Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 July 1892 — Page 1

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VOL. VI—NO. 4G0.

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A ftEIMkOf

126 West Main Street.

ahWUKvHrmtp**vwmvmt CillEETINGt •frvV'

(plngnnsr and fflnntrt^fms rf Wrmtlim. cp*

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Mr Kline'can always bc rouml ami will be plan to see all who have errors of vision at the Olii Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. MainS Opp. Court House

MI. C. -A.. Barber Sliop! Weather Report.

Cooler, ruin.

WANTED===A Barber by Sept. i. Must be strictly first-class in every particular. S

Apply to Y.M.U.A. liarber Kho|i.

Fans and Baths.

BIG CUT SALE THIS WEEK!

ON oru F.NTIUf llM OP

FlouncingsEmbroidery

Hvorything in thai line will be sold at cost and less.

GEBHART'S BAZAR.

Cash. Rry's,

POH

New Potatoes, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Etc.

Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of btaple and Fancy Groceries.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, N.o 68, Set Cigar. Sold by J.T.Lavinon.

MWell begun is half done." Begin your housework by buying a cake of

SAPOLIO!

Sapolio is a solid cake of Scouring Soap used for all cleaning purposes. Try it.

SndianapolisBusinessUniversitV

Jv«tahl!*hed IKM open all thcyear enterany time iudlvldualinntniction: lectures largetacuity timoHhort expenseslow no fee for Diploma afltrlctly HuBincRsSchooliti an unrivaled cominercfnl «entcr endorsed ana patronised ny railroad, industrial. professional and business xnen who employ skilled help: no cb&rg* for pOBltlOHs unctiualed in Uio success of its graduates.

SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBQRN,

5i \J ^""S Kvery MAN who would know tho (JltANl) THITTHH, tho Plain Pact*, tl I I'lil Ferrets nnd the New Discoveries «»r Met«cnl Science US appliori [vrMi Married Life, nhould write for our Utile book, cuH llV^^ifXV *4A TUICATISI5 KOIl MKN ONLY.'* To any earnest man we will mall copy .Entirely *Vee» 111 pttdn sealed cover. "A refuge front thequack-

£$S •'tl^'^111*'1^

Proprietors.

THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Specimen Cane*.

S. II. Clifford, New CnHsol, Wis., was troubled with nouralgin nnd rheumatism, his Btomnch wns disordered, his livor wns ntTectod tonnnlurming degree, njipotito foil away nnd lie was terribly reduced in flesh nnd strength. Three bottloBof electric bitters cured him.

Edwurd Shepnrd, Hnrrisbnrg, III., hnd running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottloB of electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said ho WBB curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one lox flf ISiickleu'e arnica eijlve cured him. Sole by Nye & Co., Druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Casterla.

II CH' Nerve «C IAver rills. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver Blomtolie and bowels through the nerves. A now discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills njieodily curebillouness. bad taste, torpjd iver piles, mnBlipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. HO doses 2(5 oents.

TOLD OF THEIR LUCK.

Clovolaud and Stovonson Notified of Tholr Nominations.

THK CAMPAIGN' OPENED IN NEW YORK.

A (ireat Democratic Demonstration la UxdlMOit Square Harden--The Condidate*' Speedier In Ackuouiedg* nieut of Their Honor*.

riHET.KTr.I) Tlf Kill LKADKKS.

NICW OUK. July 21.—Madison Sfjunra pardon

WHS

jammed with enthusiastic

democrats cdnesduy nipht. The ooca.sion was tin formal notification of firovor ('lcvclaml and Adlai 1C. Stevenson that 1hcy had been nominated hy the liica^o convention as it.s eandidntes for Ihe presideney and viee presideney of tlie 1,'nited States, and the national committee made a big show of it. Thn 15.000 scats were all occupied, hvcry available portion of Htaiidinj? room was taken, and thousands left tlie entrances unable to get inside. Mrs. Cleveland occupied a box and attracted much attention and aroused great enthusiasm.

TCccpptlon at the Hall.

hen the time for the formal ceremonies drew nc ir members of the reception committee were driven to the home of Mr. Whitney, where they took Mr. Cleveland to a carriage, whieh was nt once driven to the Manhattan clubhouse, where the national and notilicatton committees were waitliig. There they were joined by others of the reception committee who had escorted Mr. Stevenson from the llotl'man house. The three committees, with the candidates, at once entered carriages and were driven to Madison Square garden, where their arrival was marked by an elaborate display of fireworks. The party alighted and entered the hall amid cheers. Iloth candidates were the recipients of a remarkable demonstration nnd bore their honors modestly.

