Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1892 — Page 1

yDL. VI—NO. 466.

/IfMT/Tj

.Af/j.

if#

OLU BHTAHT &

THE

ASOMkW

Qisgoosr ant flirffdtfrwifrfwiwttot Z*acm+ta4tv"*i'A—*A*4-Y

126 West Main Street.

lslieil l«io: pe'iiseslow

1

Mr. Kllno'can always bc'.found anil will be glad In »eo all who. have error, of vision at the Olu Xoliablo Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. MainS Opp. Court House

IT. Is-E. O. -A.. Barber Siiop! Weather Report.

fooler thunder storms.

You Are Foolish

If you go any other placc for :i shave or hair cut this hot weather. Fans, shower baths—the hot weather bath

BIG CUT SALE THIS WEEK!

ON OUU KNTIRE LINE OF

Everything in that line will he sold at cost and less.

GEBHART'S BAZAR.

FOR

New Potatoes, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,

Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of btaple and Fancy Groceries.

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

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

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

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY

EU1HICHE HI E^T^CTJADE11 BU SYN'KSST'A N ID "8HO RTH AN D°^"C'H OO L,

$

S,

CR ADC- BUS IN CS8 AND SHORTHAND 8CHOOL,

j.iRbllfllicMl 1H50 nil the year enter any time inulYldual instruction lecture* laruelacui* ty tlmonbort oxpouscHlow no fco for Diploma a strictly Builnew School In an unrivaled com-

no fCO for Diplc ..

ini rcittl miter endowed and patroniied by railroad, industrial. professional and business men who employ Hktlled help

no charge for

DOllttO&B

Iiuequjilod la

Etc.

tliosuccessof

SEND FOR ELE6ANT GATALQBUf. HEE& & OSBORN, Proprietors.

its

Murrled Ufo. should wrlto for our wonderful llltle book, cull "A TKKATISK KOltMKN ON1.V." To any oarneit iiuut w# will uiallt. copy Kuilrcly Free, In plulu wealed cover* *'A refupo from tno quack-

gnulutiteu.

&

Kvory MAN who would know tho flUAND TUUTHS, tho Plain tnrtii, th (1t NocrulM nml tlio New Dlneoverlea of MoUlcat golnnoe

hh

applied

THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO# NI V.

Specimen Case/1.

8. H. Clifford, New Cnscel, WiB., was troubled witluneurnlgin and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, bis liver wna affected tonnnlnrming degree, nppetito fall nwny nnd he was terribly reduced in llesli nnd stroDgth. Three bottles of electric hitters cured him.

Edward Shnpiird, Hnrrishnrg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of electric bitters nnd seven boxes of Bucklen's arnica salve nnd his leg is now sound und well. John Speaker, Cntnwhn, O., hud five large fover Boree on his leg, doctors said he was curable. One hot-1 tie of electric bittors and one box of Unck Ion's arnica salve cured him. Sole by Nye & Co., Druggists.

Mile*' nerve lAver IHll*. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche nnd' bowels through the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' 1'illB speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest* mildest urest. 80 doses 26 cents.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Cattorla.

PASSED THE HOUSE.

Viotory for tho Friends of the World'B Pair.

THE $5,000,000 APPROPRIATION WINS

Its Opponents I'rnotlro Dilatory Tactic* and Throntoii to "Jlnnf,- l.'p'' the Sundry Civil Mil |H Order

tO

Dl'fallt It.

Tlir. FinilT NOT VET RNTlED. WASHINGTON, July 29.—Congress has voted $5,000,000 government aid to tlie world's fair, but a band of filibusters threaten to prevent the fair authorities from receiving any of the money. The situation may be briefly outlined. Tho senate attached to the sundry civil bill provision for f?5,000,000 government aid to the Columbian exposition in the shape of souvenir coins. It did tills by the overwhelming voto of 51 to 14. Tho sundry civil bill is tho one in which provision is made for all miscellaneous objects of government and carries anywhere from S25,000,000 to 035,000,000. When tho men&ura oume back to the house that body agreed to the Sunday closing clause, but disagreed to all the appropriation clauses. The voto by which the house disagreed to the senate amendments was taken a week ago Tuesday. It stood 110 in favor of concurring in the amendments to 128 against concurrence.

