge that the baron was ignorant of the laws of the Unitod States, lie left Washington against his will, and only under positive orders from his government. Prof. Fava stated that the Italians were jubilant over the settlement, and he was satisfied that the old-time good feeling between the two governments had been fully restored Italy, he thinks, will now make a fine ex-hibit at the Columbian exposition Already one of the Italian raen-ol'-war lias been put into commission to bring exhibits over, and other ships will now be commissioned.

VIEWING THE SIGHTS. Kuormous Crowds Visit tlio World'* Fi Grounds In CIIICHRO.

CHICAGO, April 19.—Sunday was the last day on which passes issued by the chief of construction would be honored at the world's fair grounds. From now until the close of the big show it will cost money to enter the grounds. The rate fixed at present is twenty-five cents for each person. and no visitor will be exempted from its payment. The crow^t which looked upon the splendid structures in Jackson park Sunday was estimated at from f0,000 to 100,000 persons. It is estimated that the number of people who will from now to May 1, ISHii, visit the grounds, will average 10,000 daily. In the days before the opening day this would give the exposition company a revenue of S94T..r00.

Villi1 Ajt:iinst ltilMteiliijis.

WAsmxiiTox", April l'.i.—After disposing of sonic minor business the house 011 .Monday went into committee of the whole, Mr. Snively (Ind.) in the chair, 011 the naval appropriation bill. Mr. Houtelle's amendment for the construction of two additional battleships and torpedo boats was rejected, as were numerous other amendments of similar import. The bill was finally passed and the house adjourned.

U«l«l Knhhcry In Kansas 'lty. KAN-SAS Cn-y, Mo., April IS». A masked man held up a Westport car fuil of people at Thirty-fifth and Grand avenue a little after midnight Sunday, lie ordered the gripman to go into the ear and forced the conductor and passengeiv. to hold up thoir hands while lie robbed them. The robber escaped. Cars arc being held up here nightly. A sort of reign of terror exists.

Fell Overboard and IVim Irou-n«l.°-MOI'NT CI.KMG.VS, Mich., April lit.— Julia Brussi, of West Bay City, while in a skiff in tow of the steamer Atlantis Monday forenoon on Clinton river became frightened, fell overboard and was drowned. Her hnsband, who was with her, jumped in to her rescue, but she was dead when pulled out.

May Day Abroad.

l.oxDON. April 19.—It is expected that workingmen's processions on May day will be entirely forbidden in Germany. Preparations for socialistic demonstrations in Italy on that day are causing alarm. In France it is expected that 2,000,000 socialists will march in processions.

Struck by the Overland Trnln. DIXON*, 111., April 19.—Miss Jane Hancen, aged 05, of Franklin ("rove.was struck by the overland passenger train on the Chicago & Northwestern Sunday afternoon and instantly killed.

Acquitted.

LITTI.K ROCK, Ark., April lfl.—William Woodruff, ex-state treasurer of Arkansas, charged with embezzling state funds, has been aoquilted by a jury.

UNDER WATER.

Portions of Illinois Visited by Dls- ...... astrous Floods.

THF DmCE DONE IS IXCALCUUW.E.

TI111KHMI! «r Acrrn Flooded l,y ),. lint "I' 1.1'verK IIIKI a Iteservolr \*«a \VhttcliHll--l(nllivny l!rldj et!

Waxlinl Away,

1 riuou-', STOIIMS.

Willi KIIAI.I., 111., April 1(1.—The heavy rains of Sunday night, accompanied by hail, precipitated an overflow of the small streams in this locality. Wolf run was higher than for thirteen years. A^iple creek was out of its banks, and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy reservoir north of this city broke its embankments and emptied itself. The flood of last week broke Hartwell levee on the Illinois bottom' and flooded Grassy lake, which covers 2,000 acres. The levees on the Hart-: well ranch protect about .5,000 acres those on Keach's ranch over ",000. The former lies on the north and the latter on the south side of Apple creek, whose waters played havoc with the embankments, which confined the flood within limits of a quarter of a' mile. 'The damage to Mrs. Anna ICeaeh is considerable..since the 1,000 acres overflowed had growing wheat and some corn thereon. Farther up Apple creek and near this city the levees of A. 11.

Jregory and John Spaiigleberd were greatly damaged and the inclosures overflowed. lli'lillj4,H W»Hh4»tl Away.