WiUon 'IV111 rovtr.

When silence was finally restored Chairman William L. Wilson of the notification committee stepped to tlie front of the stage, and facing- ex-Presi-dent Cleveland, who arose at the same time, spoke at considerable length, informing him of his selection by the democratic party as its candidate for the presidency, eulogizing his services in his party's interest, reiterating the issues of the campaign as set forth in the platform of principles adopted by the national democratic vonventiou, and predicting victory for the ticket.

Oviitlnn to Mrs. Clevcliiml. During Mr. Wilson's address Mrs. Cleveland, who had been detained, strove to enter the liall unobserved, but the audience caught sight of her ami fairly went wild with enthusiasm. In the very midst of Mr. Wilson's speech three cheers were given for Mrs. Cleveland, and when a voice from the gallery proposed "Three cheers for Ruth!" the enthusiasm reached such a height that the chairman was obliged momentarily to suspend. Mr. Cleveland's vision darkened with displeasure, but even his frown was powerless to check the enthusiasm, and it. was fully minute before that enthusiasm exhausted itself.

At the conclusion of Chairman Wilson's address the secretary read a forformal notification letter to Mr. Cloveland.

What Clovrl.irul Snlil.

At the close of tlie formal letter Mr. Cleveland faced Chairman Wilson and said: "Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: The mosyou dollvor from the national demoeracy arouses within uit» emotions whieh would bo well nftfh overwhelming if 1 did not reeo^uize hero ashemblcd the representatives of a irreal party who must share with me the responsibilities your mission Invites. I llnd much relief in the reflection that I have been selected merely to stand for the principles and PUI IKWM to whieh my party IM pledged, and for the enforcement and supremacy of which all who have any ri^ht to claim democratic fellowship must constantly und persistently labor. "Our party responsibility is indeed preat Wo assume momentous obligation to our countrymen when, in return for their trust and eonIIdence, we promise them a'reetittcation of their wrongs and a better realization of the advantages which are due to them uuder our free and beneficent institutions. Hut, if our responsibility is grout, our party is strong. It is strong in its sympathy with the needs of the people, in its insistence upon the exercise of governmental j»w«rs strictly within the constitutional permission the people have granted, undid its willingness to risk its life and hope upon the people's intelligence and patriotism. Never has a great party, intent upon the promotion of right and justice, had belter incentive fur effort than is now presented to us.

The Tariff.

"Turning our eyes to the plain people of the land, we see them burdened as consumers with a tariff system that unjustly and relentlessly demands from them, in the purchase of the uecossarles ami comforts of life, an amount scarcely tnel by the wages of hard and steady toll, while the exactions thus wrung from them build up and increase the fortunes of those for whose benellt the injustice is perpetuated. "We oppose earnestly and stubbornly the theory upon which our opponents seek to Justify ami uphold existing tariff laws. Wc need not base our attack upon questions of constitutional permission or legislative power. We denounce this theory upon the highest possible grounds when we contend that in present conditions its operation is unjust, and that laws enacted iu accordance with it are inequitablo and unfair. "VW see the fanner listening to a delusive story that lllls his mind with visions of advantage, while his pocket is robbed by the stealthy hand of high protection. Our workInginen are still told thy tale, repeated In spite of its demonstrated falsity, that the existing protective tariff is a boon to them, and that under its benelicent operatiou their wages must increase, while, as they listen, scenes'are enacted iu the very abiding place of high protection lhat mock the hopes of toll and attest the tendor mercy the workingman receives from thoso mado Hellish and sordid by unjust governmental favoritism. "Ours is not a destructive party. We aro not at enmity with the rights of any of our citizens. All art! our countrymen. We are not rcclilossly heedless of any American luterests. nor will wc abandon our regard /or them but invoking the lovcof fairness aud Justice which belmigs to true Americanism, and upon which our constitution rests, we insist that no plan of tariff legislation shall be tolerated which has for its object and purpose a forced contribution from the earnings and income of the mass of our citizens to swell directly the accumulations of a favored few nor will wc permit a pretended solicitude for American lalsir, or auy other specious pretext of benevolent care for other*, to blind the eyes of the people to tho Hellish schemes of those who seek through the aid of unequal tariff laws to fain unearned aud

