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

VOL. VI-NO. 458.

Mr. Kllne'cn always

"ST.

V.

*•*1=4. ciiEETlWO

//a/L

j)imjnasr

-hJL.

126 West Main Street.

HE

,P

HIC EST

unfl Contr! firms of RrfrartiinL

be foun,l

and will bo glad to see all who have errors of vision at ii,c oiil Unliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main S 0pp. Court House

O. -A.. Barber Shop!

Weather Report.

Warmer, Kulr.

ITED===A Barber by Sept. i.

Must be strictly first-class

in every particular. Apply to Y.M.C.A. Harhcrjjh.op. l-ans and Baths.

BIG CUT SALE THIS WEEK!

ON O I F.NT1KK LINK OK

Flou nci ngssEmbroidery

lCverylliinir in that line will be sold at cost anil less.

GEBHART'S BAZAR.

Cash Rry's,

FOR

New 1 'iitatres, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, I.inari:is, Etc.

Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Smoke OUR CQMMANDERY,N.o 68, 5ctCig*ar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

I ELY BHOTHKT18. 61 Wtrran BU New Tort Price 60 cU.

Indianapolis SusinessUniversitV

A

5

6

AD E sYn EsVA NO "s H^RT AN ol&HOO L.

lil.it,lislied Itt'Jl diK'ii nil theyear enlurany time Individual Instruction lectures larcc lacnl ty tiiuuKlinrt: IJXI.-'MM'S low no fee for Diploma iiBlrU-tly JiimiiH'ssSchool in an unrivaled com HL'.TCIUI ci ntcr endorsed and patronized by rnllroail, industrial. professional anil liitalnessMC: vliiMim.luy skilled heln no charge for positions iincimileil In the success of Its fruiliiatoa.

SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN,

Kvery AN who would know Itie 1C A NO TUl*T1TS, the I'laln Facta, (I Ferret* and the New li*e-«vei i.f Medical Science UN applied Married 1,H«\ H!I11 !I write Fr our wonderful IKtle hook, ONL' "A TUICATISK l«'OH Ml'.N tiM.V." To any earnest man wft will mull copy -Entirely Fr«-«S in plain healed eover. "A refuse from thoquad

THE ERIK MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,

Proprietors

H.

Y.

Spccimcn CitHcti.

K. 11. Clifford, New CIIKBOI, Wifi., was troubled with neuralgia uiul rhouinii Usui, his stomach was disordered, his liver WIIB nlTected to till alarming degree. upjoUl.o foil away and ho was terribly rut I need in llesli ami strength. Three ImUlosof electric bitters cured him.

Edward Sliopiiril, Hiirrisburf 111., hail a running sore on his log of (Sight years standing. Used liree botlJeB of elect,rie bitters mid Bovon IIOXOH of Htioklun'o nrnipa salvo and his log in now sound and well, tlolm Sponkor, Catawba, (), had 11 vo largo fever Boros on his log, diiclors said he waB ctiralilo. Om hotdo of eleol tie. hittorB and 0110 hox of I'liolilen's arnica siilvo c.nrod him. Soli' ly Nyo Sr. Co.. DrnggiBtn.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's 3astorla.

MIIvh' Xcrvv «t- l.frcr /'»/«. Act on a new principle—logulatingthe tvor Blomteho and bowels throvtjh the. nerves. A now disooverv. Or .Milos' l'ills Bpetnlily euro billonnofw. had t.afito, torpid iver piles, omstijation. Unti:ialod for moil, woiuon, ehildron. Smallofit, mildtwt uroet. a0 doaoH '20 eonta.

Loaders' of tho Homostoad Strike Chiu'tfod with Murder.

SEVEN OF THEM ARE TO BE ARRESTED

llnrftiiHfl Mcl.uckle Uocii Not Wult for tho Ollicer* Itiit Surrender!* »ud Goos to Jail—Talk of Arresting Prick and Otli«*r*.