The. senate and house conferrees found themselves unable to agree regarding tho world's fair appropriation and reported back the disagreement to their respective houses. The senate, without a dissenting voice, instructed its conferrees to Insist on the amendments.

WedneMlay's Struirtrlt'.

The question came up in tlic house for instructions to the conferrees Wednesday. In tho first place, a proposition offered by Bunkhead, of Alabama, had to be voted on. This was that the appropriation should be ?5 instead of $5,000,000. Tills was voted down by 141 to 77.

The house insisted on Its disagreement to the senate amendments increasing the appropriation for the government. exhibit from CaiO.KOO to $000,000 that lncreasiug the appropriation for the World's Columbian commission from S'.ir,500 to 8320,000 increasing the Item for the board of lady managers from 530,000 to $1!SS,000 the senate amendment rejecting tlic proposition of the house that no Plukcrton detectives should bo employed at the (. A. R- encampment was also disagreed to.

Voted for the Appropriation. Then came the vital test, the house receding and agreeing to the senate amendment for S3,000,000. The house decided to do this by an actual rote of 117 yea^to 105 nays. There wa« consequent^' a clear majority of ton in favor of tho appropriation, almost reversing the hostile majority of last week. Before the vote was announced one or two withdrawals were made by members with pairs, and Mr. Holman (Ind.) changed from tlis negative to the affirmative, In order that he might move the reconsideration. iDUntory Tnotlcn.

Under ordinary conditions the motion made by 'Mr. Bingham (Pa. to table Mr. Ilolman's order to reconsider would have been voted on, and If carried would have ended the whole matter. Tliot it would have carried by a larger vote than the one receding from the house disagreement to the senate amendment no one doubts. But before it could be voted on Mr. Outlnvalte (O.), Mr. Bailey (Tex.) and other members came to the front with alternating dilatory motions to take a recess, to adjourn to a certain day and to adjourn. The purpose of these motions was to prevent tho house from completing the sundry civil bill with its world's fair appropriation. After an hour of this kind of dilatory tactics the house adjourned by the consent of the friends of the fair. It had voted on the world's fair appropriation, but had not gotten along fur enough to clinch its action. To-ilay the struggle will be renewed. 8clicnie or tlio Flllbimtcrn.

The scheme of tho filibusters is twofold. In the iirst place they hope to tire out the supporters of the fair, so that, when tliey are ready to stop filibustering, they may have enough votes to reoonsider the vote by which the senate nmcnd.nents were agreed to. If this scheme does not seem likely to win, they propose to filibuster Indefinitely, so*that the sundry civil bill can never become a law.

The joint resolution continuing last year's sundry civil appropriations expires Saturday. The present bill will have to become a law by that time or else the resolution will have to be extended. But if the bill can be kept from becoming a law the passage of a joint resolution can also be prevented. The best opinion is that tho speaker and other leaders will exert their authority nnd influence in tho house to stop the filibustering. l*rovialotiK of tlio lllll.

Here arc the principal objects for which money is provided in the bill: For support of the lighthouses of the whole country support of the life saving service the bureau of engraving and printing the coast and geodetic survey the .Smithsonian institution tho fisli commission the transportation of silver coin the reeoiuuge of silver coin for fuel, lights and water for public buildings for tho suppression of counterfeiting: for the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act for protection of Alaskan seal fisheries for the quarantine sorvice for the prevention of epidemics for protection of timber lands for the geological survey for maintenance of the government hospital for the insane, nnd of the arsenuls and military posts for supplying artificial limbs and appliances for soldiers for maintenance of the national polls for disabled Boldiers and sailors for bounty and back pay for soldiers: for publication of war records for inaiutcuancu of the United states

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

jeota will expire* nest Saturday by limitation, virider a joint resolution recently passed by congress, and no more money will be available until the resolution is reenaeted or tlic sundry bill is passed.

ALICE TELLS OF HER CRIME.