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1892.

unreasonable advantages at the oxponso of their fellows. The Force I1IU. "Wehave also assumed in our rovenant with thoso whose support we Invite the duties of opposing to the death another avowed scheme of our adversaries which under the guise of protecting tho suffrage covers but does not conceal a design thereby to perpetuate the power of a party, afraid to trust its continuance to tho uotramtneled and Intelligent voters of the American people We aro pledged to resist the legislation intended to complete this scheme, because wo have not forgotten the saturnalia of theft and brutal control which followed unothcr federal regulation of state suffrage because we know that the mauagcrs of a party which did not scruple to rob the people of a president would not hesitate to us« the machinery created by such legislation io revive corrupt instrumentalities for partisun purposes because an attempt to enforce such legislation would rekindle animosities where peace and hopefulness now reign because such an attempt would replaoe prosperous activity with discouragement and dread throughout a large section of the country, and would menace, everywhere In tho laud, the rights reserved to tho states and to tho people, which uuderliu the safeguards of American liberty.

Asks for Tarty Support*

"I shall not attempt to specify at this time other objects and alius of democratic endeavor which add inspiration to our mission. True to Its history and its creed, our party will respond to tho wants of the people within safe lines and guided by enlightened statesmanship. To tho troubled and impatient within our membership we commend continued, unswerving allegiance to the party whose principles In all times past have been found sutllclent for them, and whose aggregate wisdom and patriotism, their experience teaches, can always bo trusted. "In a tone of partisanship which befits thn occasion let mo say to you as equal partners in the campaign upon which wc to-day enter that the personal fortunes of those to whom you have intrusted your banners are «nly important as they are related to the fate of the principles they represent and to the party which they lead.

I cannot therefore forbear reminding you and all those attached to the democratic party or supporting tho principles which we profess that defeat in the pending campaign, followed by the consummation of the legislative schemes our opponents contemplate ami accompanied by such other incidents of their success us might more llrmly tlx their power would present a most discouraging outlook for future democratic supremacy and for the accomplishment of the objects wc have at heart. "Moreover, every sincere democrat must believe that the interests of his country are deeply involved in the victory of our party in the struggle that awaits us. Thus patriotic solicitude exalts the hope of partisanship and should intensify our determination to win success.

Democrats Must Work.

"This success can only be achieved by systematic and intelligent effort ou the.part of all enlisted in our "cause. l*et us tell the people plainly and honestly what we believe and how we propose to serve the interests of the entire country, and then let us, after the manner of truo democrats, rely upon the thoughtfulncss nnd patriotism of our fellow countrymen. "It only remains for mo to say to you. in advance of more formal response to your'message, that I obey the command of my party and confidently anticipate that an intelligent and earnest presentation of our cause will Insure a popular indorsement of *the action of the body you represent."

Stevenson Notified.

Mr. Cleveland wnv loudly chccred nt the conclusion of his remarks. When order had been restored Stephen V. White, of California, advanced, and facing Adlai E. Stevenson, who also arose, addresed him briefly, informing him of liis nomination as democratic candidate for vice president, congratulating him upon the honor which had fallen to him, and predicting success for the ticket of which he was a

rpnrt.

The secretary then

read the formal letter of the national committee notifying Mr. Stevenson of his nomination.

Stevenson Makes Reply.

Prolonged applause almost rivaling that extended to the ex-president, was the salutation which Mr. Stevenson received as he turned to respond to the committee. Waving his hand deprccatingly for silence, Mr. Stevenson said, after expressing gratitude for the distinction conferred upon him: "Distrusting my capacity fully to meet the expectations of thoso who have honored me by their confidence I accept the nomination so generously tendered. [Cheers.) Should the action of tho Chicago convention receive the approval of the people shall, to the best of my humble ability, discharge with fidelity the duties of the Impormnt trM«t confided in me. [Applauso.l "I am persuaded that Intelligent

the

discussion

of the issues Involved in the pending contest for political supremacy will result in victory to the party which stands for honest methods In government, ocouomy in public expenditures and relief to

