Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 June 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NQ. 443.

"ST. 2£.

3

IIWKff

126 West Main Street.

5ctCigar.

OLD

mJillal

GREETING. OTCnfrTStmE.Tilcitt.

SHirgnaW nn&®«ntrt tftma rflrfrnUnt

l^r yl~ 's?y

VrV

/WrfMr^na

Mr. Klino'can always bo'.found and will be glad to scoall who have errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St Opp. Court House

o. -A-. Barber Sliop!

Weather Report. Warmer, Kulr.

YOU KNOW

WHcre Everybody Goes—To the Only

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IN THE CITY.

.A. S!

See Our New Line of

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Just Received.

GEBHART'S BAZAR.

Cash Fry's,

FOR

New Potatoes, New Cabbage, Oranges, I^emons, IJan.inas,

Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, N.o 68,

Sold by J.T.Laymon.

THE POSITIVE

ty timoabort. ,. inerclul conter: endorsed and jpatroi

IndianapolisBusinessUniversi «f«Mn tmaa«Mi«Ti D« TZTRIM TJTYV1T RPMSIfl MSMfP

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od com*

uneuu&lcd iu tho sucooss of its gmuuavca. HEEB & OSBORN,

Proprietors.

THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUPFALO, N. V.

HON. W. V. LUCAS, Kx-State Auditor of Iowa, says: "I havo used Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy in my fnmi'.y and have no hesitation in saying it is nn ox-. cellont remedy. I believe all that iB claimed for it, Persons nfllcted by a cough or a cold will find it a friends.' I Thoro is no dnngor from whooping coti(:lrr: w'ion this remedy is freely given. CO ce it bottles for salo by Nyo Co.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoiia. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Itucklcn'K Arnica Salve

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THE DAILY

PROHIBITIONISTS.

Thoy Bogrln Their National vontion at Cincinnati.

Gon-

OVER 900 DELEGATES ARE PRESENT.

Three Session* Held on lVetlnoMdikySpcech of Temporary Chnlrmun Ht. John —Col. Hitter, of Indiana, reruiitncnt Chairman.

«8AXO COLD WATKK'H PKAISR8. CINCINNATI, Juno 3J.—The big Music liall was gay with flaunting banners, nntionul Haps, coats of arms of tlie several states, palms and tlowors and prohibition inscriptions when the delegates to the sixth annual convention of the prohibition party, more prompt than the delegntcH of the older political parties, began to file in. A huge Ainorican Hag surmounted the stage and supported portraits of Washington, Lincoln, Neal Dow and Frances Willard. The first cheering was that which greeted the Massachusetts delegation, which entered in a body, carrying opened light gray parasols and singing a campaign tune.

Opened with Singing.

It was 10:!i0 o'clock when the proceedings bogan with the playing of the hymn "America" on the Immense organ, aided by a bugle band on the stage. The audience rose and joined in singing the hymn. At this time tho body of the hall was filled, and the galleries were about half ocennied.

Chairman Dickie, of the national committee, then called the convention

J)iGKey

to order and introduced Dr. J. G. Evans, of Bedding college, Illinois, who formally opened tho convention with prayer, after which the delegates were welcomed to the city by Rev. Dr. Lockwood, of Cincinnati

Prof. Dickie, responded to the address, lie closed by naming Gov. St* John as temporary chairman.