It A MSA v, 111., April 11). llaiu fell here heavily from Sunday noon till Monday morning, (toads are submerged

und bridges, culverts and fences washed letter concludes: away. An Appeal fur .lustIce.

IIll.l.snouo, III., April t\l.—This sec-1 "Myritfht us ctilzen to ul'solutc luxtU-c is lion was again visited lv a severe rain-1

Farmers Lofie Heavily.

In the county of Essex, the Stour, Blaekwater, Lea, Itoding and other rivers have been swelled to an abnormal height by the storms, and in many places the. country is flooded. In some parts the situation is serious. The losses incurred by farmers ami fruit growers will be very great owing to the vegetables being either washed out of the ground or killed by the frost. Fruit trees that, were budding and giving promise of nn abundant yield are now blasted and will yield nothing.

The Potato Crop Ruined.

Great damage has been done to the crops in the Cannel islands. On the island of Jersey, where snow and frost are rare, the weather has been phenomenally cold. It is estimated that here alone the loss in the potato crop will amount to £150,000.

Snow a Foot lieep.

The cold shows 110 sign of abatement. In many places the ground is covered with snow a foot deep. In some parts of the country the storms have been as severe as any that oeeurred during the winter—regular blizzards, in fact. The meteorological observations show thai the storm now prevailing is traveling in a northeasterly direction, and dispatches announce that it is beginning to be felt in the Baltic. in rimuT.

Dispatches from Paris and places in the north of France state that hail and sleet are falling, and the weather is bitterly cold. It is feared that much damage will be done to the early crops.

Tlio Modim Vivendi.

WASHINGTON, April 19.—The president sent a messnge to the senate on the Behring sea modus vivendi. It contained the text of the agreement made by the two governments for this season. The agreement was read in ex ccutive session and referred to the committee 011 foreign relations.

Women Struck by an Knjclue. llAi.Li.\(ii:n, Tex., April 19.—Sunday afternoon Mrs. Dr. Younger and Mrs. George Slieder were buggy-riding, and while crossing the railroad track were struck by an engine, smashing the vehicle, knocking both ladies out, killing Mrs. Dr. Younger nnd fatally injuring Mrs. Slieder. 1

Tlire«t«n

storm Sun,lay night, the ground being flooded, causing great damage to prop-, men. This I now do through vou. UuriRKlhiwerty in many places. The Big Four 'letrntw In the sonnte, anil tin* m.yrimt pnblien. railroad suffered severely by the high' 'ton* in the pre«K. huve muim»ini*l ttlmnhitnwater, a number of its bridges and' culverts being washed away, making it necessary to abandon all trains.

Much naiii t£4! Jt4ksult«,

JiiiisKvvn.i.K. 111.. April Id. The storm of Sunday has caused a great lost all over this and adjoining counties in the east Fidelity and small towns were also damaged by lightning.

Drgi'oiN. 111., April 111.—At 7 o'clock Monday evening a furious hail and windstorm visited this vicinity, doing much damage to property a few miles south of Duquoin.

Three People Killed 1v a Cyclone. GI-THBIK, O. '1'.. April 19.—A report from the western part of the Creek nation states that a cyclone passed through that section of the country a night or two ago, destroying over a dozen houses and many barns, and killing three people and a large number of liorses and cattle.

Ituried L'mler Snow.

LONDON, April 10.—Snowstorms prevailed throughout the length und breadth of the kingdom and the budding trees and sprouting crops have been much damaged. The telegraph service throughout the country is disorganized by the breaking down of wires beneath the weight of the sleet that formed on them, and poles have been blown down in every direction. Many towns are still completely isolated by the heavy drifts and are disbarred from communication with the outside world by the destruction of the telegraph lines.

Strike.

XKW YOHK, April 10.—A strike is imminent on the Lehigh Valley and Jersey Central railroads 011 account of the action of the Reading combine in restricting the output of coal in order to run up prices, thus causing many freight trains to be taken off the roads.

Highest 01* all in Leavening Power.-

Silence feci tlml In wrllini:

ABSOLUTELY PURE WANTS JUSTICE.

Mr. Young, Late Cliief Clork of the Sonato, In His Own Behalf.

DEMANDS AN INVESTIGATION.

