Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1892 — Page 1

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Fair,Cool.

The People Are On. Our trade is larger than ever our fans are the stuff our room is cool and picasant. Ladies shampooing. Bring your children.

109 East Main street, opposite court house.

Fresh Arrival of Summer Dress Goods in Duches, Null, I'ongee, (Jhalle, Zephyr, Ginghams, Sateens, Cotton Iiedford Cords, Etc. All of these lines will be sold at the very lowest prircs.

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White Goods in all prices.

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VOL. VI—NO. 4A0. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1892.

THE WORST FEARED.

Collision Betwoon a Steamship and

1

Sailing Vessel. •.

DOTH THOUGHT TO HAVE DEES SUM,

Tho Steamship Is tho Yoga, and She Carried Over r.OO Passengers—All of Thorn May Have Lost

Their Lives.

I)I*A8TKU AT SKA. ..

NI YMHK, .lunc 27.—It is believed that the Portuguese steamship Ve(,'a, frum I,isljon, having on board nearly Wio people, has been in collision with a sailing vessel and is lost- The Vega is seven days overdue. There is a strong suspicion that the piece of a wrecked sailing ship passed at sea by the Dutch tank steamship Ocean may furnish a clew to the appalling ocean disaster.

Six Uundreti I.ivu« Involved. If what is now deemed probable proves true, the steamship Veg-n and the British sailing ship Fred 11. Taylor, of Yarmouth, N. S., have been in collision, and one or both have prone to the bottom. Such a calamity would Involve 600 lives in the greatest peril.

Capt. Cassen, of the Ocean, which reached this port from Amsterdam Baturday, said that the preceding Thursday morning his vessel passed the stern of a sailing ship which had evidently been cut in twain by some other craft. It was in latitude 10 degrees '22 minutes,'longitude OS degrees 10 minutes, or about 200 miles east of Sandy Hook.

JteUuvoH It Was *t.lie Taylor, The wrecked stern was bottom up and the ship's name was submerged. Above the water in plain letters on the stern he read, "Yarmouth, N. S." Capt. Cussea said that he noticed that the stern was round and painted black, and he gave a description which tallies almost exactly with tho measurement of the stern of tho Fred Ii. Taylor. BTho cut, ho said, was just forward of tho mizzen rigging and it was clean as if done with a knife, just such a cut, in fact, as a big iron hulled steamship would make when cleaving a wooden vessel. The cut indicated that the vessel had been struck on the port side, and it was the captain's belief that she was standing either to the north or south at the time. If to the south then her antagonist was from the eastward and standing to the west. If the ship was headed to the north the vessel in collision with her was bound east.

Eight Day* Overdue, mM

Capt. Cassen was sure it was the stern of a full-rigged ship he saw. The mizzen channels proved it, he said. The Fred H. Taylor left Havre in ballast, manned by a crew of twenty-two men under Capt. E. F. Hurlbert, May 1U, and she has now been out forty-four days. Only once during that time has she been reported nnmely, .lunc 12, one month after she left port, in latitude 4'J decrees 23 minutes and longitude SI! degrees, or about 050 miles east of Sandy llook. This was eleven days before Capt. Cassen sighted the wreckage. The Fred It, Taylor was a fast sailer and she should have been in New York eight days ago at least.

From the point where she was sighted June 12 to the position where the wreckage was seen Is about 000 miles, and the Fred Ii. Taylor could easily have covered that distance in four days. She can travel iu a fair wind fully 175 or 200 miles In twenty-four hours. That some mishap has befallen the vessel those who have, friends among her officers and crew do not doubt, and they think it more than likely that she Is lost. The fate of her crew in this case Is only a matter of conjecture at present.