E*-(iov. St. John's Addrcnft. Wild cheering and the waving of fiagB and handkerchiefs greeted the mention of the name of ex-Gov. St. Johu. The shouting was renewed again and again as the noted Kansan stepped forward and assumed the gavel. Ex-Gov. 6t. John said: ••MKMUEIW OF TUB CONVENTION—I return my Binccro thanks, and Bhull ever be grateful tor the distinguished honor of being chOBen to prenlde as temporary chairman of thifl mag niflccnt political convention tho greatest and grandest in sobriety, moral forcc and brain power that ever convened on Americnn soil It represents a party that dares to do right, because It is right, and to condemn the wrong, becauBO It i8 wrong. It stnndA for peace, prosperity and happiness to every homo, and death t/ every saloon In the land. It demands for woman equal pay in tho shop, and equal say at tho polls: a free ballot for the white men of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts nnd Iowa, at* well as for the black men of Mississippi, Louisiana aod South Carolina that north and south, mint and wost, black and white, rich and poor, every human being shall havo protection to life and property that the oxpenses of govornmcnt bo levied upon tho wealth Instead of the hcccssarles of tho people.

Outlines a l'lutform*

"We claim that any system which imposes a high tariff on the food, fuel and clothing of tho poor, and let* the diamonds of tho rich oome in free, is legalized robbery under the guise of 'protection,' and ought to bo forever abolished. [Loud applause.] That all money should be issued by the general government, and every dollar, whether gold, silver or paper, should stand upon an equality, before the law for all purposes and that the coinage of both metals should bo froo that railway and telegraph lines Bhould b« under the control of the government, to bo operated at cost, lo the interest of all the people that president, vlco president and United States senators should bo elected by a direct vote of the pooplo» and that tho term of tho president be extended to six years, with no second successive term for any man that all monopolies which oppress tho people ought to be suppressed.

Arraign* tho Liquor Traffic. "We claim that the legalized liquor traffic for beverage purposes Is the greatest monopoly that ever existed. It destroys 150,000 lives and costs fl.fiOO.OOO.OOO annually, and sends misery, poverty, crime and heartache broadcast among tue people. It Is the product of democratic and republican rulo, damping blot upon our civilization, a sin against God, and ought to be made a crime against humanity and drlveu from the faoo of tho earth. The prohibition party Is tho only party that dares to fight the mightiest curse of the world. Hero we are, nnd wc have come to stay. From this hour on let DO fuBion, no deals, no compromises, be our motto. Let our platform be so broad. Just, clear and comprehensivo that all who love God, or home, or country can join the procession which Is now ready to movo to vlo

to*y*M

Other Proceedings.

The temporary rules provided that only delegates present should be enj titled to vote. These were amended, after some discussion, so as to allow each delegation its full vote whether ail tho delegates were presont or not.

Tho roll of states was called for members of various committees, and the convention then took a recess until 4 p. m.

Afternoon Sosilon Short.

The convention resumed its session at 4 p. m. The Silver Lake quartette favored the big audience with several selections, and prayer was ofTered by Rev. Father Malioney, 11 Catholic clergyman of St. Paul, Minn. The committee on credentials reported that 072 delegates were present, Louisiana and South Carolina being the only states not represented.

A committee was appointed to send telegrams of greeting to Ncol Dow, Mrs. Clinton Flsk and Oreen C. Smith.

The presentation of the report of the committee on permanent orgai.izution, recommending Col. Eli Hitter for permanent chairman anil Sam Smifli lor permanent secretary and reinstating tlie rule voted down in the morning, giving Btates votes only for delegates present, was the signal for a light. 1 Kcv. Sam Small presented a minority report signed by fifteen states recommeudlnir that each state delegation hi

0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1892.

permitted to cast the full vote to which it was entitled. He made a vigorous speech in favor of the minority report and protested against depriving these states of their full vote as a monumental injustice.

A lengthy discussion followed, and a scene of confusion ensued A roll-call by states on the adoption of the minority report finally brought the matter to a focus. It resulted in the defeat of the minority report by a vote of 859 to 721, and then tho majority report was adopted, so that absent delegates will have no vote. The convention then adjourned until 8 p. m. gngg

Evening Seaslon. IIP

Singing and prayer by Kcv. David Tatuin, a Quaker preacher of Chicago, opened the evening session. Col! Eli Hitter, of Indiana, who was selected for permanent chairman, was escorted

tfei.Eii r-Ritter cf Tn&aoa

to the platform to succced Oov. St. John as presiding officer. His appearance was greeted with loud cheers.