AFTKIl THK I.KAIH'.HS.

l*iTTsm:i:«i„, 1 'si., July 111.—Informations have been tlleil before A Merman Mc.Masterh for murder against llugh (J'l)otinell. John Mcl.uekie, S. t'ritelilow,Anthony Flaherty,Samuel llui*ett, James I'laimugan and llugl* ltoss. Tliese men are all leaders of tho strike nt Homestead and they ure ehitrged wltli the murder of T. J. Connors ono of tho i'inkcrton mon killed In the riots. Wurrnuts havo been Issued aud the mon will he arrested at onee with tho exception of Hugh O'lJonnoll, who is out of the city. The informations were mndc by T. F. Lovojoy, secretary of the Carnegie Steel Company. The constables loft nt once for Homostoad and are now looking for the men. Tho news created a great deal of excitement among the strikers, and it was believed that nothing would be done for the present at least.

How ConnnrH Was Killed.

Connors was a l'inkerton mnn, 80 years of age. and lived at 80 Itond street, New York. He was struck on tho back of the head with a dynamite bomb and had his left arm crushed. Wayne was a younff single workman, who lived with his parents in Homestead. He hud his head hbot olT with a canon ball, fired from the opposite side of the river, while standing with his brother in the steol yard. There are two separata informations against the defendants, and only vary In tho names of the victims.

Will the Warrant*

Gossip about the latest move on the part of the company ran wild, auil people familiar with the case freely ox pressed their opinion. A few pronouueed tho move as well found' ed. backed up by the legal advice of the firm's counsel. ]Jut a greater number said it was a shrewd move to get the leaders in the strike out of the way at a time when the company expects to begin operations, as tho remainder of tho Workmen would be deprived of the advlco and leadership of the men In whom they have confided ever since the trouble began. Still others charged Secretary Lovejoy with precipitating the information at a ti no when Mr. O'Donncll, tho principal defend-! ant, is absent from the city, so It could bo said that ho had heard of the Informations and tried to escape arrest. But his friends say he will not shrink to face the situation, and the news of the arrest of his fel-low-workmen will, if anything, bring hitn back sooner than he would otherwise have come. To show that the workmen had no teur about the results of the case, Burgess MeLuekie, as soon as the news reached him, sont word to Alderrann McMasters that he would come to the oity and surrender himself.

MoLucklti ftoos to «Tail.

The constables returned from Hoineetead empty-handed. They were unable to find any of tho accused and will go up again to-day. A short time later Burgess McLuckie appeared at Alderman MeMaster's office and announced that ho was ready to answer the charge of murder proforrod against him. The alderman then had a commitment issued and ho was placed in jail. To-day attorneys will go before the court and ask for his release on hail.

Before going to Jail McLuckie said ho eourted a thorough investigation. The other defendants, ho said, had not left tho oity to escape arrest and all but O'llonnell would be on hand to-day. Bnrkett. lie said, was a colored driver and was .sick in bod on tho day of tho riot and was not present at any time during the fight. Oritchlow is a Hutler county farmer who formerly worked in tho mill, but was at home on July 0. "We propose." said he, "to give Mr. Frlclt a dose of his own medicine, and informations against the officials of the company are now being prepared."

It was learned later that William J. Bror.nan, counsel for the Amalgamated association, was in conference with President Wolhe and that it was probable informations against Messrs. Friolc, I.ovejov and Totter would be made within the next twenty-four hours. The charge will be based on the introduction of l'inkerton men with arms.

From a source close to the Carnegies it was learned that tho firm have the names of 215 strikers against whom they believe theyliave enough evidence to convict as accessories to the murder of Connor and Wayne." It is the inten tion of the (Inn to enter informations every day until the entire 'J1S have been arrested.

May Arri'sl I'rlrk, I'ottor, *t AL A rumor was at once started that counter informations ate to be made nyainst II. C. Frick, Secretary Lovejoy and Manager Potter, anil the general impression is that this is only the lieginning of the legal struggle nt Homestead. There was .considerable conjecture us to whether any of these defendants would havo to remain in jail or not until the grand jury sits in September. An attorney said tho court, could release them on htyl, the amount of which would be determined by the evidence as to the character of the offense and tho culpability of tho defendants. In ease Messrs. Frlck, Lovejoy and Potter aro arrested they would be compelled to go to jail or bo released in the same way. Alderman MeMastcrs said he expected informations to be made against the managers.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 19,1SD2.