people from the burdens of un

just taxation. [Applause.] Quotes from Hemlrlcks. "I am not unmindful, Mr. Chairman, of the grave responsibilities which attach to the great office for which I have been named. I may bo pardoned for quoting in this connection the words of the honored patriot, Thomas A. Hendricks [cheers], when officially informed that he hnd been designated by liis party for the vice presidency In 1B84. lie said: *1 know that sometimes it is undcrctoood thnt this particular oftlcedoes not Involve much responsibility, and as a perioral rule that Is so. nut sometimes It comes to represent great re. sponsibilltles, and it may be so in the near future. The two parties in the senate being so nearly evenly divided the vice president may have to decide upon questions of law by the ex erclseofthe casting vote. The responsibility would then become great. It would not then be the responsibility of representing a district or a state. It would be the responsibility of representing the wh^le country, and the obligation would be to the judgment of the whole country. And that vote, when thus cast, should be In obedience to the just expectations and requirements of the people of the United States. "Should it please my countrymen to call me to this ofllce, the high appreciation of its dig nity and of its responsibilities as expressed'in the utterances and Illustrated in the public life of the emiuent statesman whom I have mentioned will be alight to my own pathway- jApplause.]

Democratic Success Neeoanary. "In the contest upon which we now enter.wo make no appeal to the passions but to the sober judgment of the people. We believe that the welfare of the toiling millions of our countrymen is bound up In the success of tho democratic party. Kecrnt occurrences in a ncighlorlng state have sadly emphasized the fact thnt a high protective tariff affords no protection and tends In no wcy to better the condition of those who earn their bread by daily toil. (Ureal ajv plausc. "Relieving in the right of every voter to cast his ballot unawed by power, the democratic party will steadily oppose all legislation which threatens to imperil that right by the Interposition of federal bayonets at the polls, (nheersl "In a more formal manner hereafter, Mr. Chairman, I will indicate by letter my acceptance of tho nomination tendered me by the national democratic convention and will give expression to my views touching the im]ortaut questions enunciated in its platform." (A)plause.)

Keceptlon at the Manhattan Club. Immediately after Mr. Stevenson's speech the meeting adjourned and the candidates repaired to the Manhattan club, where any who chose and could entered and greeted them with hand' shaking.

ICtnina Snow, waiter in a Denver hotel, has fallen heir to £400,000.

MORE FLOODS,

Much Damage In Central Illinois by Hoavy Raina.

TOWNS SUFFER BY WIND AND WATER.

People Itescued with lillltrnlty- Crn\,u in Minnesota Knitted l.tgh I.os« of I.He Iii South

DiikotH

FIKTtCR It AI N'STOKMS.

MoxTlfKi.i.o, 111.. July

OAI.KSIH

V!l.-

The most

disastrous flood ever known in central Illinois \\us witnessed here Wednesday. l'ain began fulling about 1 p. 111. and a severe' storm raged for three hours, during which time the water fell in blinding sheets. The streets and many houses were soon flooded anci it was with difficulty that the people living along the small streams that flow through the city were rescued. 1!ridges, sidewalks and large brick culverts were carried away. The electric light plant was flooded, the dynamos were 4 feet under water and the loss will be thousands of dollars. Lightning struck many houses and many persons were stunned. Some will not recover. The oldest inhabitants never witnessed such a flood. The railroads were overflowed and the depots surrounded with water. Great damage from washouts occurred. (inloslmrc 1):IIIII&K<H1 by Wind.

H(I. 111., July 21.—A severe

storm prevailed here Wednesday nfternoon, accompanied by a high wind and sharp lightning. The roof and upper story of the new cotton factory was blown off, damaging the structure to the extent of 82,000. The roof was carried -too feet. A new house collapsed and three persons working inside had narrow escapes. The residence of K. 0. Williams was struck by lightning and badly damaged, lileven persons were in the house at the time and all escaped serious injury. The floral hall on the fair grounds at Knoxville was struck by lightning and burned. The wind was severe enough in this city to break off large trees and along its path iu the country crops were leveled to the ground and badly damaged.

Jtlflotmivlll). in Ilie sinriu Itelt. JACKSONVII.I.E, 111., July 21.—The west end of the city was Wednesday afternoon struck by a furious windstorm which uprooted trees, blew down fences and damaged property considerably. West of the city the force of the blow was felt even more than in the ctty. barus being wrecked and crops badly damaged. As far as is known nobody was severely injured.