Chairman JUtter*s Remarks. Closo attention was paid to Col. Hitter as he reviewed the progress of the prohibition party and spoke of the subjugation of the old parties to tho liquor traffic, lie called attention to the fact tbs.t the republican statesmen who favor temperance reform have been driven from active participation in party affairs, and that tho party has become afraid to say anything about the liquor question. "If the people could be aroused to act on their consclentioui belief prohibition would bo an assured fact," said he. "What we need is schools for the feeble-hearted. When the Christian people have the unity and tho courage of the liquor league tho work is done." Applause followed this declaration. In discussing the weakness of the churches on the liquor question, the speaker happened to say that he was a Methodist. Shouts of "Good" and "Amen" came from the delegates. Then he spoke of tho Methodist conference and its stand on the liquor question, saying that the platform of the prohibition party was good enough to be a part of any church creed. Ilis declaration that there could be no peace until tho liquor men had been driven from their fortifications led to loud applause and when he denounced sectionalism and said he was ready to shake hands with the men of the south the cheering and hat-waving continued for several minutes. Three hearty cheers were given when he had concluded his eloquent speech.

Mrs. Gougnr 8penks.

Delegato Dodge, of Michigan, announced that the resolutions committee would not bo ready to re|ort before morning, and suggested that Airs. Helen M. Gougar, of Indiana, address the convention. Mrs. Gongar was introduced to the cheering crowd ui^d made an earnest speech, comparing the liquor traffic to tho old institution oi slavery. She urged upon tho convention the necessity of organizing White Rose clubs among women, saying that thoy could be ol great assistance to the party organization in the same manner that the Primrose league has done important work in England. She complimented the convention on its action in placing Miss Willard on the national executive committee and promised that the women would take an active part in the coming campaign.

A telegram from the Denver (Col.) prohibition league asking for a plank unconditionally favoring a free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver was read and then the convention udjourncd until 0:30 this morning.

National Executive Committee. The following nutional exeoutivc committee was selected: Chairman Samuel Dickey vice chairman, John P. St. John, of Kansas secretary, \V C. Ward well, of New York treasurer, Samuel W. Hastings, of Wisconsin additional members, Helen Gougar, Indiana J. H. Tate, Tennessee A. A. Stevens, Pennsylvania. Notwithstanding gossip that headquarters would be changed to Chicago the committee again chose Now York for another four years.

Bid well Still I.oRd.

It seems more than ^.-.'ibable Lhat Gen. John Bldwell, of Culifornia, will bo the nominee for president. At the

(fen.,

poll of tho delegations taken Wednesday it was found that he had more or less strength in all the states except one. No less than 720 of the delegates expressed a preference for him. This should mean his nomination. Under a rule adopted late Wednesday afternoon only delegates actually prosent will bo allowed to vote. This will reduce. the vote from the total apportionment of 1,11!) to t72, BO that It will require but 487 votes to notninato. The Demorost boom was somewhat strengthened by tho arrival of some eastern delegates this morning, but it weakened during the day.

The David B. Hill club of New York city met and ratified the nomination ol Clevolund and Stevenson and pledged Itti SUDDOl-t.

A NEW PREMIER.

Qon. John W. Foster Namod fOi Secretary of State.

THE APPOINTMENT IS CONFIRMED.

TBE Nomination Given General SatUfne* tion—A Short Sketch of tlio (sart'i'f ol' tho Successor to Jiimud

G. Illulnc.

CAKKX INTO THE CAR1NKT. WASUINUTON, June bit. —The president 011 Wednesday sent to the senate the following nomination: John W. Poster, of Indiana, to be secretary of state. The nomination was at once confirmed. Mr. Poster has been mentioned frequently as the probable successor to Secretary lllainc, but for political reasons it hrus been thought that the appointment

5

Honored by SenntorH.