work, notice tiavinj been glvon that repairs would bo begun at the works. Not»one of the skilled mechanics reported. These moahanlci) aro not only exports in their several lines, but they are familiar with every machlno and every furnace in the Carnegie works. To fill their places will be extremely difllcult, us the appliances at the Cnrnegie mills are in advance of those of any steel works in this country. liven if mon capable of doing the work tire found, it will be no easy matter to induce them to work under guard. All night long the strikers' pickets patrolled the river front and not a man was smuggled into the works. Pickets also watched the gates in the morning and any deserter from their ranks who entered would have boon reported. Tho unanimous decision of all the employes of tho Carnegie works who are not members of the

Amalgamated association and who number some 2,000 at their meeting on Sunday to stand out with the steel workers to the ond has made the entire force of tlie Homestead mills a unit, and the company cannot hope to obtain a man from Homestead without first settling with the association. 8ny» They Were Not Itendy.

Spcnking of the failure to resume operations General Superintendent Dillon of the upper and lower Union mills said: "We did not start because we wore not ready to resume. When we are ready wo will start tho mills. None of the men came back, but for all that we do not anticipate any trouble at all in resuming."

A Mysterious MUHIOII.

About a dozen of the strikers' leaders, not members of the advisory'committee, but selected from tho more conservative and best educated men in the Amalgamated association, left for the east on tho noon train. Their mission is a secret one aiid none of them would give the faintest intimation of what they are going for. It is understood, however, that a numbor of steel workmen from the great Belgian steel foundry at Searing have been brought to America by the Carnegie company, and that these men aro to meet them and urge them not to take the part of the employers in the fight at Homestead.

Both lU'tormlned,

As the lssuo stands the matter is nt a ntandstill. Tho company has attempted Co got sorno of tho old men back Ui work but has not been successful. The men have organized thoroughly and feel more confident than over. Then is, however, a feeling of uneasines preying among the workmen, which is only natural considering the fact that if the company is successful in starting its work, the men lose their positions. They are confident, however, that the works cannot be run by any but experienced hands, which class, they say, cannot be procured just at present. Each side has issued its ultimatum, and in that shape the matter rests.

The officials of the Amalgamated association were very skeptical as to tho reliance that ought to be placed on the s'atement of the Carnegie company that non-union men could be so easily obtained. They said they were convinced it was not true, and, as for union men. not one of them hud faltered in his allegiance to the cause and they were confident nothing could possibly occur to bring about a break in their ranks.

CHiWffl Other Mill* to Suspend. The Homestead steel-works strike has indirectly caused tho indefinite suspension of tho llraddock wire-works plant at Rankin station and some t!0() more men are. out of work. Tho mill's nail rod, barbedwiro and wire-drawing departments have all closed down owing to luck of steel billets to make wire rods, rails, etc. The company will take the present opportunity to make important improvements at tho plant and eight new barbed-wire machines will he put in, which means thirty additional men when the plant starts up. The company does not know when the mills will start. Luwroncci'HJo Striker# Ki'titrn to WorK

A large number of the mechnnlcs and luborers of the upper and lower union Carnegie mills at Lawrenceville, who went out last weeii when the m-mbers of the Amalgamated association Inaugurated their syiuputhotle strike, have returned to work. These men are employed In finishing up the work of the skilled employe*, a largo quantity of which is on hand. They do not belong to the association, but tho members of tho latter made earnest but fruitless efforts to Induce them to stay out of the mills.

1

Wouldn't, tiu llark.

IIOMKSIIIAI, Pa., July 111.—At 7 a. in., Monday preparations were at the Carnegie mills for reception of old employes miwlit desire to return to

made tho who

I'lercrcl l»y Strrl.

Fam. Riven. Mass., July lit.—Dr. C. C. Terry, a leading physician of this city, was fencing with Prof. Castillev in the Y. M. (X A. gymnasium Monday night when, by some accident, the knob on the tip of Castilley's foil came off and the point pierced Terry mask und entered his eye. Dr. Terry lost consciousness nt once and died in an hour. The presumption is that the steel entered his brain. Prof. Custilley is the instructor in the I'nitcd States navy training school at Newport," R. I.

