Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1892 — Page 1

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VOL. VI—NO. 457

N ew

..•A/

126 West Mail] Street.

OLD DRYART E 1

teaooko?

~^=i. GHEETIIVG. -fcv-y

rnQ

(pingnnsr anZi danrrt £rnrra cf Hxfrartfiin.

Mr. Kline can always bo found and will beglaa V. see all who have errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. MainS 0pp. Court House

v. ^e. o. -A- Barber Slio p!

Weather Report.

Warmer, Fair.

irber

WANTED===A by Sept. i. Must bo strictly first-class in cvciy particular.

Apply Y.M.U.A. Harber Sliop.

Fans and Baths.

BIG CUT SALE THIS WEEK!

ON OI KNT1HK I.1NK OF

FlouncingS'Embroidery

Kverytiiing in that line will be sold at cost and less.

QEBHART'5 BAZAR.

Cashi Fry's,

TO It

Puliitci's, New Cabbayo, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,

Kivsh Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of Maple and Fancy Groceries.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY,N.o 68, SctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

E&S5^teaKo.lfrBto&. fit

THE POSITIVE CUBE.

ZKLY BUOTBERS.

Viim BU.Net* York. FricoBOCtfcB

c-ndianapoiisOusinessOniversi

nHYAKT^STRATTOH. NOIiTII PENN3TLVANIA S-\. WU1I1 BLOCK. 0PHO3ITH PC HiCHEST CRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND then 1850 ojH'n all the your enternny tinm tndividunlluBtructlou lecti:

ltabllshed1850 oj»en nil the your enter any tinm individualist* uvhiw.i, «%*.».•« w, tuneshort expenses low 110 fee for Diploma nBtr'.etly Business School in an unrivaled com-Jm-ieiid cvnler endorsed nntl putronlted by railroad. industrial, professional and businessmoa viu» employ skilled help: no cbargo for positions neutuilcd in tho success of its graduates.

SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. Hn~B & OSBORN,

2?7te

I v'y

oXi^.1 ,#/?/&

"'N VUKATISK

001y iiiaI ,lcly

I'very AN who would know ('s»» I: AN t* TliHTHS, tho lain Furls, th" Old Seereln imd tho Now ]ii* ••vurlc.i nf Medical K'UMJCO »H Applied Mnrrk-d Life, tdmuUl ..vile ^nr v. little book, r:t

KOK MWN ONI. To

ir.iy

.lite.

P08T-OFFICS. SCHOOL.

Proprietors.

earliest man wo will limit«.

li» 'ilviu MT»1.*d e«.«ver. A reti'iv from tho qua**' THE 'f.klK F/JSDJCAL CO., BUFPALO. Nt Y.

Spfcimcn rasrs.

K. 11. OlitTonl. New C'IIKSCI, Win., WIIM trnllf«.l with mmnilgiii mid rlipunmti ll). bi KMinaeli wits ilisonlf rnl, liifl liver iv ih jiiTected to an .".liirining legri'O, nj.jiol ite fell uwuy imd lie wite verribly redueeil in II.'KII mill strength. Three IxilUcBof electric hitters cured him. I Kmvnrd Shopnrd, Hfirriohnrg, 311., Imd a rumiiii(j sore in hiB leg ot eight yoiirn

Hi muling. Used throe bottles ofeleetrii hitlers imd srven boxen of Bncklen's .-iniie^t Kidve r.nd irg is now Round »nd well. John Spenlier, CHtmvba, O., [. hud live large fever wired on his leg, dortisr Kiiiil he WIIH cnralile. One liotlie of electri(! bittern and one box of

JJiicklenV arniea naive enred linn. Soli. ltiiy Nve (!o.. Drnggihtp.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'is

2astorla.

AllU-H' Serve lAver Villa.

.Act on anew principle—regulating the tvo sUmitohe and tiowels

through the

ner«,-e8. A now discovery. Or .Miles' Pills pj»«.dily curobillomiess. had taste, torpid ivir jiiles, constipatiou. Uneqnaled for menr women, children. Smallest, mildest ur vrt. ilO doses i£U centn. 1

THEIR OLD JOBS.

Mr.

Prick Offers Thom to Old ployos at Homestead.:

Tlic

A1et(

Ern-

Ml'ST ACCKI'T HIS TERMS, HOWEVER.