Carried Nearly 000 Poopln. What connects the Portuguese steamer Vega with the missing ship is the fact that the steamship Vega, which left Lisbon on .Tune 5, is now fully live days overdue. She is consigned to U. Amsink & Co., of thio oily, and when she left Lisbon there ,\ :re !!10 steerage passengers on board. .She was under command of Capt. Hosa and manned by a crew of about Gfty men, olllers included. She always stops at some of the Azores for passengers, where, as a rule, she takes 011 at. least 200 passengers. Hence it is believed there were nearly (100 persons on the vessel when she left for NewYork. Her passage rarely occupies more than fifteen days, including hor stops at tho Azores, and one of her agents said he expected the arrival of the vessel last Wednesday. lie expressed no opinion as to tho cause of her delay, but said he would like to pet the tlrst intelligence that came about her.

There is nothing to Indicate that the Vega was in collision with the Fred li. Taylor beyond the fact that the steamer on her last voyage here woidd take almost the same course as the sailing course. That she could, and probably overtake the ship those interested in the latter fully believe, and they are fearful that what is now a suspicion may prove a direful certaintv. The fact that the Vega is overdue and that no vessel has sighted her, so far as is known, is regarded as a disquieting circumstancc.

BLEW HIS HEAD OFF.

A Joirtln Mo.) Hanker I.'KCH a il:I»t Cur. trldKO to Commit Sulfide.

.loi'MN, Mo., .lunc 2". —Elijah I.loyd. a director of the First National bank and a rich nline owner, committed suicide in a shocking manner, lie took a giant cartridge in his left hand, I lighted the fuse with tho right, placed the cartridge to his head, and when it exploded, the top of his head and his left hand were blown ofT. Temporary insanity is supposed to have prompted the deed.

Zimmerman Is I'Jrst.

LONOON, June 27.—Arthur Zimmerman, tho crack American bicyclist, added another to his recent series of victories by winning the 0-inile championship race at Uecdu.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Htandlng of tho ("1 libs In tin. Struggle for the Clinni]dotiflilp. The following tables show the number of games won and lost bv the clubs of the various leagues:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

lloston

Pfr

iron.

Loll. ttnl.

4.1 IT ,717

l'liUiidelphlu :ir .rt-,7 Hrooltlyn :tii is: .r^i Cleveland 3:1 axi Cincinnati 31 85 AM Pittsburgh '.".i ,TJ ..j r.i t'liicaffo S7 K) .471 Washington 28 IW .4117 New York so r.' .41s •St. Louts 2:1 31 ,4I4 I.oulsville

-j:i

30 ,M0

llaltlmorc in 44 .sr.4

I'tr

WKSTKltN I.EAGUE. Il'oa Lotl. ttM. Columbus !"i ,717 Milwaukee 25 is ,6iH

Omaha 81 23 ^11 Toledo 21 21 .600 lCannasClty 23 25 .479 Minneapolis 17 447 Fort Wayne 17 25 !405 indlamipolls 11 us .282 /Vr

ILLINOIS-INDIANA LKAC1UE. H'on. 1.0lt. C.7L(. (New series.)

Terro Haute (5 a .750 Hocltford 3 2 .000 Hock lslnnd-Mollne 4 3 .571 J.icksonvlllc 4 4 .500 Aurora 1 6 .414 •Toilet 3 4 4'?.i Evnnsvlllo 3 5 S75 Qulncy 1 3 .SM

WISCONSIN-MICHIGAN LLAUl'E.

Marquette

Ptr

ll'on. J.C't.

Cent.

12

0

.000

Oshkosh SI 5 .013 Ishi'M'inlnK-Nepnunee 12 10 .MR Mcnomlneee 10 8 ,ft56 Marinette 7 13 .350 Green iJey 6 14 .300

National league games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Chicago Chicago, 0 Louisville, 2. At Wasliingten—i'hiladclplnu, II Washington, 2. At New York--I!oston, 0 New York, 7. At St. Louis (two games)—^St. Louis, 5 Cleveland, 1 Cleveland, 3 St. Louis, 2. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 7 Cincinnati, 8. At llrooklyn—Itrooklyn, 0 Haiti more, 5.

Sunday game: At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7 Louisville, :i. Western league: At Fort WayneFort Wayne, li Milwaukee, 4. At Columbus—Columbus. 5 Kansas City, 2. At Toledo—Toledo, 7 Omaha, 4. At Indianapolis—Indianapolis, 0 Minne apolis, 2.