Destroyed a Tivn-stciry HOMHC. MONMOUTH, 111., July 21.—The extreme heat was suddenly checked here about noon Wednesday by a severe storm, causing the mercury to drop 10 degrees in five minutes. Wind blew down trees, fences and small buildings and ulso demolished a two-story frame house that was under construction and nearly completed.

Leveled Crowing Croptt,

PAinnunv, 111., July21.—Theextreme hot weather was checkcd Wednesday afternoon by a heavy storm. The rain, which was accompanied by a strong wind, fell in torrents and the streets were turned into running streams. Considerable damage is reported to have been done to the oats, the heavy wind having leveled it flat to the ground.

Qulnry VIsltfMl by the Storm. QUI.N'CV, 111., July 21.—A heavy wind and rainstorm passed over this vicinity about noon Wednesday. The side wail and part of the roof of the Woodland homo for orphans were blown oiT but no one was hurt. Fences were blown down, trees uprooted and window glass broken. So far as heard from no damage has been done to grain.

Minnesota (frnln nulned.

AI.nF.nT LEA, Minn., July 21.—A hurricane swept across Freeborn nnd neighboring counties Wednesday, leveling waving fields as though rolled or cut with a mower. Farmers say the grain cannot straighten up and that therefore it will only partly fill. The damage is immense throughout southern Minnesotn.

Futal Storm in South Dukntn. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 21.—Specials from various points in South Dakota give details of a severe storm that did considerable damage to crops and property Tuesday night. At Gettysburg a woman named Ilerron was killed and her child fatally injured.

A Wontilii Struck by U^fittilng. EI.LRNDAI.R. N. II.. July 21.—During a sevoro electrical storm Tuesday night the house of Thomas II. IJouUer wns struck by lightning and Mrs. Honker, who was in the cellar, was instantly killed.

BASEBALL.

Iteftnlt of the rrofcnslonut Content*! on WeiliiMitay, National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At New York— Chicago, S New York, 0. At Jirooklyn —Louisville, 0 Hrooklyn, 3. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 4 St. Louis, 1. At Washington—Cincinnati, 3 Washington, 2. At JJoston—Boston, 3 Cleveland, 8. At Haltimorc—Iialtimore, 20 Pittsburgh, 7.

Illinois-Indiana league: At Uockford—Rockford, 11 Jacksonville, 8. Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Osli-kosh-Oshkosh, 7 Ishpeining-Negau-nee. 3. At Marinette—Marinette, 12 Marquette, 4.

Hlo VUtA Dontro.vod by Fire. Snisu.N. C'al., July 21.—It Is understood that the town of Rio Vista, in Solano county, has been destroyed by fire. No word, however, has been received therefrom as telegraphic and telephonic communication lias boon destroyed. Rio Vista is a town of about 1,500 inhabitants.

MeC'ouiltit M:ldv .SccrcUtry.

\VASIIINOTOS, July21.—Hon. Louis 13. McComas, of Maryland, has been appointed by Chairman Carter secretary of the national republican committee. Mr. McComas lias accepted the position and will begin the discharge of its duties iu New York city forthwith.

HE IS AT LIBERTY.

Burg-oss MoLuokie Ie Released lVom Prison.

FORCED TO GIVE BONDS FOR $10,000

Other Suspected Strikers Must Take the Same Chances- Homestead WetcomrN the leader —The Militia Stop* a Demonstration.

OUT ON BAIL.

PiTTfinnmii, July 21.—Uurgcss McLuekie has been released on 810,000 bail, but the decision in this case will not apply to Hugh O'Donnell and the rest of the strikers for whom warrants have been issued but who have failed to surrender, and all of them will be compelled to take their innings before the court. Judge Magee's courtroom was crowded to the corridor by laboring men of this city and Homestead, and liurgess McLuckie, wlio was placed in the prisoner's box, held something approaching a levee until Judge Magee, who was accompanied by Judge Porter, took his scat upon the bench.

Dl«l Nut rrotcnt.

It had been anticipated that counsel for the Carnegies would resist the application to give McLuckie his liberty and there were consequently inany murmurs of surprise when District Attorney Hurleigh arose and said that, having carefully gone through the evidence with the associate couiu,cl for the state, lie conceded that McLuckie was entitled to his liberty. Inasmuch, however, as the offense was one of considerable gravity and in view of the present situation iu the locality, he felt justified iu asking that bail should be ample.