(ilvcti Until Neil Thursday to

Deeldo--Work

to llo Itesumed on

That Day few,

A»y,

Will U« Itiick*

IMM.I'AltlN'tt Poll WOltK. #'v

lloMKSTKAn, I'll., .Inly 1H.—The strike is fast settlint down to a ({Uustiou of endiiranee and resources. At least this is the way the leaders talk, anil Chairman lliif^li O'Donnell, of the advisory lioanl. gave it out otlietallv Saturday afternoon that the Carnegie Steel Company could put as many non-union men in the works as it wished and no violence would be. olTered by the strikefH to prevent it. Moral suasion is to be the cry from this time forward.

Men In the Works.

More non-union men, to the number of thirty or forty, were put at work in the Carnegie mills Saturday without the knowledge of the strikers. and, hence, without protest of any sort from them. This makes from eighty to ninety men now at work. Manager Trick declares that he. will have the mills running by the middle of the week and that the backbone of the strike is broken. The strikers did not know until Saturday morning that non-union men were actually at work inside the fence, and when they did they had little to say about, it. •Strikers CoulUlnnt.

In view of all the circumstances they are strongly confident. They assert with more vehemence than at any time since they stopped work that they will win. There have at times been signs of their weakening, but these tokens have disappeared in a measure, and now they talk, and seem to mean what they say, about having absolutely no fear of the outcome. The reason for their confidence is not apparent. To those here who have followed the trouble since the beginning it certainly looks now as if the strikers were already beaten. It may be that one reason for the confl deuce is that the men are convinced that their places cannot be filled by non-union men. Hugh O'Donnell said thatthe Homestead mills could not possibly be run by non-union men or even by skilled men from other mills. 111 Hrjiln Work (iu Tliiiriiiliiy.

Notices have, been posted in conspicu ous places of the intention of the com pati.y to start the mills on Thursduy. Old employes are invited to return to their work before that date, after which no applications will be received from them. The new men are conJidently expected before the formal opening of the works on Thursday, but the strike leaders do not believe that any of them will be introduced until after it is seen how many applications for work have been made by the old men.

Soiuo M«y Hot urn.

That some of these will be made is quite certain. Some of tho old employes have already interviewed the military about the protection which will be afforded to men going to work, and while the number of those asking the question has been very small the Carnegie company sees in it a" symptom of disintegration among the locked-ont men. which they hall with genuine relief. Of course these visits to headquarters have been lyade secretly, as the great majority of the men are still strongly with the Amalgamated association. 0'!onnt*l! Starts hJust.

I'liTsiu imii, l'a., .Inly 18.—Considerable curiosity was excited by the departure, on the fast line cast of Hugh O'Donnell, the leader of the Homestead strikers. He carried large saehel and he expected to be a .vay several days. lie refused positively to give his destination or mission. Surmises of all kinds were made, one to the efVeetthat he was going to Philadelphia to see about the reported importation of iron workers from Hurope and another that lie had gone to consult (Sov. Pattison. Nothing definite, however, could be learned.

Strikers Appeal for Help.

XKW YOIIK, July '18. The Central Labor union has received an appeal for financial aid from the Homestead iron and steel workers. It was referred to the afliliated unions for immediate action. The Central Labor federation appointed a special committee to collect funds in aid of the Homestead iron workers.

Trainmen AV1I1 llelp.

PITTSWROII, l'a., July 13—Sunday several meetings were held by the train hands of the various railroads centering here. The result was shown when a joint committee went to the Mlriker's headquarters at Homestead and notified them that whenever the strikers asked them to do so they would refuse to handle trains or cars containing any product of the Carnegie mills made by non-union workers.

Although non-union the workers at the Carnegie mills in ISraddoclc and Dnqiiesne are in sympathy with the Homestead people and have agreed at meetings held Sunday to strike if asked to. Hugh O'Donnell said that within one week if the Homestead strike was not settled every one of the Carnegie employes would be out and all the works lie idle. This includes the Homestead. Heaver Kails, liraddock, Dnquesne, upper and lower mills the Keystone bridge works, the Lucy furnace an.l the coke works aud ore-suielting works in '('enter county. These various works employ over 1

WF.STEHN fXAr.TR Columbus Minneanolis Kansas City Indianapolis Omaha Toledo

LI,-

000 men. Wniit I'hikerton Arrented. Cliir.\( o. July IS.—The Trades and Labor as-enibly passed resolutions censuriug the I'lnkei ton system ami calling up n(iov. I'ifer to invest William 1'inkei-ton inciting riot. "I'll" V-uv Number Ove :.