Sunday games: At Fort Wayne—Milwaukee, 7 Fort Wayne. 0. At Columbus—Kansas City, :l Columbus, 3.

Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Menominee—Menominee, 13 Islipeming. Notfaunee, 0. At Green liny—Green Bay, 8 Marinette, 5.

Illingis-lndiana league: At Terre Haute—Torre Haute, 9 Aurora, 1. At Ernnsville—Evansville, 7 Rockford, 7 (game called because of darkness in twelfth inning). At Jacksonville—Jack sonville, 9 lloek Islaud-Moline, 0 (forfeit).

Sunday games: At Rock Island— Joliet, 8 Rock Island-Moline, B. At Evansville—Evansville, 5 Aurora, 2. At Terre llauto—Terre Haute, 0 Rockford, 5. At Rock Island the two clubs were arrested at the close of tlie game for playing on Sunday. ltail wat given and a hearing will be had Friday

Tho Ilurrlyhurg Il«a«tvr.

II AKltisuuuo, Pa., Junc 27.—Frederick Colberg, of Brooklyn, N. Y., anotlie victim of. the wreck on the T'ennsylva nia road here, died Sunday at the hospital. llis wife arrived a few hours before lie died and took the body home Colberg- was injured internally. In searching his clothes SU,000 was found in his pockets.

All of the bodies but that of the unidentilled young man, supposed to be John ltlack, of Altoona, have been sent to the relatives. There are at present but eleven out of twenty-eight wonnde iu tho hospital, the others having left. Young Ilnyes, the operator whose unfortunate judgment led him to violati the rules of the company and permit twe trains on one block, is still iu jail, prostrated with grief.

Population StatlHllcft.

WASHINGTON, June 27.—The primary result of the lirst detailed count of the population-of the United States, ac cording to the returns made under tilt eleventh census, show an aggregate: population of 62,022,250. Males, !12,0I57.. f80 females, !((),554,870 native born, ,r)!!,:i72,70.S foreign born, 9,249,517. Tilt population as a whole increased during the decade from 1SS0 to 1890, 12,-lOti,-407, or 24.80 per cent.

Dr. Seiulder'n Hotly Cronmted. FRESH l'o.vn. L. I., June 27.—The body of Dr. H. M. Scudder, who

01:

Tuesday last committed suicide in a Chicago jull, where he was conliuod ot the charge of murdering his mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Dunlon, was cremated Saturday at the Mouut Olivet crematory. Five friends of the deceased, whose names were not made public, were present when the body wa\ placet in the retort.

Kept riildic Fumlfl Inn Trunk. PAULS, Ark., June 27.—County Treasurer Tlioinas E. Fuller was robbed ol 545,000 of the money belonging tc Logan county Saturday night about o'clock while he was at the lodge. II seeins he had that amount deposited it a trunk at his residence instead of be inn in tho safe bought by the county foi that purpose.

A Comtiiff CuUihralliin.

NOHWAJ.K, O., June 27.—The thirtysixth annual meeting of the Fii-chind? Historical society will be held here Wednesday, July III. It. is commemorative of tho adoption of the ordinance of 1787, opening up the Northwest Territory. ]3x-President II. It. Ilnyes, Gov. McKinley and others will speak.

Cliolnra'tt Spread.

ST. I'lnicnsnuno, June 27.-—The governor of Samareand warns travelers ol an outbreak of cholera in that city.

Loxno.v, June 25.—A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Times says the cholera epidemic in central Asia threatens tc spread rapidly.

Won tlio Uerljy.

1 CHICAGO, June 27.—The ninth American Derby was run at Washington park 011

Saturday in the presence of 45,00( persons. Carlsbad, ridden by Williams, won, with Znldivar sccond and Cicerc third time. 8:04)^.

CeilHim nf ,7ollnt.

JOI.IKT, 111., Juno 27.—The school census just taken gives Joliet a population of 115,808.