The action of the senate in confirming Mr. Poster's nomination utmost immediately upon its reception and without reference to the foreign relations committee Is almost without precedent, as heretofore it lius been customary to reserve this honor for senators in active service who are nominated for office. Mr. Foster's commission was signed by the president as soon as the confirmation was announced. The appointment gives general satisfaction.

Tlie New Secretary.

Mr. roster is .in Indluuiun, hnvlng boon born 111 Pike county March 1830. He received liis education nt the Indiana Suite university and tlie Harvard law school and Imgim the practice of law at Kvansville ill 1850. llo served through the war in tho western armies ot Orant uinl Sherman, und was comtnandcr ot the advance brigade of cavalry ir I3urnslde's expedition to EastTcnnossce. After tho wor Mr. Foster bccamo editor of the Evans'.ill: Dully Courier, and was appointed postmaster of

•JOHN W. FOSTER.

that city in IHtKJ. His diplomatic experience beirnn in 1873, when he was sent by President Grant us minister to Mexico. He was reappointed to that position by President Hayes in 18S0, but in IFHl wus transferred to St. Petersburg, which post he resirned to attend to private business. He established himself nt Washington, where ho en Joyed an extensive legal practice in International cases. President Arthur appointed him minister to Spain, where ho served fiom February. 1K83, to Mnrfh, 18S5. He negotiated a commercial treaty with that country* which, however, was rejected by the United,States senate,and was withdrawn by President Cleveland. Afterwards Mr. Foster went on a special mission to Spain to reopen negotiations for a modified treaty but ho was unsuccessful. During tho administration of Prcsldeut Harrison ho has been constantly consuited about the conduct of foreign affairs and has occupied the most confidential relations with the prcsldeut

WORK DONE IN THE~~SENATE.

Tho IIOIIRR I'rovlHlon to Abolish tlie rtiili ComtiilHHlon Rejected—Other ItiiBlncBR. WARHI.VQTON, June 80.—In the senate to-day Senator Davis (Minn.) from the committee on foreign relations, reported favorably the Canadian retaliation bill introduced by himself the other day entitled: "A bill to secure certain reciprocal advantages to citizens, ports and vessels of the United States."

The legislative, executive and judicial approijriation bill was taken up by the senate, tho question being on the amendment as to the Utah commission. The amendment was agreed to: Yeas, 28 nays, 2-1. So tho house provision abolishing the Utah commission has been struck out of the bill, nnd two items appropriating GOO for the salaries of live commissioners (at S5.000 each) and for expenses of the commission have been Inserted.

The [.invalid pension bill was next called tip, Senator Stewart (Nov.) having it In charge. The bill as it passed the house appropriated $1:1:1,048,300 as amended by the senate committee it carries 81-14,058,000, an increase of Sll 000,000. After a long discussion the pension bill was passed.

The bill for the free coinage of silver was .taken up and unanimous consent was given that a vote be taken 011 th bill and amendments next Friday at L! p. m.

The senate bill for the relief of settlers upon certain lands In the states of North and South Dakota was passed, It requests the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railway to release to the United States all its claims upon the railroad public lands occupied and improved by settlers, and it permits the company to select In lieu thereof other public lands In those states. I

The house at its session on Wcdnesday rejected tho conference report on the Indian appropriation bill, and also

ABSOLUTELY

THE SCOURGE.

Russia In a Fair Way for Invasion by Cholora.

IT CROSSES THE EASTERN FROSTIER.

Many Deaths Ilnvo Already Itrou Imported, and Hundred* Are Strickcu with tho Dread rent—Oimr-

v,iftntlno

of No Avulh

UNFOHTUXATI: LM'SSIA.