The Cluirtfu That lie Itelruyotl I:V«M utiV« Sc«Ht4in S4'4*i«»tH HinpliHtiruMy I4 itJetl In a Letter to Ylee Pr4".lileiit .-. .v Mort4»n.

W A NTH TO Hi: INVK n«tATKf.

WASHINGTON, April 111.—lames K. Young, who was recently removed from his position as executive clerk of the senate, has written a long letter to ice President Morton, in which he denies in the most omphalic manner that he ever betrayed any executive proceedings of the senate

lie also

cites his letter to Senator Cameron, in which he refused to resign, and

for an investigation by the

asks

senate

what he understands he is charged with. Mr. oting says that his resignation would have been an admission

guilt, hence his refusal to resign. Mr.

"10'llirnity llie senate, nmi ir I oii!-

I my duty as

or friendship and association. When friends iel-

\ised me

1.0

poll 111• senate and mr.l-i- s,,nie

011

a responsibility

The vice president announced' in the si*miti: that he hail received :i communication from Mr. Young, and that it would be laid upon the table, as it hud been printed in the morning paper The matter was afterward called up in secret session and discussed, but no action was taken.

Are They Asfialui'd'/-.

Il is learned that the senate lias ordered that all reference to the removal of Mr. Young and the action of the senate in regard to declin-insr his oflire vacant be expunged from tlie records. The senators who indorsed his remiviV jirofess to believe that their course in thus providing against the future will oll'set their determination not to give .Mr. Young a hearing. They say that there can be 110 investigation because 110 charge has been made against him. Air. Young's friends in tin- senate still hope that their appeals of justice and fair play will avail, and that an investigation will be had.

Candidates for the ai-aiK-y. .More than a dozen candidates haw

back in the'TO's and was for three vcars

near Fort Itiley. ICau. I OUR INDEBTEDNESS.

A CotiMift lliillotln luiuetl rhrMios-j

of Nallonal ioid Stale Inleresi.

tional. state and local indebtedness, a a in 1 8 S 0 at on a the United States, less sinking fund, as 9 2 5 1 7 4 is a a in W 1 0 1 in 1890. a decrease fnoin $!1S.:« per capita to $14.24 per capita. During the same

period the increase in state and local I a. indebtedness was' from 51. 047 to 51,135,^10/242, or only

$ll.t:ij,7(.t.%.

decrcu.se per capita, $4.\!7. Tlie average annnul dmjrease in tit** natioual debt of tlie United States during tlie decade exceeded S100.000,000 the decrease per capita of combined nationnl. state and local debt dnrinfr the same period was from S00.78 to Sii*J.37. while otlier statistics tihow that the value of property a*sesfied for taxation increased meanwhile from $17,000,000.000 to

000,000. or 00 per cent. In Illinois decrease per capita of hcal indebtedness was from -SI.V07 to 510.94 Indiana increase from -SU.28 to 911.15 Michigan increase from S7.M to S8.09 Wisconsin decrease from to 8(5.10 Fowa increase from S3.01 to $.V.io.

Will Not Horvc with Men.

IIIM.SHORO, HI., April 10.—At the election for school director in one of the county districts near this city Mrs. .lane

Hope was the snceessful candidate, but she now declines to serve, the other two directors being men, and another election will have to be held. She Kays that she would serve if tlie 4thcr directors were WOIJICU.

PRICE 2 CENTS

-Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Powder

Ki{o: si^vi.u.s.

Til* soH'ome court, of 1 ,,.

lnrjw»:,t.l.(i?...ivlater

Senr.iorCiinii-ion

self-vindication done. I lm-ye

nppinurhi'i no senntor for aid. :mr siiuiihi in anv way to inflni-ni-e :he art or gentlemen uo jiiaiiv

or whom have beeonie dear to inr ihriuitfh yours

U71HI

of campaign, as Js often-the custom when mat

ters arc at issue, 1 said tlmt I asked no defense'.'

no exculpation,

110

palliation. 110 appeal for

mercy. lie was my enemy who would do it in

my name. I simply asked cold, unsparinc justice. IVo weeks passed and the seiaiie resumed

my case. After debate and under pressure of a

portion of the eommiliee

foreign relations a

resolution was passed declaring m.v o.Tk-e vaenui.

The senate which passed il. I understand.- was so

small tlint a quorum wasohtntnru with dinicully.