A WATERY WASTE.

Groat Flood Caused by tho Breaking of a Dyke Noar (Chicago.

THREE SUBURBAN TOWNS SUIiMEHGKU

An Unprecedented Current In the Klvernt Chicago CuiifteH a Murine Itlockndo —The MlstilH.tlppi 18 Milvi

Wide at Itui'llngton.

FLOODS IN THE RCHIHtRS.

CHICAGO, June 27,—What is known as the Kighty-scventh street dyke, separating the towns of Dauphin Park and Grand Crossing, gave way Sunday afternoon, having been cut, it is presumed, by some one. The breaking ol the dyke let the flood with all its force in upon the suburban village of Dauphin Park, submerging every street and yard to the average depth of about 24 inches. In many places the water was much deeper, nnd the first floor ol nearly every house is under water, liasements everywhere were filled, and the damage not only to streets and sidewalks but to tho foundations of houses and all household effects that were not early removed, will amount to thousands of dollars. There was a heavy rain fall Sunday afternoon and at 8 o'clock p. m. the. water was rising at the rate of an inch an hour. Tho only "outlet for this great mass of water that is drowning out the homos of the 300 residents is through ditches and culverts tc the lake, which arc wholly inadequate. The water comes from a large submerged territory in tlui region of Mud lake. The Chicago authorities have been asked for aid.

At midnight the water was from 2^ to 3 feet high in tho principal streets oi Grand Crossing and Daughin Park and was flowing with a strong current. A high wind lashed the waters against the buildings in great waves and an enormous amount of damage is being done. The situation is critical as it is feared that some of the loss substantial structures will be torn from their foundations, Imperiling the lives 0} the Inmates.

Tho flood has spread to the suburb of rturnslde, and If the rise continues at its present rate the entire village will be submerged to a depth of several feet.

Vessels Tied Up.

Sunday evening there were 110 sailing vessels in the basin or in the slips' at the mouth of the harbor and also numerous steam craft, all with cargoeson board consigned to various wharvt" in the inner harbor. They were waiting impatiently for the word ol the harbormaster to allow them ti come into tire river. Vessels are in tiers at the foot of the Randolph street viaduct, and the basin is full ol craft at anchor. So crowded are tlu slips at the mouth of the harbor that vessels can 110 longer enter them, and there will be great confusion and numeiouus jams when the tugs commence moving them out. In the south branch forty out-bound vessels are detnined and crafts are suffering detention at almost every point in the harbor. All this is caused by the unprecedented rise and current in the river caused.by the recent heavy rains. lllcli Witter at liurllnctan.

Itrm.i.NGTo.v, la., June 27.—An unprecedented rise has taken place in the Mississippi river at this point the last day or so sind it Is now within II inches of the high-water mark of 1888, 17 feet above the low-water mark of 1801 and the highest gauge •,.corded since ls51. The water is now running In at the windows of the Diamond Jc packet line olllee, the* building being •-lM-ies- freight or otliec use. A uumber of other buildings along the levee are submerged. The water has spread out over the Illinois lowlands till the river at this point is virtually IS miles wide, and small boats can run to Gladstone, 8 miles inland. The current of the water 011 the lowlands is very swift and is doing much damage to submerged property. 1', is running Vike a inill-racc through the long slough bridges on the Quinc.v branch of the Chicago, lturlington & yuincv railroad, between this city and Carmen. III., and a rise of a font more will undoubtedly sweep the track away. This would result in a complete suspension of railroad trallic on both.sides of the river between liurlingtou and St.. Louis.

I'llMHed the Dtliijfer l.llie.

DAVKNPOUT, In.. June 27.—The Mississippi river at this point Is

Drowned

4

feet 1

inch above the danger line. Reports from above indicate a further rise. For 2 miles along tho river front the lirst floors of sawmills and factories are under water and work is impossible. The stations of the liurlingtou. Cedar Rapids .• Northern and the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul can only be reached bv bo:its. Eight hundred employes are thrown out of work by the overflow and thousands of dollars of damage done to stocks oT goods.