Details

or tlio Killing of I'rcflu Witnl Toittiiiinny All In. MR.MPIIIS, Tenn., July 2$.—'The ninth day's proceedings in the Alice Mitchell insanity inquiry found the case for the defense closed. The. state opened its caHe by the introduction of Mrs. W. II. Vollcmar, sister of Freda Ward, who told of the discovery of Freda's plan to leave home and join Alice in Memphis.

Miss Mitchell, tho defendant, was next placed on the stand. She answered all questions rationally. She had known Freda ever since she could remember. She told of her following Freda, and of tho latter winking at her with her right eye, which signified "I love you." When she came to her following Freda down the hill, saying «ho Wanted to see her once more, she burst Into tears. Then without displas'lng the slightest nervousness sho told down to the smallest detail the story of how and why she murdered Freda Ward. She said: "I took the razor out while going down hill towftrdtt the boat. When I rcaohcrt Freda I cut her with the raior. As I cut her thront 6bo tried to say something. I Intended to eut Freda's throat nod then mine, but her sister Jo mndc me mad by striking me with an umhrellu, so after slashing at Jo I followed Freda nnd cuthcragaln. AU I wanted to do was to cut her ijo as to kllL I loved her butter than anyone In the world."

She expressed a desire to die now that Freda was no more. She also told of two previous attempts to kill Freda. After this no new features were developed. Gen. Potere then stated the state had nothing further to offer. Oen. Wright said the defense was willing to submit the enso without argument. Judge Duboise continued the case until Friday, when he will charge the jury.

LOST ON THE LAKE.

ColtUlOQ Between a Stcamor nnd a Tui Near Chloago~-Thc Latter Craft Sank So Quickly That Two Men Were Drowned lleforc Tiicy Could He Rescued.

CHICAGO, July 28.—The tug Chicagoof the Dunham line, and the steamer City of Concord, collided Wednesday morning 5 miles south of the breakwater nnd about 3 miles from shore at Hyde Park. The tug went to the lint, torn instantly. Of the live men on board three escaped. Tlic dead are: Oscar Page, steward William Knpfer. deck hand.

Both the tug and the steamer were bound from South Chicago to this harbor nnd were running alongside of oach Other not far apart. Suddenly the steamer cnino toward the tug, striking her a tremendous l»low on the port side abreast of the engine. At the time Oftpt George BrariHstretter was in the pilot house, Alexander Langto had chargo of the engine and Alexander Town, the fireman, was on deck. Osear Page, the steward, and William Kopfer, the linosman, were below, aaleep in tfco ti^'s bunks.

As tho steamer struck the tug the latter ^vas thrown over on her side, and the water immediately filled her hull through engine room and tho coal holes. It was not over a minute after the crash before the tug went to the bottom. The captain, fireman and engineer bolng on deck were left afloat in the water, but tho two men below were suddenly penned tip by tlio inrush of woters, and whether they awoke or not it mfide little difference. There was no possible escapo for them. They went down with the boat, arid their bodies are now In the wreck.

BASEBALL.

Scores Made in tlio Professional Game* on Wodnesrtay. National loaguo games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Washington —Chicago, 7 Washington, 2. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 0 Cleveland, 4. At Boston—Boston, Cincinnati, 4. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 12 St. Louis, 0. At New York—New York, 7 Louisville, 8. At Philadelphia—Pittsburgh, 5 Philadelphia, 1.

Illinois-Indiana league: At .Toilet— Joliet, 14 Rock Island-Moline, 3. At Jacksonville—Jacksonville, 10 Rockford, 8.

Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Menominee—Menominee, S Oshkosh, 0.

Axtell Will Not Trot.

IXDl'.rKNDKNCK, la., .Inly 2$.—The race between Axtcll tyjd Allerton is practically dcclored off. C. W. Williams has received word from Uudd Doblc that Axtcll is not in condition to stand training and will be returned to his quarters In Terre Haute. With Axtell's Independence engagements go all IIIB others. He will not trot this year.

New Lrfind* Opened to Settlement. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2K.—The 750,000 acres of land forfeited to the government by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company were opened to settlement Wednesday. Many entries were mado here and others were filed at Ilollistcr. The most of the latter were made by old settlers.. The claims will be proved up and allotments made in six months.