So ends my HI teen years of sci-vicc. All 1 asked from the senate was an Inquiry. This a slim,

coerced, reluctant majority denied, itecause declined to accept the advice or Senator Cam

eron and reslf-n iny otttce lias been declared va

cant. All I ask now is that one of the senators

who lias pursued me in secret should waive the constitutional privilege for a js

siwlien In debate and avow in public

for

charges made. lnV

ini? two artemoons of aiwy discusstnu. 1 shall then tie in the open ami able 10 protect,

my.selt. 1 can promise a swirt liiul deci-ive

answer-nne that, will sati.sf.v the country. This,

is an npjK'a! to manliness, justice and fair pliiy 1 cannot believe that it is made in vaiII.

I.ald on the Table.

!.10p.(i00. ri')ie

been announced for the place made va .. cant by the enforced i• tit*. nicnt of Mr. ..

7'1

a United States senator. A(r. Ilarvev 'M'' V'"r is about 05 years old and lives on a farm

sl:l

.|, of

^ii'-y van a It a le It 11 ihat t.huoleo-' eiai'tjivnm- l:iw lx.i:t)ii :t:tiilii.ii il. il -.'h-n iMiei, a 1 i.-ur-oid boy cj'u.diHte.l suicide ill bis father's bai-n-rt K::i :yii!c. la.. Sunday bv ha luring. live iv-gro"s ami a ncgress iiavc been arrested at tleala. i-'la.. for the murder o! I'i'.y iu- ami Stevenson near I Icriiuiulo. 1 in' 1. tufed Slates court of appeals at San I-I'.tuciseo holds that a t'liiiiamau (•ail enter American territory bv prov4* a lirior re-iiience hero. 1 he national electoral ci.iivent on of the Mexkeji liberals is in session at the l. it.y of Me'xieo. It is considered cert a 11 tl'.at'liiaz will be renominated. !-!'ko\ I- ink* sold the om-e fnmors cr.lt, Keti.von oil the Memphis track M011i!a. foi I(i refused •"•VIOll for the same coil at Washington park last summer. .... 't'l.e l"'"ly of a than thought to be 'George Aiei'ullough, of I'illsherrh, was found in a waterworks settling basm in -j. l.oeis Monday, lie po-eil to.have e,u 1111 :t.led suicide.

slip-*

Ihilulh si ,m lis began operations Mo«da\ ai.-r!,t!te -e ,son is expected to b,' the l„ i, ']!„. |OJJr ,ut

was I

I.'I.Oiki.IMH)

feet,

1 H.MSiHMP'O fee,!-.more than last ear. Gen ,oi I 1 an' formerly iu tin' ice" business at (.I'uuc.y. Ill,, and a farm ..hand muii.e.l l,0.iii:j.r were drowned in the !-abi,us: river, in .Marion eotinfv,

Mo., .Saturday night, while trying to cte'.ss a swollen, stream

CI,II!rolling

interest in the Anaron-

d:i lie- at Cripple Creek. Co| has et(.s-!,l Tor .-I..VIU.U0U to a Colorado. .'.syndicate. The property illcledcs flic 1 .leal View mini-, said to be the richest gold mine in the I'nited Mates.

The. steamship Caiieuiaugh, laden willy •J'sii.tKM pounds of Hour for tlio famine-sirieken people of liussia, left New York .Monday for Philadelphia' where her ear^o will he completed, when she will sail l'or 1,'iza.

WORKERS IN THE VINEYARD.

rt'ep iral

th4

tor 11H' tMiiint ntciifiou to lit1

I icier Way )i|4'M\Or "4

lo-lsilae 1:

Held In \i -.. •NKW Yonu. rangemeiHs

WrL. April H. I'tvlijuinarv aratv nearly eompieted for

eleventh

bride held

Chrlstiiiti

te rnntionai

avr ronv«Miii«ii, whi«'1i is to he .Vit'twsoti «piare gar.len, Xw•• .1 niy 7' to H, TIH' first COIIVPIIt'"'* "'Vva. ntie *.\. IvyJ. at I'lirtland, .tbese -were mi'v six V5'*U(\s.-- aiiVtV '4S The roll* at 'MiniicjiPti:is last July ivpr*1sensed io etiesw\\ itli a m«»m'K'rbip ii|.: l..lHK -v). iiy .lannr.ry 1 of this $ year .i nnjnl.ev of soi'ieth^s luul inere.'r eil !•.» .'»{)!) ai(i tin* iiMMiitwr^hip tu

prospei-ts are that the

eohvenlte-n this year will be larger than any hitherto behi. livery stat- and ter* ritnry wi!l_ he represented and d»de^•ates will Ijy jiresont from mnuy foreix.n jands

'%f *o!"^4*r-i Arr4't etf.