Ui ht 1'erKonn lro\vnel.

MASON CITY, la,, June 27.—Complete reports from the cloudburst that laid vraste many sections of Chiekasaw county are now in. At Frcdricksbnrg two pcrsonb wore killed and a dozen injured fatally. At Sumner live perpersons were killed outright. The destruction to property and growing crops will, exceed S300,000. The homes of twenty-eight farmers are. completely destroyed ami as many more are partially wrecked. Throughout the path of the storm the destruction of crops is complete.

Wlillo Kesris In Cuttle.

MONMOI-TH, 111., June 27.—Tho recent heavy rains have raised all the streams In this vicinity, causing much damage to bridges and to crops. A young Swede named Johnson was drowned Saturday in Henderson creek while rescuing cattle from a flooded pasture. His body was recovered. William Milrol, for whom Johnson worked, also had a narrow cscape.

Killed by nn Kxploidnii.

NKW Oiti.KAN's, Juno 27.—A tubular boiler at the Consumers' Ice works exploded Saturday, killing one man outright and seriously injuring several others, three fatally.

PROHIBITIONISTS.

They Will Hold Their National Convention This Week.

D1 LEGATES ARRIVE AT CINCINNATI

A Illttor Contest Probable Over lM-npnssil to Change tlio Name of the l'urty— 1.1m of CsindldstteN for tho l*reHldoucy.

FOBS TO STKONG DRINK.

:YY

CINCINNATI, O., June 27.—Arrangements for tho national prohibition convention next week are about completed It is expected there will be at least 1,000 delegates present when the convention is called to order. At 2 o'clock p. in., Sunday, in Music hall, a mass meeting will be held. Miss Frances E. Willar.l, president of the World's Woman's Christian Temperance union, will preside, and addresses will be read by ox-Gov. St. John, Dr. Leonard, Dr. lloolc, Col. ltain, Prof. Dickey and Mrs. Mary Lathrop. Tuesday at 8 o'clock p. m., at Dexter hall, with General Commander Hudson in the chair, there will he 11 reunion of the "Illuo and Gray." i-W'

Will Meet Wednesday.

The national prohibition convention proper does not convene until next Wednesday, but already delegate.-, are flocking to the city from all parts of tho union, and the prediction is that the gathering will be the largest ever known to the party. Samuel Dickie, of Albion, 'Mich., chairman of the national committee, is already 011 the field, and has established himself at tho Grand hotel, which will be the national committee's headquarters. With him ime Samuel D. Hustings, of Wisconsin, who has been treasurer of the national organization "for the last ten years.

Msiuy Candidate*,

Ex-Gov. St. John, of Kansas, reached the city with his wife Friday night. That no amount of persuasion can induce the former leader of the party to accept a renomination is now acknowledged. The nominee will probably be either Gen. John litdwell, of California, or W. Jennings Demorest, of New York. St. John favors the former and his opinion will have great weight. It is the geucral sentiment, too, that the party should go west for its leader. For the vice presidential nomination,

Rev. D. C. liclley, of Tennessee, is most prominently mentioned, and ho also has the satisfaction of having St. John's support. There arc plenty, however, who are willing to have the honor of the party's leadership thrust upon them. Samuel Dickic, the national chairman, will be supported by some. Among the other candidates are: Judge Amos Hrlggs. of Philadelphia II. Clay Itaseom of Troy, N. Y. Col. 10. F. Rittcr, of Indianapolis: William T, Wardwell, of New York, and Volnoy It. Cushing, of Muinc. The delegates number 1,149, the apportionment being two for each congressman and representative and one for each thousand votes for Fislt.

Proponed riinn^o In Natn«*. Among the questions to be discussed none will provoke such a fight as the proposed change of tho name of the party. The discussion has already waxed warm through the various prohibition papers, and the sentiment is strongly in favor of the change. It is probable, that a commit' tee will be appointed to attend the people's party convention with the intention of amalgamating the two parties. The present feeling is that tno prohibitionists will not give u| their organization and that if any union is formed the "comingover" must bo done by the people's party.