I1 P'i:! July !S. tieorgeW.

Ilut'er, :i riot of J,:l 0, did

a i' ui, at t!i.-

.11 ie.l in tho I. u.cojKitkii

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 18,1 W2.

hospital Sunday. He was 49 years of age and leaves a family. Edward Hpaer, a Pinltcrton man of Chicago, who was at the West I'enn hospital, died at midnight. This makes eleven deaths resulting from the riot at Homestead.

Lockout at Superior.

SLTKMOH, Wis., July 18.—Saturday afternoon the roller mills of the West Superior Iron fc Steel Company were shut down. The men who were supposed to be iu any way eonneeted with the Amalgamated association or who had taken part in the reeeiit demand for the adoption of the scale were discharged. About 200 are aflfeeted.

BASEBALL.

Standing of the Club* hi tho Struggle for ChamploiiMhlp Honora—Ileofmt (Same*. The following tables show the number of games lost and won by the clubs in the various baseball organizations, iu its second

each being now engaged championship series

ci.rus,

TVon

New York........ Brooklyn italtlinore St. Louis Philadelphia Washington Cincinnati Loulnvllle Boston Cleveland Chicago 1'ltlsburgh

IIXINOIS'INIXANA I.KAOUE H'o/i.

Jacksonville

OnhUosh

Per

1.000

.. I

Lotl. cent.

1.0UJ .500 .500

JiOO AO.) .flOO ftoO

.fttw .000 .000 Per

.. 1 I .. 0 0

Lost. tent.

tf on.

•J 7nU 2 .fiOU 5 ,fln 6 .441 7 .417 7 .41

.. 6 .. :i .. 0 ... 4 ... 6 .. 5

Per

Lott. cent

Rock ford 13 .r»4*j Joliet $ i*J 5\?ii Hock Ishind'Moilne II II f*(i

WiSCONSIN-MtClUGAN LEAGl'K.

.rjy

Per

Hon.

Lout. Cent.

io .Oi'i

Ishpemlng-Xegaunee -.JO 13 .OOP Menomtncee 10 i^ .ftri Mar«iueue ift is ,4K» Marinette V2 in .W Green iluv l^ i»

National league games on Saturday resulted as follows: At BrooklynBrooklyn, 9 Chicago, 2. At Philadelphia —Louisville, 8 Philadelphia, I. At Washington—Cleveland, 0 Washington 4. At Boston—Boston, 8 St. Louis. 8. At New York—New York, 18 Pitts burgh, 5. At Baltimore—Cincinnati, 10 Baltimore. 5.

Illinois-Indiana league: At Jackson ville—Jacksonville, 9 Joliet, 3. At Rockforil—Rock Islaud-Motinc, 5 Rock ford, 2.

Sunday games: At Rock Island—Rock Island-Moline, lf Joliet, 2. At Rock ford—Rockford, 10 Jacksonville, H.

Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Marinette—Marinette, 2 Menominee, (twelve innings). At Oshkosh— Osh kosh, 10 Marquette, 1.

Sunday games: At Menominee—Menominee, 8 Marinette, 2. At Orcen Bay—Green Bay. 20 Union, 1. At Oshkosh—Oshkosh, 7 Marquette, 5.

CARTER IS THE MAN.

The Woll-Kno\rn Montana lUpubllrnti Mndo CttHlrmiin of the National Com. mittfn.

NEW YOIIK, July 18.—There were many well-known republicans congre gated at the Kifth Avenue hotel as early as 9 o'clock a. Haturduy to attend the meeting of the executive committee of the re publican national committee, which was called for 11 o'clock. The secretary called the meeting to order. Wm, A. Sutherland, of Rochester, was made temporary chairman, and White law Reid was called in consultation by the committee. Mr. Campbell's resignation was accepted and a recess was taken before 1 o'clock for two hours, no choice of chairman having been made.

On reassembling Thomas H. Carter, of Montana, the present secretary, was elected chairman of the committeee.