Wir.ici.siiAiMtC. 1'a., April !.— I,»mis V:itili4ttten. of Auburn (enter, and an aee.^ ipli.'e. Kaun Boulten. if Wyoming' eounty, have been arrested for foiling'^ the names *»f sevmteen people of Wyoming county to petitions for pensions. They would lihelv have sueeeetl.ed in d«'fntntUt!«r the government'

nf .f .'O.(Mji), but. for :i mivt ni:ul.»

in making out, the applieatioiis, and re in forgeries, I-Vli'ir I

Young. The otlicc pays s: .H(!0 ami the -:'. ,A

duties arc light. Some of the iwler "',^h 'U" "'V,"1' \""YV"" l"'T senators have found a candidate d' thiq'r Jif' ""i"' J, !'w ,V" own in the person of ex-Gov. James M. ,W«I and which was finally Harvey, of Kansas. He was governor

v" ...

lnl 1,11

b-V U',!

Now

V,'l"C'1

ASII1XG10.N, April 19. I he census CMS, i.1-: Kye.-l.itiVria.iiO Winter Wh. at

bureau in it* revised bulletin of i- I J'lour i'liiciits. ^t ti t* -ti liirhts.

\"rfi

May. Ooay-'-Motli.r

.1 My.

s-.

The

,!"'s

"'""Kv ',1,'ver.

TIIK MARKETS. ii* hi, l*rivisions, Mt 4*.

CmOAfJO. April la

Irftl.it—Quiet awl f.rin. Sprlla 'IVhertt-lMi-

s:i

N"o, 3

iio-s I to.

IVtlKA'l'--Itui" 1 ui(-1 and Htcl'.dy. No. c:is!i, Ain-iVaii'.l Miiy, July, t,,- over,.

t»-ly arllvc

:ind higher. N'o. It, May,

.Vellon-, 4Uc

Vo.

May,

a c. hiunipieij 4'usier. No.

:t White. WtfHIc: No '2,

'i while.

i:vis—null -ami low-r.

No.

OHM

a cash,

W-ir7 s: .May, July, /1.Aai--Qi»

I'J'jffaTlo

H-itm»le low May kHver.v,

.Haiu V.Si'

fnncv hhirfT.

a»«y, ofli-riu^s hnuill, Sutnplr.

lots Kou jjmtle.s ootmnon tu fuir, fi clioli'o. And

PoicK* A live uimI lower.

OmhIi,

ei ami Cash and May. W-^l

itin.'Zl'i: Jnly,.$il??*iU«,30.

I'ori.Tt{V--hve (.'hlcUens. r.V p^r lb.: Live Tuviivyy, pr*rlb. Live JMck*. ll^lC' jc

I T-R IH .I

$*2.VMat-:

(JCCKC, SW.005^7.0(I PW

•rvy.H

oo^en.

rrain'-ry, Uairv,

Isioasin Prime White.

7^'C

Wulei

W Hit*«. Micblffau Prime Whit»*. v*Se Wu* t»:-r Prime White.

W«t4«r White, I Or Headlight, J7.f» test.

(iaMdim:, S7 I

th'gV, H'^r. Naphlhii,

J.HJLOHS DisiilK-il Spirits .steady on the bust*

per ptil. for linished gtiods.

XKW VOMK. April 18.

WJIKAT—Dull trading. April, May. WKvtWVc: .June, We: July.

Aturusi,'' September. I'ceoinbor,

COHN—L-'ii'm.

up. quiet. No.

TI,

Mteamor-mlxed, -PTrc W-ie. (i/'is--l)nll, steady. Western,

PnovisioSH—iieef inactive. unelmuRed. Extra

mess. 50:.family. f9.502tl0.5!}. Pork dull, steady. New mess, $11,005.1 l.Tui old me***, W.W

CdflO.(K): extra prime, fll.SO. Lard quiel, steudy.

Steain-rcndoreil, askciL