ST. Pr.TKKsmjno, June 30.—A number of doctors sent by the government havo arrived at Itaku to aid the plivsicians there in combating the ravages of choleru. The Russian flotilla in the Caspian sea lias been ordered to wateh ull ships leaving Persian ports. The quarantine stations iu the trans- I Caspian territory have been increased in number, and 11 week has been added to the time in which individuals are subjected to quarantine. All imports of food are subjected to a s:triet niedical examination and everything known to medical science will be done to stamp I out the dreaded scourge.

In Dzlsak In Turkestan, ISO of the inliabitunts have died with the disease in four days. The epidemic prevails in a more virulent form at Kaahlta, in the trans-Caspian territory.

The fears that the disease would invale European Russia have been realized, and already several hundred eases have been reported 011 this i,ide of the frontier. The inhabitants and the troops stationed along the frontier are panic-stricken. The wealthier classes are seeking safety in flight from the infected towns und villages.

In tlie Fumiiie-Strlckon Provinces. LONDON, Juno SO.—The ChronieU's St. Petersburg correspondent says: "It is reported that cholera has appeared at Tsaritzin, on the Volga. If the report is true the scourge is alniostcert nin to ravage the famine-stricken provinces."

Tho Teheran correspondent of the Tunes says that the news from Meshed, capital of tho province of Khorassan, is that there is a continued decrease in the number of deaths from cholera at that place. The average death rate in Meshed is now otHI dally stated to be twent.v-flve daily.

The previous official report placed the average number of deaths per day at eighty-five, this being a very large doareaso from the number given iu the preceding report.

The St, Petersburg correspondent ol tho Gazette, detailing the spread of ihe cholera epidemic, says: "On June 'jr thirty-five more patients entered tinhospital nt ISakti. Of these persons eighteen died and two recovered. There are eighty-four persons stilt affected with the disease."

BASEBALL.

Scorcs Made In tho ProrcsHlintil tfiuim'iPlayed on Wednemhiy. National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Cincinnati —Cineinouti. 0 Chicago, 1. At Brooklyn—Iirooklyn, 7 New York, .". At Cleveland—Pittsburgh, 0: Cleveland, 4. At Philadelphia— lloston, 'Philadelphia, 1 At Louisville—Louisville, li: St. Louis, li, At Baltimore—llaltimore, 7 Washington, :!.

Western league: At Columbus—Omaha, S Columbus, 1. At IndianapolisMilwaukee, 10 ludianapolis, 4. At Toledo—Toledo, 10 Kansas City, 4. At Fort Way no Slinueapolis, (i Fori Wayne, !".

Illinois-Indiana league: At Jacksonville—Jacksonville, 10 Juliet, 4. Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Menominte—Menominee, 8 Marquette. 1.

THEODORE DWIGHT DEAD. The l-'itinoun Kilucntor of Columbia Col. lege KxpU-cu from lleart Din.awe.

UTICA, N. Y., June .10.—Prof. Theodore W. Dwiglit, of Columbia college, died here Wednesday after a short illness from heart trouble. Prof. Dwiglit was well-known throughout the United States and Europe as one of the greatest teachers of law of modern times. He wut for over thirty years at the Columbia college law school in tho city of Now York und was at ono time a member ol the court of appeals of New York. Ilis students are numbered by the thousands and are found in every state in thu union. He was a most profound lawyer and a writer of great distmc tion.

Five FcmoiiH Hurt.

POCOHKKKPSIE, N. Y., June 30.—An accident occurred here Wednesday nfternoon at 4 o'oloek on the New York Central & Hudson Rivor railroad that only just escaped being an awful dis

rejected the senate amendments to the astor. Five persons were badly hurt, agricultural appropriation bill. Hotli were sent back to conference committees.

Wreekod by a Cow.

DWIC.IIT. 111., June 80.—The freight train due here at 0 p. 111. Wednesday on the west division of the Chicago & Alton ran into a cow and was wrecked about 5 o'clock. Engineer Mellows was instantly killed nnd Fireman James Reedcr had a leg broken.

I.uco Want* to llo Senator.