Killed by un Explodlnu Holler. EAST Liviatl'Ool., ()., July l'.l.—Soon after the beginning of work in tho e.\-

tensive Walker brick and tile works, at Walkers, a western suburb of this city, one of tho boilers exploded, wrecking the building and instantly killing the engineer, James Moneypenny, and badly scalding half a dozen or more of the other employes. The establishment employs about ::oo men, and the small loss of life is remarkable.

Kpldemle of Kulelde.

ST. LOUIM, July H».—An opMouuo of suicide Is prevailing in this city. Since hist. Saturday Hcren people have attempted to kill themselves. Two of the attempts were sueeessful, the victims. .John .1. Taylor, of r»jaa MeKisnocU street, and Matthew Mulcy, of 1005 North Third Rtfeet, takiu^ poison, from which they died. Nearly a.11 the cases aro attributed to poor health and dctijoiidcuoy.

FOR HER LIFE.

Alloa Mitchell on Trial for ICo.vilor at Momphla

SHE RILLED MISS WARD, li::!!i IUEN!».

Rtronjj Kll'ort* Itriuj Mndo to Provo tin* Young L.ttdy IIIMIIIO lit the Time of the Murder—Her Tilther'H Kvidenee,

A Cia.KllltAI'liP CASE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., July in.—On January 2(1 last Alice JSIitcholl killed Freda Ward. Monday her ease, was brought tip in court before Judge On hose, it being to prove or disapprove her insanity. Dr. Cullender, an experton insanity cases, who was called upon to testify in the Charles J. tiuitcau case after he shot President (larflpld, is expected to bo the mainstay of the defense, he having during the past few months made a most searching examination of Miss Mitchell's case. Ho did not, however, testify Monday.

Iler Father** Story.

The only witness who testified Monday was George Mitchell, father of the accused. Mr. Mitchell being placed on the stand said he was the father of the defendant and that she was 10 years old. He then testified as to the insanity of tlie mother of A lice years ago. Ho said that Alice had manifested some very nottceablo peculiarities recently. She would want to stay by herself all the time. She would go to her room and remain there for hours. When there were young men around the house Alice would not stay near them. She had always been more like a boy than a girl, and often played marbles. She would shoot a target rifle and adopt other boyish habits. He knew there was an affectionate feeling between Alice and Freda Ward. Sho signed the nnme of

Fredu Ward to .•ceeipts for coal last, September and when he asked her nbout it she said she was thinking about Freda Ward so much that she just signed her name to it.

She Htole Ills Knz.or.-

Ho missed his razor in November and after the killing of Freda Ward Alice told him that she had taken it. He did not know Alice had killed Fredn Ward until an hour and a half after the occurrence. She told him that she had killed Freda because she loved her. Freda, she said, had gone back on her. They were engaged to be married. She was very fond of talking about killing Freda Ward. She has Freda Ward's picture in the case of the watch she wore. She never talks as if Freda were dead. She uses the present tense in speaking of Freda and does not seem to know she is dead.

Here the witness was turned over to Attorney (Jenerai Peters. In uswer to questions he said that Alice was not exceptionally bright at school. She could play almost any sort of a musical instrument. She did not read much.'She did not care much about books. He had heard since the tragedy that she had corresponded with men who were perfect strangers to her. She frequently went out, riding with Miss Lillie Johnson. He never knew of any engagement between Freda Ward and his daughter Alice or between Alice and any other member of the Ward family. It was 1 o'clock when Mr. Mitchell concluded and the court adjourned until 8:30 o'clock this morning.

Scnln .Stftiii'd at .lollet.

JOI.IKT. 111., July 19.—An official notice from Superintendent Pettigrew, of the Illinois Steel Company, brings the good news that the rodroill in this city, which has beeu closed down for sometime, will resume operations this morning. The settle was signed by botli sides at a conference between representatives of the company and the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. The terms were satisfactory and the result gives cause for rejoicing. The only change made was a cut of IWJtf cents on the rollers.