The Judge's DecUlon.

"I have euro fully looked into this matter," replied Judge Mugco, "and 1 do not consider that you can make it case of murder in tho first degree. But the law. as 1 read it, makes every one who stands idly by during a riot, without making any effort to suppress it. guilty of riot and rioter, and he becomes responsible for the consequences, whether they be destructive of property or life. Where life is destroyed, he becomes answerable in tho degree of killing to be determined by law, whether it be lirst or second degree, lint if the commonwealth wishes to make any of these cases those of the first degree it will have to show willful premeditation."

ICaeh Cane Must Stand on It« Morlti. On behalf of the defense Attorney Cox suggested that the decision in McLuckie's ease should govern all the rest of the accused men in order that they might surrender and give bail. "The court can consider no ease that is not before it," said the judge peremptorily, and that ended the matter.

Released.

McLuckie's bail was fixed nt $10,000 Owen Murphy and Oliver C. Kiniou, two residents of Homestead, qualified, after being put through a rigid examination by the district attorney, and McLuckie was then released. The crowd filed out of the courtroom nnd gave him a cheer ns he hurried away to catch tlie first train for Homestead. In an interview with Attorney lirennnn he said that warrants would be issued very soon for the arrest of l'rick and Lovejoy. They will bo prosecuted. He did not sayowhat would be done about Audrew Carnegie.

All Ovation to the IIurgKiig. HO.MICSTK.AI), Pa., July 21.—A triumphal reception was accorded liurgess McLuckie when, after his release from imprisonment iu Pittsburgh jail on P10, 000 bail, he arrived Wednesday afternoon in Homestead. Kully l,Ji00 of the strikers had gathered at the depot, and when the truin pulled in they cheered him again and again. Not satisfied with applauding and hand shaking, the strikers insisted on greater demonstration in his honor, The borough council was assembled nnd the advisory committee of the. Amalgamated association. Two carriages were hastily secured and the services of a brass band. Preceded by a big American Hag the advisory board headed a procession, which marched through the streets of Homestead. The burgess was escorted to his home, near which company of militiamen had been statinned. McLuckie was met by his fa 111 ily, who displayed considerable emotion at his release.

Wouldn't*I.«t Thrm Celvbrata.

I The sensation in Homestead is the sudden stop -which Gen. Snowden put upon demonstrations in honor of liurgess McLuckie. A battery of artillery, three troops of cavalry and two companies of infantry, all fully armed and nccoiitered, were held ill readiness ou the hillside to post down upon the strikers at a moment's notice if Gen. Snoivden's order had met with the slightest resistunce. Capt. John Gerbich, of Chainbersburg, with company Eighth regiment, numbering sixty-five men, brought the order, arriving at liurgess McLuckie's house, just when the strikers, fully fifteen liuifdrcd strong, with bands playing, the town council in carriages, and tlie stnrs nnd stripes floating proudly over the liberated magistrate of the borough, mnrchcd up the street from the depot.

Instead of a peremptory command backed up with leveled guns and bayonets Capt. Gerbich quietly requested that the addresses be dispensed witli and the crowd disperse. Mr. Urico, as

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOLLTTELY PURE

quickly as possible, stepped on an elevution and asked the strikers now that they hail accomplished all that they had iu view to retire quitch- to their homes. The request was complied with instantly, and with as little disorder as if the crowd were goin limnc from church.

U'Doiuiell Comes Hack.

O'honucll has just arrived from New York. He will surrender himself at Pittsburgh to-day. !'p to this time eleven warrants have been issued for tlie leaders in the Homestead strike, ami but one man, liurgess McLuckie, 1ms been inside the jail. It is stated by the counsel of the Homestead men, however, that O'Donnell, Hugh Uoss, Samuel Hurkett and Sylvester Critehlow

will give themselves up to-day and that immediate application will be made for their release on bail. Anthony Flaherty and .laincs rinnnngnn cannot be found, and their whereabouts are unknown even to their attorney. No more informations were made against the strikers, and so far no retaliatory mear.ures have been taken against Messrs. Frick, Lovejoy and Potter, of the Carnegie company. The striken:' counsel insist that the information will be made, but not for a day or so.