GUANO RAPIPS, Mich., Jnne 30.—ExGov. Cyrus G, Luce was in the city Tuesday holding a conference with republican brethren, and he openly announced himself a candidate for tli'i .shoes oi Senator Stockbridge.

The accident was caused by an open switch, whiuh sent the Albany and New Yorlc local off the main track on to aside track running into the yard ol the Lower Furnacc Company. A switch engine was standing In the yard and the engine of the local smashed into it.

A Wom»n to Ho Hance'l-

KANSAS

CITV, Mo., June 80.—Judge

White, of tho criminal court, Tuosday sentenced Amanda Umble and Thomas Smith, both colored, to be hanged August 10. Amanda Umble'6 execution will be the first execution of a woman in Missouri. She murdered Eva Jackson for alienating tho affections of her lover. Thomas Smith murdered George Cameron In aaloQa fUrbt,

TRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Si 101,"i"

•SrEUlA'.S.

i.-.il, New H'lc

Over people WY.'im-stiay fm- Kurojv. Alumni reunions of tile I'l.e.versity of Mieliio-an are l).'i»i .r tu-M af Ann Arbor. 'I heodore Thomas issued a prospectus «'u the mu.-.U-al. lirograimm- for tlie fair.

John K. I.ord. professor of i,.itin. has been i-lecied acting president of Dartmouth college.

Samuel Dorsa, a rich citizen o{ Trinidad, Co!., throw himself under a tr on ami was hilled. l'rinlt Johnson, of lturllngton. la., has mysteriously disappeared, and minder is hinted attlats will harvest i-i^hty-iive bushels to the 'acre iu Illinois, so says tlie stale hoard of agriculture.

Frederick W:\llers.an.olil resident ol looomnigJon, III., saiei-ied liy liaii 4'iag himself to a team a l.am.

Tho iih»! Slates Wire aivl Olilile Company, capitalized ai i'l.naa.D.iO, lias been incorporated at Albany. N. V. i-apl.'Ciiarles Hay. superintendent ol the commissary department, of' the 1'nited states army, died of pneumonia i:i Denver.

Suits against twenty leading lumbermen of four stales for conspiracy to raise the price of lumber have been begun iu the I'nited States court at St. I'aul.

Topeka, Kan., is crowded with delegates and visitors to the republican slate convention shouting for their favorites for governor. Farmer Smith's •supportersclaim more than the rest.

The number of miles of railway built in the I'nited States tin! urst half oi this year was 1.PJ0 miles, .Mia miles less than for the same period of last year.

MRS. SEWALL'S AWFUL ACT. .v. Killed Her lloy uwt Herself by .luniplttf* Irmti 11 Window.

IIOSTMN. .lunr JiO.—Mis. Snsun Sow nil, ajjed C'2. threw her '.MIUJUUIN-OIU BAL»Y out of a fourt h-story window Tuesday-! nielli mid jumped herself. li,»t were so badly lnjurod that they died shortly afterward. Mrs. Sowall was a. drink-, in woman and was thought U) Ik partly insane. Her husband, who wju in the room at the time, vva nnv.ted. but is not thought to have bud anything to do with the uytunn's action.

ii ter \ysil

»t.:

Serve.

N AKMINOTON. .1 une -'U. Thomas IF, Carter, e.imuii.ssioner ot' the gvuerai laud ofciee, ha.-'found that his otllcia. 0 duties an-.l private, iuterest.s will nol permit h'm to nerve,as seerelary of tht" republican ,ual,i6na]-eoiM:iuttei». and lu,: will neeonttn^iy re.'itrn t.h^ position at the first ineriinLv of the e.-a eulivo eoiu mittoe. ii Fallirrr Wr.M. v.-u.

TJjiee Men LvMHUrK!' workmen \veraddition to a lar^i biii!di:i« street Wednesday l\v wail and buried a number of people, and J. 11. ('. Winslo?i. tho owner.of thu buildin/- and two e«dored men wem killed and seven colored men b-.uHy injured.