Killed by A L*owdor Uxplosion. LOUISVII.I.k, Ky., July l'.i.- Near Frankfort John Saunders anil .Mm Forbes were killed 1)3' an explosion of powder at the state arsenal. Others are reported killed, but no names arc given. The men killed were of a party appointed to clean out the state arsenal and put it in order. They took nil the ammunition and stores to a farm near Frankfort, and while they were engaged in the work 1,200 pounds of powder caught fire from a spark and exploded. "4

Death of it I'hllunthropUt'j* Widow. NKW YOIIK, July 10.— Lucy Fayeriveathor, widow of Daniel (1. Fayeiwoather, the millionaire leather merchant, died in Rutland. Vt., Saturday. Mr. Fayerweathor left over £fl,ooi,ouo to various colleges and institutions, anil Ills widow's death releases

?."oii,ooo

which goes to the. same end. The Northwestern university, at Evanston, received 8100,000 from his estate.

Death of Noted .liltlioresn. SriiiKoviKi.n, Mass., July 1H. Mrs. Rose. Terry Cooke, the authoruss. died at Pittflefd Monday morning of congestion of the lungs. Last winter she hud an attack of the trouble, followed by la grippe, which left her quite weak. A few days ago she contracted a cold which brought

011

her old enemy, but

none of her friends was alarmed at her condition until within a few hours preceding her death. She leaves a husband and one daughter.

I.el't Iler Chlldien Motlierlens! CHICAGO, July 19.—Jane Cumiiiititfs,

40 years old, and the mother of five children, the youngest only few months old, was found deud In her room. 1U53 West Harrison street, at noon. Dr. Gray pronounced it ti case of deuth from poison. Suicide is suspected. An Investigation will be made.

(Jen. Cumiliiffhitui Dead.

BoHToy, July 10.—Juinew A. Cumiintfhjajn, superintendent of the Soldiers' homo in Massachusetts, died Sunday at tho home in Chelsea, njfed 06 year#.

MET AT A BRIDGE,

Two Grand Trunk Trains Collldo Noar Morrltton, Ont

COACHES PITCHED INTO A STREAM.

Two Trainmen HIKI a I*rts*eucor Instantly Killed, Number of PortouM Hurl, ftud Several Other* Are

Mtftrtliif*.

MKRUITTON, Ont., July 10.—A mnil train on the Welland division of the Grand Trunk railway from Port Dal-! liousie bound south and an aceommoiiation train from Niagara Falls bound north for the steamer Empress of India met in collision a short distance north of this station Monday. A short wooden bridge crosses the water power raceway, and the engino on the boat train had just crossed it when the trains met. The first two coaches on the bout train were thrown from the track over the bank, plunging into the race stream. I The engines wore demolished und I thrown over the opposite bank of the stream. Efforts were at once "made to! remove the killed and injured iwxl I doctors were soon on the scene attending to the suffering.

The killed are 8. L. Chapman, en-! glneer: David Hunt, baggageman, and A. II. Vanslyke, a passenger. A half dozen persons wore Injured, three seri-1 ously. Fireman Pattlson is known to be missing and a passenger on the boat train says there were about ten pas-1 sengers in one of the wrecked conches, Of these six have been accounted for. and it Is feared! tlie others were killed. Owing to the position of the wreck it Is impossible to tell whether these |coplc are uniting the killed or not. I luggageman Spratt had his leg amputated Monday afternoon and is doing well. All the other Injured persons are also progressing favorably. The dead were brought to the town hall here, where an inquest is in progress to determine the cause of the accident.

WILL HAVE MILLIONS.

McUttrrnhftn'ri Hill I'anBed—The Fnmoo* Clulmmit Transformed from Tuiiper to Ten Time* Millionaire.

WASuiNUTO.v.July lfl.—When William MeGarrahan, of Washington, woke up Monday morning he was hardly worth dollar, but at night his wealth was being estimated at something like S10,000,000. The celebrated McGarra ban claim, which has been before congress for the last thir-ty-four years, nt, last pased late Monday ufternoon nnd now needs only the president's signature to make MeGarrahan a very rich man. He is one of the best-known characters at Washington. for lie has haunted the eapitol corridors since before the war In an effort to secure recognition for tils claim. The bill directs the court of claims to examine into nil old grant ol valuable quicksilver lands in southern California, but the reference to the court of claims is merely formal and the passage of the bill is understood to insure McOarrahan his long-delayed rights. The clnlin has passed one branch or the other of congress at least fifteen times, but it was never fortunate enough to get the sanction of both branches until now,

MARChPoF THF SCOURGE.