The executive committee appointed a temporary secretary in Mr. Carter's place, but gave him the privilege of selecting at his leisure his own man for secretary. It is believed that either ex-Representative MeComus, of Maryland Chris Magee, of Pennsylvania, or William 0. Uradley, of Kentucky, may be prevailed upon to accept the secretaryship. Meanwhile James F. Ifurke. president of the national republican college league, will perform the duties.

Death of Col. i«oorgo W. Manypetiny. WASHINGTON. July IS.—Col. (Jeorgc W. Many penny died Friday at. his residence near Bowir, Md., aged 84. He was born at Uniontown, l'a., in 1808, removed to Ohio about ISHO, and during his residence in that state was appoitned commissioner of Indian affairs by President Pierce and served on Indian commissions under Presidents Grant, Hayes and Oarfield. lie was general manager of the public works of Ohio for seventeen years and also editor of the Ohio Statesman from 18.7.! to 18I~I3.

Three Were Drowned.

CI.KVKI.AND, O., July 18.—The steamer Cumberland, which arrived at Ashtabula Saturday, brought a young man named Adolph Plazer. who was picked up from an overturned bout miles from the Canadian shore Friday night. He says that, he and his brother went boat riding with two'young women from New York who were, camping near Kingsville, Can. They were caught by the gale, the boat overturned and his brother and the two girls drowned.

Vote ('unnlmoiiHly Tor l)tux« CITV OF MEXICO. July 18.—All the electoral colleges so far as heard from all over the republic! have cast their votes unanimously for Diaz for president for four years from December I, lSf'i. Magistrates of the supreme court are also reelected.

Itfhrlng Sea Arbitrator.

PAMS, July 18.—Senator Karon de Conicelles. formerly French ambassador at Herlin, lias been appointed French arbitrator on the Itehring sea arbitration commission. The arbitrators will meet in Paris next week.

Nlm'tySIx Victim*.

I'AIlls. July 1.8.—Two more bodies of persons who lost their lives in the disaster at St. C.ervais-Lcs-I)ains Tuesday have been recovered at Salanclies, whither tl'iey were carried by the flood. This makes ninety-six bodies recovered thus far.

WIPED OFF THEM AP.

Tho Island of Sangir, Ono of Philippine Group, Gou ).

IT IS SUNK BY A VOLCANIC. iTa.PX

ta IC.itlro Population, Con„l4tlux (100

SOIIIH,

Thought to llitte I

lHlu.il--The Story llroiiKht.' Iiy stenuter.

AN 1st.AND i)i- sTi:ovi i).

SYDNKV, July 18.—Rumors have reached here from Timor that there has been a volcanic eruption on the island of Sangir. one of the Philippine group, and that most of the inhabitants have been killed. A native from the Talatee islands, who landed at Selangen four weeks ago, brought a remarkable story to the effect that several other natives had just returned from a voyage near Sangir. They had intended to land on the island, hut were prevented bv the mountains belching forth smoke and lire. They reported that the "whole island was on fire." The water along the coast was full, they said, of half-burned wreckage, pieces oi houses, and charred bodies. The whole population, estimated at about l-.'.OOO, seemed to have been swept into the sea or burned, as not a living soul was to be seen. Streams of lava were still flowing toward the shore, showing that the activity of the volcanoes had not abated. ....

A Steumrr'H Kxporicnrr.

The steamship Catterthon, from China to Sydney, brought a similar story into port with it Saturday. Near Sangir, its captaiii said, it had passed through miles of debris dissimilar from anything he had before seen at sea. Poles and sides of huts, most of them charred and broken. were mingled with such utensils1 as the natives of the Philippines use in cooking. Many unrecognizable objects resembling charred human trunks were also seen. Articles of head dress in the wreckage were identified by a sailor who had lived in the Philippines as peculiar to the natives of Sangir and the near-by islands of the Philippines group. The ship was three hours and a half passing through the wreckage, I

Seeno ol' the PUaster.

The Sangir islands lie to the north of Celebes and are about fifty in number. The three largest islands are Sangir, Splauw and Tagoliinda. Sangir had an area of.iioT square miles and was divided into four kingdoms. The total population was supposed to be about i:!,000 or U.OOO. In the northwestern part of the island towered tho great mountain of Abu. or the ash mountain, which has often been in eruption, causing much damage und great loss of life. The natives regarded it with superstitious awe and whenever they heard the ruinbliug that preceded an outbreak they resorted to certain mystic rites to appease the deity of the mountain.