Congrei«i»nal Nomine©®.

Nominations for congrcss were mado on Wednesday as follows: Maine, First district, Thomas B. Reed (rep.) renominated Ohio, Fifteenth district, 11. C. Voorliees frep.) North Carolina, Second district, J. E. Woodward (clem.) Arkansas, Second district, C. R. Brcckinridge (dem.) Indiana, Thirteenth district, Charles G. Conn (dem.).

Qunrntitlnn Agnln.t Cholera. WASIIIICOTOX, July 28. —As a precautionary measuro against the introduction of cholera the secretary of the treasury has diroctcd collectors of customs along the Atlantic seaboard to prohibit tho landing of emigrants from Franco.

Minuter to PxrulH.

WASHINOTOS, July 28.—The president has sent to the senate the nomination of WatRon R. Speory, of Delaware, to lie. minister resident and consul general uf the United States to Persia.

QRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1892. PRICE 2 CENTS

ROBBED A BANK.

Daring \Vork of Band of Thiovos hi Oklahoma.

THE EL RENO BANK THE VICTIM.

Tlio Hohltrr* rr*cnt a Hit U«*volvor Jit 1IH IICJMI of a Wouvoti Who Was Aluni1 in tho IitKtltntlon—Sho Swoons, and

Thoy llsrupo with $10,000.

c.\iti i) oi Tin: CASH.

El, RKNO, (). T., .Inly SH-—One of the most daring liauk robberies ever Bora-j mitteil ill the western country occurred in ,151 Reno Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and from the system nnd smoothness by which the robbery was committed it is supposed to be the. work of the notorious l.talton band. At 10 o'clock a stranger with a slouch hat pulled down ovor his facc entered the bank of El Reno and stepping up to the cashier's wicket engaged Mrs. S. W. Sawyer, the only person in tlio bank at the time, in conversation regarding some town property. While thus engaged a second stranger entered and going to the rear entered the directors' room, and stepping up to a screen door pushed the latch back, and coming up behind Mrs. Sawyer presented a gun to her head and told her if she uttered a word of alarm ho would blow her brains out.

Tlio Woman Swooned.

The situation so frightened her that sho swooned and fell in the middle of the floor. While she was unconscious the robbers hastily entered the vault where the money was lying in un open safe, and, packing it in the saddlebags they had with them, hurriedly left by way of the front loor. and mounting their horses that were standing near the edge of the pavement rode off at a rapid gait down Rock Island avenue and disappeared over the hill towards the Canadian river. The work was done so swiftly and with such dispatch that they were up and away before any alarm was sounded, although a hundred men were in hot pursuit in less than twenty minutes after the robbery was committed.

Took SI0,000.

In the vault there was one package of bills amounting to 00Q. another containing £2,000, another of $1,000 and smaller packages and silver amounting to about -S'J.OOo, The robbers gutted the bank, even going to the daily change drawer and taking out all the money there was in that.

Mnny Mi'ii Knrly In Pursuit. As soon as Mrs. Sawyer regained consciousness she gave the alarm and in 8 minute the streets were filled with men carrying all kinds of firearms. The robbery occurred at an hour when banking business was dull and very few visitors were going to the bank, although the streets and stores were filled with teams and people, and lc:-s than a block away a large gang of men were at work laying the water-works mains und a gang of men were at work on a brick block on the opposite side of the street. "Work of the Dalton Onng.

Mr. Sawyer, the president of the bank, was absent in Oklahoma City and the bank was left in charge of his wife and a woman assistant, nnd they had just opened the vault and were preparing for the day's business when the robbers entered and made away, with nearly every cent. That it was tlio work of the Dalton band there is little doubt, and it is apparent that tho robbers had information from some one in this city us to how to enter the bank, who would be there, how to go in and what direction to take to elude pursuit. They left town in the direction of the Wichita reservation, where it is believed the Dalton band has rendezvous nnd for which they always make for after committing robberies. It is down in the Granite mountains in gorges and narrow defiles and where it will be an impossibility for a small posse to elTeet a capture. Tlic robbers did not have, over twenty minutes' start, and Deputy United States Marshal Madsen with a large posse anil Sheriff Shelby with his deputies, augmented by fully 200 citizens on horses, are hot in pursuit, and the probability is that the robbers will be intercepted while making an attempt to cross the Canadian river, whioli they are compelled to do to reach their rendezvous. i'lie bank of El

Reno was one of the strongest institutions In the territory and the robbery will not effect it In the least

A BREWERY COLLAPSES.