S

let* ol' Death* from Cholera In

HUM-

stun I'rovlneeA.

S'r. Pi.TKHsnrr.o. July 10.—An official report was Issued Monday-giving thi: number of cases of cholera reported aud of the deaths which resulted from the disease on the 1.1th anil Kith insts It gives the following statistics for various places where the scourge has made its appearance. On the loth iust.—Astrakhan, 1101 cases an :!2."i deaths: SaratolT, S2 cases and-111 deaths Tsaritsfn. S(i cases and SI deaths Samara, cases and 20 deaths' Kazan. 7 cases and deaths. On the Kith iust.—Astrakhan, 209 eases aud 2IS deaths SaratolT. IN) cases and (1:1 deaths: Samara. (2 cases and deaths Kazan, ft cases and :i deaths.

CONGRESS TO ADJOURN SOON.

The WayM and .MCIIIIN Committee Favor .filly K.I MM the Date. WASIIINUTUX, July IP. —The ways and menus committee of the house has adopted a resolution providing for the final adjonrnmentaof congress on July 25. The resolution will bo called up Tuesday, aud, in the present temper of the house, there is little doubt that it will pass. The senate is equally anxious to bring the session to a close, so that nothing short of some unforeseen emergency is likely to cause any extension by the senate of the date llxed in the resolution.

I 'lilt IMI States l-!v|ireitii Company ICohhi-il. I!AI.TIMO!:I,:, Mil, July III.--Albert .Mitchell, who for years has been the trusted driver of the United States Express Company at Havre du Grace, disappeared with a package containing So,000 in bank bills. He was tracked a long distance and his horse found tied in the woods. The man, however, was not seen. ,... lllri Stor3' Doubted.

MII.WACKEK, Wis., July 10. —George E. Stilling, a tuilor, (J8 Loan and Trust building, reported to the police at 2 p. m. that ho bad just been gagged by two men and robbed of £7,700 ho had in his safe and 8C00 he luid in his pocket. Tho police doubt his story. He lias since confessed that his story vros false, but fires no reMOO.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOU/TEUlf PURE

CURRENT EYKNTS.

Large crowds are attending the prohibition camp meeting at Decatur, 111. It has been decided to hold the National Turner festival in Milwaukee July .'1 to July 2", ls'.m.

The Richmond grain elevators, of Richmond, Ya., burned Monday night. Loss, about *1(1(1,01)0: fully insured. 1 he Missouri river has begun to fall at Lexington. Mo., greatly relieving the minds of owners of farms in the bottoms.

Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania, left for Homestead at midnight Monday night to look over the scene of the recent eon diet.

Connecticut prohibitionists decided at a meeting held iit Hartford Monday to hold the state convention in Hartford September and ti.

A municipal census shows the population of Galesburg. Ill,, to he 1(1,aid, as against 15.2C.1 in lvio. Tiiere are 5, i:i:i children i)S school age there.

Grant Lester, a young colored man of Nashville, Tenn., fell under a train near Maseoutali. 111., and was terribly mangled. He lived two hours after tlie accident.

STOCK YARDS DESTROYED.