TIIOUHUIHI* I-out

In lKfifl...

March 2. 18"iG, there was a terrible eruption and streams of lava and boiling water were poured forth from the crater. The rich plantations on the mountain side were carried away and 11,000 lives were lost.

The Sangircse belong to the Malay race, are well made and brave, but cunning, lazy and dirty. The government is monarchical, somewhat limited by council.

Ventura l»«rtly Destroyed by I.iiva. CATANIA, July 18.—Immense incandescent rocks and clouds of steam continue to be thrown out of the craters of Mount yKtna. Part of the village of Ventura has been destroyed by lovu, and considerable damage has been done to neighboring chestnut woods. Committees of citizens are being formed to relieve the'sufferers.

FELL THREE HUNDRED FEET.

Gov. Ctlpln

Terrible Death of the Son ol' of Colorado. I DKNVKH, Col.. July 18.—William Gil

pin, son of ex-Ciov. Gilpin, met a terri-1 ble fate Saturday at Buffalo Park. lie was walking along an absolutely per-1 pendicular cliff. lie approached too near the edge and the thin rock broke, I precipitating him to the valley :!00 feet below, where lie was crushed mid, mangled on the rocks. Gov Gilpin the originator of the plan to build the great International railway from South America, north through Alaska and over Iiehring straits and Asia and Kurope.

("loured the Docket.

WASHINGTON, July 18.—The last of the appropriation bills—that to supply, the deficiencies for the fiscal year ended June :t9, 18H2—occupied about, one-half of Saturday's session of the senate. All the amendments reported by the committee on appropriations were acted upon and the bill was then opened to general amendments. Onlv few such, however, were offered up to the houi when, by general consent, the bill went over till to-day.

Burned J'riKoiierH to Death.

Cn OK MI-:XICO, July 18.—It is alleged that Senor Candellero Here/.. judge of Iiialtenang, in the state of Zacatetas, recently burned two suspected criminals to death while trying to obtain r. confession from them through torture. The government has ordered an investigation of the horrible affair.

One Mine Owner KIIIH Another. WAM.ACK, Idaho, July 17.—News has

reached here from Murray, the county seat of Shoshone county, that Frank Reed, a prominent mine owner, shot and killed R. W. Stevens, another prominent mine owner on Pritchard creek. The trouble, arose about the survey of some mining land.

It Killed Her.

ST. I .oris, July 18.—Saturday Annie Carpenter, aged W years, an inmate of a house of il 1 -ivpu*e on Pine street, died suddenly from the effects of excessive cigarette smoking. The woman Mnokeil three packages of cigarettes inside of two hours and heart failure ensued.

UPON A PYRE.

A Suicide's Wishes Carriod Out to tho Last Dogroo.

A smtorn or FI.AME.

CHICAGO, July 18.—Mirrored In the waters on the south shore of l.ake Michigan at the base of a great ridge of glistening white sand that marks the limit of the ebb and flow of the tide there was lighted Saturday night a funeral pyre and all that was mortal of Morris Allen Collins, president of the Dallas (Tex.) Suicide club, was, by his own written request, reduced to asl.es. The Whiteehapel club, of this city, had charge of the -strange ceremony.

A Wulrd SfTene.

The torch was applied to the mighty pile of pitch-soaked wood at 10:50 o'clock. During the five hours the body burned impressive cercmomes were enacted about the blazing pile, weird recitations. interaddresses replete reminiscences and friends of the time with deep interest and added to the strangeness of the

music and spersed with with personal spoken by dead man. filled

scene. When at last the consuming flames had done well their work the ashes of the man who in life had found stonv pathways and bri.tr-strewn playgrounds were gathered together with reverential care and placed in an urn on wl ich loving hands had traced iu many lutes pictures symbolic of the principles which had once animated the life of him who was no more. I

Not since the day nearly seventy years ago, when Uyron and Trelawny stood in the glare of blazing driftwood that cremated the remains of their friend, the poet Shelley, has a stranger funeral ceremony marked the living time. Never in the. history of Illinois have the events of Saturday night had their preccde.nL

It Mas IIU Own Wish.