Thr«'o Mon Burled In the Ruin**, One of Wham /A Killed. I

ST. PAI'L, July 28.—At2 o'clock a. in. Wednesday tho two-story frame cooler of the Bruggermnn brewery on the west side collapsed with an awful crash and three men who were sleeping In the building were buried beneath the. ruins. One Frit}'. Stankey was killed, his body being recovered in a horribly mangled condition. The other two men, Frank Bruggermnn and Al. Lobbs, were pinioned down by the heavy timbers, and it took several hours to release them. Both were badly injured.

Tragedy In Scotland.

Loxoo.v, July 2S.—James Frasicr, a bank clerk at I'olmont, Scotland, killed his neighbor, Shadwcll, with a sword, Tuesday night, badly wounded Mrs. Shadwcll and running into the street killed a young woman named Mary Orindley whom ho chanced to meet. Fie was afterward arrested. No motive for the crimes existed and Fraser is undoubtedly insane.

Will Succeed I.ncey.

WASIHJJOTON, .Tilly 28.—A. B. Hepburn, of New York, has been named for comptroller of the currency. lie is nt present a bank examiner. He was strongly indorsed by leading Now Yorkers, but his indorsements were not confined to that section. Mr. Hepburn enjoys the friendship of ex-Comp-troller Lacey, now president of tho Bankers' national bank of Chicago.

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

NO RELIEF.

Tho Hot Wavo Still Roasting Unfortunnto Humanity.

THE DEATHS IS CHICAGO NUMBER 34.

Sixteen Succumb to tho Sun'* Kny« Now York and Like Number lit Philadelphia—Tho Kccord at Other VolntH.

sionn VICTIMS IN CIIICAOO. CHICAGO, July 28.—Another scorcher, another long list of heat victims to add to tlic mortality column nnd the prolongation of the misery that goes with a protracted season of equatorial heat in these latitudes. Such was the record of Wednesday. Those who gave up their lives Wednesday numbered tliirty-four and the injured were sixtyseven. The maximum temperature was reached at II p. m., when it stood at 0:!t£ degrees.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mnny ITorften Drop Dead.

Ilorsos died of heat in Chicago Wednesday at the rate of one every fifteen minutes. At least that was the rate according to the number reported to the health commissioner duriug the twenty-four hours ended at 5 o'clock. The total number reported was 100, jmd the number from 6 o'clock Saturday evening to the same hour Wednesday was 200.

The Heat Elsewhere.

The maximum at New York was 04 degrees. It was tho sume at Boston, Milwaukee and Pittsburgh. At Washington and Oniulia it was 08 degrees at St. Paul it wus 84 degrees, and at New Orleans SO degrees. During the day nt North Piatt, Neb., it was00 degrees, but ut 7 o'clock in the evening there was a thunder shower and it dropped to 04 degrees. At Sioux City, la., from the same cause it dropped from 92 degrees to 08 degrees at the same hour. There were, showers in the Nebraska part of the corn belt and also in northern Kansas and northwestern Iowa.

At Joliet, 111., the rolling mills, stone quarries, wire mills and farmers worked only a few mon owing to the hot weather. George Martins was overcome by the heat at tho Illinois steel mills and died in a few hours.'

At Mascoutali, 111., the thermometer has rapged from 05 degrees to 100 degrees in the shade daily. The heat became so oppressive Tuesday afternoon that wheat thrashers stopped their machines nnd all labor was abandoned for a tiino. A largo number of farmers and laborers liavo been prostrated by the heat and many horses have died.

Thrashing wheat has been almost abandoned in the vicinity of Hillsboro, 111., owing to the intense heat, and business of all kinds is at a stamlf-tllL The heat continues at Decatur and nearly nil prolonged outdoor work has been suspended. Tlie farmers fear to go into their fields. Stock is suffering severely from the continued high temperature. It was 0.". degrees Wednesday.