11 ue While'

en^a^'d. in buihUu .r ai

on JSi:i ii {.rave way'.

Oe Uh of .!&)iie3'4Wildri\

0.4MKo'i!. Wis., June Wilder died {suddenly Tuesday evenljat hi* home in We:-l Alcona, asfeii years. lie was at onetime, pohlmasivi of the. state senate and when he-oie-d was superinteudt.Mil of ail the l-mtW States railway mail blighters..-\ve? oi tlie Koekv mountains.

-.lame

Ai: Aerommt *IJ!ed.

LoNIitiN. .IllIK! HO. A liailooji bnrst !if the Crystal. palace grounds- it:i-.l 'a|it.vDale, tlie aeronaut, was ii!e,l ami three passengers injured, The.'disaster occurred iu the presence 01'thie.-,sands of Sunday school excursionist:...- -v-

TilK .MAii'KKTS.

Grain, J.'rvi'isioa.i, Oi K-Aoo.:riiji'W

FLOt'li—Quiet unit f.i'ia. Sjiriiii -'.-:il cuts, SI.MV.t.W: Ityc, S-l.ftV?ri.i» U'laii'r ulie.il paten Straight*, I ..WEM. 10 \Vn :.vr— UuU-ii rather steady, with nnii!i'i-.-iU trade. No. 2 .Tuly delivery, 7821(r£ yV1-'' tenilier,

it,..1. l»

CORK—Moderatelyactiveand nasetiled. No. nntl No. Yellow, .c!'1:No. :t, 17-e-: No.! Yellow, -It-Vie June, f«S0M4e: July, MM .M .c:

September.4l5i401,,c.

OATS—Market fairly active and Metier. No S cash. .Tte3l4c: July, September. .--V 3l?i©33!'c. Sami'Ios steady. No. II, 31884e: -. No. 3 White, S5}4®aic No. No. S VVbttc, 9)ii.aiSi-.

RYE—Steudy aad tlria: olti-rincsiimall. No. I c«sh. rt)c: sample lots, TPB78c: Juae delivery,. Trtc .Si pteuiber, tf7c.

IlAtiLtv-Ilardty any ou sate. l.ow Rradi-a, 3S04-o common lo fair, (food, tit'u choice, 55&ft7c.

MF.ss 1jOHK—Higher and tradlag fair. Cash, June end July, fll.mjeil.40 September. Hl.47-iSi.lt.B0.

LA8D—Quiet and higher. Cash,

June. tO.BJfitfO July, Sepioiiv bar, {7.00^7.10. I'oUi.Tilv—Live Chlc',:cns, 10c lb.: Liv, Turkeys, C®10c per lb.: Live Ducks, per lb.: Live Gceae. !3.00®S.00 per do/.en.

BUTTK.a^-Crcamery, lfl®18!4c Dairy, 1^3,Mo! racliinif Stock, Wjllc. OII.S—Wisconsin 1'rlnio White, 71ic i\af*i White. 7Sc: MU-hiKan Prime White, 1'c: V.'ati-i White. 10c: Indiana l'rime White, Walei White, 9'5c llcadlizht, trst. S'^c Uasnlliio, 87 deg's, l3c:"VI des's, ffijc Naphtha, 63 dfiJ'J, O'ic.

LIQttoiis Distilled Sii:.-i!s steadv oa thi! basis of tl.lf per gal. for liai.-'ied C'.'C-' -.

lIliyHeetl In 11 lis tti-aln.

iliciiMONt), I ml.. June

v--:-y.

ISO.

L'-'.iis Rob­

erts, insane, now lias a chance of recovery. A year ago lie fell from a load of liny, fracturing his skull. YVeduesday a piece of skull was lvm.jved and an inch long plant discovered with numerous roots. It is the Mipp. .-,ca product of a hayseed.