Platform Probabilities.

The platform will declare for woman suffrage, a graded Income tax, government control of railroads and telegraph lines, government telephone system and savings banks, equal suffrage based on educational and moral qualifications. restriction of Immigration, etc., In addition to prohibition of the manufacture and sale of liquor.

Test of Party Fealty.

Chairman Dickie said Saturday night: "We don't ask whnt a man's religion Is we eare not if he Is a l'rotestant. Catholic or infidel, nor do we care whether he drinks or not. so he votes tho prohibition ticket. That Is the test of party fesilty. Any number of drinking men vote tho prohibition ticket every year. We want all and we want their votes. It is not. a question of morals and religion. We arc a political party like any other and must run our campaign in a business way."

WRECK OF THE LIMITED.

A Dofectlvn Uiilla CaunrH AnJ'Aeeldeut on tlio 1'ort Wiiyun Hoail—-One I.lfn

VAM-AitAiso, lnd., .lunc :!7.—A defective rail caused the wreck of the Keystone limited on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne. Chicago railroad '2 miles west of this city Sunday afternoon. Tho engine, baggage and mail cars and three conches left the track and went over tho embankment, while three coaches of the train remained on the truck. The engineer uud fireman both leaped from the locoinotivc. The body of the fireman was afterward found buried beneath the forward end of tho baggage car, frightfully mangled. Life was extinct. The engineer was more fortunate, cscuping with several cuts on the head and in-

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ternal injuries, the exact nature ol which it is impossible to deieiinine. The list of injured is as follows-:

Ceort-e W. Kyle, Msmvllelil. hs'oken: *. (Jen. l-'loyd IvisiK. llrooklyn. N V.. lee Injured Assdiew Aillien. Il.iltlsisose. AM., Injured InU'rmilly: Clmrhti 'Sioll. postal elerl l-'orl Wayii". iiijsireil about tlu- head, ku Is asid slum! dei'i*: Mis- Hello .Ivhnsosi. Fort Wsiytse, itsjisred siboist the hi'ad l'eter Keilly, engineer, Fort Wayne, external Injuries and gashes on-head stnil fsu-e: tieoi-ge ltonter, conductor. Kurt Wsiytse, siis,*lii hriiisi-s.

SlliiUT SMWIALS.

Miss Lnla Trsivage wsis fatally hurt in a runaway accident at Lima, O. Congress lists not passed a single regular appropriation bill for the IKesil year.

J. M. Vanarsdale, of Jacksonville, 111., an invalid, ended his life by a dose of rsit poison. llismarck wsts refused an audience by Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria, owing to pressure from lterlin.

Omaha has made great preparations for enlcrliiining delegates to the 11:1tilinal people's party convention.

Wallace Clark, 20 years old, of Ottumvva, la., shot himself in the stomach and will die. He was tired of life.

The U-yesir-oM inn of Henry Rice, ol Kiev, Isi., accidentally shot liiinsell while trying to kill rats. He died soon after.

Mr. Gladstone, while being driven to a Liberal club meeting at Chester, was struck iu the eye by a missile thrown by a woman.

I!y the falling of a mass of rock from the roof of a mine at ISonne Terre, Mo., John Link was killed and John llsikhaw fatally injured.

James E. I My tho and ox-Gov. Larra-: bee have been spoken of as republican candidates for the Fourth congressional district, of Iowa.

The Virginia court of appeals has re fused to grant a new trial to Tnlton Iiall, the outlaw convicted of the murder of Policcman Hilton at, Norton. Vn.

President Gompers, of the Ameriesu: Federation of Labor, has sent out circulars for obtaining the opinions of the various assemblies

011

M1

the question ol

Sunday closing of the world's fsjir. A census bulletin issued gives the number of industrial establishments ir, Cauada at 7r,7('8. an increase of f,l pin cent, in ten years: capital invested, $3511,000.000. an increase of III percent..,

GRE SHAM REFUSES.