Threo IVnri nt Mlltrnnhfo. MiMVAncKE, July 28.—Over twenty prostrations from the bent occurred Wednesday, three of them being fatal.

Death from Sun«troko ut Cleveland. Ci.isvKi.A.vn, O., July 2S.- Anton Hoczar, an employe at the H. P. Nail works. was hilled by sunstroke Wednesday. William Powe", another workman,'was overcome by the. heat, but 111 recover.

SUtcnu Fatnlltlrft in rhllaflljililn. Pmi.ANKT.PniA, July 28.—Tho heat was intense hero Wednesday, the maximum temperature being '.HI. Sixteen fatalities havo bceti roported, with about forty additional cases of sunstroke and heat prostrations, many of which are dangerous.

Detroit Rejoices In

a

Cold Wave.

DETROIT, Mich., July 28.—The intense heat which ha# prevailed In this section ever since, last Saturday was broken about noon Wednesday by a terrific thunderstorm, which raged over the southeastern portion of Michigan. The morning's mnximum temperature was 01 degrees, from which a fail of about 22 degrees was reported. During the heated term tlio death rate was tnore than doubled, the mortality being mostly among children under years of age nnd very old people.

Ilottont In Tour Yours nt Fort Dodfe. FOIIT DODGE, In., July 28.—The mercury reached 104 degrees here Wednesday for the first time in four yearsOutdoor labor was interfered with and farmers who were ready to begin cutting onts were prevented from so doing.

Sixteen Died In Now York.

NEW YORK, July 26.—There was slight change for the better In the temperature Wednesday, and the heat wns not ns intense as that of tlie day previous. The highest figure reached by tho thermometer on Broadway was 90. The deaths due to heat reported on Wednesday numbered sixteen.

.Storm In Wlsconaln.

MII.WATJKEE, July 28.—Specials from Hudson nnd other points in western Wisconsin say a terrific storm of wind nnd rnin, lasting twelve hours, prevailed Tuesday night. Basements of business houses wero flooded, bridges of railways were wnslied out and damago amounting to many thousands of dollars was done to crops and other property. John Warren, a farmer, near New Richmond, wns killed byllghtning. Trains on the Omaha nnd the Wisconsin Central in that scotion are six to ten hours late.

SII0.RT SI'KCIAliS,

A Cree squaw eommitli suicide at St.. Paul Wednesday afternoon by: throwing herself under the wheels of hieoinotive.

Judge Pardee, of the United Slates circuit court, Wednesday appointed a receiver for the Jacksonville. Tampa Key West railroad.

George Watson, employed b\- Dr.. Lunt, of Dixon. 111., committed suicide by taking morphine. He was a gradu-, ate of the Keeley institute at Dwight..

Clarence E. liowen, for years a trusted employe of the post olliee at Stillwater, Minn., wns arrested Wednes-. day and charged with robbing the. mails.

Four of the conspirators convicted of complicity in a plot to murder Prince ,\ Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, and his prime minister were executed at Sofia Wednesday.

Minnesota republicans began assembling in St, Paul yesterday for their state convention Thursday. Indieations are that ICnute Nelson will be nominated for governor on the first ballot.

Judge John I). Murdoch anil Mrs. Mary Bently were married al Tuseola, 111., Wednesday. Judge .Murdoch, in whose honor the town of Murdoch was named, is 70 years of age, while the brido is 50.

The relief boat Danube left New Or? leans Wednesday with another load of rations for the 10,000 people in the overflowed sections on the Red and ltlach rivers and Bayou des Claises. They will require aid for three weeks longer.

The contract for building the old men's building nt tho veterans' homo. Waupaca. Wis., was awarded John Stair & Son, of Oshkosh, for S5,570. The building will be. 120 feet long, with two wings 50x30. .Tho main part will be two stories high.

KILLED IN COLD BLOOD.

Broker Pan* Shut ut l*lillndel|ililii liy ti Speculator, Who Afterward Commit* Sulcldr.