Want to Talk to 1'lnkertoii. WASHINGTON, July «1.—The housn judiciary committee has summoned Kobert Pinkerton aud William I'inkcrton to appear before the committee Friday morning next, when they will be questioned in regard to their police and detecLive system.

TOLD OF THE MURDER.

Utile Johmion TcstlHe* Regarding Killing of Freda Ward by Alice

Mix* the Mltrholl.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 21.—The testimony introduced in the Alice Mitchell case Wednesday pertained principally to her eoi responcence with her victim, Miss Ward, and several personally unknown men with whom she hud established acquaintanceship through the medium of advertisements.

The next witness was Miss Lillio Johnson, the young woman whose misfortune it was to be Alice Mitchell's companion when the murder was committed and which fact has caused her joint indictment with Alice on a charge of murder. Miss Johnson was attired in a white costume. She testified that she had known Alice for three years. She saw her twice on the day of the killing, once iu the morning and again in the afternoon. She said Freda was Alice's friend. She always spoko of her and was always telling witness how she loved Freda. When she was in jnil she could only speak of Freda continually. After they were separated Alice was always crying and sick und saying she wished she could see Freda. Thcu, coming to the fatal drive just before the murder, she told how Alice followed the Ward girls, saying she must see Freda once more. When they caught up with the girls at. the custom house Alice said: "Oh, Lil, Freda looked at me and smiled." Then she got out o( the buggy and said: "1 must tell her good-by." When Aliec returned there were two spots of blood ou her face. Witness usked what the. Ward girls had done to her. Alice said: "Let me in," and then jumped over the wheel into the buggy. Witness was arrested the next day and was putin the same room with Alice. Witness testified that Alice had confided to her that she wanted to marry Freda.

This elided the direct examination ami the cross-examination will be commenced to-day.

Killed liy FillliiiK Mute.

brill.lN. July 21. —At the Itendufl slate quarry in county Cork, while the qunrrymen were at work Wednesday, a portion of an overhanging bunk of earth and slate collapsed and ten men were buried beneath the debri'.. Nine of them are dead.

Three Trump. Kllleil.

OMAHA, Neb., July 81.—In a freight wreck on the Iturlington .V Missouri between IJlnttsmoutli and Pacific Junction three unknown tramps were killed.

THE MARKETS.

'•if

Grain, Provisions, Kte.

CHICAGO,

julr

20.

FLOUlt—Quiet and Steady. Spring wheat patents. t4.10QJ.Sd: Rye. 14.00® I.OT: Winter Wheat tatents. Httv&4.40: Straight, f-l.ouft-l.si.

WHEAT—Huled .stronger. No. 2 July, 79*40 7P%e: August, 7SQ7H\c September, 77\£7Ric. CoiiN—Quiet and steady. No. 5. fiOgf NlMc: NTo.

Yellow, No. 3, 47)«'{tlKc No. Yellow. 49c July, August. H^lO^e: Septemlcr, October,-lNi/4S^e, May, 49H&&0V-

OATS-

Quiet and steady. No. cash, :ilc

July. 8»K6ptlc September, WlsQW-tc. Sumplea In fair demand and steadier. No. .1, .Tic No. 3 White, 33$,1tc No. i:,31'4'^.'i^'ic No. i» White, 34ftn,V\

KYJC--RU11 and steady. No. 2 cash, Wc September, fllV*c. BAULKY—Quiet and steady. Low grades, 42c common to fair, 4l(gfc4Rc good-, fiO^Wc choice, .Vtftftfe September. iKc.

MKSS ROUK—Fairly active and prices lower. Cash and July, ill7'&'&l*<(X) September, tll.0Oc&r.>.(U^.

POUI/THV Live Chickens. He per lb. Live Turkoys. 10c per lb. Live Dudes, tJQ.tk: per lb: Live Oeese, f.\00ftfl.00 per dozen.

BUTTICII—Creamery, 16®*'lc Dairy, Packing Stock, OILS—Wisconsin Prime White. 7\e Wator While, 7?»e Michigan Prime White. i*c: Water White, 10c Indiana Prime White, H^o Water White, O^c, Headlight, 175 test. He: Gasolluo, 87 dog's, 13c 74 deg's, 8c Naphtha, 03 dcg'9, 6*0,