Morris A. Collins blew out his bruins with a revolver in a lodging house at 4.j7 West Madison street, July 8, He left a note willing his brain to Dr. H. N. Mover, and asking of the Whitechapel club that it burn his body over a funeral pyre. Honore Joseph Jaxon. the Indian half-breed who was bonis Riel's secretary during the half-breed revolt in Canada, attended to the arrangements for carrying out this latter request. Dr. Mover was absent from the city, and the post-mortem was not held.

Preparatlonx Tor th Cremation,

The Whiteehapel club had been engaged in preparing to carry out Collins' wishes, made in writing. Imminent legal counsel had been taken to discover if any objection could be found in the statutes to thcjfiilfillment. of the wishes of the dead man. That the morbidly curious might not disturb the solemn rites the utmost secrecy was maintained.

The plaee finally selected was in that dreary waste of sand and bog in Indiana at the end of the lake. There was a secret trip from the great, city to the Ilaltimore .t Ohio train, a hurried run to Miller's, a small junction village :u miles southeast of Chicago, a dismal funeral march through the uninhabited region that separates the hamlet, and the lake shore, and then while the northern skywas pulsating and trembling in the strange tints of the aurora borcabs the monk-robed chaplain bade the dead farewell and Mr. Jaxon touched the torch to the huge pile.

IMat-rd on the l'.vrt*.

When the dreary spot had been reached the body of Collins was removed from the casket. About the form was draped a Grecian robe of finest linen and purest white. The head remained uncovered. Th" corpse was laid upon the topmost oaken plank of the funeral pile and then the Whltechapclers lighted their torches. I Chaplain Thompson went to the foot of the dark pyre at 10 o'clock and recited the "Submission." A little band of villagers, huddled like sheep on the slope above them, uncovered in the cool night air. Other friends spoke kindly of the dead. The last to speak was Jaxon. who stood upon the top of the pvre until it had burst into flame.

M:irrlii'i! Around with l.lj htill Torelieri.

Three times with lighted torches the little band march round the pile. The torches were applied to the tar and pitch and inflammable wood. At I0:.r0 o'clock the flames burst into a mighty glare, lighting up the desolate shore lines and the dark, wooded hills. As it blazed, fanned by a southwest wind, the club joined in a weird dirge that thrilled the little group of awed countrymen above them.

It was U:l(l o'clock when the center of the great pyre fell in and incineration was complete. Only a mass of glowing embers remained out of which, with trowels, the ashes of the dead were taken. At 4 o'clock the club left the place for the station, leaving Jaxon to watch tho fire and collect the last of the ashes. These ashes will be sealed by the club and entered in ita cabinet.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

HIS REMAINS ARE INCINERATED.

Ollmllent to the llrqucit or Moi-rU A. ColUIIH, Mmntjcrfl of the Whltcelmiicl dull Cremate IIU lloily at Night on l.ako MlehlCTlH'rt Shoro.

SHOUT SPKCIALS.

Burlington (la.) polire have raided and closed up the saloons. Eiuma Snow, wait.-]- in a Denver hotel, has fallen lieir to *loiJ.UJO.

Grant Lesirr. a negro, was run down by a train and killed at .NaOiviUe. IU. Clark Stearns, sh years old. of Canton, (., was run down hv a train near his home Satunlny and killed.

William Knaek. of Detroit. Mich., was stabbed to death by tleorge ltosBenberger over a neighborhood quarrel.

IteturiiK Jrnm Canada

John Johnson, a fanner living neat Hartford, Mich., committed siueide be* cnusc he had trouble with his family.

All except eighteen of the British elections have now been held, and Gladstone is sure of a majority of forty for home rule.

Thomas Herman, a mechanic of Kacine. Wis., quarreled with his wife and went into Ins cellar and hanged him* self.

Lord Salisbury hus summoned the cabinet ministers to meet in London Thursday to decide on the government's course of action.

Fire destroyed Mahoney\ furniture establishment at Chadron. Neb., Saturday morning. The loss on slock and building Is fc2 \UU0: insurance. £10,000.

The steamer lunchantress from Santos and IVrnambuco arrived in New York Sunday, having a ease of yellow fever on board. Pour of the ojlieera died on the voyage. She was held iu quarant inc.