I Ire at f'lcvt'ltitid, t., Huron KOO IIori and rail-net* a l.o»« of 84(1.000. Ct.KVKi.ASD, O., July 10. —Fire brolto ont in he Cleveland stock yards about it o'clock Monday afternoon and spread with great rapidity. The yards are located at Clark and Gordon avenues, near the "Big Four" tracks. Aftet the alarm was turned fn a call was made and extra engines wen: dispatched to the place, but thu rapid spread of tho flames made any attempt at extinguishing them almost useless. The pr.nclpal building in the yards was the main shed, a structure nearly 1,000 feet in length and eosthiQ 840,000. The tire rushed through this at a great rate aud In shorl time all that was left of it was a long line of smoking embers. Two hundred head of hogs were burned. They were owned by Erick

Bros, and Sharp, Bower Hall, boll' of which linns had offices in the yards. Between 200 and :soo tons of hay am: several ears of corn were dest roved. An hour after the lire started the yards were swept clean of buildings. The loss is Sl.",uoo and the insurance S2."i,00tt

President llarrUon Iteturnn. WASHINGTON. July 10.—Tlie president nnd Private Secretary llalford arrived In the city Monday afternoon 11:15 o'clock from Tape May. Ir. ease eontyress d«es not adjourr before the end of next. weeli the president will make nnothei visit to ape Mav next Sunday, hut in case congress shall decide to a Ijonrn early next week he will omit the Capo May tr^p and tfo instead t«» »on lako in *he Adironda«'ks. when

1

he will re

main during the remainder of the stun mer. As he tfoes for rest urn! recreation he will transact only such Imsinesi while away as cannot he deferred until his return to the capital.

ilimehall.

National league games on Monday resulted as follows: At Philadelphia— Philadelphia. i:t Chicago, At Washington— Washington, 11 Louisville. 7 At Baltimore—Cleveland, 7 Maltiniore 1. At Boston—Pittsburgh, i': Boston. 7 At 'Brooklyn -St. Lonis, 4: Brooklyn, (fourteen innings). At New York— Ciuclnnati. 3 New York, 'i.

A**e**ed Thorn •'100,000.

KOSTO.V, July l'.l.—Receiver I lea L, of the Maverick bank, has received tin papers from Acting Comptroller of the Currency Nixon orderinguu assessment of Miin.imo ou the stockholders of the bank. The assessment is ftir the full limit allowed by the law.

I'ell Dead.

J.WKSOXVIM.B, 111., July 10.—Thomas itrownlow, one of the oldest citizens of,, this county, fell dead Monday morning at Ids home in the western part of this county, lie was distantly related to the famous Parson ltrovvnlow, and wul a man of much Inlluence.

'iTlK

MARKETS.

(Jruhi, I*rovl«Iou«, ICto. Cni(M o. July IR

Fj,oi!tt~-(juie.t und meady. Spring ivhrut put em*, .M Kye, ?l Winter Whew patonlH, *1 Straight. W

WIIKAT Hilled llrttior. No. il September, 7«JSj ft* ',4c. CoHS- Moderately urtlve and strong''!*. No. 9 •HV'.Whic No- Yellow. mtc: No. 3, WJTKic: No. .1 Yellow, July. IHVi&WftC August

September, Mny, 41*3

50V, e. OATS—Market fairly active and (Inner. No cunt).' MJV&HIc July. SWWftWfcci Hcptcm b«T, V- Samples higher. No. 3, JWfl 3io No. 8 White, No. 2,31ft*"'-ie No

White, KYR—Slow and llrm No. cash, Sep temher. «'«0V£e.

BAm.KY- Qntot and htrady. Low grades, IWJ] 4?c common to fair,. 4IQ.4Xc: pood. choice, ra»3.f7e: Septeinlwr, (We.

Mliss PoiiK-l-'alrly active and priors higher ('asli and July, £11 *7' '. l-"0 September, &11.KV<J 12.10.

LAUD -Active und higher. CaKh. *T. July, fM.V&T.lT'i September, rovi/rnY—Uvc Chlelu nH, luKftlle ier lh.: Live Turkey?. 10c per lb.:r Live J.»UCI B, per lb Livo Geese, |*-r dozen. 1J0TTEK—Creamery, IMi'-flx* dairy, UMsftlOo i'ackin# Stock,

Oll» —'WlKeoiiHln Prime White. T^e Wntei White, 7*ic: Michigan Prime White, l»r Watoi White, Itto Indiana Prime White. N^c: Watei White, PV%o Headlight, I7."» teM, l»c ()u»o)lno. P7 deg'a, 13c 74 deg's, Ho: Naphtha. 03 (teg's,

LiQUoity—Distilled Spirits aleady at IU.|| On Cor liaUhe*