PHTTjADrj.i'MiA, July 28.—Charles II. Puge, of tin? firm of l. »v. llrother, stock brokers, South Fourth street, was shot mul almost instantly killed in his oftie^ at ll::iG o'clock a. m. by llonahl Kennedy, customer who hurt been dealing iu margins with the firm for the past t.wi years. Kennedy, who was a Scotchman by.birth und who lived at 110 North Eleventh street, then placed the pistol to his own head und sent a bnllet into htfi brain, death being instantaneous. Th«» murderer and .suicide, is said to have Inst between Sto.nOO and £'J0.U0U since he bopan dealing with the tinn nnd d«v spondene.v over tlie losses is supposed to have been the incentive for tho crime. Charles II. Page was Wi years of age. and lived at I.oenM street. Mis wife and child are al Capo May, to which place the murdered man made daily trips. Tim broker's father and mother are travel* ipg in iOurope, and when last heard from were in the heart of Switzerland.

Death of Moxr* S. ItcHch.

NKW YOKK. July 28.—Moses S. nonob, who was for more than twenty years either a part owner or solo proprietor of the Sun, and who sold it to its pr^s* ent owners, died on Monday at homo at Peokskill. Ilo was in hU 70th ypar-

A Dinner to ClcvuJitnri.

BC*ifAl»D's BAY, July 28.—Tim committee of the Old Colony club huving charge of the complimentary dinner to ex-President Cloveland has decided to hold it at Town hall. ATalmallth, Aytnist

A WHconnln Village Iltmtci). MADISON. Wis., July 28. -Fire Wednesday morning almost totally wiped out "tlie little town of Dane station. 2 miles south west, on tin1 Northwestern road. A grain elevator, two stores, a blacksmith shop, three dwellings and two barns were destroyed. Loss, SSO.OW).

Tom Itrcd Kenomliinteil.

POHTI.AXI) Me., July lis—Thomas It. Iteed was renominated for congress l»3* ncclamatlon at the First district republican convention.

Went Virginia lii'mocm!*.

PAHKKUSIU HO. W. Va., July s."v —N. A. McCroeker has been nominated by the democrats for governor.

TILE MAftKETS.

Grain, VrovlHions. Ktc. CHICAGO, ,Tu!v27.

Ft,onn—Quint nnd unelinnccl. Spring wliem patents, M.lOffil.W UlT. f-l.DH0L.-I) Wliitei Wlictit patoiits, 4.25® 1 40 Straight, ?4.0(^.4.20

Cons—Fairly uctlvcand easier. No. ", KMy No. 2 Yellow, GOJjo No. It, 48\ No. 3 Vollow,.* 19c July. 'fflipWfre: August, 4#.W5*« September. 4il«ffltOJj5 Octol.cr, 4(KR.'iO!4o May. S0»&90«c.

OATS—Were

weaker ii nd lower. cash.

30%®3lo Scptcmbor, 8UJj3S07i0. Si.mpKs It fair supply and easier. Nt 8. SOySUJiu, No 1 White. S9®!Mc: No. 2, 3151®.12c. No. 2 White,

RYE—STEADY T»L qulot. No !, O.C. mullpies 6t®Mo for No. 2 mid MSIiUc for No. 8«ptemb«r, 0$a,K'iC.

BAIH.SV— Slow. Sample lots ()uotiitile: Fair to good malttai •U'tcWc. Cholie liail« hleBor. Low gTado lots, .Wft-LV:.

MBSB POBK—In moderate mines!. 1'iel lDK eaeler und pricca higher. (Juotatlons rmiite ot »1C.IS&18.I0 tor

Cart: »I3 17'twli,®

s,'l'

tnpibcr, and »13.SS',i®13.37H for January LAUD—In moderate dentinal. Maiket earf.ei nd prtcoo lower. Quotations r:nw nt 7 S7't |7.80 for Cash

ft.S«j.7.8nj

for Sepiember, nni!

'.»tor January. Pouf.Tnv—Live Clilckena. !0 111- per Hi. Live Turkeys, lie per lb. Livo Durka, Bam per lb. Live Geese, R.OOKfVOO ikt du7*u.

BUTTEn—Creamery, 17(a'21c Hairy. ICtftlBc Paoldnn Htook