Charles Koehler, aged 0, shot ant) fatally wounded his brothei Chris, ngec 15, near .Vunda'ia, 111. The youngei boy found an old gun and. not knowing it was loaded, pointed it at his brothei and pulled the trigger. (train warehouses owned by Thomas Scarcelirt" and W. P. Brown, severa1 carloads of lumber belonging to Lcacti & Smith and a carload of cement consigned to H. W. Ilovev were burned at Independence, la. Total hiss, $."»,0U0.

TILLMAN REPENTS.

itiitl .litke» «ooc

IIU Di'fith-itlIOIIH.

Lonsviu.K, Kv.. July IK.- Maj. William Tillman, ex-cashier of the dcfunc.1 Palls City batik, who went, to (..anadn ten months ago after having wrecked the bank by misappropriation of 000 of its funds and using a idow's trust fund of £15.000. has returned. Th« money which he took, has been nituli good, and tin- indictments against biro were dismissed about two wccics ago. Maj. Tillman will take Ins family somewhere and begin life anew.

Thought to Have IVnshrd.

OswBdo, N. Y...lulv IS. .Nothing hai been heard here of the tnBooth anc her tow of four barges that left Oswcgc Fridiiv before the l.uyMoiui. hound foi Montreal. The tow carried crews numbering tldrty-tvNo persons. Tin barge* were small and heavily h-aded, and the tug eonkl not tow thein more than foiu miles an hour in fair weather. Sailori here.fear they arc l«st. •''..Valuable Horses llnrmwl.

MONMOI"NT PI- \t H. N. J.. July 18.— The stable attached to the club house of the Monmouth club were de»troyec by lire late Sat urda.v night. Six valuable horses belonging to

\\, 11.

Beadle

stone, of lScadleston'' »V Woer/.. N,i\\ York brewers, were burned to death. Five, carriages wen* also de-t,roved. The loss will amount to fully 50.000: partially insured.

Wild llnr»*r Ketnru to OIDI-SMID. KIT CAISBON. Col., July is. A band o*

»UU wild horses, the Hrst seen in tht state for fifteen years, ran bv here Son day. Twenty-live were captured. It is not known where thev came from.

I our 1 Vrlsh l».v I In-.

BKUI.I.N. July Is.—Fire in the Rein ickeudorf quarter Sunday destroyee ix a to 1 iv a tireman perished in the Mames.

iltecn llnmireU Ituildin^rt DeHtroye^. SAN FKAXCISCO, July 18.—A serai* of

great ttres is reported from the Philippine islands at MarongJune M. Two hundred buildings in the bgsincss section wen? destroyed. At San Miguel de Mayuno fire broke out in two districts of the town, causing great damage. At Balanga, June 0, l.'iOO buildings were destroyed, leaving 0.000 persons homeless and destitute. Other tires occurred at Juan Mandola aud Manhan during the month.

Mtjoleiiin Factory lturnel.

CI.KVKI.AND. ()., July 1*.—The factory, of the Western Linoleum Company at Akron, ., burned Sunday. Loss, S100,000, fully insured. The cause of the lire is unknown.

THE MAitlvKTS. Ornlu, I'rovisiloiiH, Ktc. OurACO. July Id

Ft.ora—Qulel unci eusv. Spring wheat put ents. It.ve, Winter V\ heu puteins. W/rai.l0 Stiv.ipht, t'l.'Uf* I.*).

W'llKAT- Kuleil quiet and ea:nf. No. A ti {.MM.

7t»V't7l4U.

and September 7OVI77«4.

Chun- Modrr.i'e'ly uclive und Meady. No. 2 4st4^.tu«tc. No. Yellow. 4Sife No- 3, We No :t YrUow. I7-»|0: July. AtipuM. ihVft 4S'-ji SejU-i»h»'r, -17}4(tf,IK^e: May. W

OATS—Murlcei

fatrly active im.i easirr. No

aeHjdi. Hn^W'ic: July, S. ptem her, 'X* »e. Samples easier. No. 3, .'tic: No. 3 White, No. 2. WtftJI Jjc No •J White, rcifrSflt!.

Kvk Slow nad firm. No. cash, tin1 Sep tf-niVr. »AU!.i:v—

Quiet and steadj\ JAM* grades,

4»e: common to fair, 41'iilt*f tfood. choice. ro'j'/.Tf, Muss I'OUK -Fairly active and prnvs easier. Cash and July, *ll.7ttf ll.7r September, H1.8U0 ll.»7Vg.