He Will Not Allow Ills Name to (So Re-.-, fore the People'* Party Convention.

KUKNCII LICK SntiN« s, hul., Juno 27,' —.hultfi? WaltiTi.J. tirfslmm will nnl l»c" thtj stuinhml-hoimM* of Un» people's pm* ly. 11o is at this resort :it southern Indiana with his wife enjoying the Inxurj of perfect weather. He conversed free ly on the subject of the third party nomination. "1 have not permitted and slutll noi. permit the use of mv name at th* Omaha convention,'' snil he. "I hav« no ri«jht to assume that he honor wil be tendered me. hut I will say name will not jjo before the convention with my consent." "Have you told any of the leaders ol the people's party that you would ac eept if nominated?"

jve not."

Death ot Tiirfinnn l. I). Itell.' ION. Ivy., .Inne Ht. -1). I)

llcll. well lenown in every eity when thoroughbreds are rae^d{ died heij Sunday afternoon, aged nf paralysis, lie was a great promoter of turf sporti and bred and owned a number of win nets. He was very wealthy.

Arrested with 11:4* Sf•!«•»» Money.

WASHINGTON, .Tunc A special from Henver, Col., says thai Hihvin.l liyan. who absconded from this city with S: 0,000 of the I'nitcd Mates Impress Company's fund:-, has been at* rested in that city. The stolen uionej was recovered.

Shortest Se*Mlon on Iteeord.

WASIIINOION, .lunc 'J7.— liefore the reading of the journal Mr. Watson, ol Georgia, made the point that, there win no quorum present, and the house ail journed after the shortcsl session or record, it lasting just one minute and half.

TIIE MAIIKETS.

UriilU) Provision*. ISte. CIJICACO, Juno 2FT.

Fl/OTTTi—Qulet ami llriu. SprlnK vvlieut pat onus. HR9&J.M: flyo, fuiV&S W: Winter wheat putontH, W.WWll.70 Straights, fl.30^1.10.

W'llKAT— Kufcd quietuw! cunier. No. 2 JiUy, 7SHft7Hl/ic, uud Soptemfoer 7R&7tii{c. CoKN—Motlrmtely active utiU Htoudy. No. 1 and No. 2 Yellow, No. !1,

No.3 Yellow, 19c: June, OOGl&Hic July, fjOc September, 47?a^47%e. OATS—Market fairly active nnd easier. No 2 cash, July, September* JWUG-WNc. Sampleft steady. No. 8, 3iG£:Mcv No. 3 White. 3IQ3.V No. 2, 33Vi No. 1 \Vblte,itt®3fil4e.

ItVK—Qtilot and steady. No. 2 cash, 7fle: sain pie lotn, 7i*&7tsc June delivery, 7dHc:' Septum her, rjAiit.KY—Dull, yet steady. Low prades. 42c: common to fair. 44ft46c kooU,

choice,

MKKS 1'OKK—llk'her

&I1.02H.

LARD—Quiet

Live Turkey*,

FTO&A2e:

nnd trading llrtn. Cash

June and July, flU.'itf/JO.tt September.

HUWM-

and higher. Cush. •57,4

June, July, 96.ti0ti&0.07!.i Scptcin ber, W.7ft®0.8JV.

POULTRY—Live

Chlehenn,

P4@I0C

B@L»C

por lb.

per lb.: Live

DUCUN, KI-IJR

per lb. Live Geese, M.OOff&n.OO per dozen.

Hotter^—Creamery,

Iflftlfltfc Dairy, ItfftMe:

Packing Stoclt.ftftllc.

OM.S—Wisconsin

Prime White, 7h*ct \\atei

White, 7*6C: Michigan Prime White, 0c Water White. 10c Indiana Prime While, Mf«': Waioi White,

0»fo:

Headlight, 175 test. «!fe: (Jasoline,

87 dcg'8, 13c 71 deg's, tihic Naphtha, dug's

«?Xo. LIQUORS

basis

Distilled Spirits steady on Hit

of 11.15 per

gul. for ilmshcd "ood».